Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1954 volume:

THE RGLLING STONE FOREWORD This. the nineteen fifty-four edition of the Rolling Stone, is presented like its predecessors in the hope that it will help preserve memories for the years to come of the one just passed. To those of us who are seniors, this book will stand as a momento of the four years of hard work and endeavour that have rewarded us with our high school diplomas and our acceptances to college. As we go ahead with our plans of higher learning, all of us suddenly realize how much our training at the Academy means to us, and how much we owe the patient and devoted masters who have guided us to this great moment in our lives. Although we shall be scattered all over the United States and many foreign countries, we shall be secure in the knowledge that we have helped to hold up the tradition which has made our school famous the world over, and we shall all have many of the same memories to share and think about. It is with high hopes that we, the staff of the nineteen fifty-four Rolling Stone, offer you this book, hoping that throughout the years to come, the pages in this edition will provide you, through the security and knowledge that all of us have the necessary foundation, with the strength to raise yourself to the very top. 2 an 'im Na' we A fx' , N, qixwnfc Qi c 53,1211 X is eff'-'vf'fx'a, - M' is il, ,n,,4'l 4 c 9.1 y .wg Aix! 4. . U W -L ,lag is ies, 5 X 'ff 'l-'effs . tiifil ai ,-ei'5s ' it 5 ,iff gif I Al,-si ffl' 5 W aft LQ' n-, ' Q L. , f 1.,il, 1f'If,fe-N, ix.-fig Q g l fxiall A , 4' Li. , , , Ag , Y I .L , vi P .ui -S,fN'-4 le? 2 -V ,fi AM L Mr 3144 Q-45 I fnwmga P. 5?'SHf':u,,' DEDICATION The senior class of 1954 dedicate this annual to William Blackwood Reeves who has served the Academy loyally and efficiently during the past ten years. 3 History of Cheshire Academy For 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 during the second half of the twentieth, its roll of graduates includes names famous in history, politics, education, finance, and society. It 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 first Episcopal Bishop in America, Samuel Seabury. It was not, however, until April 28, 1796, that the cornerstone of the Academy was laid and the school officially opened by the Reverend Tillotson Bronson. Doctor john Bowden was chosen Principal at the annual Convention at Cheshire, in june, 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 of funds necessitated the granting by the State Legislature of a lottery to raise the sum of fifteen thousand dollars. Col- lege degrees, however, were not permitted by the Legislature. The Reverend William Smith succeeded Doctor Bowden in 1802, and three years later the Academy was incorporated by the Legislature of the State of Connecticut. During the following years the Academy went through several changes of prosperity and adversity. Then in 1862 under the leadership of Doctor Sanford Horton, the Academy was established as a flourishing military school which attracted students from far and near. These were the days of the Civil War and three famous members of the Alumni were Admiral Foote, General Wheeler, and Secretary Welles. The thoughts of students naturally gravitated towards army life, just as they did during the past years when the present Academy included a junior 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 Eli D. Woodbury who served the School unspar- ingly 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. Walter Ferris, the father of Stuart Ferris who is now a member of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff, the present Headmaster, took office 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. Sheriff by preserving the best of the traditions of the past and including many modem features has made Cheshire Academy one of the most outstanding institutions of learning in the country. 4 ,aghrfe Z1 cad? K' 4 Qclziyg L ' 'Q V , I b 1 A. 5. I' A, .. . lx ,sf ' ' . 1--- . V9,cXxN In h I IA Q NZ? ffr:gf1..5 . 1, 3521: -N77 -QA ' '- X541 awe :SIZE I . shi 6 ,. 4 F ' , ' 2 I r X1 if I I A xv v V A Q Q . ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY STAFF 53-54 Headmaxter ARTHUR N. SHERIFF, B.A. Yale University, 1913, M.A. Yale University, 1915. Treariirer FREDERICK C. HESSELMEYER, Ph.B. Yale University, 1916, LL.B. Yale Law School, 1920. Physician! WILBUR J. MOORE, M.D. Columbia Medical School, 1921. EDWARD W. OXNARD, M.D. Harvard Medical School, 1956. WILLIAM J. BEARD, B.S. Muhlenberg College 1944, Cornell University Medical College 1947 M.D. Burxarlr Office LAURA J. STARK, Bursar HELEN W. MINKLER HELEN JOHNSON Nuner Secretarier KAYTI-IRYN' S. HOPKINS, R.N. GERTRUDE COBEY NINA REEvEs, R.N. CORINNE KALLMAN MYRTLE FULLER RUTI-I M. LYoNs Chef GASTON BOURGEOIS Superintendent of Building: and Groundr FRED J. PORTER Superintendent of Maintenance MILTON TALBOT Matron in Charge of Hourehold EVA B. PORTER Home Mother Librarian VIRGINIA DREHER VERA PALMER BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff, Headmarterg Mr. Frederick Hesselmeyer, Trearurerg General George Sturges, Claaiwnany Mr. Harris Whittemore, Jr., Mr. Smart Ferris, Secretary, Mr. joseph Allen, Mr. Robert Hall, Mr. William S. Kline, Mr. William W. Gager. 6 I THE HONORABLE JOHN LODGE Governor of the Stale of Connecticut Ex-Officio Member of the Azhfixory Board 7 OUR HEADMASTER OUR FACULTY L. to R., Front row: Mrs. Vera L. Palmer, Miss Anna E. Nolan, John W. Leahey, Morris Sweet- kind, James R. McGowan, Arthur N. Sheriff, Dr. Maximilian Von der Porten, Edwin D. Chubb, Carleton E. Borden, Jerome J. Sullivan, Edward J. Hart. Second row: Dr. Robert G. Lewis, Robert W. Porsche, Dean W. Morse, George E. Houghton, Dr. Phillip Angeles, Smart B. Sommerville, Frank J. Cieboter, Leo Galbraith, William Burdick, Henry Y. Shaffer, Donald R. Towers. Third row: Henry O'Flynn, James P. Loder, Paul C. Boyd, Ernest Harold Brink, William B. Reeves, Peter J. Purcella, David Liebberman, Austin Nadeau, Malcolm H. Brinton. Fourth row: Robert Di Spirito, Frederick Powell, William Charles Bendig, William F. Schultz, Louis H. Riley, Zdenek Saltzman. Fifth row: Percy J. Palmer, Harold S. Card, Robert W. Herdman, Bert Lee Dexter, E. Vincent Eldred, John Francis Marr, Jr. Sixth row: A. P. Canning, Dayton M. Spaulding, Philip Lloyd-Ely, Emery B. MacFarlane. was-mam. Q'Q FACULTY WHO HAVE SERVED ACADEMY FOR MANY YEARS: L. to R., Front row: Morris Sweetkind, J. R. McGowan, Arthur N. Sheriff, Dr. M. Von der Porten, Edwin D. Chubb, Carleton E. Borden. Back row: John W. Leahey, Edward Hart, Jerome J. Sullivan. 9 STUDENT ADMINISTRATIO INTER-CLUB AND SENIOR COUNCILS The Inter-Club Council plays an important and intregal part in all elections and social events held at the school. The members are selected at the beginning of the fall term from the four clubs, in one of which every student on the campus is a member. The Council held meetings every week in the Bowden Hall Library, under the supervision of Mr. Iidwin Chubb. The members of the Council did all the work involved in the tea dance which was held at the Academy in February, being divided into several committees, and handled the details involved in the senior class elections. The officers of the council were: Corby Kerrin, President, jon Owen, Vice-President, and Don Anderson, Secretary. Other members of the Council were: Clark Tierney, Tom Corso, Art Krozy, Tom Chamberlain, Terry McGovern, George O'Brien, Bruce Bear, Barry Coburn, Dick Stiefel, Frank Payne, jim Thompson, Ralph Stopper, Bob Parisi, Tom Williatms, Arnie Steeves, and Dick Stapleton. The Senior Council, although composed of the same members who make up the Inter-Club Council, has a different set of officers and operates Linder them. This Council has the power to make recommendations to the headmaster, and is the representa- tive of the student body. The officers of the Senior Council were: Terry McGovern, President, Clark Tierney, Vice-President, and Tom Chamberlain, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front rouu Left to Right: Stiefel, Thompson, J., Tierney, Owen. Barb mu: Left to Right: Mitchell, Coburn, Bear, Payne, Chamberlain. 'IO ,lr --Q C, r.. .rs 5, Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Left to Right: Thompson, J., Secretary, Tierney, Vice-President, Owen, President. w -:,,.nf-A' , -'rf ' . Zeb 4:1 5 5 5 I 2 5' want. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL, Front row. Lei! to Right: Sriefel, Thompson, J., Tierney, Owen. Bark wuz Left lo Right: Hoskins, Bear, Coburn, Meenan, Payne, Chamberlain. ftiib PROM COMMITTEE, Front row, Left to Right: Meenan, Hoskins, Cohen, Mitchell. Back row, Left to Right: Thompson, J., Tierney, Owen. II YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... ...... Editorial Assistant. Literary Editor ....... Personality Editor .,....... ...,.. Sports Editor ............. ....,. Business Managers ....... ,..... Contributors ........ Photographer ...,..... Faculty Advisor ......... .,,,,, , Lewis Clark Tierney, Jr. Peter Anthony Cenci Stephen Harlan Yarvis Robert Louis Pfeiffer Frank Payne II Alan Eugene Salke Edwin Levy Leon E. Clark, Jr. Robert Perless Francis Thomas Ruggiere Edward james Shea Merk Alan Goldberg Alan Rodolitz William Meffert Cooper Lloyd Rosenfeld S, David Greene Henry O'Flynn PUBLICATIONS GROUP AT WORK: Owen, Cenci, Salke, Thompson and Tierney. wg X1'lI'B Hl1'g A ' VIZI ,, ,, , ,4V I x M 4 . Qfsxx, -gf - f-wg, riff' by -1 -V .,,'l- 4 --.-' ',, E 1 V2 Q , ra, f 2322 V4 H wx fi WZ S45 1 v-ft., SENIORS KERMIT DWIGHT ADAMS VPS0nnyH R.F.D. 2, Woodbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Keep your chin up Baseball 4g Welles Club. Ambition: Business EDMUND BELL ALSOP Eddie 139 Miller Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1950 Problemr are made to be conquered J. V. Football 3g Varsity Wrestling 4g Swimming 3, 4g Varsity Track 2, 5, 45 Biology Club 33 Foote Club. DONALD LE ROY ANDERSON Don Z0 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 ll im'l me lhal'J wrong, il'J lbe world Glee Club 45 Varsity Football 43 Wheeler Club. , ROBERT LEWIS ARGIRO frB0bu 106 Grove Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Now coach now Varsity Football 45 Foote Club. 14 BRUCE MILTON BARBER Bruce 5467 Haddon Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Year of entrance: 1950 Set your mmzlard high Varsity Football manager 3, 43 Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Welles Club. Ambition: Engineer EDWARD JOSEPH BARILLARO Hslimll 490 West Main Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Big oak: from linle acorm grow Football 4, Foote Club 4. Ambiton: Engineer ALLAN ARON SON HAZ!! DONALD FRANCIS AVILA HD0nU 75 Martin Road, Milton, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1953 Thing: do not change, we change Tennis 45 Swimming 4, Glee Club 4, Photography Club President 4. Ambition: Architect 120 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Oh, lhese Saturday planes S. V. Soccer 45 Wrestling 4, Track 4, Glee Club 43 Foote Club 4. Ambition: Businessman 15 BRUCE DUNDAS BERTHIAUME 1 Barco 3D 9 North Forest Circle, West Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Nothing if but what ir not Foote Club. Ambition: Industrial Designing u BRUCE HOWARD BEAR Muncie 81 Fox Boulevard, Merrick, New York Year of entrance: 1951 Lmfe ir only chatter, friend! are all that mutter Glee Club 23 Wheeler Cluh 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 23 Basketball, Golf, Soccer, Swimming, Inter-club Council 4. Ambition: Engineer i JOHN MARTIN BEGNAL Marty 22 Tracy Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut A Year of entrance: 1953 There it a greater tomorrouf' Football 45 Baseball 4, Wheeler Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer ALEJANDRO J. BERTORELLI ' El Ovejou Urb Bolivar Ave. Bolivar Ota Julicar Caracas, Venezuela, S.A. Year of entrance: 1952 Work and Jtudy will create our future Welles Club, Fencing, Soccer, Glee Club, Baseball. Ambition: Ceramic Engineering 16 ROBERT DAVID BUKOWSIZI HBuckJl 86 Silver Street, New Britain, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 All greal men are dead, and I feel sick Varsity Football 4: Foote Club. Ambition: Undecided V WILLIAM MICHAEL BUTTRON HBH!!! 126 Saint Marks Place, Mount Kisco, New York Year of entrance: 1953 He walked wilh the crowd, laughing to himself Varsity Basketball 4, Wheeler Club. Ambition: Publishing EDWARD STEPHEN BROTZMAN, JR Steve 611 Lees Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Year of entrance: 1955 Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingerr Wheeler Club: Chemistry Club: Softball. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer WEAVER CHARLES BLONDIN, JR. Blondie 435 Winona Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Year of entrance: 1953 I leave you tbir moment of knowledge Track 43 Swimming 4: Welles Club. Ambition: Real Estate Broker l7 123 Ch Year of VINCENT CAGGIANO lfVinlY erry Street, New Britain, Connecticut entrance 1953 Newer leavejor Iomorrou' what you can do today Foote Club. Ambition: Teacher ALVARO RUBIN CAMARG Ray Blat 15-60 Carrera I , Bogota, Colombia Year of entrance: 1953 The nearer lbe bone, ibe ,rireeter tb Golf 41 Fencing 4: Welles Club. Ambition: Engineer SALVATORE ANTHONY CALABRO, JR Usd!!! 24 Sunbright Avenue-, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Go, fight. and y0u'll Win. ' Football 4: Morgan Club. Ambition: Lawyer O LOPEZ e meat M1L1.ARD JEFFERSON CANN UMW! Rockywold, Somerset Bridge, Bermuda Year of entrance: 1950 Work hard. play bard Science Club 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 43 Football lg Tennis 1, 23 Wrestling 1, 3, 41 Swimming 2, 33 Foote Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Undecided 1 1 8 : VINCENT EUGENE CASANOVA I df! 'Re Hoadley Road, Branford, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Don't leave until tomorrow that which can he done today Football 4g Wheeler Club. Ambition: Engineer JOHN ANDREW CASHMAN fuck 222 Plymouth Drive, Syracuse, New York Year of entrance: 1953 God help: thoxe who help themselves Varsity Football 4g Foote Club. Ambition: Engineer L, JOHN JAMES CAREY rf-Iobnv Fuller Street, .Naugatuck, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Your goal can never he Jet too high' Foote Club. Ambition: Medicine FERNANDA CANZIANI ZUCCARELLI Ferdy San Felipe No. 584 Lima, Peru Year of entrance: 1954 An elegant Sufficiency, content Foote Club. 19 JOSE ALIRIO CASTILLO GARCIA Rota junior 298 Independencia-Merida, Merida, Venezuela, S. A. Year of entrance: 1952 I am tired of four wall! and a ceiling. I have need of freedom Varsity Soccer 4, Tennis 3, 4, Morgan Club. Ambition: Dentist SHELDON CARL CHAFETZ Chuf 230 Westluntl, Hartford, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1955 jun what the Doctor Basketball Manager 4, Debating Society 4. Morgan Club Ambition: Pharmacy PETER ANTHONY CENCI ffpetelf 88 Terry Road, Hartford, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 You will get out ol something only what you put in Varsity Swimming 3, Track Manager 5, 4g Glee Club 3, 4, International Club 4, Welles Club. Ambition: Doctor rlrtlerezln THOMAS HUNTINGTON CHAMBERLAIN, JR. ffBuCk-yi! 92 Livingston Street, New Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1949 Quiet and umutumingn Manager Varsity Football 3, 4g Dramatics Club lg Academy Review staff 4, Wheeler Club, Inter- Club Council 4g Senior Council 4. Ambition: Engineer 20 JOHN MITCHELL CLARK Hjdck!! 337 Humphrey Street, New Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1950 A fool always finds one still more foolish to admire him Club Basketball 23 J. V. Basketball 31 Glee Club 4g Welles Club. ' . LEON ELI CLARK, JR. , -I Clarkie 1 225 Margherita Lawn, Stratford, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 You bed Varsity Football 4g Glee Club, President 4, Dra- matics Clubg Morgan iClub. JOSEPH PATRICK CLAFFIE The Hicku 911 Woodbine Avenue, Rochester, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Thais the way it goes J. V. Soccer 4, Chemistry Club 4g Stage Crew 43 Foote Club. Ambition: Automotive Engineer DONALD STEWART CHEPOVSKY frD0nr! 610 George Street, New Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Keep smiling Basketball 43 Swimming 43 Golf 4g Welles Club. Ambition: Medicine 21 falls. Cuba X .5 I ' . 1 ARMANDO CLAVIJO PORTIELES Camaguey 26 Carretera Central, Ciegeo de Avila, Camaguey, Year of entrance: 1953 Ar you mug ro Jbull you reap Tennis 45 Swimming 45 Welles Club. Ambition: Insurance Salesman MICHAEL JEREMY COHEN Mickey 776 Broadway, Wootlmere, New York Year of entrance: l950 Today he lirlem, tomorrow, he lead! Swimming 2, 3, 45 Manager Varsity Football 2: ll. V. Football 4: Photography Club 3, 4, President 53 Glee Club 5, 45 Foote Club. Ambition: Businessman BARRY MOHUN COBURN HMO!! juniper Hill, Bloomfield, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 A dollar in the safe ir north two in lhe bam! J. V. Football 3g Varsity Swimming 3, 4: Varsity Track 35 Inter-Clun Council 4: Senior Council 4: Welles Club. Ambition: Stockbroker XVALTER IVAN COHEN Hyallyll 437 Beach 141 Street, Far Rockaway, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Love maker the world go Wound Basketball 4: Tennis 4: Foote Club, Ambition: Business Law 22 THOMAS JOSEPH CORSO 'The Toe 480 Bellevue Road, New Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 The more, the merrief' Varsi Football 4' Inter-Club Council 4, Senior YY i Council 43 Morgan Club. THEODORE CRANE, JR. 21 Carleton Street, Hamden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1951 Manu remedy for Jarrow .rbould not be fold in bottles Wheeler Club. Ambition: Lawyer 1 I WILLIAM MEFFERT COOPER Willy Clue 164 Boulevard, Pelham, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Living is the fruit of life Golf 43 Varsity Swimming 41 Glee Club 4 Chemistry lub 4g Academy Review 43 Inter national Clul 43 Foote Club. Ambition: Philosopher ROBERT STEPHEN COIT frB0bN Salem Turnpike, Norwich, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 It is alwayx demomlraled that foriune ir alwayr feminine Basketball 4, Baseball 45 Science 43 Glee Club 4, Welles Club. Ambition: Business Administration ' 23 Mike Year of entrance: 1953 Ambition: Lawyer ROBERT WILLIAM CURRIER Babu 14' Wartl Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Hi: the mp Baseball 4, Foote Club. Ambition: Architect or Electrical Engineer BERNARD JAMES CURTIN rfcurtrr 134 Barbour Road, New Britain, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1951 Eat, drink. and be merry, for tomorrow u'e have clutter J. V. Football 33 J. V. Baseball 3g Morgan Club. Ambition: Medicine 24 Left jurt ray mmelmdy goofeam MICHAEL FRANCIS CROAKE 7 Leith Place, White Plains, New York Weightlifting 4, Glee Club 4, Welles Club. WILLIAM BLAKE CULLEN Blake Mayflower Hotel, Akron, Ohio Year of entrance: 1953 The more you put into life, lhe more you get out of it J. V. Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Morgan Club. Ambition: Hotel Manager JULES WILLIAM DAMSEY fejdcku 225 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Year of entrance: 1953 You are never drened till you wear a Jmile Club Basketball, Glee Club 43 Wheeler Club. Ambition: Business Man DOMINADOR DE LA ,GUARDIA PASSAPERA Cabezon Central Nigeuro, Provinciacle, Oriente, Cuba Year of entrance: 1953 Why do anylhing that doem't have permanent rerullrn Soccer 4g Welles Club. Ambition: President of Cuba JOHN DADDONA, JR. Dundee 111 Capernell Avenue, Oakville, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 1l'r better to build lwyr than to mend men Varsity Baseball 4, Wheeler Club. Ambition: Lawyer LOUIS SABINO CUTILLO rrL0ull 1146 Hamilton Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Tbaz'J the way lhe ball lzourlref' Football 45 Varsity Baseball 44 Welles Ambition: Business Administration 25 Club. . gr. Tennis 4. FREDRIC JAY EDLEMAN Smi!ie IIO-45 Queens Boulevartl, Forrest Hills, New York Year of entrance l95Z If 11111 flu lililltffijllg, do if u'eff Baseball manager lag Tennis 3, 43 Swimming 4g Track 43 Photography Club 3, 4g Biology Club lg lntetnationul Club 41 Chemistry Club 43 Wheeler Club. Ambition: lingineer 2 Village Road Sea Grrt New jersey Year of entrance l953 Hoi rod crazy Tennis 4 Glee Club 4 Welles Club Ambition Real Estate ancl Insurance LAURENCE ROBERT DUBOW 6116 North Mozart Street Chicago Illinois Year of entrance: 1953 Tn ,fluffy if In .seek Lrmulezlgc Varsity Basketball 4 Welles Club Varsity Ambition: Businessman STANLEY HOWARD ESSEN Stretch 146 Beach 125th Street, Belle Harbor, New Yorl: Year of entrance: 1953 But . . . but. Sir! Basketball 4g Wheeler Club. Ambition: Engineer SYDNEY HOWARD ffsydfl 68 Liberty Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 lf you try, you .rball succeed Welles Club. Ambition: Business Administration . www- i--f--v-vw r- 1 FEINBERG ALLEN STEWART EISINGER Rec0rlacZo 340 Derby Avenue, Wootlmere, New York Year of entrance: 1952 NORMAN JAMES ELLIOTT, JR Sarah ' 934 Broad Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 I'll take Baby and a Chevy Baseball 4g Foote Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer A Jhort mying often cmztaim much u'i5d0m J. V. Football 31 J. V. Baseball 35 Varsity Soccer 4g Glee Club 43 Morgan Club. Ambition: Textile Business 27 i - 1- - --gn Year of entrance: Graaf men are ily 41 Foote Club. Ambition: Doctor MARVIN FRIEDMAN Marz ' 50 Mountainview Road, Millburn, New Jersey Year ol entrance: 1951 'Alia' fllll, be lair. but altrujr lake care Foote Club. Ambition: Pediarrician - ,-...nf - v-.-.....,,- ., . STEPHEN JOSEPH FIEN vjoeu 189 Ridgefield Street, Hartford, Connecticut 1953 ing every day. am! I feel sick Football 43 Academy Review 4g Chemistry Club STEPHEN PATRICK FLYNN nSfC'l'C ' llaycoclc Point, Branford, Connecticut Year of entrance: l955 Hllvbdl ii lhii living falleil l.earning. ' Vanity Basketball -fig International Club 4 Welles Club. Ambition: Lawyer l l ARTHUR YUM KEE FU ffArlI! 32 Republic Avenue, Macao, Macao Year of entrance: 1953 Basketball 41 Foote Club. Ambition: Marine Architect LUNG FONG GEE HGeeU 129 Midland Road, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 Try hard, and you will go from good to better to bert Welles Club. Ambition: Civil Engineer SANDY GARFINKLE ffGdffI! 240 East Palisade Avenue, Englewood, New jersey. Year of entrance: 1950 Left get it ready Football 1: Fencing lg Club Basketball 4: Stage Crew 4, Foote Club. Ambition: Building and construction ROBERT CLAYTON GAISER Q rrB0bu East Ward Street, Wallingford, Connecticut ' Year of entrance: 1953 I look at it for hoary j. V. Football 4g Morgan Club. Ambition: Businessman 29 GEORGE MARTIN GANZLE George Rose Mill Road, Milford, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Ami make each day a critic on the lar! Varsity Football 4: Track 4. Ambition: Teacher I-lomeu'orlf farcirzater me. I could jurt tit and RAYMOND ARTHUR Gil Zl Whittlesey Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: l953 Varsity Baseball 4: Foote Club. Ambition: Geologist A JOSEPH GENE GIANETTI ff If Joe Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1954 Which not even critic: crilicize' Ambition: Commercial Artist DAVID FRED JOHN GILBERT Gil 76 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 O life! Thou url a grilling load, along a rough, a weary road, lo uwetcher such ar I Varsity Football 45 Welles Club. Ambition: Veterinarian GILHOOLY RICHARD MICHAEL GLAZER Loco 36 Merrall Drive, Lawrence, New York Year of entrance: 1952 A than Jaying oflen contain: much u'irdam Swimming 3, 41 J. V. Football 43 Baseball 4: Glee Club 4: Photography Club 3, 4: Wheeler Club. Ambition: Law . 30 EUGENE LEONARD GOLDSTEIN com 4740 Grosvenor Avenue, Bronx, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Aim High to reach your goal J. V. Soccer 3g Varsity Soccer 43 Science Club: Welles Club. Ambition: Medicine JORGE ALBERTO GRAU Chief 559 Calle 6, Santiago cle Cuba Oriente, Cuba Year of entrance: l953 AIM well tha! endi wel! Varsity Soccer 45 Basketball 4, Baseball 41 Wheeler Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Q v MARC ALAN GOLDBERG Sparkle 98-50-67th Avenue, Forrest Hills, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Why do il today, when you can do it fUl!lUYf0'll'.y Swimming 4g Track 43 Chemistry Club 4 Rolling Stone 4g Stage Crew 4g Welles Club. Ambition: Engineer WILLIAM JOSEPH GOGGIN rfGdgau 67 City Hill Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 A f0ol'r heart it in hir mouth: a wire man'.r mouth if in hir heart Morgan Club. Ambition: Engineer 31 V Ambition: Thea GEORGE CHARLES GRIEDER George -il lfullcr Street, Naugattuck, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Be a man of I 4114 ' u'oril.r, 11141 many lbuug Varsity liiisketbull 4: Foote Club. KENNETH DAVID GREENE Ken 241 West 4th Street, New York, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Du your beti, and lhe Lnnl will do the ret! Baseball -1: Foote Club. UC ROY LEE GREENFIELD Greenies 163 East 178th Street, Bronx, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Alu'ayJ be a man, my Jun Club Basketball 5, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Welles Club. Ambition: Business Administration bit 1 NICHOLAS JOSEPH GRILLO Nezzf 65 Prescott Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1955 HI.U1't'. dllif fer fore Morgan Club Ambition: Civil Engineer EDWARD ROY HERMONOT ...Edu 96 Trowbridge Place, Naugatuck, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1955 All great men are rleaxl. and l'm not feeling well Glee Club 4, Morgan Club. Ambition: Agriculture WILLIAM HART HIGGINS ffHig!7 22 I-Iinman Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 All'r well tha! erzdf well J. V. Soccer 53 J. V. Baseball 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Science Club, Morgan Club. Ambition: Business Administration HARRIS RICHARD HANDMAN Dick 5608 Clarinth Road, Baltimore, Maryland Year of Entrance: I954 Belief late than never Wheeler Club, International Club, Trackg. Ambition: Law ROBERT WILLIAM GUGLIELMO Gugie 317 Oal-1 Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: l953 Do unto otlvers af you do I0 yourrelf' Football 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Wheeler Club. 33 JOHN HOWARD HOGAN, JR. UR edt: Cornwall Avenue, Cheshire, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1948 lift lzeller in have lover! ant! fmt lhan mil to have loved ul all Photography Club 4g International Club 43 Morgan Club. Ambition: Untlecitletl JOHN RYAN HUBBEL1. jack l l l Vernon Avenue, Rockville Center, New York Year of entrance: l953 Allawi trifling to hefjf' Varsity Soccer 'lg Track 4g Glcc Club 4g Foote Club. College: Yale University I RICHARD SHAW HOSKING Gacrf011 524 Shatter Cove, Milfortl, Connecticut Year of entrance: l952 lf no! for Ike Lilfbtrll, I'd be fur! J. V. Football Captain 31 Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 41 Prom Committee, Chairman 4. DeWITT ROBERT JANSEN Witt Box 445, New Paltz, New York Year of entrance: 1953 But lmziorroun that it the dream paradireu Varsity Basketball 4g Baseball 43 Foote Club. Ambition: Engineer 34 21 Forest Street, Salisbury, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1952 If not the ben, a clore recom! Morgan Club Ambition: Forestry PETER DYER JOHNSON rrF0ggy1f Hindsheod Farm Road, Bedford Village, New York Year of entrance: 1953 A fender among men. a follower of women Soccer 4: Swimming 4: Track 4: Glee Club 4: Foote Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Mike Year of entrance: 1955 Love and nuff Ambition: Undecided 35 WILLIAM WESLEY JONES nloneiyn ERIK HAAKON JOHNSON Eril2 ' Hindshead Farm Road., Katonah, New York Year of Entrance: 1953 Dorff hitch your zmgorz lo a Har Welles Club, Stage Crew MICHAEL CORNELIUS JEWELL 3522 South Sycamore St., Los Angeles, California Weightlifting, Captain 43 Morgan Club. JOSE HENRY JOURDAN Hank Quinta Tiat, Cazupano, Etlo Suere, Venezuela Year of entrance: 1950 ll L lrife In be fbii, and we like In be float, if na duff! like tu be trim! Ire are, uh-1' n'on'l we lflt lftli, inn! he tba! Varsity Sotcer I, J, 3, -lg Morgan Club, -IIEREMIAH MacFARl-AND KEEFE Hjwry.. ol Crescent Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Year ol entrance: l95ll 'lmlui lu' llhfblll. lw1mr'rrf1t lu- realli Socter I, 23 VI. V. Baseball lg Wrestling lg Golf 5, B.tskc-tb.tll ig lnternational Club -lg Wheeler Club. Ambition: Metlitinc- GENE ROY KAZLOW Gene 369 East 53th Street, Brooklyn, New York Year of entrance: l95Z team S, -lg Welles Club. Ambition: Medicine CORBETT HENRY KERIN Corby 2-l Rock llill Avenue, New Britain, Connecticut Year nl entrance: 1955 Anil UILILL' mth Juli al criliz an the fait Varsity Football -lg Foote Club, lnter-Club Coun- til, Presitlent -lg Senior Council 4. Ambition: Physical Education Instructor 36 Thy 17mlger,i Izilf wife lbs' Yclilixl' Hex! war Photography Club 5, 'lg Tennis 5, -lg liencint., LEONARD JOSEPH KING Lenny Noble Avenue, Naugatuck, Connecticut Year ol entrance: l95S xl gentleman through aiiif 1hmugh Varsity Football 45 Varsity Baaeball 45 Morgan Club. STEWART EDWARD KOPP Brooklyn 5002 West 28th Street, Brooklyn 24, New York Year of entrance: 1953 There ii to murh krmwledge to he obtained ami' ,ruth iz rhurt time in which to obtain it Academy Review 45 Football 45 Wheeler Club. College: Cornell Ambition: Veterinarian DAVID WALTER KIMMEL Dare 78 Williams Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 Ili.r H1171 man Foote Club 3, 4. ALAN KIMMEL Kim 4 Harbor Way, Great Neck, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Cowl wunrel har im price Golf 45 Glee Club 45 Photography Club, Treas- urer 45 Welles Club. Ambition: Lawyer 37 SAMUEL LAKOW Sum 629 iurtelyou Routl, Brooklyn, New York Yeur ol' entrance: l952 Nothing it bun! lu a zwillirlg mimi Glee Club 3, 4, Recortl Club 3g Vice-President, Chemistry Club -lg Baseball 4, Golf 33 Wrestling 51 Soccer alg Welles Club. Ambition: Architect ARTHUR HERBERT KROZY AH 39 Winthrop Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1953 An Ullflfl' of mirlb if uwrlh a ,UUIHIHJ nf mrmu Varsity F txtm tball rig Inter-Club Council fl, Senior Council fig Prom Committee 41 Welles Club, JOEL ROBERT KUSHELL KllIli7'i ,587 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Morfe,rly will mmferatiml are luv: lfeyr that fi! fha luck nl .l'llL'L'f!.l'.l'H Golf 31 bl. V. Soccer 33 Soccer Ai, Wrestling 35 Baseball -lg Glee Club 5, 4, Chemistry Club 43 Record Club 51 Morgan Clubg Biology Club 3. Ambition: Businessman JOSEPH DANIEL Lz1POl.LA ' rr-,Gert 6 Bennington Roatl, Cranston, Rhotle lslantl Year of entrance: 1953 A man mar! mit .ru'allon' nmre lhun he can zligeil in lhe may of lzefieff' Varsity Football 43 Varsity Baeball 45 Basketball 4, Foote Club. Ambition: Business Administration RONALD NORMAN LEVY Kid 1037 Beach 24th Street, Far Rockaway, New York Year of entrance: 1952 'Thiloropherr believed that there war nothing perfect in the world until they met the perfect idiot Soccer 4: Swimminiz 4, Baseball 3, Wrestling 3: Chemistry Club 45 Record Club 31 Welles Club. EDWIN ARNOLD LEVY Fltzc0 ' 5 Sterling Place, Lawrence, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Ktmu'1edge comer. but rvirdom lirtgerf' Golf 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Academy Review 4: Rolling Stone 43 Morgan Club. Ambition: Lawyer CHARLES JAMES LEFFINGWELL Chuck 135 Crown Street, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Scholar: try, and rchularr win Varsity Basketball 4: Welles Club Ambition: Physical Education JOHN HAROLD LAWLOR rrjakert 84 Ridgefield Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 AlufayJ faithful Football 43 Foote Club. 1 Ambition: Communicative Arts 39 MARK LICHTENSTEIN Sonny 5,5 Crosby Road, Chesnur Hill 67, Massachusetts Year of entrance: l952 liter-ylhing rumer lo he who u'ail5 Club Baseball 5, fig Club Basketball 5, -ig Soccer 31 Biology Club 3: Debating Society 4, Foote Club, Ambition: Lawyer L. in 'ka ROBIZRT GARY LINGBLOM Bob 5-10 Maltlen Street, Metllortl, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1955 I mfrw' Illini nf llle future, il Lflllllil ,somz 4 IIUIIIQIJH Basketball -ig llockey 4: Varsity Baseball -ig Morgan Club. Ambition: Businessman ERIC PARKER LILYA Edo Cheshire Street, West Cheshire, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1951 A rolling ,rlwle galhery fm nmn Foote Club Ambition: Engineer ,QR c GORDON LESLIE LINK Webf0oz S NXfooley's Lane. Great Neck, New York Year of entrance: 1953 IIE flu! Crea! Football 4, Baseball rig Debating.: Society 4g Dramatic Club -13 Morgan Club. Ambition: Law 40 , TERRANCE FRANCIS Mac 1435 Catalpa Street, Chicago, Year of entrance: 1955 And on to z'iclury Varsity Football 4, Track 41 Club Council 4, Senior Council, President 4, Morgan Club. Ambition: Lawyer BERNARD JOSEPH MCGLINCHEY Marv 16 New Fletcher Street, Chelmsford, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1955 Easy rome. sary go Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Basket- ball 4, Foote Club. Ambition: Business Administration RENE LOPEZ CABBERA G1mjir0 ' Year of entrance: 1951 zvzluezl living 31 Morgan Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer 41 MCGOVERN Illinois Boxing 4, lnter- FRANK STACY MCDONALD Mac 7 Aylesbury Drive, Clayton 24, Missouri Year of entrance: 1953 Ez'erythiz1g is porrilzle with lrmmrruu'.' no dream ton fnolifh, rm gnu! too high Basketball 41 Track 4, Wheeler Club. 2f2 Avenue de La Libertad, Camaguey, Cuba Ani relic of the zfeazf if precirun, if Ihey were Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Soccer 3, J. V. Basketball JOSEPH ANTHONY MANGIAFICO ujoelv 748' Arch Street, New Britain, Connecticut Year of entrance: l953 Alf great men are rfeaff. am! I'm 11111 fvcfiflg well Foote Club. Ambition: Dentist PEDRO JULIO MARTINEZ- FIERNANDEZ FRAQCE Pedro 'tli Avenue antl if-ith Street, Miramar, Havana, Cuba Year ol entrance: l955 A man zrlm Ullllllzl ,ml 11 ba! be Ibinlet if not Ircell Fencing Team 41 Glee Club 41 Welles Club. Ambition: Lawyer NICHLAS MICHAEI. -MASC0l.l Nick ' A 36 Kaytonne Street, Waterlwtiry, Connecticut Year of entrance: IQSQ' A Be .rilent and .tale-j-,Silence rzertfr lumiii gnu Academy Review 3, 4, Foote Club Ambition: Businessman ' THOMAS 'JAMES MASTERS Tom 500 Xwasliington Street, New Britain, Connecti- cut Year of entrame: N255 l.earn tu lalmr fun! I1'zlfI Morgan Club. Ambition: Business Administration - Y wmulls--..- 7 v .W -lu----a+- W W--. Y., .. ,..,v. T .. Q, RAY FRANKLIN MESSENGER, JR. Dick 54 Yale Avenue, Middlebury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Men are horn free, and are ezferyrvhere in chain! Welles Club. ' JORGE ERWIN MESZAROS WALDES ffTigrel! Sur 21 N 20, Caracas, D.F., Caracas, Venezuela Year of entrance: 1953 Moral y Laces ron Nuerlrar Prime Par N Eceridadef' Soccer 4: Wheeler Club. Ambition: Dentist .-!wf . .. EUGENE WALTER MEENAN, JR. f'Gimpy!7 815 Park Avenue, New York, New York Year of entrance: 1953 IriJh, uhat elm! Varsity Football 4: Swimming 43 Baseball 4 Prom Committee 43 Morgan Club. Ambition: Hotel Business VICTOR LOUIS MAULUCCI, JR. Vic 57 Freeman Street, Hartford. Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Fun with rerioumerr mixed Football 43 Basketball 43 Foote Club. Ambition: Pharmacy 43 f 1 If win 14'd21l Swimming -lg ESTEBAN MEZEY Sie Ve Calle S-4 No. 2-68, Bogota, Colombia Year of entrance: 1954 fn gel aheafl. newer le! j'0llY.f6 !1I 1t'L'di'C'21 the nl1,ih1i'lvi of lifel' Golf fl. Ambition: Medical Dnttor ,IAMIES WII.I.IAM MITCHIEIL, JR. Mitch 69 Kensington Road. Bronxville, New York Year of entrance: V152 nl ' J. wi, Football S, ig Bziselmll 3, 41 Club Basketball 3, ig Cllee Club -ig International Club rig Welles Club. Ambition: Advertising Ill Charles Street. Meriden, Connecticut Y 0 Varsity Basketball, Captain 4g Welles Club. PETER PAUL MILLER Cmzyleg.r 166-6' 2-ith Avenue, Flushing, New York Year of entrance: 1950 C'irli are the H1011 to my Ike fear! Tennis 2, 31 Glee Club -lg Morgan Club. Ambition: Banker DONALD CHARLES MOZZI HAXICIZZIIEC' ear of entrance: 1955 nli lu lair Nui. l'ltfll7'-In 44 Football I, 2g Basketball I, 21 Baseball lg Varsity LOUIS ERNEST NACLERIO Doc 656 Townsend Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 I'er,rrn1alily taker roots and rpreadr -wide Baseball 43 Welles Club. PASCAL THOMAS MUSTO Pal 109 Mitllark Road, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: l95l TrearlJery am! l'fU!E71L'6 are Jpearr pointed at fzolh wlrlif' VI. V. Football 2, BQ Morgan Club. Ambition: Business Administration Rich Year of entrance: 1953 There ir rirlue in his Incer Wheeler Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer 45 EDWARD JOSEPH MURPHY Murph IB4 West l66th Street, Bronx 52, New York Year of entrance: l95Z The boar! of a foul if in lair moulh, but ibe muulh of a wire man if in bil' hear! Glee Club 5, 43 Basketball 3g Football 31 Welles Club. Ambition: Engineer RICHARD STRATTON MUIR Linden Avenue, Branford, Connecticut NELSON EDWARD NEIMARK Nemo 16 Hanford Place, Tarrytown, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Love me. lore my dog Biology Club 33 Chemistry Club 3, 4g Photog- raphy Club 3, 43 Debating Society 3, 4, Dtamatics Club 4, Morgan Club. Ambition: Veterinarian CARL LEWIS NOTERANGELO N0le1 ' 786 Highland Avenue, Waterlvtlry, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 Il'r tronrferfzzl to Lnou' mba! if going on Foote Club. Ambition: Social Worker, History Teacher. MICHAEL JOEL NOVOSON 1VIi,6'e 8111 Stanford Avenue, University City 24, Missouri Year of entrance: 1955 Graaf men are Ilyiflg every Jay, mul I feel sick Tennis 43 Foote Club. Ambition: Business Administration FREDERICK JOSEPH O'BRIEN, JR. OB 10 South Street, Wuterluury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 No, refrain Varsity Football 4, Welles Club. Ambition: Business Administration 46 MAURICE BRENDAN O'SHEA ffM0elf 58 Proctor Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Slay calm, cool, and collected, and you will go far Wheeler Club. JOHN PATRICK O'SHEA lack 58 Procter Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 r'Al1l'dj'J' in lhere pitching Foote Club 4. Ambition: Business FRANCISCO JAVIER ORTIZ Frannie Calle 55, no. 50-41, Metlcllin, Colombia Year of entrance: 1952 ou! of life ing 5: Wheeler Club. NN Ambition: Banking :QQL X N fs .H GEORGE EDWARD O'BR1EN Gebo 16 Columbus Street. Westfield, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1953 Belief fare than never Varsity Football 41 Boxing 4, Baseball 43 Welles Club. Life ir not wha! maker uf, it if what we make Glee Club 3, 41 Soccer 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Fenc- I FRANK PAYNE II Puy1zie S9ll River Road, Harrisburg, Year of entrance: l953 'I'lnf bw! llringi in life are free Varsity Golf 4, Manager, Varsity Fencing 4g Inter- Club Louncil 4, Senior Council 4, Morgan Club, Ambition: Shoe Manufacturer JON MARKLEY OWEN felon!! 590 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 Well, left dn Ibn with z1'iffirlenre Debating Society 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Academy Re- view, Iitlitor 5, 4, Rolling Stone 3, 4, Inter-Club Council, Vice-President 4, Senior Council 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class President. Ambition: journalism, Politics ROBERT FRANK PARISI Rock I5 Cheryl Avenue, Wallingford, Connecticut Year of entrance: l955 Gee, I hope I gel tbii Il'8c'l'L'71tI'l Football 4, Wrestling 45 Baseball 4, Foote Club Pennsylvania BERTRAM PHILIP PERLMAN Bert 95 King Phillip Drive, West I-Iartfortl, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1955 If ul jiri! you d ffrl 'I .lIll'Li6e?ll, try again Varsity Baseball 4, Wheeler Club. 48 JOHN GERALD PODLISNY, JR. rljerryff 47 jones Street, West Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 One if never loo old 10 learn Football 4: Varsity Baseball 43 Chemistry Club 4: Morgan Club. Ambition: Engineer WILLIAM WALLACE PRIESTLY Bill 175 Oxford Street, Garden City, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Dorff look back, something might be gaining on you Swimming 4: Foote Club. Ambition: Lawyer 4 x ROBERT LOUIS PFEIFFER Bo-Bo 749 Hanover Road, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 Doll call me cop! J. V. Soccer 5, Varsity Soccer 4: Welles Club College: Michigan State Ambition: Police Administration DAVID ARTHUR PERROTTI Dave 743 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass. Year of entrance: 1953 The number of wire men will alwayr be small Foote Club: Varsity Football. Ambition: Dentistry 49 MONAS MAYER RING M.M. 169 Wartl Avenue, Newton Center 59, Massachu- setts Year of entrance: l953 Neilber a fender or a lwrmrrer lie Chemistry Club 41 Debating Society 4, Welles w Clul. RONALD ENRIQUE RAMIREZ Ronnie Urbanisacion Playa Grande Avenida No. 2 guinta Luipe, Caracas, Venezuela Year of entrance: 1949 If 111' rfmfl .rlanrf for rnmelbing. we might fall fur anything 1, V. Soccer 2, 3: Varsity Soccer 4, Club Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: International Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Foote Club: Morgan Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer JOHN DOUGLAS RIDDLE ffReb7Y 46 Oriole, Bronxville, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Fa1Jehoor1' prevail: not in a free mimi Club 31 Stage Crew 5, 43 Welles Club. College: Duke Ambition: Engineer HUGH BRAUN ROBERTSON Hugl9ie I I5 Laurel Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Year of entrance: 1953 Life ir my mllege. May I graduale uzfll will earn .mme hmmm Golf 4, Chemistry Club 4: Debating Society 4, Wheeler Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer 50 Tennis 3: Weightlifting 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Record MAURICE JAMES RONAYNE, JR. Moe 75 Bradley Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 The harder the work, the better the .fucce.f5 Wheeler Club. Ambition: Engineer ALLAN JAY RODOLITZ Hot Rod 78 East 58th Street, Brooklyn, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Half knowledge ir ar had ar no knowledge at all Football 4: Swimming 4: Chemistry Club 4: Biol- ogy Club 3: Debating Society 4: Glee Club 4: Academy Review 4: Stage Crew 4: Foote Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer ALLAN THEODORE ROBINSON fPTedY! 3231 Cheltenham Street, Toledo, Ohio Year of entrance: 1953 It'J hetfer to huild boy! than to mend' men Football 4, Swimming 4: Morgan Club: Baseball 4. Ambition: Engineer BARRIE JOSEPH ROBINSON fFR0bby!l 52 Cliff Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Mort great men have payed along. but I'm juxt parting hy Glee Club 4, Foote Club. Ambition: Hotel Management 1 Ambition: MORTON JAY ROSENBERG r-Roxy!! 237 Santa lie Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 'fducalion it Ihe foundation of the future Soccer 4, Chemistry Club 43 Welles Club. Builder RICHARD MCEWAN RUST Native Dancer Brady Drive, Puapuck, New jersey Year of entrance: 1952 Are fha' tldfi ru bright ami line tfnifl .rn black that one ii lllldflfb' In frm! hir peare of mimi? Track 33 17encin,u5, 4: Dramatics 3, 43 President 4: Morgan Club. Ambition: Actor FRANK THOMAS RUGGIERE Ff:l1Zk 14 Matheron Avenue, Baldwin, New Yor Year of entrance: 1955 A bridge that fullr ir an emleazfur that Basketball 4, Glee Club 45 Prom Com Welles Club. Ambition: Engineer 1 LEONARD HORACE SACKS Lenny 66 Fairfield Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1952 To rin' ir human, to forgive if :liz'ine Tennis 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Varsity 4: Glee Club 5, 4, Welles Club. Ambition: Businessman 52 lc fails mittee MERRILL MARVIN SAMBURSKY ff I Sam' 1455 49th Street, Brooklyn, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Take it entry Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Welles Club. Ambition: Accountancy WALTER SAMUEL SCHAFFER Walf' 324 East Sth Street, Brooklyn, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Why put off for tomorrow what you can do today? Baseball 4: Stage Crew 45 Welles Club. Ambition: Businessman ALAN EUGENE SALKE NAI!! 2 North Broadway, White Plains, New York Year of entrance: 1953 Time and time again Golf 4: Advertising Manager of The Academy Re view 43 Dramatics Club 4, Foote Club. Ambition: Lawyer NORMAN SAGANSKY Hzigll 168 Gardner Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1950 She bar the mort to Jay the lean Varsity Golf 1, 2, 35 Club Softball 4, Club Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Press Club 3, Chairman 4: Interna- tional Club Vice-President 4: Morgan Club. Ambition: Moving Picture Industry sa! SILVIO ANDY frsgiu Sunapee, New Hampshire Year of entrance: 1952 A broken Jleeve holdetb Welles Clubg Varsity Footballg Co-Captain of Var sity Footballg Cyrus Robinson Taylor Award. MARVIN HERBERT SCHECHTER Schenk 1119 Dickens Avenue, Far Rockaway, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Bait the book well, and you will be rewarded J. V. Soccer 4g Baseball 4g Swimming 4g Chemis- try Club 4, Record Club 33 Morgan Club. Ambition: Millionaire BURTON G. SCHWARTZBERG Hgunil 6111 North Mozart Street, Chicago, Illinois Year of entrance: 1953 Our dertiny exercixer its influence over us even when, ar yet, we have not learned itr nature: It it our future that lays down the law of dur today Golf 4g Fencing 45 Dramatics 43 Debating Society 43 Glee Club 4, Morgan Club. Ambition: Philosophy SCIACQUA the arm back w JACK DANIEL SEGAL nj-ack!! Lake Avenue, Sunapee, New Hampshire Year of entrance: 1953 Success comer eariert to tbore who try harder! Club Basketball 45 Wheeler Club. Ambition: Engineering 54 ALBERT WILLIAM SeabiJcuit 3414 81st Street, Jackson Heights, New York Year of entrance: 1953 The boy with the teit tube Chemistry Club 43 Glee Club 43 Tennis 43 Morgan Club. Ambition: Engineer THOMAS HENRY SIMPSON fPT0m!! 29 Warner Place, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 First with the mort Welles Club. Ambition: Engineer SIBEK III EDWARD JAMES SHEA Ted Hopmeadow Road, Simsbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 I hate guy: who criticize and minimize the other guy whose enterprise hm made them me above the guy: that criticize Photography Club 4g Glee Club 3. 43 Golf, Mana- ger 43 Swimming 43 Stage Crew 43 Morgan Club. DENIS EDWIN SEIGLIE LLATA Gordo 504 13th Street, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Year of entrance: 1953 Life without girl: it nothing Tennis 43 Weightlifting 43 Baseball 43 Foote Club. Ambition: Lawyer 55 Wheeler Club 4. JOHN CLEMENTE SIRICA erpeppiell 356 Willow Street, Waterbuw, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 The truth Jball make you free Ambition: Medical Doctor SOH PENG KOON ffso-So!! 9 Lorong 21A, Geylang, Singapore Year of entrance: 1953 'Try harder, ' Tennis 4: Foote Club. Ambition: Architecture STANLEY DAVID SITKA sm 220 Burlington Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 A mmf: pride if a perJon'J glory Baseball 45 Tennis 4: Weightlifting 4: Foote Club Ambition: Dentist rx KHAW KOK SOON Penang, Malaya Year of entrance: 1953 Litlle .rtroker fell greal aah Foote Club: Academy Review. 56 ANTHONY EDWARD STANKEWICZ, JR. Stanky Howard Avenue, Southington, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Fulfillment of my dreamy ir my only deJire Track 4, Foote Club. Ambition: Dentistry RICHARD DALY STAPLETON Dick Paul Ney Road, Cheshire, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1950 A penny Javed, it 4 penny earned Dramatics Club 1, 2, SSSIC 3, Inter-Club Council 4: Senior Council,4g Tennis 1: Basketball 1, 2: Foote Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Ambition: Engineer Rini: 'Z fy 1:1 9,-. HENRY BALDWIN SPILMAN IlBdldyu 2915 Porter Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C Year of entrance: 1953 The Sent Jbould take the pennant lhir year Golf 4: Welles Club. Ambition: Engineer JAMES EDMUND SPARKOWSKI frsparkyn 65 Blackrock Avenue, New Britain, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 IV: better lbal way. ' Wheeler Club. 57 ARNOLD JORDAN STEEVES, JR, Arnie 15 Palamar Drive, Fairfield, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Men that know a lol, talk a litl1e Varsity Football Captain 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Senior Council 43 Morgan Club. RALPH MICHAEL STOPPER Cooper 555 Millville Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Ilo11l the fort, I'm coming Glee Club 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Senior Coun- cil 43 Wheeler Club. RICHARD TREMAYNE STIEFEI. Dick 260 Wah-Wah-Taysee Way, Battle Creek, Michi- gan Year of entrance: 1952 In my merry OIdrmobiIe Golf Team, Captain 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Manager 33 Glee Club 43 International Club Secretary 33 Debating Society 43 Inter-Club Council 43 Senior Council 43 Morgan Club. College: University of Michigan Ambition: Automobile Dealer ROBERT ELMORE STOUGHTON NSI pl! i 31 Hillside Drive, Plantsville, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1951 Wine, women, and Jong: l'll lake lhe women, and you take lbe twine and the Jong Football Manager 23 Soccer 3, 43 Morgan Club. XX Ambition: Architect 58 ww ESTEFANO TENACHIAN El Tino Avenue Principal de Altamire Edo Miranda, Vene- zuela Year of entrance: 1951 I'd go from bud to worre if I thought I um learn- ing Jomethingn Glee Club 33 Morgan Club: Soccer 2, 3, 43 Var- sity 4. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer MICHAEL JAMES SUDORA Mike Fairfield, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 The race goe: to the Swift Welles Club3 Varsity Football. ,-J-f ,pg 1:1 ' cp- -.:... ':' lylfi' -:rss ri: Year of entrance: 1953 Ambition: Business 1 , . is-QL 'fx . ROBERT MORTON STRAUSS rrB0b!,' 177-33 Edgerton Road, Jamaica, New York Year of entrance: 1951 A man mutt not :wallow more belief: than he can digeJt Science Club 3: Photography Club 3, 43 Swimming 3, 43 Varsity Tennis Manager 33 Golf 23 Track 43 International Club 43 Foote Club. Ambition: Business Administration WILLIAM LOUIS STRAND HB ll!! i 288 High Street, Willimantic, Connecticut How sweet the moonlight rleepr upon that hunk Inter-Dormitory Softball 4g Wheeler Club 4. 59 Veni, Vedi, Viet Morgan Club. Ambition: Pharmacy FRANCIS MICHAEL TESTA rtFrdntt 229 Pierpont Road, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1952 LEWIS CLARK TIERNEY, JR. R ebel 6 Roller Road, South Hills, Charleston 4, West Virginia Year of entrance: 1952 What, no bufhpuppierf' Tennis 3, Swimming 3, Golf 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Photography Club Secretary 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Record Club President 3, Dramarics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Rolling Stone 3, 4, The Academy Review, Advertising Manager 3, Business Mana- ger 4: Debating Society 3, 4, International Club President 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Senior Council, Vice-President 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Vice-President, Foote Club. Ambition: Transportation ALBERT JOSEPH THIBODEAU, JR C ouch 22 Walnut Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1953 Waterbury ir the most Wheeler Club. RALPH WILLIAM TITE Zeke 2445 Pensacola Street, Chicago, Illinois Year of entrance: 1953 It it better to give than to 1etei11e Varsity Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Mor- gan Club. 60 l i ROBERT NORMAN TORTORELLA rrB0bJ1 100 Fairmont Street, Malden, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1953 Work conquer! everything Varsity Football 4, Boxing 4: Welles Club. Ambition: Business Administration TOMAS TORRALBAS NUNEZ Tommy 28 Avenue Ramon Mendoza, Miramir, Cuba Year of entrance: 1953 1 don't like politicf' Tennis 45 Welles Club. Ambition: Business Administration ROBERT HENRY THOMPSON The Wrangler 1715 East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio Year of entrance: 1951 Montana had a rough winter, but a mild Jum- mer Swimming 25 Tennis 3g Debating Society 2g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Welles Club 2, 3, 4, Ambition: Forestry JAMES HORACE THOMPSON Ranger Joe 1715 East Long Street, Columbus, Ohio Year of entrance: 1951 Save your confederate money boyx, the South :hall fire again Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Welles Club 2, 3, 4: Record Club 35 Swimming 2, Tennis 2, 3, Inter-Club Council 45 Senior Council 4, Senior Class Secre- tary. Ambition: Electrical Engineer 161: RALPH JOHN TREMAGLIO, JR. rrTdg!l 48 McDonald Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1950 Never 4 dufl momenf' Morgan Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club Ig Freshman Minstrel lg Basketball Ig Football Ig Baseball lg Varsity Basketball 3. BRADFORD WOLCOTT WELLES Brad 33 Oltl Orchard Road, North Haven, Connecticut Year of entrance: l953 The rougher the mmpelitirm, the more Jkilled the mrzzpeiimrf' Welles Club. ARTURO VELEZ lfshanelf 6-44 Calle I9, Bogota, Colombia Year of entrance: 1953 Life'J but a walking Jbudow . . . il ir a tale . . . Told by an idiot, full of round and fury, .fignifying nothing Varsity Soccer 43 Club Basketball 43 Morgan Club. Ambition: Diplomacy THOMAS NATHAN WILLIAMS I ffT0m77 5336 Kenwood Street, Chicago, Illinois Year of entrance: 1953 Keep your chin up Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 43 Club Soft- ball 4g Foote Club. Ambition: Radio Announcer 62 PHILIP M. ZEITZ Phil 113 Palmer Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts Year of entrance: 1952 The only Jubstitute for geniur ir industry Varsity Wrestling 33 Chemistry Club 43 Welles Club. Ambition: Scientist -, fam,-,----v + ROBERT B. ZAPPONE rrzdpn 210 South Elm Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Year of entrance: 1950 Boy: will be boyJ Baseball 2, 3, 43 Morgan Club. Ambition: Lawyer STEPHEN HARLAN YARVIS Yarra 503 Beach 133rd Street, Belle Harbor, New York Year of entrance: 1952 Rome wam'l built in 4 day Chemistry Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4g Record Club 33 J. V. Baseball Manager 32 Swimming Manager 43 Tennis Manager 4g Wheeler Club. Ambition: Doctor 63 W v. ,W V wwf? W ..,,,,7------C--.W--v-v-----V - -v-vw -r- '-- -- ---T'-v fi i -V-H' we C Last Will and Testament of Class of 1954 LENNY SACKS leaves the Academy a black panther as a mascot. CLARK TIERNEY M Bo d new i PETE CENCI leaves Dr Lewis a new Tennesseean Hush- le s r. y a p pe. . ave ' ' ' . PEDRO MARTINEZ leaves Dr. puppy mobile. BOB THOMPSON leaves his memories An eles a new suit. VINCENT CAGGIANO leaves Dr. Von der Porten his French 8 accent. JERRY PODLISNY leaves Mr. Shaffer a test tube. TOMAS TORRALBAS l es Mr. Card a weight-lifting apparatus. ARMANDO CLAVIJO leaves Dr. Angeles a eav STANLEY SITKA leaves Mt Sommerville a Cannonball. JOE LA POLLA new car. . leaves? DENIS SEIGLIE leaves Dr. Angeles a new tie clip. MARV SCHECHTER leaves Dr. Lewis thirty days to a more powerful nothing and the poetry book he had last year. JOEL KUSHELL leaves Mr. Loder a book on easy piano playing. SAM LAKOW leaves Mr. Loder an automatic door-slammer. BILL DAMSEY leaves Blake Cullen his Cheshire jacket. BLAKE CULLEN leaves his track shoes to Mr. Burdick. RONNIE LEVY leaves his turtle shell. MERRILL SAMBURSKY leaves his French books to Mr. Borden. NORMAN SAGANSKY leaves his personality to Cheshire Academy. BILL COOPER leaves a direct telephone from the head table to the kitchen. HUGH ROBERTSON leaves a mirror at the head table. PETE MILLER leaves his name in the Chinese Theatre outside Bowden Hall. DICK STIEFEL leaves his tee shots to Major Reeves. JON OWEN leaves a new dart for Mr. Porsche when he makes up new schedules. FRANK PAYNE leaves his technique to Major Reeves. JACK RIDDLE leaves his Southern hospitality to the Junior Class. JIM THOMPSON leaves what he can't take with him. NELSON NEIMARK leaves the school in peace. ALAN RODOLITZ leaves Mr. Leahey a Math Book. ROY GREENFIELD leaves a can of Old Briar to Mr. Boyd. MARV FRIEDMAN leaves a two year course in calisthenics to Mr. Canning. FRANK RUGGIERE leaves the left side of the Cheshire Theatre to the Junior Class. BILL PRIESTLY leaves his Bermuda shorts to Baldy Spilman. DICK RUST leaves his cloak and dagger to whomever it may concern. GEORGE O'BRIEN leaves Mr. Marr a new detective kit. GENE KAZLOW leaves Mr. Leahey his Brooklyn accent. JACK CASHMAN leaves his ability to sneak in and out of the barracks to Arismendi. TOM MASTERS leaves some of his weight to Vincent Casanova. EDHERMONOTleaves a bottle of formaldehyde to Mr. Cieboter. BOB PARISI leaves Mr. Marr a new key chain. JOHN DADDONA leaves a pair of gloves to Mr. Chubb. MARTY BEGNAL leaves Mr. Chubb a gold watch. GORDON LINK leaves Dr. Von der Porten 100 on the French Final. JACK SEGAL leaves his head waiter duties to Mr. Dennehy. BOB SIMON leaves his second home in Bowden Hall to the third herd. PHIL ZIETZ leaves his superior vocabulary to Dr. Lewis. MARC GOLDBERG leaves his epitaph painted on the wall of the Stage Crew Room. NAT DUFF leaves Mr. Houghton a new Palm Tree. BARRY COBURN leaves a flight of stairs leading to the attic in the White House. JACK HUBBELL leaves his perennial unmade bed. VICTOR MAULUCCI leaves the telephone to Mr. Purcella after ten thirty. BOB COIT leaves one worn out deck of cards. MIKE JEWELL leaves his mouthpiece to Hank Birge. BILL MITCHELL leaves it alone. MICKY COHEN leaves the rest of his hair to Mr. Towers. GENE MEENAN leaves a broken pipe stem to Mr. Marr. MARK LICHTENSTEIN noses out Dr. Brink. JACK CLARK leaves the station wagon to any fool who wants it. JERRY KEEFE leaves his extensive Latin vocabulary to Mr. Purcella. TONY STANKEWICZ leaves his Cord coat in Mr. O'Flynn's eight-forty-five class. RONNIE RAMIREZ leaves Arismendi his ability to pass English. FRANSISCO ORTIZ leaves the bursar's office his school bill. HENRY JOURDAN leaves the Academic Marshal his Spanish vocabulary. STEVE MEZEY leaves his tennis shoes to Cheshire Academy. ED ALSOP leaves Mr. Leahey to the Junior Class. GEORGE GANZLE leaves his mop and bucket to Mr. Marr. BRUCE BEAR leaves a can of dog food to Mr. Spaulding. STACY MCDONALD leaves his debts. TED ROBINSON leaves his opinions. BRUCE BARBER leaves Advanced Math to any nut who is crazy enough to take it. DON AVILA leaves his set of Mechanical Drawing plates to Dick Schneider. 64 PERSON ALITIES BEST DRESSED: Dick Stiefel BEST LOOKING: Don Anderson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED2 Jon Owen CLASS RASCAL: Joe Claffie CLASS DIPLOMAT: Clark Tierney CLASS ATHLETE: Arnie Steeves DID MOST FOR CHESHIRE: Clark Tierney MOST POPULAR: Tie between Dick Hosking and Micky cohen MOST DIGNIFIED: Clark Tierney BEST PERSONALITY: Tie between Pete Miller and Micky Cohen MOST IRONS IN THE FIRE: Clark Tierney MOST CASUAL: Baldwin Spilman WITTIEST: Baldwin Spilman MOST INTELLIGENT: Jon Owen FRIENDLIEST SMILE: Tie between Art Krozy and Dick Stiefel 65 A L 1 DINNER QQ 11 muff' V mi? ,4v..A 'Y . airy IT .AL 2 -,-'A 51 J J Y'-' 1 -gil? 1 f N 5 I Iii'-U ..kk' T . in ' ' ' .'1i+ . mf -L' fs 3 3 WS 3 ' 5742 - Xf if 1 Y. f.J,l MQ ififfi 'ti 'iv V '.'Y'f'r : V l 12 s l K r Y: UQ ,P wg , . . 1, Y . Y J lgfv T5 ' x .1-.. K 5 Q ' x B Q W Q. 1 2 f J: s I A 53118 ' 1 F i ff af YI- N . 5 . 4 5? 1 ,,,i 5 'N E D ...wwf P ' Ai-P-1 bf ' 'Q . ' Q ' gf- ,:,N I .V , , if -as . gf: , vi Q f ' Qt . 1.514 - , f A- . new ? rf ' r V v, . i N, I T. 3 I ! 71 - sq fy gill -1 w ' ', 7 ' ' ' q f N- ., y E Q.. fi-W Aim f 1 'H 5 5 47 m . , ,. , l x. an Q, ' rw, R3 V fi'3 ?,a1 ,Ju- ,W ' Q 4 Ei - A1 . ii..,' My x , .xf -' LJ RX ' ' mad ...f-. .Q TT' if 2 'V E K a Ili? M 'SQ M E' 'N Y ' ' ,.. f. 'En A ,, ., QQ z I H . !. I 'lv Y t' tx .w. ,l h , ., I X ' Y gl. 'Q I vif' ' if j L ' A ' I .v r '- Q , .,: ,,,, ' ' I 1' 1 fx! E ' . 7 ,Q ,f,, Q A ,,i W N -..',if. Q P? . 1'Q':? , Q Nx l, .F . Q Q 1 4 - S9 . Nil . ws: . .. 51 IN x X 5 x. xo C-'QQ .W 0 xx uf Q-Fx Qkt -1 is -r - 1' '12 4 'l' 'Q kid' ii M m g J I A ,, Yi- A wld A 'ff' ef ,Mania f A f Q . if SENIOR AWARDS, JUNE, 1954 Certificates of Achievement in Athletics VARSITY FOOTBALL Arnold Jordan Steeves, Captain, Donald LeRoy Anderson, Robert Lewis Argiro, Bruce Milton Barber, Co-Manager, john Martin Begnal, Robert Bukowski, John A. Cashman, Thomas H. Cham- berlain, Co-Manager, Leon E. Clark, Jr., Thornas Joseph Corso, Louis S. Cutillo, David Fred Gilbert, Corbett Kerin, Leonard Joseph King, Arthur Krozy, Joseph Daniel LaPolla, Bernard Joseph McG1inchy, Edward joseph Murphy, Terrance F. McGovern, Eugene W. Meenan, Frederick J. O'Brien, jr., George Edward O'Brien, Ralph William Tire, Robert Norman Tortorella, Thomas N. Williams. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Barry Coburn, Michael J. Cohen, Nathaniel Duff, Stephen Fien, Robert Gaiser, Richard Glazer, Stewart Kopp, Gordon Link, james Mitchell, Victor Malucci, Allan Rodolitz, Barrie Robinson, Ralph Tremaglio. SOCCER Alla: Aronson, Joseph Claffie, Peter Johnson, Samuel Lakow, Ronald Levy, Marvin Schecter, Joel Kus ell. BASKETBALL Donald Chepovsky, Stanley Essen, Robert Gaiser, Francis Ruggiere, james Mitchell, Sheldon Chafetz, Donald LeRoy Anderson, john Mitchell Clark, Stephen Patrick Flynn, George Charles Greider, Rene M. Lopez Cabrera, Peter Paul Miller, Donald C. Mozzi, Thomas N. Williams. BASEBALL Louis S. Cutillo, john Daddona, Jr., Robert Clayton Gaiser, Raymond Arthur Gilhooly, Robert W. Guglielmo, Leonard Joseph King, Joseph Daniel LaPolla, Captain, Robert Gary Lingblom, Rene Lopez Cabrera, Bernard Joseph McGlinchey, john Gerald Podlisny, jr., Bertram Philip Perlman. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL john Begnal, Allan Eisinger, DeWitt Jamson, Joel Kushell, Mark Lichtenstein, james Mitchell, Captain, Salvatore Cabro, Robert Parisi, Merrill Sambursky, Ralph Tite, Eugene Meenan. WRESTLING Edmund Bell Alsop, Captain, Millard jefferson Cann, Leonard Horace Sacks, Richard Tremayne Stiefel. SWIMMING Barry M. Coburn, Captain, Eugene W. Meenan, Captain, Bruce Milton Barber, Robert Gary Ling- blom, Edward james Shea, William Meffert Cooper. FENCING Richard Rust, Captain, Gene Roy Kazlow, Pedro Julio Martinez, George Meszaros, Frank Payne ll, Manager, Burton Guy Schwartzberg, Albert W. Sibek. GOLF Richard Tremayne Stiefel, Captain, Frank Payne II, Burton Guy Schwartzberg, Edward james Shea, anager. TENNIS Bzruce Bear, Laurence Robert Dubow, Frederic jay Edelman, Roy L. Greenfield, Stephan Harlan arvis. TRACK Edmund Bell Alsop, Peter Anthony Cenci, Manager, Barry M. Coburn, Nathaniel S. Duff, George Ganzle, John Ryan Hubbell, Henry Baldwin Spilman. CLASS OF 1940 CUP AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SPORTSMANSHIP, CONSIDERATION FOR TEAMMATES, OPPONENTS, AND TO THE GOOD NAME OF THE SCHOOL Winner: Leonard Joseph King 75 ,.....,,,,, Y,V! ,pq ., ., .. AWARDS FOR MERITORIOUS PARTICIPATION IN THE ACTIVITIES OF THE GLEE CLUB, THE SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS, THE DRAMATIC CLUB, THE DEBATING CLUB, THE PRESS CLUB, THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, AND THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB CERTIFICATES FOR THE GLEE CLUB Leon Eli Clark, Jr., Prarident, Donald Francis Avila, Peter Anthony Cenci, Michael Jeremy Cohen, Manager, Robert Stephen Coit, William Meffert Cooper, Michael F. Croake, Jules William Damsey, Robert Emott Edwards, Allan Eisinger, Richard Michael Glazer, Marc Allan Goldberg, Edward Roy Hermonot, Richard Hosking, Vice-President, John Ryan Hubbell, Eric Johnson, Alan Kimmel, Joel Robert Kushell, Samuel Iakow, Pedro Julio Martinez, Peter Paul Miller, James William Mitchell, Jr., Edward Joseph Murphy, Nelson Edward Neimark, Jon Markley Owen, John Douglas Riddle, Barrie Robinson, Allan J. Rodolitz, Francis Thomas Ruggiere, Leonard Horace Sacks, Burton Guy Schwartz- berg, Edward James Shea, Albert W. Sibek, Richard Tremayne Stiefel, James H. Thompson, Robert H. Thompson, Lewis Clark Tierney, Jr. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Peter Anthony Cenci, Thomas H. Chamberlain, Leon E. Clark, Jr., William Meffert Cooper, Marc Alan Goldberg, Richard Shaw Hosking, Stewart Edward Kopp, Edwin Levy, Frank Stacy McDonald, Jon Markley Owen, Editor-in-Chief, Frank Payne II, Robert Louis Pfeiffer, Alan J. Rodolitz, Francis Thomas Ruggiere, Alan Eugene Salke, Edward James Shea, Robert H. Thompson, Lewis Clark Tierney, Jr., Stephen Harlan Yarvis. DRAMATIC CLUB Richard Rust, President, Lewis Clark Tierney, Jr., Vice-Prerident, Leon E. Clark, Jr., Robert Stephen Coit, Sandy Garfinkle, Marc Allan Goldberg, Jorge Alberto Grau, Eric Johnson, Peter Dwyer Johnson, John Harold Lawlor, Gordon Leslie Link, Nelson Edward Neimark, John Douglas Riddle, Alan Eugene Salke, Burton Guy Schwartzberg, Stephen Harlan Yarvis. PRESS CLUB Norman Sagansky, Chairman, James W. Mitchell, Vice-Chairman. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Donald Francis Avila, Prerident, Frederic Jay Edelman, Richard Michael Glazer, John Howard Hogan, Alan Kimmel, Trearurer, Nelson Edward Neimark, Stanley David Sitka, Robert Morton Strauss, Lewis Clark Tierney, Secretary, Michael Jeremy Cohen. THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Lewis Clark Tierney, Jr., President, Peter Anthony Cenci, William Meffert Cooper, Frederic Jay Edelman, Richard Handamn, John Howard Hogan, Jeremiah M. Keefe, James William Mitchell, Jr., Francisco J. Ortiz, Ronald Ramirez, Secretary-Trearurer, Norman Sagansky, Vice-President, Robert Morton Strauss. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CUP AWARD TO THAT SENIOR WHO HAS BEEN OUTSTANDING BOTH IN QUALITY OF WORK AND LEADERSHIP IN NON-ATHLETIC EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Winner: Jon Markley Owen Honorable Mention: James William Mitchell, Jr. AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN COMPETITION AMONG THE SCHOOL CLUBS: COMPETITION IN SCHOLARSHIP, ATHLETICS, AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Winning Club: Morgan 1st in extra-curricular activities 3rd, in scholarship Winners in Individual Competition Gold Medal: Lewis Clark Tierney, Jr. K160 pointsb Silver Medal: Alan J. Rodolitz 1129 pointsj Bronze Medal: Norman Sagansky C110 pointsj 76 .... Winner among All Non-Graduating Students: Bronze Medal: james J. Connors 1111 pointsj AWARDS FOR SUPERIOR SCHOLARSHIP MATHEMATICS Certificate: George Ganzle Honorable Mention: Jon Markley Owen BAUSCH AND LOMB MEDAL IN SCIENCE Medal : Edmund Bell Alsop Honorable Mention: Bruce Milton Barber RENSSELAER MEDAL FOR SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Medal : Alan J. Rodolitz Honorable Mention: Edward Stephen Brotzman ENGLISH LITERATURE Certificate: Jon Markley Owen Honorable Mention: Terrance F. McGovern FOREIGN LANGUAGES Certificate: Edwin Levy Honorable Mention: Morton jay Rosenberg HISTORY Certificate: Bruce Milton Barber Honorable Mention: Bruce Dundas Berthiaume THE ALICE GERTRUDE FIELD PLAQUE To be inscribed with the name of the Valedictorian of the Senior Class Winner: john Markley Owen THE WILLIAM GILMORE COSTIN, JR., CUP AWARD To that member of the senior class who has made best use of his opportunities at the Academy Winner: Michael jeremy Cohen AWARD FOR LEADERSHIP IN THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Name to be inscribed on the Junior School Plaque Winner: David Morton Ziff THE FREDERICK VOLLRATH RICHMOND AWARD To that member of the graduating class who has best exemplified the attributes of loyalty, devotion, and comradeship Winner: Lewis Clark Tierney, jr. Honorable Mention: jon Markley Owen THE RALPH MORGAN GRIFFITHS AWARD To that member of the graduating class who in the opinion of the faculty and senior class has excelled in character, friendliness, and leadership Winner: Richard Tremayne Stiefel Honorable Mention: James William Mitchell, jr. THE SHERIDAN PLAQUE AWARD To that member of the graduating class who best exemplifies the quality of the athlete, the scholar, and the gentleman Winner: Leon Eli Clark, Jr. Honorable Mention: Terrance F. McGovern Presentation of the Class Gift Presentation speech by the class president jon Markley Owen 77 t MY PERSONAL NOTES ON GRADUATION EXERCISES- SENIOR DINNER AND PROM- OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS- 7 W Q if Ri fi, V wx Q QWZXLAS X322 . h , ff A M V f, STUDENT LIFE NEW STUDENT ARRIVES REGISTRATION WITH MA JOR STARLINGS ...H FIRST CLASS ASSIGNMENTS K BOOKS AND SUPPLIES 80 OUR DINING HALLS MAIN DINING HALL MAIN DINING HALL JUNIOR SCHOOL DINING HALL 'v ww im ISOXVUIEN HALL LOBBY. Looking lzafb, L. fo R.. feared: Mitchell, Sngansky. 072 mzirag Ticrncy. A1 lmflnm nf ,miami Cc-nci, P. ROOM FOUR, BOWDEN HALL. L. to R.: Payne, Robertson. DORM s, df ,x I 49? TOWARD ANTE-ROOM Seated bagansky lnerney .Standmg LCHLI, P. Walking: Mitchell. ROOM ONE WALTERS HOUSE L. to R.: Glass, Richter. SUNDAY TEA 4 S222 2-if ilk- SUNDAY TEA. At lable: Mrs. Eldred, Mrs. Sheriff. Standing, L. to R.: Neimark, Brous, Zundcr, Schur, Dick Sricfel checks at Sunday tea with Mr. Galbraith. 84 9 1 df? -. ., . 1' -1 ,, pl., .vu .A- W It nga, anl'? ' .v ful rib . .. L1 3.- , .., I -1 Q a CD' J! Wh VJ, 01 ip., :Q 3' ,.. Xe Y M.-Afwxv 5 , LQ .. W M' HD 'L 'EXW U A 'vii-fun. if ' J 5, X I 'I' g 1 f ' w 1 2 V A fl K , 3 ll a L. llll .al QM :iw-U 3+ WA My 1 r,f,' , . '-' , '4.! A .3535 'Y ..--Qian w f.. 0-K- s mg. X . 2 8 1 k 13 1 l X ,' 1 6 5, - W K 4 Q :. , ml JO is .t f .:lr I . ' .4 DX. 4,,'- ', ' - i Q ' g '. o 'H' 3 x .t .AMN v f . 1, hi 'N' as 'V b ' ' X x ,Yau Km l, A 'Q OC, J A' A 1'a:, sfx- Q X 5 'A' 95' 'uc ' 3. Q ' ' h 7 a 1 . 5, .'- at ,.t'9x Q ' .s 2 Yi: ' 'Ian N Y' M ' X u Q P . , S 1, we ,, A ' 2 Q ' f 'I I . 3 i . f' , ' Xi! . W1 4, ff b fir . 'v Qu. 11, I 5 .' I Jill ,.,.- . Q 5- .Q , 1 Ag P f f 9 Q 3 f 1 I 9 Q gain 1 y J' ,J 1 X I' ll Peg' i 5 J. ' A.. - , Y mg af! l K 'ww s '-W W Y wr x Q .'-5' 'C . Q 4, 'V 4 I - X., A x 'N' sf. K f -' 5 sf, 'QV o I fo ' Q ,,., lx., Q ,f . N -5. . I 7 ' ,nn K ' 0' . f 19- . K yn' K. L i hp' X, Q V ',,-'VIN . . Q ..h.f.MA , . N V' .V 5:54.-Ov, ,, X . m V 'N ' I . M ,.Y , Ah I N. ' 1 iv r, ag, , ' . f. Y' . , 'SY ,' un bk ML Lf . -1 Q sf, . i 5 , M -I A T , 1 ' . v3 , 5 .4 -Qif . 15 M wqfhzl Y. I ' sf ,., M 1 ' L5 ' g. . 4 o Q L, .G R ,,,' if I I p D J is' v V ov- , lx,-Qi 1 - I ,r Q. X' ' .. A B F . 1-,fi-ev A -.a:. ' xx 'wry U . ,Rauf 4 -I I 'ini A .un -- 1-P ?p 1 I '5'.J.,,'if' 'NJ'- ka 5 J ,gif Y 551' 26 1:- - N . . 4. 1 lu.: lx iiirxii Qt. K , F N ' 'wmv-nb. 'Q 6 ' nr?- ' f an 1.13 ibm v+ if Q ' 1 Af Q-Sw ggi ' ,yin 3 w ' s ' s. 3 Q 1 ARMBREWSTER HOUSE ARMISRIEWSTER HOUSE. L. I0 R.. Sealeafi Lcvinv, Hnllorun. Snuzdirzgz Gerd, Sellers. BENNETT HOUSE 90 BENNETT HOUSE. L. lo R., From row: Utset, Garcia, G., Azout, Gartner Stafford, Schneider. Second row: Cenci, M., Hills, Adkins, Kazlow, A. Krebs. FOOTE STREET HOUSE FOOTE STREET HOUSE. L. to R., Front 'f01l'I Kaufmann, Berkey, Roth stein. Second row: Lorch, Kuperman. BOWDEN HALL. L. fo R.. Front row: Thompson, R., Tierney. Second rout Cenci, P., Sngnnsky, Miller, Stiefel, Robertson. Third rowz- Owen, Thompson, J., Dr. Lewis, Payne, Cooper. BOWDEN HALL 91 GOVERNOR HURLEY HALL GOVERNOR HURLEY HALL. L. to R., Front row: Schecter, Lalcow, Aron- son, Levy, R. Svmrzd row: Da- la Guardia, Damsey, Schaffer, W., Torralbas, Croake. Third mum Cliafetz, Cullen, Riddle, Birge, Caaggiano. HORTON HALL HORTON HALL. Left 10 Rigbl, From' row: Ring, Alsop, Fu, Cnnn, M.. Ramirez, Bear, Sibck, Cllavijo, Mczcy. Semmf row: Dubow, McDonald, S., Robinson, T., Xxfilliamson, johnson, li., Cohen, M.: Moyano, Atwood, Strand, O'BriCn, G. 'I'bi1'zf mir: Barber, Salkc, Strauss, lidlcman, Levy. li.. Brotzman, Avila, Blondin, Edwards. limi' ' METHODIST PARSON AGE METHODIST PARSONAGE. L. lo R., Front row: Sosa, Ynmpol, Perlcss Goldstein. Second row: Rifkin, Silver. STODDARD HOUSE. L. I0 R.. From rout Levinson, Carr, Zwirn, Small. Second row: Cohen, H., Hoffarth, L., Garcia, M., Loughlin. STODDARD HOUSE I ! WALTERS HOUSE VUALTIZRS HOUSE. L. to R., Front row: Harris, Liebman, Berg- man. Semnd row: Shannon, l.crz. WOODBERRY HALL WOODBERRY HALL. L. lo R., Franz row: Mczaros, Duff, Muulucci, Hubbell, Priesrly Tanachian. Back row: Spilman, Rust, Garfinkle, Chepovsky, Neimark, Novoson. I xx 'N ir 2g, r r:a,j QW' wh 42 x64 N47 V 6558 if sf V J P , ,..', 1 ,,.A ff A . I LQ H w - I . l - 051, , f , . xi Xa V Q if asia? - XX 32 Y 1 5X ff V Q 1 T 'H m x f .+,.., 1 ski: ' X 4 157 , ,gy ' Q A rx f ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS ASSOCIATIO The Dramatics Club presented its annual two plays during the school year, and both were extremely successful. The first play was presented just prior to the Christmas vacation, a play concerning the birth of Jesus. The play, entitled The Cross Roads of Christmas, was directed by Mr. Donald R. Towers, and the cast included Clark Tierney, Richard Rust, Gordon Link, Alan Salke, Leon Clark, Burton Schwartzberg, George johnson, james Orphanos, William Hills, and the womans part was played by Ernestine Hunt. The second play, presented during May at the Senior Prom and for the benefit of the Cheshire Town Library, was Androcles and the Lion. The play, a two-act comedy by George Bernard Shaw, was directed by Mr. james P. Mitchell. The play concerns the plight of a group of Christians who are being thrown to the lions by the Romans. The cast included Clark Tierney, Richard Rust, Peter Preisner, Burton Schwartzberg, Leon Clark, james Orphanos, Ronald Carr, Bernard Finley, Ricky Bleier, Stuart Levine, jack Oppenheim, Sandy Garfinkel, Eugene Goldstein, Nelson Neimark, William Priestly, Donald Chepovsky, George Grau, George Mezaros, Marcos Garcia, Eric johnson and many other members of the student body. The female parts in the play were played by Miss Holly Cutler and Mrs. Hunt. Members of the Dramatics Club were Richard Rust, President, Clark Tierney, Vice-President, Peter Preisner, Leon Clark, Gordon Link, Alan Salke, Burton Schwartzberg, Dixon Harris, jack Riddle, Peter Johnson, Eric johnson, james Orphanos, Jack Oppenheim, Bernard Finley, Ricky Bleier, Ronald Carr, William Hills, George johnson, Stuart Levine, Stephen Yarvis, Ernestine Hunt, and Holly Cutler. DRAMATICS ASSOCIATION. Left to Right. Front rou': Zunder, Bleier, Preisner, Carr, Colohan, T., Chepovsky, Browning, Oppenheim. Semmf rout Schwartzberg, Levine, Houston, Orphanos. Lozada, Grau, Bertorelli, A., Garcia, M., Finley, Goldstein, Clark. Third row: Rothstein, Perless, Novoson, Yarvis, Garfinkle, Johnson, E., Neimark, Priestly, Tierney, Mezaros, Coit, Rust. 96 N 1 Q PRESS CLUB The Press Club under the supervision of Mr. Donald R. Towers, is the organization which is responsible for all news articles that are sent from the Academy to the various newspapers across the nation. The Press Club covered all sports events that the Academy Varsity and Junior Varsity squads participated in, sometimes traveling many miles with the teams in order to send the report in to the newspapers. In addition, the Press Club staff handled all news events that were sent to the newspapers concerning the Senior class, and sent all announcements of graduation to the newspapers. This year Norman Sagansky was chairman and Bill Mitchell was his assistant. PRESS CLUB. Left to Rigbtzl Bill Mitchell, Norman Sagansky. 99 INTERNATIONAL CLUB INTIZRNATIUNAI. CLUB. Left In Right. Sealed: Mitchell, Ramirez, Tierney, Sagansky, Handman. Xlanffrng: Cooper, Ortiz, Centi, P., Mr. Lieberman, Faculty Adrimr. Setton, Edleman, Hogan, Levin, Strauss, Keefe. The International Club is a relatively new organization, having been started by Mr. David Lieberman in the winter of l952g however, during the school year it has been one of the busiest activities on the campus. The purpose of the club has been to promote better relations between the students at the school from foreign countries and those from the United States, through the study and comparison of the problems that the various nations in the world have. The club's membership this year numbered fourteen. The members represented the countries of Venezuela, Colombia, and the United States, and many other countries were studied through a -varied program of entertainment pre- sented at each of the clubs meetings. The meetings were held each Tuesday in the school library, where films were presented, lectures given, and refreshments served. Many members of the schools faculty participated in helping the Club attain its goal of better understanding of the world's problems. Shortly before the Christmas vacation, the mem- bers began planning a two day International Forum which was held in March, with representatives of four countries taking part. The countries represented were Colombia, Egypt, France, and Italy. The International Club members were present, as were members of the faculty, members of the student body, and guests from other schools. The two day forum turned out to be a large success, as the members of the club had spent many hours planning and working out the details. An International Dinner was scheduled for the month of May, but had to be cancelled due to conflicts with other activities here at the school. Clark Tierney was Prerident of the club, Norman Sagansky was Vice-President, and Ronald Ramirez was Secrelary-Treamrer. Other members were Peter Cenci, David Levin, jerry Keefe, john Hogan, Robert Strauss, Fred Edleman, Francisco Ortiz, Williiim Cooper, Willizim Mitchell, Richard Handman, and Mayer Setton, 100 CHEMISTRY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB. Left lo Right, From row: Duff, Kopp, Zietz, Levine, Fien, Yarvis, Rodolitz, Penfield. Back rout Strauss, Edleman, Greenfield, Goldberg, Sibek, Ring, Shea, Mr. Shaffer, Faculty Advisor. Under the able guidance of Mr. Shaffer, this year's Chemistry Club has proved to be a creditable part of our schools extra-curricular activities. Among the membership that participated actively in club affairs were Dietch, Duff, Edelman, Fien, Goldberg, Greenfield, Kopp, Levine, Penfield, Ring, Rodolitz, Rosenberg, Shea, Sibek, Strauss, Yampol, Yarvis, and Zietz. At the first meeting the boys elected a chairman, A. Sibek, and a fecretary, A. Rodolitz. From that time on the duties of operating the club were equally shared by the officers and the advisors of the club. Through the club the boys were allowed to suggest ideas for experiments on which they wanted to work. If the idea was approved the boy or group of boys, with whom the idea originated, worked on their experiments and then presented the results to the club. This way the boys learned how to think out their own problems, and also learned many valuable hints on laboratory procedure. Several of the studies made by the club included learning the properties of iodine, carbon di-oxide, and phosphorous. Towards the end of the year Mr. Shaffer arranged to have many interesting motion pictures shown to the club. These pictures showed the work of research and other phases of Chemistry in industry. In general the club gave the members a better understanding of some of the things that had previously puzzled them. lOl DEBATIN SOCIETY DEBATING SOCIETY. Left to Right, Front row: Link, rianding, Lirchtenstein, Tierney, Owen, Rodolitz. Bergman, Barb Y01l'C Dr. Lewis, Faculty advisor, Neimark. The Debating Society has tried a new idea this year in regard to the debates that have been presented at the meetings. The club has been under Dr. Robert G. Lewis. teacher of English at the school, and has remained active throughout the school year, meeting each Thursday in the Bowden Hall Library. At the beginning of the fall term, the members decided that they did not know enough about formal debating, and would profit more by learning the methods employed in this type of debating than by rushing immediately into the activity. As a result the rest of the year was spent in learning the various aspects of formal debating, and many practice sessions were held. The members selected a number of topics that they thought would be interesting material, and each week four students split up and presented the pro and con side of the problems that had been' chosen. After each debate was over, the other members of the club made reports indicating what they thought could be improved in the material used in the debates and in the manner in which it had been presented. This program resulted in work-shop type meet- ings, and the debaters did not take part in any activities outside the school. Towards the end of the year, formal debating was abandoned in favor of short talks that each member had to make at the meetings. Sometimes the subject on which the member was to talk'was assigned before the meetingg however, the majority of the time the members did not learn what they were to speak about until a few minutes before the talk was given. Members of the club were: Clark Tierney, Alon Owen, Dick Stiefel, Hugh Robertson, Ralph Bergman, Bert Schwartzberg, Gordon Link, Roy Greenfield, Morris Ring, Marcel l.eClerc, Nelson Neimark, Mark Litchtenstein, Joe Fien, Harry Cohen, and Alan Rodolitz. 102 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Left tn Right, Fmnl: Fred Edelmang Alan Kimmel, Treasurer, Don Avila, President: Clark Tier' ney, Secretary. Half: Nelson Edward Neimark, Michael jeremy Cohen, Robert Strauss, Stephen Liebeskind, Stanley Sitka. The Academy Photography Club, under the supervision of Mr. S. David Greene, remained one of the busiest organizations on the campus this year. The club members were all assigned to some sport, and they took pictures during all athletic contests here and away from the school. A new system of points was worked out so that each member received points for attending meetings, covering sports events, and for dark room work. The club held its first exhibition in conjunction with the annual Father and Son Banquet in December, The exhibition was held in the junior School Study Hall across from the gymnasium and was attended by many of the visiting fathers. After the Christmas vaca- tion, the members of the club learned about the procedures used in the welleequippeti darkroom located in the basement of Bowden Hall, and a Laboratory schedule was set up giving each member of the club a chance to use the darkroom for a specified length of time weekly. Officers of the club were Don Avila, Prem!e1zl.' Mayer Setton, Vffl'-P7'L'.ffd67Zf,' Clark Tierney, Secretary, and Al Kimmel, 'frtu,inrer. Other members of the club were: Micky Cohen, Nelson Neimark, Steve Libeskind, Bernard Finley, Ted Shea, Robert Strauss, Fred Edleman, Phillip Azout, Larry Dietch, l.ynn Atwood, Richie Glazer, and Mark Goldberg. Stephen Liebeskind wins Connecticut Photo Award. 103 GLEE CLUB The Academy Glee Club, under the very able direction of Mr. james P. Loder, has enjoyed a very successful year. In May the Glee Club held two concerts, one at the Mary Burnham School in Northampton, Massachusetts, and one at the Academy. After the con- cert at Mary Burnham, an informal dance was held, and after the concert here, a recep- tion was held honoring the members of the Glee Club, their parents, and their guests. The members met once a week in the Bailey Memorial Room and rehearsed the songs that were presented at the two concerts' and at the graduation exercises. At graduation, the Glee Club sang The Prayer of Thanksgiving, and Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones, the two songs that the members liked best. The officers of the Glee Club this year were Leon Clark, Preridentg Richard Hoskings, Vic-Prcridenl, and Michael Cohen, Chairman. Other members of the Glee Club were Cenci, M., liisinger, Kaufman, Rothstein, Krystopa, Robinson, B., Lakow, Cenci, P., Schwartzberg, Thompson, J., Thompson, R., Croake, Hopkins, Shomer, Loughlin, XXfarburton, Navikas, Rodolitz, Sosa, Cooper, Thomas, Sibek, Coit, Shea, Glazer, Kushell, Avila, Tierney, Owen, Edwards, Ruggiere, Damsey, Stiefel, Johnson, E., Johnson, P., Wilkes, Conners, I-lcrmonot, Wtlislipard, Riddle, Neimark, and Martinez. Mr. Dean Morse was accompanist. i -Q' Y I .AM v.,. illri Cl . i' e M ,Y 'ig gg 1 . , E ' in - 'e ,Ab Q X 3 1. Q. , . :N- 'x if 1 I 'Q ie, ' , X ' , f x Q as . 'R 5 Q Fm ' is ' ' mmm f fy . 1 5 5,4 , .' sf N - 1 4 swf' N Q Y af .w Nw' 's JLv,,,.,.' ,J 1 - X, , ., 7 al - 5. .54 25 as M Q 'X x ii X l ji gm , f sQ,LQ5i12? v . 55133 - ik gs wr'-' A 1 f I K , I ' . 'Q JL U ' 5 A l xv1.Q i Q -ff. ,g2 'v 1 X. 'kg 4 ' Hi W F55 Lvl x li --........,- 1 - N9 14' '44, 1 o , ,-..., ' ' 4 ,-f if , R A Front rout: Mc-zey, Mitchell, Halloran, Owen. Back row: Steifel, Halloway, Tierney, The Society of Secondary Schools for International Cooperation has enjoyed a very successful year, having had its two annual meetings at two of the member schools. The first meeting was held on Sunday, November 8 at the Taft School in Watertown, and was attended by four Cheshire students, two Seniors and two juniors. The Academy students attending were: jon Owen, Dick Stiefel, Mayer Setton, and Bob Halloran. Mr. Henry Y. Shaffer represented the faculty at the meeting. Cheshire was represented in the morning forum by jon Owen, who spoke on the American side of the question, Should Red China be allowed to become a member of the United Nations? Other schools present also gave talks on the various aspects of the subject during the morning. That afternoon, Dr. Henry Rudin, the head of the History Department at Yale University gave a talk which stressed the point that America must not try to meet the threat of Communism with an emotional attitude. After Mr. Rudin's address, tea was served, and the meeting was adjourned. The second meeting of the S.S,S.l,C. was held on Sunday, May 9, at the Rosemary Hall School in Greenwich, Connecticut. Peter Preisner, Bill Mitchell, Robert Halloway, and Steve Mezey represented the Academy at the meeting. Cheshire was not required to speak at this meeting, however, the problem which was discussed was of interest to all who attended. Mr. Emery MacFarlane was the faculty representative at the meeting, jon Owen and Clark Tierney, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Henry Y. Shaffer, represented the Academy on Saturday, April 24, at a meeting held at Miss Porter's School in Farmington on Some Dangers We Face At Home And Abroad, The speakers at the all day meeting were: Mr. Laurence Barber, Jr., Professor of Government, Trinity College, Hartford, Mrs. Ruby Morris Turner, Head, Department of Economics, Connecticut Col- lege, New London, Mrs. Vera M. Dean, Visiting Lecturer, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts, and Mr. Paul P. Roudakoff, former United States High Commission, Berlin. 108 xy, QLQQ NV mania:-. dip, ff XZ? ' 4 24 if vf S Mifhlte i 3 8122 f X R JL SY: 5 f 42 X f .v..v. SX xl! ,.,. T 4 ss ' Q .Ng-N I Ea fm ATHLETICS Tlx ONT ROW Left to Right: Cutillo, King, McGlinchey, Bukowsky, G. O'Brien, LaPolla, C htmberlain Coach Despirito, Krosy, Seiacqua, Meenen, Cashman, Suclorn, Captain VARSITY Cheshire Academy may well be proud of its leather-toting smashing foothall Comhine of 1955. The final record was three wins, three losses, and one tie. Although the team did not have an impressive retord, they learned the value of sportsmanship and teamwork. ln the opening game of the season the Cats traveled to Andover, Massachusetts, to play a strong Andover team, ln the first half. Andover, showing their teamwork, scored two quick touchdowns to lead in the game 15-0. Cheshire came back to score two touchdowns, hut they were in Vain as Andover won 26-l3. Playing heads up hall, the Cats came back the next week to overpower the Springfield ,lV's l-1-U. Both touch- downs were scored hy our star end ,lack Cashman. He caught a pass from Tite and caught a blocked kick. In the third game Cheshire opposed the Hofstra Engineers from Long Island and ran completely rough-shod over them. The final score was 2'-6. ln the next game the Cats traveled to Storrs, Connecticut. to play their most impressive game of the season, against the Ulfonn Pups. With the fleet running of Terry McGovern, the passing of Ralph Tite. and the bucking of Lenny King, the Cats defeated the strongest UConn freshman team in years hy a score of ll-0, The following week the Cats played the New Britain State Teachers Varsity. This game was our only tie of the season, as our line was ima penetrable. The score was 0-0. This was in itself a victory for Cheshire. On November 7 Cheshire was supposed to play the Yale Freshmen hut due to the snow of the previous night, Yale cancelled the game. The Condition of the field was not playahle. The next Saturday the Cats traveled on a deluxe hus down to Wfayne, Pennsylvania, to play the Valley Forge Military Academy. The Cats arrived there late Friday afternoon and had a short workout. This game proved ro be the most exciting game of the season, hut also a hearthreaker. The Cats lost in the last minute to a determined Military team hy the score of 26-20. On the final game of the season Cheshire played host to 110 Tire, McGovern, F. O'Brien, Argiro, Murphy, Manager Barber. BACK ROW Manager Steeves, Kerin, Perrotti, Harlow, Thomas, Begnal, Clark, Tortorella, and Coach ames FOOTBALL the Springfield Frosh, who defeated them in the last minute on an intercepted pass. The final score was 6-0. Our well molded line, the personal work of Coach Despirito, out- charged. out-classed, and 'out-guessed every opponent both defensively and offensively. The brawny trio of Arnie Steeves, Bob Tortorella, and Leon Clark furnished the Cats with very capable men. The tackles were Art Krozy, and acting co-captain Sy Sciacqua, two well muscled stalwarts. Coach Despirito had a sure pass receiver in jack Cashman. Cashman was one of the best ends that Cheshire has ever had. Marty Begnal of Water- bury held down his part of the offensive assignments. Fred O'Brien was also an outstanding offensive end. The second line was composed of Ed Murphy, Bob Argiro, and Lou Cutillo. Corso was our extra point kicker. Tom made 8 out of 9 conversions. One of the most heartbreaking moments of the season was when Sy Sciacqua, an outstanding and popular tackle, broke his wrist. Sy was the only returning letterman, and he came back early in September to train. The doctors claimed that Sy would not be able to play again this season. But, determined to play, Sy made a brilliant comeback to play against the Springfield Frosh. At the Father and Son Banquet Sy was awarded the Cyrus Taylor Trophy. We hope that Sy continues his fine work, Coach james had a host of scampering backs. Quarterbacking the squad was Ralph Tite, a most effective passer and signal caller. Playing at the halfback positions were Terry McGovern, our leading scorer, Tom Williams, Berny McGlinchey, Bob Bukowsky, and Don Anderson. ln the fullback slot was Leny King and his replacement, joe LaPolla1 Our hats are off to the team and its coaches who have borne the name CHESHIRE to far flung fields in the realm of football and returned sometimes victorious, but always leaving in the minds of their foe a deep respect and high regard for Cheshire and its products. H1 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL . Lt.. ..l.. Ffflfll mux Left In Right: Tremaglio, Robinson, Coburn, Malucci, Calabro, Mitchell, Davis, D'Amico, T. Connors, Captain, J. Connors. Back mu, Left to Right: M. Cohen, J. Schur, Silver, O'Donnell, Halloran, Krystopa, Glazer, Link, Sloman, Gaiser. Kopp, Coach Eldred. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM The junior Varsity Football team began an undefeated season with its initial win against New Haven's Wilbur Cross High School, 25-0, and ended up in a grand slam against Hillhouse, 36-24, under the able coaching of Mr. Eldred. ln their first game, sparked bye Captain T. Connors, the Cats looked like winners with the powerful plunging of MacDonald, Krystopa, Link, and T. Robinson. The Connors boys excelled in picking up their opponents' fumbles and Gaiser and Parisi smashed through the line time and time again to set up the scoring. lt would be difficult to pick out individual players for particular praise, for each one gave of his best. Among some of the highlights to be remembered were: Bruce Mac- Donalds 50-yard run against the American School For The Deaf, the jarring tackles of T. Robinson against Wilbur Cross, the 85-yard run of Gaiser for a touchdown against Bristol, the three touchdowns of Bruce MacDonald against the same team, Calabro's 60-yard run to score against Hillhouseg and the successful pass-receiving by Barry Coburn and jim Connors. Among those who scored touchdowns were Bruce MacDonald, Ralph Tremaglio, jim Connors, Bill Mitchell, Calabro, Link, Parisi. The following boys participated in the games: J. Connors, T. Connors, MacDonald, D'Amico, Tremaglio, Krystopa, Link, T. Robinson, M. Cohen, Casanova, Gaiser, Mitchell, Coburn, Parisi, Davis, Kopp, Calabro, Malucci, Duff, Eisinger, and Podlinsky. 112 wwf X 5 N Q 7 A I 1' Ref ' sf ' v - . NYM Q95 ., Au! '55 S Q..- , .h 'Z xv fi W N1 .1 . ' wwf Jaxx, F iff v., ,. I4 as y , VA K .YK :Kin I A A is 'S N - - U ' ' C 32 'Z Q K A .' A .'- -A :V ,, fn . 3 yr - . ls'.'a- '.' In , ' -' '- 'X like AH mk g fl w o . J , xv .. 9 .5-S' 53.25.-aj'g'f-..4L . ' A - -' . 1' , - X44 - K X I-FN m. J- R L .5 513' , S -- QW: ' S Ah-- -X A K A I 'Q 1- , W y ,Q new- -S I :M 3 0 1 1 5 kg-.ALA i .-.. , -..., lint!- lg- .. . Q .,-,.... F bk I. gift-:M 4 J sk Li y 6 Sk L Y, QiQ.g. X ww A Qs I g . 0 F .fs -34 Y? 1 ' -3 2 3 i - . 'eva- e S , S Z 1 :Sr N R lis- + M fi Q Liiafiimqfgmj is ef Q - Q v- , x I A QQ 5 :- V Us, 'Q 'N W Q -f Q f xx in .. A ik me g N 17 xx 1 - 4, Y fi H , f fX -5 A :kkw'.-ffglsx f , A 1 M . 5 -H . ,X VQQT: A-c W' A Q I ag . , . 1 'Y' A , ,. I 5 , I M.. M, -,U .A 1 ...Y r fe 1. 1. Q ,K , 9 y .-5' A. - '..,.41 ' 1 53 sf? COMING RALLY 6 I ,v -f . J 1 ' I -' .sff-v,. , s I -C 1 ff If 5 lid' Nthtilll' ,f v Sgt..-,Mm , ' V 3 Q Q A X VARSITY SOCC ER TEAM From row, Left to Right: Tehranian, Ramirez, Co-Captain Setton, Co-Captain Velez, Co-Captain Tanachian, Eisinger, and Castillo. Second row: Glass Hubbell, Coach Dexter, Messaros, and Ban- ister. Third row: Jarvis, Pheiffer, Jourdan, Goldstein, Higgins, Brosmith, and Manager Rothstein, The soccer season of 1955 opened with only Jourdan fwho broke his leg last sum- mer and was not available for the first half of the seasonl, remaining from last year's varsity. Ramirez remained from the 1952 JV starting lineup. Other members of the team were Velez, a transfer from the Perkiomen school, Jack Hubbell, from Oceanside, L.I., and Art Glass, who had played some soccer at the Ontario Boarding School and Appleby College. The other members of the team were JV substitutes from last year, or even greener. However, their determination, courage, and ability to learn produced a creditable season in which only one game, that at Meriden, resulted in more than one goals differ- ence in the final score. One more scoring forward would have enabled the team to win most of the close games. Coach Dexter was pleased with the following results, which prove the above statement: Date Where Winner Loser Oct. 14 Here Meriden H. S.-2 Cheshire-1 Oct. 17 Here Cheshire-2 Worcester Academy--1 Oct. 30 Away Wesleyan-5 Cheshire-2 Nov. 5 Away Cheshire-2 Milford-1 Nov. 9 Away Meriden-5 Cheshire-1 Nov. 1 1 Here Milford-2 Cheshire-1 Righl Flllfbdfk-'JOfgC Grau Left Fzzllback-Arthur Glass Right Halfback-Bill Banister Cenler Halflmfk-Henri Jourdan Left Halfbuck-Jack Hubbell Outride Right-Ronald Ramirez Imide Right-Steve Tanachian Center Forward-Arturo Velez lmide Lefl-Meyer Setton Ontride Lefl-A1 Eisinger The following also saw considerable action during the season: Bob Brosmith, Bob Pfeiffer, Jose Castillo, Jorge Meszaros, Bill Higgins. The co-captains were elected at the end of the season. They were Henri Jourdan, from Caracas, Venezuela, defense, and Arturo Velez, from Bogota, Colombia, offense. 118 X' 1-ggi. 4+ IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Front rout, Left m Right: R. Levy, Abbo, Azout, De la Guardia, and D. Levin. Second row: Man- giafico, Arismendi, G. Garcia, johnson, Perless, Schechter, and Hopkins. Third row: Kaufman, Messuri, Stafford, Aronson, Kushell, Bear, Lorch, Kuperman, Lakow, and Coach Burdick. Cheshire's junior Varsity Soccer squad seemed to get better as the season progressed and wound up the season with a modest record of two wins, three defeats, and two tie games. The team, under the line coaching of Mr. Burdick, overcame two setbacks in their first two games to turn in a suc- cessful campaign. ln the first game with Meriden, which Meriden won 3 to l, Abbo scored the only goal to pre- vent a shutout. Azout and Bear, along with Abbo played well, with Captain Bear doing especially well on defense. The team looked green because of not enough practice and little team work. In the second game, played with Hamden at home, the Hamden defense was too strong for the Cheshire team's offense. Arismendi and Abbo and De la Guardia tried hard to keep Cheshire in the game, but they were not enough for the Hamden team and the team went down to defeat again to the tune of 3 to 0. ln the third game, played with Bristol away, the Cheshire boys played the most brilliant game of the season by coming from behind to defeat Bristol 4 to 3 on Abbo's goal late in the final quarter. This was the team's first victory and everyone played well but extra credit should go to the following for the tremendous playing, De la Guardia, who scored two of the goals, Abbo, Bear and Levy. ln the fourth game, played with West Haven away, the home team went down in defeat after traveling to West Haven. The West Haven team was very strong and the game was played on a muddy field. The final score was 5 to 1 in favor of West Haven. In the fifth game, played against Meriden at home, the Cheshire team bounded back from their loss to West Haven by setting back Meriden 2 to l before a homecoming crowd. Besides the two scores goalie Kuperman played his best game of the year. Kushell and Perless played stellar defen- sive ball as the team avenged an earlier season loss to the same Meriden team. ln the sixth game of the season played against Hamden away, the team battled to a Z to 2 tie with Hamden, Levy and Kushell putting Cheshire ahead 2 to 0 before Hamden rallied to tie the score late in the last quarter. Besides the two goal scorers, Abbo, Azout, De la Guardia and Kuper- man played very well. ln the seventh game of the season played against Avon at home, the team wound up with their season by playing to a tie with a well coached Avon team in a tight defensive struggle. Cheshire scored in the opening minutes of the game but unfortunately later in the same quarter Avon was rewarded with a free penalty kick and scored to tie the game. Cheshire, led by Perless, Levy, Abbo, and Levin continually put the pressure on the Avon team by their fine defensive play. Lakow helped goalie Kuperman out with two fine defensive blocks at crucial moments in the game. The whole squad looked good in their last game of the season. The soccer squad consists of: Goalie-Kuperman, Messuri. Left Wing-Abbo. Right Wing-Levin, Mangiaficio. CF-Azout, Claffie. LF-Arismendi, Hopkins. CH-Perless, Lorch. RH-Kushell, Kaufman. LH-Levy, Garcia. RF-Bear, Aronson. LF--johnson, Schechter. VARSITY 4 GOLF Front row, Left to Right: Perless, Payne, Stiefel, Captain, D'Amico, Levin Back row, Left to Right: Schwartzberg, Wilkes, Stapleton, L., Mr. Reeves Coach. In their first golf match of the season, the Major- Reeves-coached Varsity Golf Team met and defeated Hofstra College j.V. 6K2-Zh at the Chase C. C. Dick Stiefel played outstanding golf for the Cats as he shot a one under par 71, Ralph D'Amico, the num- ber two man, shot a 76. On April 50th the Varsity traveled to Milford where they were defeated 1-6. D'Amico was the only winner for Cheshire. QQESHIQ4. mnsmf e'ier Dick Steifel Captain On May 14th, the team traveled to Hartford to meet the U. of Connecticut. Stiefel, D'Amico, Perless, and Levin all won their respective matches as well as played the best ball. The final score was 6-3 in favor of Cheshire. May 7th found the team traveling to Wallingford to meet a powerful Choate Golf Team. D'Amico, who shot a 74, was the only winner for Cheshire as they tasted defeat for the second time this season 1-6. The Varsity downed U. of Connecticut for the second time this season on the Chase Course by a score of 3-2, Stiefel, D'Amico, and Payne were the winners for Cheshire. New York Military Academy was the next victim of the Golfers as the Cats walloped them 8M-W. On May 24th, the Varsity lost to a strong Hotch- kiss Team at Lakeville by a score of 3-6. Stiefel and D'Amico were the only point winners for Cheshire. On May 25th, the Varsity Golfers avenged a defeat by Milford in the earlier part of the season and at the same time stopped Milford's nine-match winning streak. D'Amico, Perless, Payne, and Levin were the point winners in the 6-3 victory. D'Amico blazed around the course with a par 72 for the afternoon. The Varsity Cats blanked the Avon School 4-0 at Chase C. C. on May 26th. Stiefel, D'Amico, Perless, and Payne were the victors for Cheshire. The team record stood at six wins against three setbacks. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Edelstein, Leffingwell, Berkey, Thomas, Grieder, Lopez, DuBow. Second rout, left tn righfz Mr. Spaulding, Coach, Jansen, Rosenfeld, Glazer, Flynn, Mozzi, Captain, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Under the leadership of Coach Dave Spaulding and faced with one of the stiffest schedules ever to be played by an Academy team, the varsity Cats experienced a season keynoted by near wins. The squad, composed of Captain Don Mozzi, Steve Flynn, George Greider, l3eWitt Jansen, john Iidelstein, Don Anderson, Bob Thomas, Jack Clark, Tom Williitnis, Spec Rosenfeld, Rene Lopez, and Herb Sodel battled through the season never knowing victory, Perhaps the attitude of this squad can best be described with these words of one observer: Their scoreboard will show not a victory, but they were battlers in every game from beginning to end. ' Highlights of the season were Don Mozzi's point production of 24 per game, Rene l,opez's catlike ability around the backboards, Tom NXfilliam's late season spurt to prove himself a top-notch rebounder, and John Edelstein's smooth floorwork. Against constant superior height of their collegiate foes, the Cats had narrow losses to Hofstra, in Long lsland, Quinnipeac at Cheshire, and Trinity College in Hartford. The Trinity fiasco was a beautiful but heart-breaking struggle to watch. The Cats applied their ball possession game from beginning to end, only to be worn down by superior reserves in the late stages of the game. The won and loss column may not suffer such a dim outlook for the future as John lidelstein, Herb Sodel, and Bob Thomas will be on hand when practices open again next fall. Captain Mozzi, Rene Lopez, Tom Williams, and Steve Flynn merit a round of applause for their diligent efforts. All four proved themselves to be real competitors and an honor to one of Americas greatest games. 122 4 .. si lfrmzz row. L. to R.: B. MacDonald, Brous, Chepovsky, Shomer, Potter. Back row, L. to R: Thomas, Clark, Gaiser, Edelstein, Mitchell, Coach Eldred. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL . . 1-W -- q-.1---W - ,--T ?,,..wvr':u-w-mfs-L--'vnu-N-we-f-'ri-v w v-y-iv -uw The 1953-54 Junior Varsity Basketball team enjoyed a very successful season, win- ning 11 games and losing only 2. The squad was led by Captain Bruce MacDonald, whose fine team play and spirit aided the Cats in their victories throughout the season. Don Anderson was the team's rebound man on both offense and defense and Bob Gaiser ably helped him in gaining the winning points. The team's scoring menace was Pete Miller who consistently demonstrated his accuracy with his right hand hook shot. Bud Kliggerman, a boy who showed great devel- opment at the end of the season, added to the power of the team by his playmaking ability. Others who deserve mention were Don Chepovsky, Stan Essen, Jim Connors, Louis Shomer, Bill Potter, and Frank Ruggiere. Mr. Eldred, the coach, did a fine all-around job with the boys, and the success of the team was in large measure due to his untiring efforts. LINE-UP Name Position Height Pete Miller ............ .................... ......... F 6 .1 Bruce MacDonald ..... ........ G 5.11 CCapt.l Don Anderson ....... ......... C 6.1 Bud Kliggerman ....... ........ G 6.1 Bob Gaiser ............ ......... F 5.11 Bill Potter ...... ........ G 5.8 Louis Shomer ...... ........ G 5.8 Bob Thomas ....,.. ......... F 6. Jim Connors ..... ........ C 5.11 Stan Essen ........, ........ C 6. Don Chepovsky ..... ........ G 5.8 Frank Ruggiere ........ .........................,. .......,. F 6 . SCHEDULE Cheshire 52 ....... ........................................................ J uniot Republic 49 Cheshire 53 ....... ....... A merican School for the Deaf 32 Cheshire 55 ....... ........................... D ean Academy 47 Cheshire 52 ....... ........ A von Old Farms 43 Cheshire 46 ....... .............. M ilford Prep 29 Cheshire 48 ....... .................. H opkins Grammar 44 Cheshire 47 ....... ..........,..,.....,,,,.,,.,,., J r, Republic 52 Cheshire 53 ....... ....... A merican School for the Deaf 24 Cheshire 27 ....... .......................... C heshire H. S. 43 Cheshire 43 --.--.. .................. M ilford Prep 42 Cheshire 52 ------- ....... So uthington H. 50 Cheshire 52 ....... ....... C heshire H. S. 50 ii. 'I25 VARSITY BASEBALL Approximately two weeks after the close of the Spring vacation, the Varsity Baseball team got into uniform for its first contest of the season. The well-trained nine met the Milford Prep Varsity at Norman Hall Field on April 20, looking their best, and posting the first win of the season by walloping the opposers' pitchers for an 8-3 victory. After having gained confidence from their first win, the Varsity nine, again looking in good shape, took the home field against The Hofstra College Freshmen on April 24. The outstanding playing of Gaiser, Guglielmo, King, and Perlman combined with the overall good points of the rest of the players helped again as the team pounded their opposers to a blazing 7-O defeat. On May 1 the team took to the road traveling as far as New Haven to play the Yale Freshmen on Freshman Field. Cheshire got off to a quick start, tallying the first run in the first frame. However, as the game progressed, the Yalies got warmed up and overtookaour boys through the outstanding playing of Yale man Gracey. As this was the first game played away from home, the boys were more ill at ease and did not play their best. Back on home ground, the varsity nine took on the Springfield College Freshmen at Norman Hall Field on May 5. Feeling much better in familiar surroundings, the team, with the excellent playing of King, Cutillo, Gaiser, and Perlman, won their third game, 7-4. On May 17 the team traveled to Storrs to meet the University of Connecticut Fresh- men and went down in defeat for the second time. The Cheshirites played outstanding ball, holding their opponents to only two runs and few hits, but the opposition proved to be too much for them. Lingblom and Lopez were the outstanding players of the day for Cheshire, but the team couldn't seem to quite make the riffle and went down 2-l. Much credit is due the patient and efficient coaching of Mr. Austin Nadeau, and as there was no outstanding member of the squad and all played with equal aptness and skill, each and everyone of the members of the 1954 Varsity Baseball team is to be congratulated. VARSITY BASEBALL, Left to Rigbl, Front row: King, Gaiser, McGlinchey, Lingblom, La Polla. Guglielmo. Second row: Begnal, Conners, T., Conners, J., Lopez, Perlman, Gilhooly. Third row: Cutillo, Daddona, Mr. Eldred, Coach, Albert, Zappone, Podlisny. HMA-g , t .4 ,pf fl 1 , - as HW ,ff t e L as SHA? ,4 'K f i 4155! 1 Gaiser Scores Lopez Swings Connors Safe at Scores Firsr joseph La Polla Captain Coach Eldred, Gughelmo King and Scores Perlman Qulnnrprac Runner Safe Guglielmo Swings JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Left to Right, Front row: Curtin, Begnal, Litchtenstein, McDonald, B., Hopkins, Hills, Bertorelli, A., Kushell, Meenan, Thomas, Kuperman. Bark row: Missouri, Mangiafico, LeClerc, Eisinger, Lough- lin, Bertorelli, F., Phelan, Mitchell, Sambursky, Calibro, S., Tite, Lo Russo, Brous, Sloman, Mr. De Spirito, Coach. This spring the Junior Varsity Baseball team continued the strong pace set by the junior Varsity Football and Junior Varsity Basketball teams by finishing the season undefeated. During the course of the season, the junior Cats won nine games and lost none. For the opening game of the season the team traveled to Milford, Connecticut, to defeat the Milford Prep Junior Varsity nine 12-3. Walt Phalen hurled for Cheshire and allowed only five hits. Rock Parisi and Ralph Tite were the leading batters. In the second game junior Republic came to Cheshire only to lose 18-4 at the hands of Mr. Eldred's well-coached team. Bruce MacDonald pitched for Cheshire, while Gene Meenan, Rock Parisi, Ralph Tite, and Witt Jansen were the leading batters. For the third game the Junior Cats traveled to the Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven. Alejandro Bertorelli's pitching com- bined with four doubles slammed by Rock Parisi brought home another victory this time to the tune of 22-3. Behind the outstanding pitching of Bruce MacDonald and the better than average batting average that the entire team held through- out the season, the Junior Varsity again downed Junior Republic 842 in a game played in Litchfield. In the fifth game Alejandro Bertorelli' showed off his talent by pitching a no-hitter against Avon Old Farms School of Avon, Connecticut. Once again the terrific team spirit was shown as the junior Cats won 9-0. In the final game of the season the team, behind the able pitching of Bruce Mac- Donald, cleaned the Southington High School junior Varsity out to the tune of 12-3. MacDonald had a no-hitter going into the bottom of the seventh, and allowed only one hit during the course of the game. Much credit must be given to Mr. Eldred and to the team, not only for their out- standing record, but also for their determination and school spirit. James W. Mitchell Captain 128 VARSITY TENNIS Left to Right, Front row: Greenfield, Bear, Azout, Stafford. Second row: Yarvis, Manager, Edelman, Dubow, Dr. Angeles, Coach. Throughout its dynasty of higher education and athletics, Cheshire Academy has inevitably produced a fine tennis team, and this year is no exception. With a capable force of school-spirited students, sev- eral onslaughts were ripened into victory. - 'ilii . i eieea ! s if Dave Stafford Captain Crews, aided by ultra-spirited Mr. Leahey, worked hard to rake and roll the courts to near perfection. Thus the tennis season was in full swing long before many spring sports had begun. Dr. Phillip Angeles, who is a remarkable athlete himself, was successful in selecting and coaching a team worthy of playing almost any opposing school. For weeks his watchful eye viewed many play-offs until the desired sextet was shaped. The team's first match was with Hopkins Gram- mar School and was played away. The sextet tri- umphantly returning to the school boasted a win of seven to two. Our six agile nembers who played were Pete Miller, Jim Thompson, Dave Stafford, Larry Dubow, Bill Priestly, and Isaac Azout. The second win of the season came when the var- sity men downed the New York Military Academy seven to two also on foreign ground. The players in this match were Bruce Bear, Dave Stafford, Isaac Azout, Roy Greenfield, Bob Strauss, and Fred Edie- ITIHH. Throughout the rest of the season the tennis team played well, coming up with a close decision over Milford Prep of five to four, and again beating Hop- kins Grammar, this time to the tune of six to three. The success of the tennis team again proved it to be one of the top sports and many students, recogniz- ing this, signed up at the beginning of the season. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Left to Righl. From row: Coburn, Cann, M., Barber, Alsop, Krystopa, Blondin, Glass, Katz, Cortell. Second mum Cenci, P., Manager, Williamson, Edlestein, Ketelhut, Hubbell, Croake, Cullen, Gartner, Mendelson, Mr. Burdick, Coach. ln the first track meet of the season Cheshire Academy Varsity lost to Hamden High School by a score of 73M to BZVZ at Hamden. The high scorer for Cheshire was George Ganzle with 9 points which were earned by gaining a first in the Discus, a second in the Broad Jump and a third in the 100-yard dash. Katz, Hubbell, Giannetti and Spilman were also outstanding performers, gaining seconds in the 440-yard run, 880-yard run, Discus and Shot Put, respectively. On April 50 the Varsity played the University of Connecticut and was defeated by a score of 806 to ZSMQ. The high scorers for the Cats were Ganzle with 8 points and Spilman with 7 points. The other outstanding trackmen were Edelstein, Hubbell, Blondin, Katz, Glass, and Kenny. At Hamden, Cheshire went down again under the pressure of Wilbur Cross High School, this time being beaten by a score of 65 to 39. The track team's mile man, Edelstein, took a first in the mile and our half miler, Hubbell took a first in the half mile. The other outstanding Carmen were Alsop, O'Brien, Blondin, Ganzle, Katz, Croake, Duff, Spilman, and Kenny who all won points to boost our score. Once again under the excellent coaching of Mr. William Burdick, Cheshire went down for its last defeat of the season against Trinity College by a score of 62 to 42. The high scorer for the Blue and Whites was Katz, who took two firsts earning 10 points. Then Duff, Spilman, and Ganzle also took firsts in their own events. Edelstein, Blondin, Kenney, Alsop and Krystopa all took seconds or thirds in the events in which they took part. 130 'fix .mga 1 Q .yn '., 3 a.. 4 'W - ., ,, Wuffxw, , HQ, W? , .4 , wgdllf M -k , . fu H ,gi 5 A wiiw' -1 ' ' lf ' ! A 5 M 3 5, Af . ff'1f i' ' 4, i?fffi:1Q? ' sf 1 ,Ag -V fwf, F., f' ' 1 ,mf ,fin X . f 5 15, -,QM ,ap ' aw , . 315 W , M, 5. Is- I A 6 , 3-,ni N , ' sg.. at gs .. ' K . ! ' '5xiM'M'XS:!T8 ' ' ,NM ,K ,, K .ix A w H N ' . L Y-., X fwgigm- K ,xv , .Q .L iff Figlf nd , LH I Lg sy - . luftkh, A I s A i I, . 4 i L! v A , J' K Q 4453, ,, vi Kg. sb, 3.0, it J 5 Q V kcffi if 'Q ,,-1-I , fm,-r 4, 1 ig . 4 g W . b MW, qi N Y, ' Q X T 1 5 H, E fr 5 ff W. 1 Eg SI --s-.. 3 X: , g m L,b' -- . -N f X . H ' fx Q :mf-K A if 5 .f .Xf x Kg? - - k Q , - -,,.r x , X ' . R rg Sag ,Q x w .. wh 1 , mg W ' :F K' Sofvf-' 19 W ,f ,Q v 'Qs is , 5.2 t In Q5 A, nw U qi.. xx-if wi' 3 X3 Yviw 9 . v . Xl L w X,- inf' mx 3 .e I - Mivrig, 5 bg, g 'U-Ewq 1 61- ' 5 . Uo- Q' Q N '4!?mf5q, ,W . J, ,V ,au 54 A as ,f-. :', P' 3 3 I ,Q 2+ 4 S 5 'X VARSITY WRESTLING Le!! lu Right, Front rnufz Ahbo, Garcia, C., Sacks, Small, Cann, M. Bark row: Williams, Manager Strauss, Licluman, Conncrs, T., Stafford, Alsop, Stiefel, Mr. Burdick, Coach. VARSITY SWIMMING , '..,...Qit- QA, 53331 Fmnt row, Left I0 Right: Nordholm, Hopkins, Cenci, M., Gartner, Silver, Barber, Rothstein. Bath mug Left lo Right: Mr. Canning, Coach, Mezey, Coburn, Perless, Shea, Lingblom. I 132 if 4 W 4s .W W -SG Y s QI F if x W u Sw 12 f ixx S L , .9 . I ' 'K K ,, .Q , xy-,Mi ., 'awww A S-...,,.f--M-W Miki Kd, , ii LW1. NW F ef 5 N., X11 'WL lf, ,ww . M. . w,,A.: ..,.b.,-P k 5, K , Mf ?E.. W 315: MA- .0 . , 6 ' 9 hx in .... q f 1-Q., ,Q 4 ll mn 2? 'X , ., 1 fi-4' K K ,..W ,Sf BOXING A new opportunity was afforded the students this year. For the first time in eight years the boys were given a chance to learn the art of pugilistics. Although this was con- sidered a winter sport, there were no competitive meets because of the lack of emphasis of this sport in other schools. Boys therefore participated out of personal interest. The sport was handled and instructed by Corbett Kerin under the direction of Mr. George james, Athletic Director. Corby proved to be a capable and conscientious coach. He relayed much of his boxing knowledge to the boys, which he acquired when he gained prominence in the amateur ranks. The boys followed a set routine. The first month was devoted to learning the funda- mentals of boxing, but as the season progressed work became more intensive. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays were devoted entirely to conditioning, which consisted of rope jumping, shadow boxing, calisthenics, and bag punching. The two other days of the week were reserved for sparring with fighters of the same weight class. The boys not only learned the fundamentals of boxing during the winter, but also the requisites of a good second and an official. The consistent members of the Boxing group were Ed Murphy and Terry McGovern of the 165 pound classg George O'Brien and Ralph Tite of the 175 pound class, and Arnie Steeves and Bob Tortorella of the heavyweight class. BOXING 1954, Left to Right: McGovern, Kerrin, Sudora, Steeves, O'Bricn, G. 'I34 VARSITY FE NCIN Left to Right, From row: Carr, Adley, Kazlow, G., Preisner, Kazlow, A., Levine. Back row: Payne, Manager, Schwartzberg, Mezaros, Rust, Martinez, Sibek, Penfield, Lozada, Mr. Vergulto, Coach. The Varsity Fencing Team had a very successful season under the direction of Coach Vir ulto. gOn February 13, the team traveled to New Haven where they met a highly regarded Yale Freshman team. Rust, Sibek, and Preisner were outstanding, although the team lost 10-17. On February 27, the team met and was defeated by Hopkins Grammar School of New Haven. Rust, Sibek, and Preisner were outstanding for Cheshire. Several days later the Cats journeyed to Valley Forge Military Academy where they fenced in an abbre- viated match because of the lateness in which it was started. The score was 6-6. Schwartz- berg, Preisner, and Sibek were outstanding. On March 3, the Cats traveled to New Haven to meet Hopkins Grammar School. With the outstanding efforts of Rust, Schwartz- berg, Preisner, Sibek, and Martinez the team won its first match 12-10. March 13, found the fencers traveling to New York City to meet Columbia Freshmen in the last meet of the season. Rust, Schwartzberg, Sibek, Preisner, and Martinez were outstanding for Cheshire but they lost a tough match 10-17. Thus, the season came to an end with a record that showed one win, three losses, and one tie. 135 . if 5'.x- ' f vi 'zip fl' '- .Jw ' - 7 g .fd Q 1 , Q . , 21 QE- ? A If f F 'Rv F3 V 23... W.. -:V 'iw-.Q,2 -is-iff., ,,,,, - A f f , ,, ,ffig,,i,M f 12352 Q?E,'3.i?f fl -z Q 1 Q, ,.,-,Q ,, 3, Mwfgff nw M. ,- ' 7- ' 'Ts .,,.,x Fw is X A Q wfx Niki - . A wit,-s A Q --ssrafk W f W H Vw x T355 g Ai- - k . k . . xiii .- - 5 L R X L. to R., Front row: Levy, R., Sambursky, Banister, Sloman, Goldstein. Back row Kligerman, Ruggiere, Ketelhut, Berkey, Coit. WELLES CLUB FOOTE CLUB L. to R., Front row: Litchyenstein, Hubbell, Cohen, W., Maulucci. Back row: Row, Conners, J., McGlinchey, Cashman, Hoffarth, C., Gerd, Finley. l37 l 1. Q 7'-ff., s 'Q ,Ky 4 Ig. 5 2 ng., , .A 3- - . I' av 'iw A .Q 'I ,, v- ' 1 . 'c Q ' K. s' I' 5 R 'f 1' I x an .Q Y f ini v-'I . 1 H 113+ 'U i Q-A414 MEN 17 Q QILVE M YB: ' 9 X WU: N TW 'P LW at 1 . -4 'r .,v',- f V -..-- -.,-- I 5 'P 1 sg? xx 1-'T -L5 .1 N f U XQ7 ,JI Qgaf N74 Q5 V ' Q!! 5 rn 5.115 xXf L xx 'glow 4 Q ff .s.i,.. 2 ck, 4: . S 47 Q-fr 3 ,QQ 4 ' fs 1 f JUNIOR S CHOOI. JUNIOR SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Front row, Left to Right: R. Edmonston, Sullivan, T. Dudac, E. Fasano, Colihan li. Cambut, J. Robison, J. Orphanos, F. Massow, P. Sammis, P. DonAroma, I.. Dermer R. Sigel, Rundlett, Free, M. Cassata, R. Brown. Second row, Left to Right: S Simon, W. Moore, H. Brocler, C. Pease, C. Manneil, M. Gilbert, R. Kramer, R. Diehl M. Bassett, R. Waters, H. Fiur, R. Browning, G. johnson, D. Houston, W. Dionne W. Cohen, R. Gasparri, R, Bleier, B. Fowler, L. Stevens. Third row, Left to Right: l.. Gianna, G. Deconiuck, C. Cann, R. Salzillo, P. Colville, Adams, V. Santillo M. Freed, K. Thoannes, H. Swanson, F. Malmberg, J. Sperling, L. Harrison, J. Speight R. Malmberg, R. Hackbarth, B. Zunder, G. Bailey. Fourth row, Left to Right: Oppen- hcim, R. Chubb, Carvutto, D. Ziff, R. Kuiper, T. Colihan, Matulis. 140 SHERIFF HOUSE BOYS E7 Standing. Left In Right: R. Etlmonston, P. DonAroma, J. Robison, Miss Dreher, R. Brown, M. Cmssata, J. Carvutto. Seated. Lffl lo Rigbl: F. Massow, J. Runtllett, L. Dermer. HRELAXING IN THE SHERIFF HOUSE Will you have one, John? Left 10 Riglafi Rundlett, E. Massow, L. Dermer. K . SHERIFF HOUSE BOYS PLAYING A GAME A typical everyday scene before lights out in the Sheriff House. A game of Cootie in one of the boys' rooms. The boys are under the supervision of Miss Dreher, their house mother. Clorkwise, Lefl 10 Riglal: M. Cassata, R. Edmonston, R. Brown, J. Czirvutto. Rundlett, J. Robison, l-. Dermer, P. DonAroma, F. Massow. PHILLIPS HOUSE Front mum Left to Right: J. Matulis, S. Simon, C. Manneil, W. Cohen, M. Gilbert, J. Dennehy. Middle row, Left to Right: G. Bailey, R. Bleier, B. Finley, J. Orphanos, G. johnson, R. Etrman. R. Waters, C. Cann, B. Zumler. Back row, Left to Right: J. Oppenheim, J. Speighr, D. Ziff, L. Gianna, H. Swanson, J. Sperling, C. Pease, B. Miller, R. Browning. D Wl1a1t's new in the outside world? 1 Serious Students :lr Wcirk 142 THE CHESHIRE PHILATELISTS Part of the Junior School Stamp Club. The Pffaririefzl of the Club is J. R. Oppenheimg Vice-Preriderzt, C. Mannielg Secretary, R. Browning, and the Trear- zzrcr, M. Garcia. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Hardman, Faculty Supervisor, C. Manniel, W. Dionne, and R. Ettman. Seated. Left to Right: R. Browning, R. Edmonston, T. Colihan, J. Colihan. ENGLISH CLASS 'TV' -r E12 gi al? has L ll l m GRADE 7 OFF TO TREASURE ISLAND Instructor: Mr. V. Eldred Around the Table, Starling at the Left: T. Dudac, J. Orphanos, J. Sullivan, Mr. Elrlrerl. R. Bleier, T. Colihan, P. Sammis, E. Cambut. 143 144 ffl SCIENCE CLASS FUTURE SCIENTISTS GRADE 8 Instructor: Z. Salzmann A theoretical lecture on temperature is accompanied by a practical discus- sion of the thermostat. Left to Rfglvlz P. Fontaine, R. Waters, R. Hall, M. Beal, Mr. Salzmann. Barb Tutuzrtli' Canlem, Left In Right: W, Cohen, ,I. Matulis, B. Fowler, L. Battalin. SOCIAL STUDIES BON VOYAGE Mr. Bendigs seventh grade social studies class plans a trip on the ocean liner R. M. S. Caronia. Here the class is deciding on their cabins by using a deck- plan of the ship. la t lu Righlz j. Orphanos, Slaridivzg: T. Dudac, j. Sullivan, E. Camhut, Mr. Bendig, P. bammis, R. Bleiet, T. Colihan. 1 w 1 1 P i , ! ART GROUP THE ARTISTS CREATE! A The members of the junior School Art group are anxious to develop their talents through the careful instruction of Mr. Greene. Lefl to Right: B. Fowler, R. Brown, L. Dermer, 1. Orphanos, 1. Carvutto, M. Beal. Sealer! in Ilae Foreground: B. Zunder. ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT l l A fitting climax to months of work and preparation was the Hobby exhibit displayed in the Junior School Lounge on the Father and Son weekend. Mr. Greene the supervisor shared his knowledge of hobbies to junior School Arts and Crafts students. 147 JUNIOR SCHOOL P ROM 'llic rlicrnu of ilus springs junior School Prom on May 21, 1954, was Springriinc in Paris. The luoys unmlcr thc supervision of Mr. W. licndig rlirl :lic painting und rluorguing of ilic gymnasium. Tlic Fifa-l Tower, thc Arc Llc Triuinplic und ull rho rcsi wliidi rnrnkc l'.iris were incliulul in the sorting in tliu tircli-ss c-llort of tlic lvoys. Ilic firsi nl.uuc for lvoys for gixulcs I to 6 wus liclrl lroin 5 IU 5 in thc rillcrnoon. Rcfrcsluncnts wcrc scrvul galore- .incl vucli boy ligul liis own ililtc. l'or boys from imulus 7 io 9 :lic rl.uurc was lic-ld from 5 to 9 pm. Girls c.unc from Si. lklgirgiircrs School in XlC'.uc-rlmry. Day stuali-ius coulrl luring rlicir own ilgucs. A inosl ilu-liqious Llinncr was survul wliinli consistul of sliriinp siilgul, ricc srulful eggs .inil punch. During rlic coursc of tlic cvvning tlic vlunior Srliool Ulu' Cilulw riucrniiiicnl us. 'llicy were unilcr ilu- supervision of Mr. P. l.. lily. Rolwrt llrowning sung two solos. 'llic il.inuc w.1s ii liugc sunic-ss iuul will .rlwiiys bc rcinvinlwcrul ns Al joyous occasion. SPRING DANCE .lllNlOR SCIHOOI. SPRING PROM CLUB lu l'rff'igigi'o11r1if1 Mr. llliillip l,. lily. Iifrif ron, 1.411 In lfiligfili l.. Dcrrncr, l'. DonAroinii, li. fkunlwut, R. lhlmonston. ,l. Free. .Sirwuzil mir, l.4'jl to Klliglfl: R. Browning, R. Gnsimrri. M filNSlIl R fuxutto I llrpli.1nos,R,Blcicr. 14 JUNIOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL Six .. . THE JUNIOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Although the Junior Football season may not have been as great a scoring season as in years past there can be no question as to the development of an extraordinary sense of sportsmanship. The boys worked hard and learned much from the ex-pro football player Ed Hart. Fifi! mum Kneeling. Left to Right: V. Santillo, J. Colihan, R. Hall, T. Colihan, M. Bassett. Serum! row, Left to Right: P. Fontaine, W. Moore, H. Swanson, M. Gilbert, P. Colville, R. Ettman. Third mu . Left to Right: Coach Hart, L. Gianna, R. Diehl, F. Malmberg, D. Ziff, J. Dennehy, R. Brown- ing, G. Bailey, Manager. - .... - . CHere a Pembroke runner gains around the endb 1 49 SOCCER TEAM x,gN JUNIOR SCHOOI. SOCCER TEAM Coach: Mr. D. Morse The boys in the junior School were well tutored in the fundamentals of soccer from their very able coach Mr. Morse. The boys worked hard and together proved an excep- tionally well organized group. Sld7l!lf71,Q'. Left In Rigbl: j. Carvutto, VI. Rolvison, P. Sammis, Coach, Mr. Morse, T. Dudac, M. Garcia. II. Broder, R. Slocum, rl. Higney, C. Manneil, R. Kramer, P. DonAroma, R. Kuiper. Kneeling, Left In Right: M. Cassata, W. Pritlden, R. Chuhh, S. Simon, R. Salzillo, W. Dionne, L. Harrison, Al. Oppenheim, R. Brown. TENNIS TEAM N to . if JUNIOR SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM Tennis is one of the favorite sports of the junior School. Shown above are Mr. Marr and the Junior School Tennis group. The boys range from :he youngest, Robert Sigel istanding, center wearing suitb who is eight years old, to George johnson, the oldest lstanding, third from righrl who is fif- teen years old. Standing, Left In Rigbl: B. Fowler, W. Lahle, M. Beal, Coach, Mr. Marr, R. Hackbarth, R. Sigel fin suitl, D. Houston, G. johnson, R. Gasparri and E. Lozada. Seated Left to Right: W. Cohen, C. Cann, F. Cambut, J. Fasano, L. Stevens, and J. Sullivan. BASKETBALL TEAM JUNIOR SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Coach: Mr. Eddie Hart The Junior School Basketball Team under the direction of Mr. Eddie Hart had a fair season. Over the course of the schedule the team lost five games and won one. This record does not justify the team for it lost several very close games. It was reaching its peak at the close of the season. Standing, Left to Right: -I. Speight, H. Broder, D. Ziff, -I, Sperling, F. Malmherg, R. Diehl, L. Gianna, Ed Hart, Coach. Kneeling, Left to Right: R. Ettman, R, Salzillo, R. Waters, T. Colihan, R. Hall, M. Bassett, C. Cann. M I D G E T BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, Left to Right: J. Carvutto, M. Beal. Kneeling, Left to Right: J. Colihan, R. Gasparri, F. Massow. 151 Kneeling, Lefl to Right: R. Chubb, J. Robison, F. Massow, M. Bassett. Second row, Left to Right: R. Waters, H. Brotler, R. Salzillo, R. Diehl, P. Sammis, T. Duclac, W. Dionne, S. Simon. Third row, Left to Right: Mr. Hart, Coach, M. Freed, R. Ettman, L. Gianna, K. Thoennes. R. Kuiper, J. Sperling, j. Speight, W. Moore, T. Colihan, Manager. I U NIOR BASEBALL TEAM This yeur's junior School Baseball Team will not make history, but the know-how that the team got from playing is priceless. The games won were at the expense of the Lincoln junior High School. The games that were lost were basically lost because the boys could not get the offense going soon enough, and the defense was poor when ir was most needed. 152 IUNIOR SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM sb-N Fin! row, Left to Right: T. Dudac, S. Simon, J. Sullivan, K. Thoennes, R. Diehl, W. Moore, R. Chubb, P. Sammis, F. Massow. Second row, Left to Right: T. Colihan, Manager, j. Robison, R. Salzillo, M. Bassett, R. Ettman, Mr. Eddie Hart, Coach, J. Sperling, H. Broderg R. Waters, E. Cambut. MIDGET WRESTLING MR. MORSE'S MUSCLEMENH Mr. Morse's instruction and organization helped the boys grasp wrestling. Standing. Lefi to Right: Mr. Morse, L. Stevens. W. Moore, P. Colville, F. Malmberg, M. Gilbert, P. Sammis, J. Oppenheim, T. Dudac, P. Brown. Kneeling. Left to Righz: C. Pease, 1. Harrison, P. Fontaine, W. Dionne, D. Houston, J. Orphanos, V. Santillo, R. Chubb. Sitting. Left to Right: M. Cassata, W. Cohen, L. Dermer, S. Robison, S. Simon, E. Cambut, B. Zuntler. 153 i' if . 5 , P fi Li' Q . f v 5 I S Xmmfe ad VVE. -, .,,, ' L 1 ,-'QV Q 5511114 YQ H 22 We I SS-42 N! Q 4f 4-1 X 1 Xf7 29 ,ibxxff Q62 if 42 V4 Q-Q SS Za W gs af vpn 5 'N W l ADVERTISEMENTS . W ,Mt W, ,, , Compliments Of Mr. 8: Mrs. Meyer Damsey Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. Croake Browning King Fine Clothing 8: Furnishings Chapel cor. High sr. New Haven Compliments of Wadinger's Record Room Lincoln Store 61 West Main St. Waterbury Portables - Radios - Phonos Warner's Drug Store Compliments of E. J. Carrington Compliments of Colonial 156 The 8016? C0- 1006 Chapel St. New Haven Clothiers-Furnishers-Importers -Official outfittcrs- I of CHESHIRE ACADEMY School Coats and School Ties Exhibiting a complete and smart line of students' clothing and furnishings at the BOOK SHOP EVERY FRIDAY 157 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 Mr. 8: Mrs. William W. Priestly From a Friend 158 Compliments of The Preisner Silver Company Manufacturers of STERLING HOLLOW-WARE Wallingford, Conn. 159 If You Need Clothes Buy Good Clothes at a Good Store Fitzgerald 8: Platt, Inc. 17-21-25 E. Main Waterbury, Conn, le 3 Majestic Laundry Serving Cheshire Academy Reaching more For Over 25 Years l , West Virginians Dry Cleaning ' Rug Cleaning Storage Vaults Inost Often . R d' d' l 580 W. E. Pierpont a 'O la CBS Radio jewelers and Silversmitbs Television Channel 8 Since 1880 CBS Television 159 Bank Sn-ee: The Tierney Company Wafefbuflh Conn- Charleston ' West Virginia . I 160 Congratulations to the Graduating Class from 81 Mrs Eli B. Cohen Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1954 from Mr. Jorge Ortiz Rodriguez For the finest food in Connecticut, Visit the . . . i 'r .. A . x . -1, .jeggiw 2,1-if W1-LYERLY INN G A 'Kaye Jgfwai CHESHIRE, CONN. Compliments of Electro-Motive Mfg. Co. Willimantic, Conn. ,J-1 , :Ili Compliments 01' N athanial S. Duff M.D. and Nathanial S. Duff jr. Best Wishes to the Graduates Stuart Kopp p-.1,,,, luuuuaiq Established 1888 WHitehall 4-0844 SAMUEL LAKOW 81 Sons, Inc. Furniture, Paneled Walls, Carpets, Drapes 20 Beaver Street 71 Dunne Street New York, N. Y. Best of Success to the Graduates Dr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Stiefel ll Y mini Q W, xy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Cover Munufarlurers- look Binders FACTORY - HOME OFFICI Kansas City