Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1956 volume:

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'1111' 1 111 1 'c 11y M1151 111' 1111' 1111111111gr111111s wcrc 111.1111 111' 11111 111111 p1111111g111p11c1'. 111111111111 11111111 11-11? senior 111111 f111' I1'1111111111.1111111111-111'k11fC'.F111 1 , 1. 1'1' 11, 1111 111 111111' 11 1'11 1111111111 11111111g1'.11 111 '11'11'1'cr f'.,'11111. 11n1 1111111 is 11110 csf 1 '1111' 111 XX 11'1 S1LlLlf1 1.1 11111. 111111 11 - 11111'. 1 111 1111- p11 111gr.1p111' 11111, XY'11l1. 1 1 1. 111 . A 1 .1111411111 1111111 111111111c11 11111 1111111.1g1' 11111 11 is 1111' 111' 'N1I'Ij.j 111 lugs. T111 11'1 if 111c p11111g1'111111y n11a1 111111 5111111111 G11. A11 -'1 11 ' 1. '1 4. -U1 F1 '.1L' . 1 1 ' ' 1 L1 11 , S1411 I 41 ' ' b . 1 ' - Iv . V w ,,,-1-1-9 -44 . I 'Qu 'Q 3 - ,..,,WM asnnbv svqpv-V-www.-r. , . w . , , ,, Q I r 4.4, DEDICATIO Wfith gratitude and respect, we, the class of 1956, dedicate our yearbook, The Rollmg Stone, to Frederick Linehan. A graduate of the Academy and of Yale University, Mr. Linehan has served the school both zealously and faithfully for five years. And as a striking example of our confidence in him, the Graduating Class elected him their Faculty Advisor. ' As School Disciplinarian, Mr. Linehans job is a hard and thankless one. He has to reprimand us for doing wrong, and sometimes finds it necessary to give detention for a certain number of hours in order that his word may be a little bit more impressed on us. His office, after classes in Griffiths Memorial Hall, suddenly becomes crowded with boys who have an urgent need to get a hair cut, or see a teacher. or do anything to get out of Study Hall. There are lists of attendance to be taken care of. and a thousand and one other details that must go through his office before they are affirmed. He works with precision. efficiency, and friendliness. His job is not a seasonal one: he is always here throughout the four seasons of the year. Vive Valegve ' ' N in ' if .wi 'vi V w e .sf if 'Q 'J ,,,., ,.. sz if ,111 ' . Y- .' V - 4... 4 P ' FOREWORD The natural beauty of Connectrcut throughout the four seasons of thc year IS the theme of our yearbook lrom the first end sheet xxrnters snoxx on Seabury Hall to its compamon at the end summer on the mam scctlon of the campus yye have trled to organrze our memorres of ClTCSll1fC Academy around the seasonal beautres of nature the most rnfluentnal factor of our llyes Nature speaks rn symbols 1nd SIZQITS These xxords of XXfll1fl1CI' started thc stone rollmg that was to carry us through the year The senlor scctlon and the folloyx mg pages on the faculty are ornamented by symbolic desrgns of the four seasons Then rn fall wrth rts acorns and cattalls and brrght leay es we shoyy the boys of each house and dormitory as they met at the openrng of school Fall sports Academic lrfe and extracurrrcular actrvrtres complete thxs sectron Wrnter and sprrng repeat the pattern as snovy laden hemlocks and prne cones yreld to mountam laurel and daffodrls and at last summer comes wxth roses and me graduate Thus rn plannmg thrs book we have devrated from the conventxonal pattern Through storms and farr weather through problems of deadlmes and ed1t1ng of artrsts and photographers vue have kept foremost rn our mmds that we must present rn th1s publlcatron a falr measure of the memorres of the year 1955 1956 yyhxch are ours XX'e have done thrs rn the hope that th1s book born of the land which we are a part will stand as a fCSflH1OI1y to the for wardness of those at the Academy who vnll some day take part rn shaprng the dest1ny of the world beyond what nature made 1t If our purpose emerges through the rhythm of the seasons then our work rs a success c, .t V y - - - . s v -1 - - .. , A -. 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A ', fwfr 'I 'I i A ' ' 'L I . ,ti A , ,, . ,.,- Y Recently two well known alumni of Cheshire haxe published autobiographies which tell of their days at the Academy Some of the trials and problems which they faced were those which almost any boy would find in a boarding school But other problems show us an Academy so different from the present that wc become excn more conscious than before of the great changes which haxc tilcen place in a history of one hundred sixty two years If we count in four seasons there are 618 seasons As early as lebruary 1792 the Episcopal Comention of Connecticut began to make inquiry what can be done toward erecting an Episcopal Academy In 1794 Cheshire was chosen as the seat Ex en before and building could be erected the Rex Mr Bronson opened a school in accordance with the wishes of the Conyention The cornerstone of what is now Bowden Hall was laid April 28 1796 a constitution was adopted and Dr ohn Bowden was chosen principal The Thirty Proprietors conxeyed to the Trustees the building at a cost of 702 pounds lawful money These proprietors who raised the money must haxe been xery adxanced people One account says they were deeply impressed with the importance of establishing literary in stitutions Only thirteen were Episcopalians and the constitution forbade compulsory religious serxices except as the parents and guardians should direct Provision exen in that early moment in the life of our country fthe federal Constitution was then only fue years oldj was made for female education Few of the Cheshire men who raised the crucial 702 pounds were men of wealth The wife of one is reported to haxe thought that instead of her husband s giying money to the Academy he should haxe bought her glass for the windows of their home since they had only oiled paper and she was unable to see her neighbors Most proprietors were farmers on farms fairly distant from the pro posed site around which there were only a few houses, There were also the Congrega- tional Church-predecessor of the present exquisite one on the green-and St. Peter's Episcopal Church with whose history the Academy's has been so intertwined that the yery transepts of the present edifice were built to accommodate our students and which still has close friendly relations though the Academy has long been non-sectarian. How different the church of that day was is shown by its dimensions-only forty-two feet square but with xery high galleries. Thus when a parishioner told a visiting bishop 1 uf l gig, , I f ,Q ' Q L N - 1' qi' ,I 1 gil? ' . ,. -' 15,--s'f , - 1: 1 ' s 1:,,i',gi 1-12: 7- ' Z 1 ' e lf. .V 1 . g 1g ',E.lg-' 'f .A ,Q A K, V y --35:i.gjf1 -', I 3 . . mygulg 4 - ,iii--1:-4 Sy, if .. '..'f-- . -, ' '- - as '-V. y ' ','7K1?', -. 1. if -1- 'we .. 1.g,e,5fzff' 1 f ' A- , ,. ilk . V 3 ..i , A5 .aff , f-'11,-cfs' Tee- A, I mf . Jw-yi fc Q ,L ive- -. 11 f 1 1 f ,e-- - sf' -M -L..-if '-.ef-.4--'f A we re ' 'f f - 1- if ,. - it-fi' .' fplci 55, emit: 5 e .- pag e J ' 'W - - -f wg .e ' . .1 , 1. . ' ' rw- if .ff-2 - A 1 --1 -A P. V. - My ,N-,, , 5 -, , 1.-. , yi' -' '-' 4 . 'ff glue, U ,fl -:af : ' 1 ,a . 2 1 'i'! 7' ' 1 L- ,.f.,i - , ' ' ' 1' ' 'T ' 'gs ? :UL if 1 - ..' ' ai, 1' , , px, ' 1 -r, .- ,-,y-44,5 u.. 1 , qs, ,.. , ,N . Y- - K i : yy , . , , 1. ,,.. c. A. - ,N-A .y if Y 1. '. 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L iff' 1 as A I-L it 'ir it , K cg? ., Q g ' 'fall ' ' wb 4 a Tv' yygylafa 5 1 I l E E il ya y I 'Wm Z ffzial 7 l u x li ' 'ls ' T5 17 , P ' i ' sf .slvli lv : FF pi w ill lit' ia, f' wel MU, I 1 :ll 1 l il A If 4. i I Q 'I 4 TT ie puny ,Ik nn-0 'n?1?l,,cy7 'rr wi, '--.ww f-- 'lie T 5 I t else., e we '1- l fs, T A 3 N , c V ,. . ,, . ' , K,-V lim Wi' M W tif la lxwlwlll Jiri: l umltllll X H y A is 43 ,E 5 H T3 Mlmllm u T umllll J Mll AB-M f' l I T that he hoped the parrsh would soon burld a steeple to the church the brshop replred that they mnght better buuld a church to the steeple An old brll of 1798 shows that for one quarter s tuntxon 1n Englrsh grammar a father was charged 18 shrllxngs plus one shnllnng for repanrs Dr Bowden resngned rn 1802 and a succession of prmcrpals were also rectors of the church Thrs combmatron of dutres was not happy But rn 1862 the Crvrl War and the headshrp of Dr Sanford J Horton changed the srtuatron The Academy became a mrlrtary school and rts students cadets who wore a blue gray umform and were under strict mllrtary dnscxplrne Therr drrlls were passronately mterestmg to the small boys of the town and when the call The Cadmy boys are coming' was heard all the chrl dren on Mann Street llned the fences whrle no doubt therr older srsters peeked through the curtains Many remarkable storres are told about Dr Horton some of them too remarkable to be true He was supposed to haxe a burning love for buying old wrndows and portrcos and burldmg houses around them QWe need htm as school architect todayj Another tale rnforms us that a boy wanted to take a postgraduate course But presumably he would be free of the struct mrlrtary drscrplme which all the other boys had to accept Thrs would never do Dr Horton found a solutron, he appomted the boy brrgadrer general So pleased was the youth at thus trtle, hrs gold lace, and the orders he gave the other boys that he seems never to have realrzed that he too was under mrlrtary drscrplnne The story of thrs perhaps the fzrst post graduate student should brnng a reflectrve spnrnt to the many post graduates who now play such an rmportant part rn Cheshrre lrfe After hrs retrrement m 1892, Rev james Stoddard served for four years and was succeeded by Er: D Wwdbury, who had retrred from the Academy wrth Dr Horton but who now returned Hrs regrme remrnds us agam of the close relatronshrp between the Academy and the Crvrl War, of whrch he was a veteran Of the four clubs whrch play such a sxgnrfrcant part rn Chesh1re's lrfe today, three got therr names from men who played rmportant parts rn thxs CODfllCt-GldCOD Welles, Lmco1n's Secretary of the A 11 A 1 X Q wr .I if w ax, V f - ' A ' t ' 1 4 f A L . . 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' 1, T' - ..,.---- ln QAEI i3l1t ' 4'-'A I. fs, ,C fl T YU lin r lf- Vvflf' 5 .Q - - H , r ' ' v . . , , .. - .. - 1 - y ' 3 . , , Nayy Admrral Foote and General Wheeler These three haxe been discussed exten snely nn the many books vxhlch haye reccntly appeared about the Curl Wfar The fourth alumnus for vxhom a club IS named 15 P Morgan This extraordinary fmancner IS creduted mth the school crest and seal stlll the lnsrgnla of the Academy Thus coat of arms which stands on the coyer of our Yearbook IS based on the coat of arms of Cheshlre England for whlch the town was named Among :ts many mterestmg elements of heraldry are the ostrnch plumes Legend tells that at the Battlc of Crccy m 1546 john the old and bland Kung of Bohemla msnsted on bemg led mto battle to struke at least one blou before he dxed After the battle Edward the Black Pnnce of Wales plucked from hrs dead body the crest of whxte ostrlch plumcs vuth the motto Irla dzerz 1 fefze whmch thenceforth became the motto of the Prmce of Wales vsho also held the tltle to Cheshrre m England and thence to Cheshrrc Academy In 1904 the Trustees leased the school to Mr joseph Harriman Durmg hrs and the preuous pernods there had been yast changes mcludmg changes of name from the Epnscopal Academy of Connectrcut to the Cheshlre School to the Roxbury School In 1937 the last change rn name was made to The Cheshxre Academy and the orrgmal charter was restored by the Legnslature This was only one of the many changes durrng the headmastershnp of the present Head Master Arthur N Sheruff who has made Cheshnre one of the outstandnng prepara tory schools nn the country wrth four hundred frfty students and a staff of sexenty Mr Sherlff has led the school m ey ery sense for thrrty srx years He has made a personal con trrbutnon to the education of thousands of boys who haxe graduated and many others besndes He contxnues to keep an touch wrth former and present students all over Amenca and nn dozens of forengn lands What was a vrsnon nn the minds of those thrrty nn a l1ttle town nn New England who rarsed the ongmal 702 pounds has become a fmely balanced preparatory school whose mfluence perhaps lrghtly and sometrmes deeply reaches all oy er the world ILPISCOPAT ACADFMY Ol COYNECIUUT PHESHIRF The xllustratrons on these three pages are reproductxons from the catalogue of 1868 69 rv' P-1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: john Maloney, Treasurer. Arthur Kilpatrick. President. Robert Sullivan. betretarx Not in picture: John Casadei. Vire President, SENIOR CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Seated, left to right: john Lis. Richard Kithil. Chairmang Richard Maloney. Standing: William Starlcie. Not in picture: Peter Mullen. I ' .' ' A14 ' 1 i ' V I tl in ' Y. if ' ' II W 's Alta? KV I ji W . A fi 1 ! ' 's' -. X fi . - '1vm. ,' ' , ,. -,gy I ' I 1ifXf'-,J ' -sic -- . I 7 1510! Allilll 5,1 Y, -r .uf-'.fn',,.i ,wk , fjfwr' Q . N ,SCH ' i Sporty Edilor: Henry Cashen Seated. left to right: Krameri Zaicntz. Hendel. Levine. Lantaster. Schuler. Standing: Meye Shafiroff. Rosenstein. ROLLING STONE STAFF Senior Editor: Stuart Levine A.U'0r'inle Sellfw' Editor: Bar Edimr: Richard T. Schuler Bn.fiue,u' flflamzgerx Roger Lancaster Henry Cashen Paul Bookstein Stanley Rosenstein Philip Hendel Arr Editor: Milton Tupay Auoriale Art Edilom: William Meyers james Abrahamsen juan Valencia General Slrlff Walter Dionne Edward Navickas Martin Shafiroff F. Daniel Gabel Staff PlooIogrf1plJer: Howard Birch Farnlfy AdI'f.f0f.f.' john Corpaci, james Mitchell rs. Miller. ry Miller SENIQRS jon L111s A61 II AR ORI 1 1 M11 me Axenue Sur Q86 C 11tt1111 1 Cvu1tu111l1 Ccntr1l Amenu Entered 1955 Att111t1eS Wheeler Club Qmter Tcnms Fencmg, A1Hl31fll1H Vt-ter1n1n Nedntmc N111 111114 E11ll111l D11111 1 IJ 111 H111 6 111111 1 1111 111 15 JAMES MTLLICR BAK1R II11 74 Lxerrct Strut New H.1xen C41f'lI'lLLf1kl1I JOSFPH ANTI'-ION1 A1113 111111 1 0 KL IDM 511 1711 5ll1111111f Ntuct 'Nux Hum Qnnnttmtzt Inttrctl 1956 Q 111t1u I 111C N 1 lmt A111l'11t111n Busxnux , lllfld 11111f f 111 111 1 f11 1111111111 1111 111 IL IU f I f Illll 71 tilflll rv' Y 1...-I FFRNAVDO A1 1 IRA IAR11 Gordo ClllL 13A IX11 13 47 B111.,11t1 Cm1l11111lH11 Ente red 1955 A INIIICN I 41teClulw V11s1tx A NULL Amb1t1m1n I'lcttron1t In2L1nccr1n1e 111 1 1 111111 1111 1111 'll 17111 111111 lfvmng 1 131111201 iff 11111 11611711 6 11111 Q 1 w..,wc Entered 1954 iv Actnmes Foote Club Hntkq bolf Aml:11t1on Indcuded TM 1111111 nd 141114 11d l1fe uf 1 1 hlddl p1111q 111 11111 1,711,571 ll SILVILN DINNIQ BALM1 wiv' Balm Balm a 86 Sefton Drne Edg,exxo11d Rhoda Islmd G Entered 1955 Act111t1Ls Foote flulw lLnt1n2L ii A111l11t1on A1.,I'ILLIltUI't 1 Llllllt 116111 dld fn 1111 Ile b111lf1'11l 1 747 1 fl an ul,-H -T Att' ' 3111 A Qlulng V111 ltd' A 5 1lw11ll. .. . ' ' 1' I ',', Y 'llfw l X11 1 lj 1 Auf 1 -1 A' 1 J 1 if: . cf 111' 1 XR l HJ 111111 cl A I-IAQ. If ff 1 7A I A 5 11. ilk A 11. cgny. . ' 14. ' 4 . Q 1'1'f'cf'.11'. 11. 11 fc 1.1 K I filldd .YQ 11 I 1 If I 11 I . X W - at ' fl '11 ' 1 if V' 1 cr, wwf. 1'u . l f 11: 1. I' . pl F I. , 111' 1 1 'Z1 .1 11' iii 5' . ja Thy ,I 1 II 1.1 f .U 1 11 . I E .4 R :D Al ' l c Jf 1 11 I1 . 'Wm' THoM.aS lfmxcis B.-XRlI.l? i ig! 'l'om'i Q' 1, 1 S 19 Vilishington Street. Pmbotlig M.isf.1tluiscttN N' Entert-ti mai Q Q ' Attivitiw: liootc CQlL1b1 Varsity A B.ixlcctb.ill. N- .sv Ambition: Dentistry' Culd. nfl! IM 'nxt' drum I In .ur rmff 1, ' Thr mxfielt .md gr.:-vlwffu FJ Muir .1 duh ful r'fi.'v1uf:g.' Q Thy M2111 Ztliluj lYlL'M.llt f :ri rluiwrm ' 3' Q . I Ait'l'l'i:o BARRifTo Rmiiiaiiz Cf.inon Mcxito Sturt No. -Z Stop 19. Put-rto Rito 'QQ i3nmtt.i ww Attixiticf: Morgan Clubi Di'.im.itit Asw- tiutiong Sotccr: Glu' Club. I S, Ambition. Vntlctitlctl 'Tn Il,1lIH'E'f -f7!.lI1 IM rfvlfd -lwnlzl ,guru mm flu' mm. lVfICHAlZL BENDER Mike I5 Now Lune. W ootlmcrc. Long lxlzintl, New York Entcrctl 1955 Q Aa Activities: Morgan Club: Golf, Ambition: Business 'J x G'l.1d 16.11 I Inu .mr 1: 4 Tim! Ilia' rbi if blue: CMJ fm' flu' rwlnllrvi f.n1u.' Arm! lfft MU of dirt, f PATRICK AR'rHL'R BENUOTT Pat mf 12 Holmes Axcnuc. New lirituin. Cfonnctt- G 1 . Q itut Q lintcrctl 1955 l-' A Attivbitlicii hlllfflllfl Club. 4 .,, . Ambition: Engineering ' if Out of Ib: rmdle erzdlwrlj ranking. N'i' 1 'Y 0111 fn' .flue i'lfnrHz1gbird'r llvrmlf, lim IIIIHIIJ! Jwflli. X f 1' 5 l .al . Rm' joiix BIZRGIERON . ' link t 26 johnson Heights. Mcritlcn. Conncttitut 0 - lintcrul 1935 f A. Q Attiiitit-st Morgan cilllbl Lilrc Club. Ambition: liirxinms A fl'lc!l41 m..'i lull fu' nfi'if,r1fd fbi 111.1r!uf11ut M h'.1f IHA. it ERIC BRIJCQIQ BIQRIIN Erit 40 Qt-can Parkway. Brooklyn, New York Ifntern-cl 1954 S Aatixitimz Morgan Club: 'l'r.Itki Manager: Plwotoigixtpliy Clubg Swimming 3, 41 'V R Vanity B Sou'eI'. Ambition: liuiinesi 0 'lilw l.1bw'i214q IIIOIUIIJIVII mziftfy Lvnzlui twllf .1 rrmnii. ,lx l IA RICHARD AVSTIN BIESHIR Ditk Town Line Road. Plainxillc. Connentit ut Entered 1955 1 3 1 Activities: Morgan Clubi E Ambition: Engineering The flllllllitl' lnpzff rift' mar, 'q ' And fzfmwmli m1 ilu' lilefillfljj :mu iJf7.l?t'-H. DAVID JOHN BEYIZR N Dive ff? 22 Pleasant Street. il-UI'l'iIltLQfllI1, Connettitut i, Entered 1955 ' 4 Activities: Morgan Clubg Diuimaitit Club: Golf Clubg Interniitionnl Club, 5 Ambition: Engineering ' Nfizi' 12.3 lziw-lw.1dc'd !.IIlllt', 11.111411 lnilfi lmzmd ifmzzlqt rrffnzrv in fn: Inmn P 5 ali i ., , I R ,Q It,' FRANK BIAFORE Frank Fair Street. Meriden. Connectitut Entered 1955 Activities: XX'elles Club. Ambition: Contracting ' N The .flllfif .wfnzll fadv rzuxzj. fha .fun bmi- relf pmu' dim 11 ilb age, .md N.1I11nf ,mini Ill jemxii but thou ,wfnrll ffour1ifJ in ifI11f1fut.1l jlllllll. 5 ua 'f ERNEST josnpu BIRAU Ernie .k 55 Ridgewood Street, New Britain, Connectitut I ' Entered 1955 ,, R Auixitiesz NX'e-Iles Clubg Glee Club. Ambition: Chemistry I Nature fin all bw' rbildren willy .rfnlzetlalng In dog He who would uvile and fI1r1',' uvile nm Jurely rezfieuu 5- lNlARVlN Wnuut Brock 1 A Us ISI Bfun Ntreet Branttwrtl fonmetxtut 3 16 Interetl 1951 ,', Attnltxu Xlurmn Club ....-0' Kmbltmn Buxmcxx N: IH: I Re, 1 Nl.. FREDFRICK XX M Boom wt tk K w1ll1lI11AXLl11lL Mernlcn Connettxcut Entered 19 5 5 lntun mun tl Club ml-tu X lINllX gmt Pau Hum Boorexrux lflcwlens 118115 Rutkmn Beith Boulex 1rd ZNL tunsnt lone Islmtl New Hur fnterul 195-1 Aetnxues Wheeler Club Inter Club Coun cl Autlemx Reuexx Dranutlt Aeiocm turn Intcrnltmnil Club Xeirbcwok til Ambntmn Psuhtwluu 1 lb ru1fl 770171 Inf 2 fnlou elf! nffuud :be ff nfmd bw! lflfifilfbtd 114 If r ft l7lIc71l,UIlII nf At INIIICN Xlshtelerflub xllI'Nlll B I t tll Sxxnnmxnx, Bixe 1 K, wr ,,.4-7 Ambmon BLISIFILNN is O gl! of God O jr vft 1 du umm zz mul full xml H0116 but pfzy u en on Il If rough! nz me 2101 I 1 be doing kill M be ,,. RALPH ALoYe1ous BRENNAN Bren 3 5 1 146 Allyn Street Holyoke Massaehusettb Entered 1955 of .47 THYODORE DAVID BROWNLFF ,M Te ' 'Q 3 129 Mornmg Street Portlmd Mame 0 Entered 1955 Actnntles Xlifellei Club Variltv B Foot ball Baseball Ambmon Undeudecl The Lllflftd mir fbfll fbouerr of barley 14 :ep lfqlud gold fha!! weep 'Q xy Actlutles Welles Club,Vars1ty A Football, Baseball ' up Ambmon Teachmg and Coachxng llfe few noi more the umd md umlrg wld ilveu mermzr the blllki, or uulzef live bleumg wld X . 1.4, ,f X. lg f . .V . A A . , , B'Il I, ITF.: ff .' .Q -' j. . 1 1 . gl-lm er, I.U1.' ,xt ' .fl utr! 'svn' rf.'.:.1e 11,111.2 Q' - v 1 K Lrg tix km 47.1111 ff' 1 ':f.'1zJL I:.L'.I'.'. U l 'fl' A 4 -V I 'V . 1 - . Q 11 -1 ' 3 ' , ' . , 1 ' . S.f', 'Z-1155251 1 1L',-'-,f'1'fff7 11554501 W - - 1 4 ' 4 ' ' rf: 'ur-:xi - r I irizllvieflz, X 1 ' A - f' ' ' ' ' ' 232, .lf n 1 1' . I J. .Sf 1 -f.5f5f.rj5+i2fz' -ter l:-f'E.- f, B., 'Vi'f.Flf'7J5 ti'? .-fI5'7-.3' rf , M3 UB ' .. -, A ,Q . . Q I' W A , I 1 H N Tut! if I 4 '1 Lf l7.ll, .N I f L X 1' 'V ff 1' ' , : ,' - ' I rx A I . 1 I. J., f' , . . . 1 . Q Y 3 V F 1 , is I .. ' N. I f K , , ' 1 5 41 Q .. d., u 1 , I . STEPHEN JOEL BURG steve 19-1 Gardner Road, Brookline. Massachusetts Entered 19 54 Activities: Morgan Club: Baseballg Dramatic Association: International Club. .9 Ambition: Business Tbe cold ,rbaduuxt of miduighf A!Io.f,re,r,r their nun repote. for Ibf Ivmr'-1 lfjildf are iilwzl, m lfae worm it in Ike dwft. JOHN CLINTON BURWELL jack Ward's Hill, Vfinsted, Connecticut Entered 1954 Activities: Morgan Clubg Track. Ambition: Business we de- boucla upon a newer, mighzier world. All the pail we leave behind, fmkt :sq 'Q .NN fy JAMES VALENTINE CALLAHAN .Jima 258 Wall Street. Meriden, Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: NX'elles Club. Ambition: Undecided Down in IIJE zzillaered g1.I,t.re,r .fwfzeibifzg .fzirred I thought it um .1 footfall Ilia! I beard Then ll gwlrrlzoppev' fbirred. -.4-4 N, Q34 ox 'S WILLIAM ORMANDE BUTLER Bill-O 591 Liberty Street, Meriden. Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: Morgan Club. Ambition: Journalism Oh Io be in Ifzzglfnzd. :mu Ihr!! April'I' bers. 9.52. f-' . ix JOHN LIQONARII CARAPEZZA lad' 'E' 'nJ0l'1l'lH ' 835 Fcllsway Wfest, Medford, Massachusetts 'lr X' Entered 1955 Cf' Antixiticsz Foote Club: Varsity A Football. fi Ambition: Undecided Dread Olympuf ,11 bit' will Became 11 burilelzwry bill. 9'N 47'f Y PHILIP Do:xIIxIc CARI STI.-K PlIIl 352 Cuntcr Sturt. Mc:II1tII, fl1Il!1LxflIL.f lfntcuul 1955 AtIIIIIIug XX l1L'klC1 c.l1llX Arrwlwitwnz lll1R1Fll.'NN ,,,A ., I I U: Il 11.41 IHIAI 'FLIIJ 'wt .Mt .I JIM' I Il 1... ...I 111.111 .fu Jn! Iliicfl ' 7 'B-Q. .XO Mm-4' RONALD HARCOIQRT CARR Ron RoBIiRT -Ions: CARI,s0x lAB41h-- 411 M.II'llwIIIIIII.IglI Rm-l. NIII'tlI H.IIc-n Cunmttntit Entcrstl 1954 Actixitiuz XY,l1CL'lCl' Clulwg V.IrwitI' B.1mc-lull Glen Club: Hmlccy. AIIIl1ItIIIn: AI'tlIItcttIII'c Brjiflwl .Inf flu f,If:l1'1,'g ,Qui I flue f.IfiJr1.Q lfffzlgw .111 1ff,mI. X i HN- First Plutc. Pluinfit-lll. Xt--.-. ,lt-Im-I -ow, Iifmlfttl Iois 6' 1' Atrlviticsz Morgan Clulx XY.1Y'N1U' l:5.Iv:lH.1ll: Inter-Clulv Council: Drgnngltic Club, Ambition: BIISInt-NN f1f,q1,,,, ,mtl fl .Qwuf lfn Sm: Iltfvuzg, It lulL'H1tQ in bil Iplwzdfup ' '14, 'NN yum .qi 1 Q '-Q 'Sl Q RI an - Kiss 1' ALAN ELIHU CHANIZI' Alky Al 56 Hawkins Struct, New lll'lf.ll1'l. CIInncItitIIt Entered 1955 1 JOHN RAPHAIQI. CASAIQIQI Cass P,O. Box 625, l.itclIflc'ltl, Cnnncctltut Entered 1955 Attixiticsi W lIt'clcr Clulvg Vanity ull' Baseball, Ambition: lfndccicletl fbi III:.1m lfuu I' Im! And mfr ww 11.111 Iv1n11I Mrk 111111 mfr: I. ActiIiticS: lfnutc Clulwi V.1I'sitI' li l'lIIQlcctlI.Illg Golf: ClllL'I'11lSfI'l' Club. AInbItIun: Engineering lluilb 161' zxfllw ,'I.1litm'1 ffl ffl I1fwdI I z1.uf Fw' !:'.1f.1I1d HffI'wIf1 116611 God AUICI 111 SffI1f,QL', Football. Cuptlling V.IrsIty A l5.IskctlmIlIg BERNARD WILLIAM CHIEFFO Bernie 38 Oltlham Avenue XX iterburv Conncttitut Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Club gp Ambition: Marrm Corps Be-wrrd fha, I 1 I Iht urrrrrrr 1 rr I 4 651121 1 r And E.r.i1.rrrd ll iff zrr J 11112 ffrr rrlrrrr 111 rr r JARRET NAMES COHAN Peter Prep 1121 Hilltrest Road, Narbeth P.O.. Penn Valley. Pennsylvania Entei'ed1955 4? 4 Aetivities: Morgan Club: Varsity A Foot- ballg Chess Clubg French Clubg Academy ,Q Review: Glee Clubg Wfrestlrngg Chemistry Clubg Dramatic Assotiation. Ambition: Law Rim zvrrb rho .rjrorlr of rrrrlrzrr. Avi F65 C 4 Activities XX heeler Club XY restling Tennis 'I fltk Dtbitinr, Club Press Club JA A Academv Review Chess Club if A, K, M A ,X J A ' Ambition L ndetided 4 El 7 .7s?82:':::::gEli?L ' sr ,- 5 . ,, Q - ' - '1'?.:4' 'fz 5 A 'fr-fi-,51fgig'9P'2'f 'i42221 v r - if 11:f122Qaff- ga'-. .-Q - i I -auf'--mai: .'?ei'-Qklb,-14' PETER STEPHEN COHN Canuck 4SSS Michel Bibaud. Montreal, Quebec. Canada Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Clubg Hockey: Varsity B Football. Ambition: Business Grad Inlet :nz idle' 1'arr1bnu'. Nr, It rs rbirrz ldborirrg .mm PETER MICHAEL COIT Pete 40 Lee Avenue, Norwich Connetticut Entered 19 5 5 Activities: Foote Club Glee Club Varsity B Football Ambition: Pharmuy Grrrberirrg frrmz Ihr jmremerrt ttvrrrrr rt 1 11111141 ff the r 1 The rrobilrly 0 ,fbe long pedrgree of roll ,t HARRY M COHFN 1 143 Montague Street Brooklyn Nuv Yorlv od' L'-36 'PX TWP' IOHN C. DANIELS ' Jaw 65 Bristol Street. New l-linen. Connetticut Entered 1955 Activities: Xvheeler Club: Varsity A Football: Ambition: Social W'orlcer Sigblrlg that Av.l.'IlIl fmzzfd LII! ffm Incfv n.'.m And broke fbi die . . . ,. . 'Whig I JOHN JOSEPH DECARLO jackie 65 Eden Avenue, Southington. Connecticut Entered 1952 Actixities: W'heelcr Club, Ambition: PlI.1rmacy There rbadoupr. 71lllIIE1'0IlflI,l five dead latter bluzwz In 111111171121 .from KI poplar tree. - fi ii 415' HAROLD RIc.HARo DIENIARS Lefty 92 Allen Street, Terryville, Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: Morgan Club. Ambition: Professional Baseball AfI7'lZ it Ihr: rrueleil mouth, breeding Lil.zr,f 0141 of lhe dead land . . . T1'.lx ALBERTO F. DAVILA HAI.. C1lI'l'tl'.l 5-1 No. '5-01 liarriinquilla, Colom- his Entered 1955 Actixitiesz XY elles Clulug Varsity A Soc- cer. Ambitionz Business Goa' forex an Dub of lonelinefr of flffzzdf and .rmrr .md birdr but made mf! .mwilbirzg :IZ .Ill .fo beaufiful as a uwd. . '?-'If I xl NICHOLAS FRANCIS DEFELICE Nitk 94 Marshall Lane. Derby, Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: Morgan Clubg Tracl-cg Varsity A Football. Ambition: Physical Education See. laboring Nalure fall! ilnee to fuftairl :be nodding fmme of beaten, and tnufb, ,md m.1ir1. Rfmsm' RAYMOND DEMIR Ray V 984 Bunker Hill Awnuc. XY .ItcI'bury. Connettitut Entcrctl 1955 Artiviticiz W'cllcs Clulvg VIII'sity A lflgtskctlmllg 'limti Amlwition: Mctlitinc or Dcntimtry Stnlrzgl Ilia 11 wld 4160111 mr 1141 Nun. wi l,l1lIf!l.Jl KQVIIIAVI Sli!! dzifurhl mt 111117 .ilzrfvrllt H.11m1I rut lib' .1 for Z7.l1-fglrlll ll. RICHARII Dfwm DfJl.Hl5!i Rith 65 South :ml Sticct, Mcticlcn. Comm-ttitut at Ente-rctl 1955 5 Activitius: Xlflicclcr Clulw. L Amlvition: Vntlctialctl Tin falzllinflfi .4Iv14wj1l1w1-,wilrf. K' I 'i lu MII-1Iffft.1v4' .zflmtlflclllw IJIHIAQ, L Tfu- .Muff fff,p, - ftlll wx. X 1 KEVIN PETER Dowxm' KCI l 138 Long Hill Road, Wlallingfortl. Conncctitut I Ente-rctl 1955 -,'X Activities: NX'heclnr Clulvg Drainntit' Asmotizltiong 'lI.Itk: Sxximriiirimu. xl.llSlly .lj B Footlwnllg Pliotogrnpliy Club. 3 mi Ambition: Geology Eff Ahkvl U bu Irilfa ilu' dell' lm drink. .md :wud nlw' ffwd. AEVHUI Halt' Ulf!! 'iff' 1 Iizuguid. STIEPHIQN MINIZR DOX1C'NIZX' Stews 301 Wlcst Au-nuc. Diirinn. Conncttitut Entcrctl1955 W R Actixitics: Foote Cluln Varsity A Foot- A ball: Tennis, f ' IQ. ' 5 Ambition: Business W A yflzlfa In wbum um fjltll Su wurlv uf 1.11117-In mnclv of l7l,1I1'l1. WILLIAM CLAYTON DRLFIZHI. Bill 25 Camorc Strsct. Stainfortl, Conneutiuit Entered 1955 Actixitivzsi Whcclcr Clubg Varsity A Footballi Varsity A Baseball: Stu- dent Councilg Inter-Club Countilg Senior Coumil, Ambition: Coaching Bebnld you fllllllllfaljflll bong beigbli. Made higher under urn' mufnllaiuf uf umxr. tin. A-C 's rf' 6 Nl wr f J MELVIN jfvvn EPSTEIN Mel 280 Oak Street, Holyoke. Massachusetts in . Entered 1955 Activities: Morgan Club: Fencing, Photography Club. Ambition: Radio and Television Commentator And mon that mil rhall end, Swan rbal! lbou find a rummer borne. .md rerl. 1: ww-' l ' Q .fl And :cream among thy fellowr. JOHN josEPii FAZZINO Fuzzy Victoria Road, Middletown, Connecticut ' Entered 1955 Activities: Welles Club: Wrestling. i zu- Ambition: Accounting Bring me the runrei in a cup, Reckon the morning'r Flagonr up. Gusmvn ENRIQUE FERNANDEZ Gus 27 Avenue No. 5412-36y36 La Sierra, Marianao, Habana, Cuba Entered 1955 Activities: Wheeler Club: International Club: Hockey. ,D K ! K, 1 am Ambition: Engineering Dream wbile the innumerable their of day Welmrne: the dawn. josizpi-i ARTHUR FLYNN ...IDEM 56 Bellview Avenue, Southin ton, Connecti .3 K cut g Y X , V, Entered 1955 JM., Activities: Foote Clubg Track. ' Ambition: Undecided i N, IJ the lmrdnerr of the winler Jtream Y belief than the melting of rpring. i ff le THOMAS josEPH FORD Tinker 510 West Clinton Street, Elmira, New York Entered 1955 Activities: Welles Clubg Varsity A Football. Ambition: Business Ab happy, happy, baugbrl Tim! rannot rhed Your learer, nor etfer bid the spring adieu. ANDREW J. FRANKS Andy : 3955 North Pine Grote Axenue. Chicago, Illinois Entered 1954 h.,,.b Activities: XY-'lieeler Club: Chalxel Committee: Df.ll11L1flt Association: lnteI'n.I- 'fx tional Club. Ambition: 'lournnlism Q , I I beard IM' flflflft. z1.1I'flvi11-Q 1:11 Ibt Medi. F' i And lffe wild u.I!z'r Z.lf7f7fP1'2 HPI ffm' ring. ROBERT LEs'I'IfR FRIEITMAN Bob 24 King Street. Catskill. New York Entered 1954 Activities: Foote Club: Varsity A Soc- 1 f rv' Cer: Varsity B Basketball. . 51' Ambition: Dentistry Seizmfzi' nf mlm ,md mvllou' Ff1zi!f1zlmfI'i.' Immm friend of Ibe Wtllllf- ing 11111. PHILIP FROHIIIAN Phil 108-28 6-ith Road. Forest Hills. New York Entered 1955 X Activities: Foote Club: Varsity B ligisketbzill M Ambition: Medicine . The wind f7IlH'1l6d tba lilfle bmfv. 'Y E A Arid dmre Illfflj the ferlzzir Narember' left: Ibm l'!!Jll1!76'I'6d up And fztflcd .ill 1156 swzltqi. V E. .IOHN STEVENS FROST Hack., .Mead Street. Vfaccabuc. New York I Entered 1955 ' Activities' Foote Club' Golf' Hockey' , - I , . '1 Chemistry Club. Ambition: Forestry Through line Ibivi rom. lbs :frnrlct pop- ffier jreejv. FREDERICK DANIEL GABEL, JR. Dan Peaceable Hill Road. Ridgefield. Connecticut 6 Entered 1955 mi Activities: Foote Club: Yearbook Staff: 'Wrestling Captain: Golfg Interna- Q11 tional Club. 9 Ambition: Insurance F -' f If I were ll dead leaf thou miglnterl bet1r': If I were a rwifl rloud lo fl, with lbee: A ware to fum! benefzllz thy power, and Jbare. 'M cs, i. f V.. m EDVVARD OXVEN GAEFNEY ..Ed.. an G. Q 1-12 Britannia Street. Meriden, Connecticut Entered 1955 hr Activities: Foote Club: Baseball. S, .,,f- Ambition: Business I l.IIl4EhEd in the 7lIfH'IlI11xE f cije. if 'I Y 2 .R-,,' SW' 'mir' 'fix 'X 5 1 if 5 I MATTHEW' DANIEI. GARTNER Army 390 Isabella Av enue. Irvington, New jersey Enteretl 1953 Activities: Morgan Clubg Swimming: Track: Glee Clubg Club Tennisg Chemistry Club. Ambition: Pharmacy jay rixef X21 1116, like .1 frmfzzlufi' maori. ggi V 'HQ' BRADFORD SCOTT GAGE UB1'3LlH 30 Sheraton Avenue. South Braintree 85. Massachusetts Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Club: Dramatic Associa- tiong Glee Club. Ambition: Dramatics Nature it u'h.Jl we Luau But lure no art to my Basketballg -.1 H f-6353 , ,AW STEVEN BRUCE GERD Steve 915 Placetas Avenue, Coral Gables. Florida Entered 1953 Activities: Foote Clubg Glee Clubg Swim' mingg Baseballg Basketball. Ambition: Business Matiorzlefr mnzezyf Silent catrzraflr' ' .Iwi-. -1-Ls-,L f -It-ig 711-15-. I -4'1-4a1i4..., ...4-,,,-i.-,.. ... -.Y ' 'L 1 .j 4 .Q T Affinia. ,. ..., ,P ' ,st -0411, '. ,,.:,,-i -,-,-f, 'f3',T.1Tf:f75ft 1 I JOSEPH GIARRATANA njoe., 317 Garden Street, Hartford, Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Clubg Baseball. W . . . . . '-I Y' Ambition: Electronic Engineering W , 'Tir lbe 1115! rare of Jualzmer, Left blooming alane. JAIME TAMAYO GIL King Faroukn ,ml Au Minerva. Qta joryfay, Las Aeacuas-Caracas. Venezuela V R Entered 1954 Activities: Wfheeler Club: Glee Club: Varsity A Soccer: International Club. A Ambition: Agriculture i All nature ufearr one uniz'er,ralgriz1. IQ, 'W X BRIAN R. GILIIAY Bri R.D. No. 1. Camiclus, New York Entered 1955 g- Activities: Foote Clubg Varsity B Bas- f ketballg Baseball. Ambition: Hotel Management a Kingr are like ,rtfzrf-they rife and rel, Mi 1 They bare Ihe uforrbip of lbe world, bn! ill! refwre. X BURTON ALAN GLAIJSTONE Burt Q 1 364 Derby Avenue, Wocmdmere, Long Island. Nt-xx York Entered 1955 xy R Activities: Foote Club: Tennis. . 3 VV Ambition: Public Relations :-.E He lbat plan!! tlwrrzf Nlllfl nerer expect lo gather rain ., .gf . Hmm rw 4 . I L .iw .af ., . W If Q ax . I? s t, f f I 3131 I, lim a if 3'-Sift 35 ELLIOTT SAUL GLICKMAN Lefty 55 Arnold Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Club: Varsity B Bas- - ' ketball: Baseball: Chemistry Club. i Ambition: Engineering The poetry of earth if never dead. DAVID GOIHMAN GLEISER Marlon-Brando - Are. Los Pines Uta Pola No. 44 Lalilorida, Caracas. Venezuela . 9 Q Entered 1955 Activities: Wlieeler Club: Varsity B Soccerg Swimming: Basketball. I Q 5 I . . , , . . N' Ambition: 'lextile Engineering The rote limi all are prairifzg IJ not the rare for me. ALAN BARRY CiUl.l3F.-XRB 'ilioltlien F 115 Central Park XX'est. New York. New York A ,Q Entered 1055 Oc Activities: Morgan Club: Glcu Club. ,Y:.,.,fx Ambition: lluviness l1cJgr'1'vlr'itl,- .-n1g.'.u1d IIHU I1 riff In ble mtl .t ix i 'lilfw rid-ffm.:-I 11 f1iv.'lc1 fwfr:.1g.1lJt1.'-z'ffff'l. X xr :Q PN fi' fx rv' 1 6 ROBERT ALAN Giufifxuisizrs Bob 580 W'yoming Avenue. Nayvvootl. New jersey Entered 1981 Activities: Welles Club: Chemistry Club: Track: Varsity B Basketball. il Ambition: l'l1.irm.icy 'Tis ,lla .qi nmrnirzg mrzzewbere in lbe world. LAVRIENCIE lm' GREEN Dude 622 Alinzo Rumi. F.1r Rockaway. New York Entered 19511 Activities: Morgan Club: Tennis: Varsity B Basketball: Club Basketball: Club Softball: Dramatic Association: Photogra- phy Club. Ambition: Civil Engineering 'Tir edumlimr lfornzr the conmzorz mind: jurz .rr the mfg if benz lim free rn- rlmed. Qt 9 K,- Dfavio STALLINGS GROOINIE Dave 7815 Marion Lane, Bertesdn 14, Maryland Entered 1955 A , r, Activities: Morgan Club: Photography Club. r . . . . . . tv J E, Ambition: Automotive Engineering ,vii . ,. , , 3QGf.'ll'i13',,j. lhuu bm' I rm wrmu' III 155 Jfmgr. -4, 3:7 Hr' , , . N0 uwzter III thy year. 43 29. ' 1 -uf? 1 ...vjfjrki-1, , ' -t .-'--:-T-'11, r'.- -V gbrfgstzqgr- JAY I. GROSSMAN HI.. R ' vs- 3 .1 25 Park Place, Meriden, Connectitut Entert-cl 1955 Activities: VC'elles Club. Ambition: Engineering Muffy fr-ur! of ,tems benmlb if rural, fffuml. ll urd.r are like learn: :md 11 bare lbey mari abound, JORGE ANDRES HAIEK Jorge Avenida Andres Bello. Quinto El I.imonero Los Palos Grandes. Caracas. Venezuela Entered 1958 Activities: Wfelles Club. Ambition: Mechanical Engineering And Ibff. Ike naked wurzlcziarzcs of emlb. 021 zwhirlf I gaze. wen the VE jvrivlfial IIIIIIHILIIIH' Tearb Ifve nzerlirig mind. JOSEPH HAISNAN joey 47 Martin Street. W'eSt Haven. Connecticut Entered 1955 Activitiesi NX'elles Clubg Varsity A Foot- 0 ball. Ambition: Hotel Management 'V H - A A All Ifairzgr Ibn! more and brwflbf' uilb fi' mil and .mznzzi Are lwm Iuzd dit: rczfilztf, Iubride, and .fu'eU. RODNIZY CHRISTOPHER HARKER Rodney 1120 Park Avenue. New York. New York Entered 1955 Activities: Welles Clubl Fencing. . 'tp' ' Ambition: Accounting Flnznirbiazg 1III?, u'lm,fe Emdlnzg rlruln-' .flora Bkllcklfh Ibe .ilzilzmrml mn. mule Lim nf lbw, THOMAS FRANCIS HARRIS, JR, Tom 1270 Montgomery Street, Williiiiansett. I A Massachusetts 6 l Entered 1955 Q A Activities: Wfelles Clubg Track: Hockeyg i Q., Glee Club. 4,- Ambition: Engineering 1 in A In rluud and dad lo Jing 'W Of 6I'6Y'j'Ibi!lg and anylbing. CARL WILLIAM HAYES Carl 818 Main Street, Haclcensaclc, New jersey Entered 1955 Activities: Wfheeler Clubg Soccer: Baseball. Ambition: Geology Every ,rprile !JH7IL'dfl7 lbe 010071 Uvould repenl in emj' rain. And lhe earlh grow young again. -Q, pn QU! Q5 ' .Q -..,-- V' Ai' RAIPH FR-xxcis Him xai RG 5 im aa 765 Corbin Axenue New Britain Connettuut Q Entered 1954 Attixitiu Morgan Club V Fontbill lV Biketbxll Virsm Baseball Var sity A Basketball Chemistrx Club Inter Club Counul ol Ambition Bu mess l 12111111 in ,nzzlzl Ar lady 11 iff all l :zz ll And curl Pudv r iell C Du punt flu meal 11 Iliff? 11' lg!! B5 Ni P1-i1LiP ju Hixiuri I-lspn 11 XX islungton Qtreet Norvsith Connettitut Entered 1955 Couh Basketball Crlee Club Drimatit Association Xearbook Staff Ambition Dentistry 14114 Ie 1 Q 1 We EDGAR TURLEY Hiccaixs Higs 100 Blackburn Road Summit New jersey Entered 1955 Actnities Wheeler Club blue Club 'G Ambition Bio Chemist ,f God made a lzltle genmm It fried lo be a rofe Ami alled and all lbe izmzmer lzuglved ff 2, ff q Prri R BABCOCK HPINRICH Purkx 330 Hollyvmutl Aienue Rmhester TN Xork Entertl 1955 tixitiu XXQ 1. Club Pnotba in inger Basketball Minmer Bisebill Man agar Ambition Business ill up ll IIE 1171 1 f IIA I Q lgfflfllllg ff ilu lllfililllldt ore H1 I flailanze wand me aria 1 Wana? FRANK HATCHER HENmucKs II Frankie 1037 East Boulexard Cleweland Ohio Entered 1955 Actnities Morgan Club Tratk Souer Ambition Medicine T1 ffjlkt' Ike free of ll e llfelf And bvmg dau II fun! zmheavd o . ' ..' C 2 ii' i ' ,,.l. .. 3 I 1 ' I , . A' Y lj 41, as' ai ., .1 - ..,, : S' .. I lnlt' . in j 'rd bln- Hut X Id . 1-.f :ff wif- 5 z ' Ufiaf Ui' 1111 A7115 . .1 4 U sf A, elil. 1 2 , . 117 . , ' , , lew Q l 'K 1 1 Arif -ll's A 1 ' fii. M- js - - If fl .1 '. diylf . 'Alf ll . 1 1 ' . 1 - i ' Activities: Welles Clubg Varsity B Eootballg junior Basketball, Assistant 1 1: gl 'gt 'g '. , I l l .1 leaf of gm 1 in 710 1tfi.v,f!1.m Ilw ju14l'11j-u'm'i fu flu' Lair. K YC 7 If V s I I Y 4 , , f - - A ' 1 if A . Q 4 Q . V. . h . , A , , f I -fp? ' izfavfgu lrffv'-' 2- 'I'-7 , 'f .5 F at' XX1lLL1AM TARRANT HILLS ..1.igiC., 616 Ridge Rrmtl. XY'ctl1crQficl.l, Conncttitur V' Entciul1952 Q' as Actixitice: W'cllrS fllubi l3.1scba1ll, Cl.1pt.1in1 Scniui' Cuuncilg Stutlc-nt Cuumilg lntcr'-Club Cuuntil: lntcr'n.1tiun4il Club: DI.l111.1llk Asw1i.1ti-in. 'wt' Ambitiun: l'mlL-1 itlml 'v'-44 1111 111.111 11 1fIl1'Itl,'l1IQ jlic' .1 liltllfla, - 1 .41 1111111111113 JL 11. 111,11 Ill ffm 111r1fzt..'i1.' Jim -. 1,1111 di11UlIL'd 111 1151 u f'1'ii'.1i11 v. ' PETER HlNCKl.lfX' HUABARD Sc0ttic Mitltllctuwn Axcnuc. Nurtlifortl. Clunncati- X cut Iintt-11111955 4 Activities: IYIIIIQLID Club: Summa-if Glu' ! Club: Biislcctbnll, ,J 4 Ambition: -liwurnalism Thy 111111111 111111111 ffl Ifn' 11111 11171417 111' Lfh 1111 Ili ffm flrfzwfl HU Ifvt 11111 ridel lwxqlf. we fi 1 A ' Huglnir .gun DoN1u,iv EDXVARD l ll'GH15S 248 Eliot Stu-ct. Niuilk. lNI.1ss.uli1isl-tts 'rf I AMN Efltcrtxl 1955 1i'f 7 I llh I Actixiticsz VC licelL'r Club: V.1isity A Fuutballg 'l'i'4u'lc1 Bglxlcctlmlli Cilnc Club. Ambition: Business flu'l'11111ii1l111t111,1it.11t 11 lv.1tw111i I1 1fc'1I11111I'l11 fn 111.11fi. .lol-IN ROBERT HVRST glatlx 6 ' 1 4? 23 Summci' Sfrcct. 1Xici-itlcn. Cunncctltu Entered 1955 Aatixiticfi: Vflicclcri' Clubg Baseball. Ambition 1.11 1111 ffl: : Met lianical Engineering , -., q. X ,W fi f 'K , if lLL.' 11111111 mt 1l'1l1L 11.13, ,ind ffl llw IUQUXYI. Rosiam' XX7II.I,IAM JAKOIA 'ihlzilccu Pumfret Ccntcr, Cnnm-gtitur Entcrcal 1954 Actiiitics: XY l1cclci' Club: Cilrr Ambition: Iinginccring A figlil 1f,x'1,r1i 111 ,1,U'l1I.Q N111 fm 11111 1111 flu' 11:17 Al 1111-7 ullwr' jlnfrind. C ' ,i fx, - -4' 1 52? .iyyip Mfg. - xiii? ,1 H5 ff?:5 5f1'. . is 1 'x I Y fs'.,?1,55f7'4' 2-1 1 1 . . 1.1 Clubp Pliutugixipliy Clubg Vilrestling. 6pe 'Q 'T-1-i, 19 -QI 4e'w ' ARTHVR FRANCIS -IARVIS Little Mani' 16-1 Cooper Hill Street. Nanthcxtur. Ctinnettitut Enteretl 1950 Actixities: Foote Club: V.1rsitySouer 2. 51 DI'.H11.1I1L' Club 3.-l1jR Football. Ambition: Military Serxice 'IE 111111 112111 111 ilu 11114 ff! 11.111111 1511.111 V CiH77,'I1.'IHi'ffHZ uitfy luv' 11111215 Vfm'111,r, fha? fjnpzl. A 111111141 ,l.IlIg!l.lkE6. is f 4 ROBERT MALCOLM JOHNSON PETER MICHAEL JFSRALY Pete 568 Ftirlixtn Parkvnx lair Lavsn New jersey Attixitieg Morgan Club XX rustling. Ambition Air Iortc Pilot an but 111 mn 111111111 fur u hole ll have bodt llzlllhe IY md God 156 foul Bo 2 1 IYl'1XKOULlDI1XL Fxtension Cheshire Connutttut l Q' Entered 1951 Attit itiex Foote Club Tennis Golf Art Club Ambition Commerti il Art 1111 1 114 11 A1 one dude 671111511176 dui 2-5 5,1 ,,,.---. ,A 'F 1, JAMES Eoxx ARD KEARNIX Fddie 170 Bnnhtm Street Torrington Connecticut ,.,. Entered 1955 ..,,-pf Actnitim Foote Club V Football 'Y ,fv- .Jr Ambition Businus f' mg CHARLES KFNVITH KAuuEx Chuck 17 Ccdnex Esilinitlt White Plains New X ork Entered 1955 Attnities Foote Club Ambition Engineering e 111017 1 I 116111 111 ll 1111 Cfflldj One tourb of 11111416 71111614 the ufmle Ili lld 15111 .910 E XYIILLIAM Bill nlosifvn Kisxi. Ill HARRX' THOMAS KELLIQR Harry 39 XX'est Helen Street, Hamtien, Cunnetticiit Entered 19 't 5 Actixitiesi Emote Clnli. 1 Ambition: Engineering Om Gnd. ffm Lui. ffm rfif1.itf1.'. 1-111' And fmt 1.11-wit JIIIPM tit ffl Tn ll fwfr ffm Il fwfr 4':L.1.'lfff.' mfflt I9 l'wIontgrvin:i'y ljiaee. 1311-vklyti. New York Q 6 51 Entered 1955 it Aetixities: Foote Clulm Cilee Club. -9 X Ambition: Business M I Pmlr' .IU lfvilfyif fwlrf 1.111 ffm' 111711747 1 iq ffff rf, ' Nicinnms KIK, III K . Niek hi 2429 Tliornapple, Rix er Drix e. tiiantl Rapitly fits Entered 1955 If Activitiesz hforgan Clubg Varsity A lfmwtlmll 'HTA Ambition: Veterinarian if J AR'I'Hlll1 I-AwRENCi5 KILPATRICK Kiln 10 Xftwutllvritlye Avenue. Ansnnitt. Cun neetieut Enteretl 195 5 Activities: Morgan Cluhg Varsity A Funtballg Inter-Club Cnuneili Glee Clubg Club Basketbnllg Seniur Class President. Ambitiun: Business Tberefr :mt .1 juvi Iliff zwfrld lllll gilt' iii 74b.lf if mics izzmy. Ricgnfxizn KITHII., IR. Dick The rzmge nf fha? lI101NII:lfI1l' it bm Af',l'1lHc . And fre .l'trl71'!Jc:j .IIIH 611171 'Elle 1, .'f.'f.',e'. e -fb 'T:s Q Mitieiletuwn Axenue. Nortliforel. Cnnnertieut Entered 1954 v' Aetivities: Xwheeler Club, Viee President: JV Soeeer. Captaing Varsity Sneeer Cnptaing Varsity Tennisg International Club. Presidentg Inter-Club Couneil Presitlentg Class Day Committee, Chairman. Ambitinn: Law lX'nlui'e In be wmm.n1dvd, mm! be ofifjfd. M 'S 85.5.94 CH,-KRIIN D.-vviiw l.ii' tv' Rnisifni' -l.-XMPS KRYQTOPA Hfilirif C l.ii'lx Sturt. Millvlilt. Ciurim-ttitut lfntvittl Wil Attivitit-S: XY'liu'lu Club: lim-tlMillL 'l':.itl41 li.iNlutlmill1 Glu- Cillllil -luniiii' Stlit-nl Pitv filulig Dl.l'TF.iIlkN Anilvitiuni Mttlitint f,-i-'f- , ff!.tf,,-V., .if 1: f I1 A -'fl o-0' C.iix.i Pi-Nt.iI ll, Rm DL' .lam-im. liixwil Ifntt-im-tl 1935 Rm.:-'it CQ,-xRiTox LXNK..-XYII it URN! A I-I Putty-i' Auntie, Oi'tl1.ii'tl P.1rl-4. Xux Ytwrlt ll i fntcictl 19 S 9 Atfivitiu: limits Cll!lY V.iiwitv 'lim limit lmlll Atmlcim' Ruicvu 'lii.itl-41 Liltt' Cllulv Ycnrlmult. liusinesi Miinagc-i'. Amlwitiun Dt-ntistrv HJJ I Hin Iwi: t fx-' tlli'!,1ff,'1n!:fL:f i'!1if i Ifuri JHIIAQXU' If ilff .luf ,1 nf iJf.wi ilfgflf,'. Attivitirv XX'lit-tlti Cliilwi Vmvitv HA 9--ttt:. 'lwzmixi XYi'c4tling1 lntwiigitiimnail cilLIl'WQ V.iixitv li lim-lw,ilI K 'T 1 Ambition: Biiwinux The ufwff Iluffii L iw ll .1V.'iti'.'cu, 1rmii.fi1tul'x if, 011: izugfi llldlljd ll.l1fPl,l11!L!vl lu Y 1 3' ' X DQ ' .,-'A I W -1 MARCH, ARMANI? LIZCIJQRC Mart F5 South Elm Street, NX i1tcrlvui'y. Entered 1951 Activities: Morgan Club, Ambition: Pliarmaxcy Be fair or lfuuf, nr will or flaim. Conncttitut XJ EDXVARD CAREY LEAND Ed +4 H.l7Lll'kl Avenue. Pruvitlcntc. Rhode Is- land Entcrul 19 5 S Attivitit-st lfi-utr Clulni V.iixitv A Stit- ter. Mi1ni1Kuci': Fencing: Tanning Clwmibtig, Clulvi Atatlciny Review. Amlwitiun: Rt al Evtutc l ,llll .ri fmt ,li Jxilflllc' fi: il 111.145 1f1,n.'. The fwjf I 17.1141 fmriwied III fpile uf LU: wt urine. josr M101 11 Lmo Mxke tract Nu 11 tic CL Entuul 1955 Actlxltxu. Morgxnflulv lcnms Hlsclwlll Amlvxtmn Archltutulc RoBrRT PM 1 Lrwuun Luard It 111111141111 21111121 I 11 uni NHL H11 1 111 1 ll 7 789 qL11T1111CI Street Wfoonsmkct Rl1utlL Islancl Entered 19 5 5 Ant1ut1eQ Welles Clulv 'llulx Vnsxtx Football Calc: Club Ambntmn Fe zchlng, V mn 1111111 11111 1111 1 1 1111 l 11111111 110111911111 nf 1 vin 'si max Rom RT Low L1 V11NSO1N lu x 10 Imust Drnc. brett 1Nuk Nut X mult i Yntcrul 19'aw Antnltxcs Foote Club 'Icnms raphx Club Intcrnltxonxl Club Alllblfllifl Busmcbs H1111 drunry 111 Q mlm 1 Hou publn 1121 zl fwg To tell 711111 21177161131 f1nlm1L 12'1y To 111 ld77II7If1g Ing ?? 4- A SYN Y ' STLART ALHTN L1 vim L1 a I1fteTcrr1cc Culchcetcr CUf'1l lL41lx1ll Entcrcd 1957 Drimlt 4 Asxmxltlon 1 c uhm ok Sum: lulltml Ambmon hfltkllilfll e 11111 171111111 fill It 1 11fb11g1ftW,11 by ,av Q -'Q Plwtui, Rm Mom: Aim S118 L1 xx as A 1. 1545 Rlnlgux ly Rtutl D1yIl1H Ohm Fntnntl 1955 Attlutxex 1wlo1g,1nKlulv lnntnnr. l,l1l1lUj.,11l7l'I'y flu Amhxtmn Agmulturr. 691111 lil ,gm Il 1 IL mn fr nf lb 1117111121 G 15 I rdfmm ,gnzds 161211 I1 lnfmzd' P x fa 33 -vX PCT , 1 26 S H f . 4 cn 1A y KA, 1WllI'.ll11.1I'. l 'l.1M1ll11. :1l I.1 T1 ' - 1 . 1,1 1 , 1 ' 1 11111111 .111 flu' l.1f211n111,q 1 run 1,1 flu 1111 M. f X I f . 1 C I Y ,: f 1 g 'z : 1' if W 1 Q ' A A ,, il . f 1fl1 ! 'f ' 'K'V1.'1'. ..St ., Iv Activities: Morgan Club: lfcmingg Varsity li Smtn-13 Plwtogr.zpl1y Cllllwl U ggi' 'L' 1,u'r'..l.'v'f'r', Th fr. ' ' of X ,jf .1 . ,Jul In fill .1171 1 ' A T ff Q ' I INA' fg '- .N . j - 1 A . . , -Q 1 1 1,-Q I' ' f , iffy' W , ' A, ' T jf, A, L, lk ,I 4 ll ,. bl., i A C A v r ' ff 1 - L 'A ji 1 .' , lv. x. I I I ' Q I 1 ' I f' '1 ff. ff,' c. L 'f . 1 f qfld, ,C flff' . A 1 K If ' I . X -wr ,T XX'ii.i.lA1u LlIillM.-KN Hill 99 H.iyncs Rahul, Vfcst Harttoiml. Conncntitut X - s 'Q M Iintcrctl Win Attixitxcs: Vfcllcs Clulwl Sxxiniviiingg Wrestling. ' 0 Amlwitiori: Business 'ii . ill.13 - 11.11111 -ffm nlfnzx Hn 1 i1HfH'.':v 'I-U is C1114 art 111: 7. lik! 1lv.11t .141 ' ff U31 -ff1'1ll.' X l X 4- 1 Kok XVAH Lnix ull-Illlll' 62 Robinson Roiitl. Singapore. Miil1zy.1 Entered 1954 lf -II. ,', Attisiticsi W'licclcr Clulwg -IV Suiter: Art Clulx Dmiimtic Assotiiitinng Intcrmtionnl v 4, Club. '0h-- f Ambition: Business Adniinistrntiori The re.1wn1 115111 fo ffflllc, ,md 1417111 lf, gm T11 ring, fn' valve Iff tiny. Ill' 111161 ll 1i'ff 11. JOHN STANIM' Lis .I.itk 38 Atliims Strut. XY't'sttidtl. Massachusetts Q Q lfntcrctl 1955 sf! Attixitit-sz XYlit-t'lci' Cllulvg Varsity A liootlmll. Captain. C Ambition: Business ,, W- ' plllirft 1i' 1111111 111 fbi' open: lbere if bckllfilllf 1111! of doom. 'ffm Cu.1: Pf'1,wI1'1.1r1 211.15m bfi' VUIHIJI' .zfwqq lbs fwfr! j'lf1f11'r, M p- yt uf 1 2 3 JOHN FRANCIS LORENC johnny 'Ms sei Elm sum. Meriden, ciunnmifuf f 9, Entcrctl 1955 f- , X 1' Actixities: Morgan Clulwg B.iseb.ilI. 'W ' 'vgl' Ambition: Personnel M.in.igcmcnt Glad :fmt I life am I: TMJ! tb: fly I-J blue .' E G.l.1d for Ifae 5111411113 lim: 1, l l And Ihr f.1.71l of :fe 11. l l in 1. xYllI.l.IAM DONAI.l3 L0 Russo 1 Goose 3 62 Iiliiiwootl Axcnuc.XV.itcrl1ury, Conncttitut Entered 1952 Actisitics. Wkllcs Club: Viusity li lfuotblllg Vlusiti B Biiscballz Chemistry Club. Ambition: Lzlxx' Llnlg dggdr of klzzdrzefr, lzftle ll wdi' of 2111 e. H1111 in n1.'1lef with bufffvvi lib IM !7:.lI6'II tlblllt. FRANciscO ENGIZLBERT LOZADA Cisco Avenuda San ,luan Bosco No, 4? Caracas Venezuela Entered 1951 Activities: W'heeler Clubg Fencing: Soccer Glee Clubg Dramatic Associationg Interna- tional Club. Ambition: Engineering Driw 1111 dead lbffnglrlr mer lbs Illlf- rwzre like 11'1tbf-red .!c :ll't'.f, 111 quirien 11 new biffbf NPO! axi- 'ii' Lhd' EDWARD JAMES MCCUE GEORCSE FRIEL LOUGHREY George 5 75 Hampshire Street. Holyoke, Massachusetts :Q Entered 195 S i 'P' DN Y Activities: Foote Clubg Varsity A Football: Basketball. Ambition: Physical Education llvuuld 'mu haze gofn'.w11.Q1 tlldllllfy Build 01.1 Ike 511711121 155111. aw' ,. 'T' ROBERT EDXYARD LYON ...Iago 274 Parker Ax enue. Meriden, Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities Nlorgan Club. Ambition: Business Administration foyour we wo launrb ou! 022 1mrH4.fr .if at Fear!e,r,v for xnzknouvz .l'l707'F.1'. Eddie 32 Miles Road, Norton Heights, Connecti- ,F wr X 41 Entered 1955 Activities: Welles Clubg Varsity B Bas- F mf, ketballg Baseballg Glee Club. Ambition: Advertising My mul, there if a ruunlry Afar beyond the flaw. JAMES ROBERT MCKEON 1 Mac 1 1 Flower Road, Garden City. Long Island, New York 5 Entered 1955 mi Activities: Wfelles Clubg Basketball: Tennisg Varsity Baseball. Ambition: Business . T Life if like lbe Jea,f011.r,' il lflflllel' and glllif. You are the one lo make the ber! of it: 0tber'u'i,re 110 one knouw. as Q josisvn Davin 'AICINIAI-ION ..l D.. South Coiniw Road. Vfestport. Conncttitut Entered 1955 Attixiticsi Wk-Iles Club. f 5 I i Ambition: bndctided i . Am! V.Iil lip. XIJIIAUIIZAQ wr .1 Asfflrltrr flurry. 7lblf fumluxf uvirld. rf: lzrgm it .1 f ,4 tl.l7 Oi 177l.Illzll m.1g1111r4a't rlffit' by ilu mmm JOHN Ifmmgis INIALONFY xIatk S9 Richmond Street, Brooklyn, New York EDXUCARI3 JOSEPH INICQUADIT Buzzy S6 Roosexelt Street. Garden City. Long Island Entered 1955 Activities: Welles Clubg Varsity A Bas- ketball: Dramatic Association. Ambition: Business llnba bar .teen llye wind? Ixlellher' I nw' you: Bu! when Ibe lefzzer bang trembling The zrirrd is flarfirzg tbrougli. Mic Entered 1954 I Attixitit-sr Morgan Club, Prc-sidtntg ,IV Football. Captain: Varsity B Foot- ,f ball: Student Council. Vice Presitlentg Senior Council: Inter-Club Councilg f, Swimming. Ambition: Business Orr flu 5.17711 Ilya broken .ncu in Ilfe bmiezr tl flrivltfl round. an ' 't MIN, rf' nw' JEROME I'IOW'ARD MANN ujcny.. 422 Larch Axenue, Bogota. New jersey Entered l955 RICHARD LEO MALONEY, III BIO Cedar Swamp Road. Glen Head, Long Island Entered 1954 Activities: Wlelles Clubg Baseball: Swim- mingg Press Clubg Student Council: Inter' Club Councilg International Clubg Glee Club. Ambition: Farming The rmrr and befuenly deefu W'orb our a perfect will. Q 1 Activities: XY'elles Club: Fencingg Debating Club: Press Clubg Dramatic Asso- , v ciationg Academy Review. 51 , . . . . '-Y' Ambition: Designing Krmuledgf comer, but urfdom lirzgerf. and I linger on lbe shore, And the Individual uillzerr, and the world ir more and more. Gifoxuiz Mmucis Hc5Cl7lt1.1L'u 2-1 Huyt Stirct. Smiiifui-tl. Ci-nmttitu' lintwctl 1955 Attiiitiu: limits Club. Ambition: l'nilcci1lul 'flu lH1.l1l.llL'P1t!Il'fM1 iliijfi H11 fir will In .1 klldllt fffld. Vgffld. ,QQ 71,0 'Dx 1 n ' 4 ...Mx Wi2si.l5x' Gu.ciHRis'i' MARSHALL Xian JOHN l5lANTZ.-ARIS -lobnu 27 Nwrtli Struct. Meriden. Cunnrttiutit lfntcrctl 1955 Aitixitiwj Wk-llu flub, Ambition: Vnilctitlctl Tim' Vqiulli :nu illll' mf! :li if fluff if And 114.111 .md fX7.17lfilbIc, flu 1ll'II1f177.'l Cflmfi 1 Ilfli' .11 JH, wi wifi fum 1161, fhfdi 1. llflfll ffm inn flfwiz' .ffl ffm :Hill Iliff' It 1 -,, ig. 'flaw-o gtg? 3 fi X' Rniu2n'i' Arm Vmx lNl. xRQl'liS Hub 55 liclmunt l'.ii'l-4. lfiiictt. M.iss.uliLisctts lfntcrutl 1955 Activities: Vfhcclcr Club. Basketball: Varsity AH lwwotbxll' lriilx Ambition: 'l'c.uhin34 TM fflllllflll of .1 fii'oAIw'urv1.' 0. zznzd. If llniulu iwzm 1. nw Sfuizzxg fu 'fin' fveliiud? - 443,.,wu.' . 'Ili wi , 245 Biimticltl Rmul. Wi-tlic-ibsficltl. Con- X nccticut ,L ' Entert-tl 1955 ' 5 Activities: Wlhcclcr Club. p Ambitiun: Niirscry liarmirilu All!!! 'Ni 11171 vfullljf ffm! 1 1 i ii fluff lr lffzwii fha :Ill il fznullfn 1. if 95 X ml lXlICHA1T1. EiwxvARiv lNlARTIN Hlwlilccu 419 South Fuurtli Struct. Nxlatwlca. lllinuis Entered 1955 Actixitics: Vflicclc-i Clubi Fcming. Ambition: lfnduitlul 14111 wxlii 1f.i.111ffiif1,'4u lllf!7 .1 rN.1:i rfzfflfff 'llfvrulzlqlv It wud .md uflfl flu .mwld lflzl' 2. 'N if I ltr 'N Y 5 '33, 'si sins. ,Vi .Q A ARTHVR -IACQKSON Miiikua 'i.1t'k'i K 128 N.itthan3.1 Street, XY'iIlimantit. Connctticut Entert-tl lfbss A 1 K Attitities: XX'ii1f.'CiL'1' Clubg International Clubz Dramatit Assotiation. , Ambition: l'ndet'ided it ID: lh't.Iilc1i' Hifwitv Ifnlf fffffut rim gut Tlimlrflfli flu! Jw Wit fr' fit lm, rfttfi im 11.111, RoxAi,iu JAMES Mriiisrriz Duke Q Q Steinman Avenue. Middlebury, Connectitut Entered 1955 'V x Actixities: XY'heeler Clubg Dramatic Asso ' ciationg Chemistry Club. Ambition: Dentistry vi ll fn'dr, like Nrzlurs. half fcilclll And hilt mrzrerzl :be Suu! uzrbm. ,rg 5 VUlI,l.IAM INIYRAN INIIEYVRS V 266 Slater Awnue. Proxidcnte. Rhode Island X ii 9' 'f' Entered 1955 A 6 , Actixitit-sz Foote Cltilw Photography Cluhp Dramatic Association: Academy 2 Resin-wi Yearbook. Assotiate Art Editor. A mhition: l'ndt-tided A www of milf rmuf .rtud fbf ufrzteruzlj, Iflrftllrfyg file l'll'tHl1' .lffmit frflflll f7:I7'lldj.ft'. F.:-f' ANTHONY CARI. MIIDDLETON 1' if Carl f 56 Morris Avenue. Bristol. Connetticut Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Clubg Varsity A Foo it nn hallg Varsity B Basketball. Ambition: Law Bring me Ihr fllllfel in .1 ruff. BARRY JAMES 1N'flLI.1iR 1NIill ' 271 Ocean Awcnue. Laxxrente, New York 6 Entered 1954 ,Q Activities: Foote Clubg JV Basketballg Varsity B Soccerg Academy Rexiewg B.. Ch6mi5ffY Club! Yearbook. Associate Senior Editor. v Ambition: Medicine A113 life ii lilw ilu' llllglz' dfuj :Aer Thx! lremblef fm Ike fJm'izw1'5 prinzmre-bm'- A nzifmvomz :Maru all lilmg Ilmzgf tire. t. JOHN WILLIAM Mosrirn' Arne ' Sutton Rodd. Rotlcy Hill. Connnttitut lintererl 1955 Attixities: Wlreeler Clulv. f 'I' Amlwitionz Engineering ,.,,,,-,. And .full live pen 111: ffmfig 75114111 f. H E , And will :br jvrnzflrml ,inffzr .' . 1 4 ROBERT Ifimxrgis lN'iU131.l.O Brother 69 Newport Street. Arlington. Mrissrrtluisetts K Entered 1955 I .2 Activities: Morgan Cluhg Horkeyg Varsity f A Footlmllg Tru-k. HV' Ambition: cirurhing rfo.,fb..ii Guzzi wt, 0 Lund, .1 fllllllj mind Tim u'.fmz'i zzlfi fo f:v.u.' 2'-76'fi4 ,,1, I .f - .f .wif f P12'ri2R VINCENT Miiooox V .E -' Pete Q Q 134 Harding Street. New Britain. Connectirut x I q Entered 1955 E Actixities: Foote Clulvg Xlfrestling. 35' Ambition: l'ndeeided Ai' lzzzjutxrtjlliblt .rf grief Tlvc ,tlnzlwer 1.111 red .IIIYI-1. PETER JOSEPH M1lI.I.1iN Biotin 69-311 Almedri Avenue, Auverne. New is York ig Q Q Entered 1955 Artixities: WE-lles Clubg Varsity A Footv Y 1' ball: Varsity A Basketball. Ambition: Business A The wbirzf ,fluid ,lf Ibiff Ifldrlj it A Ar lf1.1ie1f of .www .fraud 1f,fff?'dJvl. 'QA' 'fb f EDWARD XY'lILI.lAM NAVICKAS, JR. Eddie 294 Vfasliingtrvn AN enuei Wuiterhury. Conncrtitut ,g If Entered 1952 Activities: Ifoote Clulug Football. Cqurtriin: Basketlmll: Glee Club: International -,' X Clulng Basebrilli Yearbook Stuff. l ', Amlvition: Aeronautital Enginec ring llierrflj, NlL'7'7'fIf1 vim!! lin 111111 Uzzdw' lbw fzlnrffwi lbrzl bury' funn flu hffuglv. f PIQTIZR XX'ii.i,i,a M Niaisox Pt-ttf' ' S0 Sumcrwt Street. Wk-it Hirtfl-rtl. Cunm-ttitut l 'Q 8 -W Entt-rt-.1 mv t Attixiticii lfuiitc Club: SUQLCYQ Cliciiiistix Club NL. i Ambition: Enginccring , ililn' .IH ixvlllllill .wif iiztilli l:L'1f77,'7?i't 11.411 ,flwlf l'111fi ffm im ,-1f li twin-. Q., ,, N W.ai,'i'iiR Nimxiw laik 'Q Homcmtlilc Aicnuc. SULltl1iI'l5!IUD. CHU' nt-ttitiit Entcrctl 1955 Attixiticsi Foote Club. Ambition: Engineering I bum' .1 kiwi zilnm ilu llllrl Illvflc lzluizf. lfbfyf iixlfjri .md flu ufiddffzlq zlfflel .emu ii josiivii PAH NOVAK, JR. 'llucu 138 North Ouliirtl Street. NY'.illingfOrcl. Cnnnctticut V , Entcrc-tl 1955 Attiiititw: Mui'g.1nCilL1bg Dramatic Assmigitiun. Ambitiun: Engineering Tha u MMI' .ire fI4fhl:'l'1'. dnnzdlul. deaf. .md du ,Jr 4' f, Z2 .2259 1 1?t mfr i X 1 JOHN RAYMOND O'DONNIEI.1,, JR. .O D.. 127 Ardmore Street. Hamden. Connetticut Entered 1950 Activities: W'hecler Clubg Art Club. Ambition: Vntlecitlcd The tml ,fiudf klIIgd0III5 D1 ,1 foul of gwlzrzd. ,A K' 'X Vi:-1-,,,,, .1 A PATRICK GEORGE O'BRlliN Pat 744 East Main Strccti Wfatcrbiiry, Cun- nctttuit Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Clubg Baskctball1 Track. Ambition: Engineering 1 uvll be llat 42l.1dt1'rfI Ihwle uudu' llll' ,flllll I :ull lonflv 11 lunzdied flhilaifi' and 2101 fviri wif. JAVIIZR ORIIIELQKD C11im Calla' 47 Nu, 40751. Mcdt-llin,CQ1mlf1m15i.n lfI1IL'1'L'L1 1951 x Q Axtixiticsi XX'l1L-tlu' 1111151 S-111413 CQ.:pt.ung 'lhztkg 'l'cnnis1 Ik-milmgg. IF11L111.l' ' X tmn-tl ciruh, Amlwttiunj Iiuxinux A11t:t1r1m1.at1ru1 . Tfu 1.111 I1 ilff fm 1,1tl t1f,' 1 f. f 11. Mft 'llllflfftl' 1411111191 lft tffffft. 'l'!'t tjwxvflq fflt ,M lf.'1f,'.tI.' rf1fJf.'tf. ft,ll1.f,'f'11f. -tffftfntf. ,.'1:.f 111 VII. XX-'.AxLT1aR 'lov-PH PA-yrm Stun-tn 11 IH G1cr111.z'4 Axtsmtg Ktrmsimgt-111, Cmn- rlutiauf Iifmm-Q11 NSS Attuitit-mi 1N1U1'j.l.111 Club Vguwitx FX 111-wt 13.1111 Vnsnty A l1.1wkut15.1Il. Amhitmn: If11fQ1IlL'L'l'1I1QL C.f,mt, tiff JM Cult, .wtf lil ffl fm 1,1 Sfwlrfy. Your 11711111-,q.z11f1t'11l ffl I?cf7tUf.ll,'L't fling. , ff? R Qluslapn I..-xxuuaxciri Prmsu ,.-IUCN RFD BA H11-xx stef. XL-xx' York El lfL'l'CA1 1955 Atthitics: Foote Club. Amlwitiuni Atixcrtising ll fmfitt mf a'fHwu1rt .1ff1,,,,Lj, ffu xt.1mf.u 1,1 flu Mzmg, 'flu NIHIIIIILUY fafmwzzf mln ffmfw Jflfxf ljfffl ffm U jwrft uf !f.1fJ,'1. HAROLD 'IOSICPH PH1'I..'xx Hal Rom-'m jos11PH P.avArw 1'm15'. S9 P111-k Strcct. Phtinxillt-, Clunmttitttt Fntcrcd 1955 Actixitics: W'c1lcS C1u151 Intc1'n.ttinnt1l CQlu151C11crnist1'yCQ111 Ambition: Engineering Om' twin-f1141',w fm' z1.1l1ru it ftfvffvt. x 'lf 66.1.xrxis Stu-ct, f.l1LNl1I1L'. Cfwnnutitut Ifrxtcrcd 195 2 Actixitiuz Wllllu C,lt115g AIV limkt-t11.1ll. 'lACf11'115l 15.t:t15.11l: Clumistfy C'lu15g Inter-Club Cxuumilg 8551121 1ntcrn.1txwn41I CQIU15. Ambition: cZ11L'I1i1l.11 Ii11jl1I1lL'1l qx Y f nu 16' 'I'f1f. ,guy-t1crfl1,',u1: 'm,'1'tt Mu Ifu fnffluzlrfxq uiglvl. Cin l'lfIlz'1HI.Q l!1L' 1.1111 111 uJf,1nft 11.11217 tllhliv ffl' lflufmf. 'mi X 'LX of X Aiwix Bfxiuu' Pixii PcL'ni1y XV.-uriiiz Hiixm' Piiiixx, -IR. H.inl4 ' 66-l.1rxix Stud, Clip-xlii:'u, Ckvrinuiiiizi linti-:ul 1051 Amixitiw. Vik-llu flubg liiwlxill 1. 2. 41 lf1lL'1'!'Ii1I1U1'1.1lCl11l7, Aiubitii-n' N.1x.i1Ci.m1i 1401- ff-lf 2,111 1, I A klul' 1' ,'f'f 1111 1:f.'LiIlm,ff 'fs Wim. 1 464. ,. ,N S i A -' 'v Tv lv 'lfigfi 'ag 1 K M 1' XY'iumll4iwn Ri-.ul Nui' l,iin1lun, Clirinc-ctii ut lfritcrul 195-1 Aitiviticxf lNIiwi'g.in Clulni Vaiwitx 'li' Bgislcctlmlll b.ill1 Gulf, Auibitiiin: 1'mlc 1 ill I llffzz iizzi! 'f ff,wffziI1'gfi,' 1.711111 .wrif,1.'ffixi lmaflf' Huff ua Zllllf iff .1f.',:'.Q.' Nbr wznm'-' ff 11111111 Cuif' fry M111 im 1. r . QA' ll ggi ,,, Q 4 1 4 X Qs. Yi' f, 'b L, ,5 , 'f lVfARCIO Nic,i4oi.As PS.-XRAKIY M.ii'lci' 2194 XY'liitncy Am-nuc Hiiuilcn. Cwnnutii Entcrul 1955 1 Club B.askctb.ill: Huusc Suff- , ,,,,1,,, 1.11314 Ifmxciis PICKISTT Hp. Al... 0,16 Fast M.iin Strict, Mcriilcn. Cunnmtiaut lfmnrc-il 1954 Altixitissz lfuutc Club: Simmer. Ambition: Law .4111 by flu 1r1i',ml.1fm11 ffl NEI-' in 11 Sixzlfw' ,li fiwu .nz 1u1m'f111,q11fiIncl' lu'.1i'lb fi1X1c'1' .md ijf.n'5i', 111.1 zzwdi' .INIUJINQ mlm find. 5 K A S 0 ' 'P-wk.-fn.-Q., JACK ANUREW' PITMAN R0c'lq ' 7 Vfcst Cliiiiwl Strrct, 'l'oi'i'ingtiin. Cun- fltdlullf Entered 1955 Aitixitics: Vfcllcs Club: Dixuuiitii Axsiif ii.itii1n1 XX i'4-stling. Ambition: Engineering Afffifl .md fight-fnqirfcrf I ,xiii iff ffm ffjnzz ifhzd. l!:,l!lf7Vg, like. f!'1:.' !lff1!!J',?cl-Ula 11.4. TM luring 15101111 fmffv kclffii 1111 lmrfizzlg Z1!l74'fLlLl I L'f7 fIV:. Aitiuiiiu' Mwijg.1nC,lub1 Ulu-CQ1ubg C,l1L'!1T1Nfl'1'ClLIl7Q Di.im.itii Awiiiatii-n. Anibiriwni liiuliwgist Sully 1,11 'wig lui nj Phu! llwfz uf, im.-1' .lf My bmif. .Nui 11141.13 z'1jU'c'1i lui. AMi2mc.o RANAIDI, jk. Rims 263 Nonroc Struct. New Britain. Ccrnnuti- nut Entn-11-tl 1955 Actixitics: Mwrg.in Club: Vanity A Sm- cur. Ambition: 'lcatliing Btyfff,f,1'fZn d'.zf'i nm, ffm Jvt,m,' 0141 lfu fvlflt .md Ln Juzii. it ,xg SV rim if 9 mg, s......f- W-mr' DAMON Hmm RI RittAy CIE DONALI5 Reb 5105 Dui Entcrctl Actix ities: Club 5, 4. Ambition: FORSTIZR DITXVITT PL'FFi' 'fmint' -16 l'rmpctt Awnut. Mciitltn, Ctmmwtitllt lfntci ul 195 5 :Mtixitiu l'Nluig.1ItC,ll1b1lvltt C Itilw Anbitmn liIN1lIlQLIIIHl lm kmzlt HJ .ui ,iw I. find Jt f1,1l1t'f1t4 ff' :ft zi. 6' fix Rttlnfg.llviff14,yf'm11dt'tw YIHIIHILV J.1ii. Fmnf mu- ff! zzmflul Hin. 5 QI. 11' PETIQRSON RAYNOR all Drive. XY'cstrntm1'L-lzititl llilly XY'.isl1ii1t1tuii, D. C, 1954 XY'cllcs Clubi Swimming: linskt-tb.1ll 3. 4: Suttlmll 3. -lx Kiln-L Automutix e Engineering Tb: wwzi lim lf7IlI1lf!Lll'UIIf!H fft.nff. And llbllclll' JU Ilw 11141111613 len. 1432 'l'l1rn1msttmii Au-riuc, XY 41tL-iwillc. Con- nu tit ut Entert-tl 195 I Actixitit-ti lNIui'gari Clubg '1'cnni5: XX'rcs- fling: Sutter: SSSK1 Cfbcmistry Club: Prr Club: lntc-rnatitvniil Ambition: Clic-mitul Club: Dcbaiting Club Engine:-ring All littf Jfjwu lfu zmmufll :full l'1nim lift imzitlttt 14.11. SS Iiwirsci ALLAN Ric.H ' i f Ii-x 17 XX'l1cc-lei' Street. Shcltun. Cunncttitut -. F-ntlc-tc-tl Qi? X Q ' gf 0' I' Attixitics: XX cllc-s Club: Basketball: lm-nting: lntt-i'n.it11vn.ul Qlub: Dipimiitit AS- X smiiition. I 'Y N Ambition: Engineering ll 11421 ilu l7:t'l'.lli'zflll:l.1Ildll1'tluJ.llt wt ff. Jn-it n,fff.J. . I ,11 11 um friflv luuzrli .it rt il. v-qi 'li 42 RA:-Aiii. Emu x RomuQi'ifz R.ifi Bmw 155. Yliiyuyyi. Ptit-z'tiiRit1i Entt-reti 1955 Attiiitits: Xlftllw Club: Clieitwistiw Cflub.Q1lctC,lub af ff Ambition: Vet4.i'in.iry Metiitine 'gi W5 Sf?--'Ulfz tix zi f,:f.f ..'fEff14.' 11:1 N1 5:1 3.1 !..vf.'.'fx.1i lgvffzi ff-- S.'1'17fJ!vIl4:f5- nit iiflfs Yfllflll 1 H.in11I.i 11.4 fri: .1 Um limi' ilfwzz fi. 'fi Xs:-K :argl 'iN ...ff ROBERT XY'ii.i.i.'xru Rosizx Unk 1561 XX'est Main Street. XY'illimimtit, Connecticut Entered 1955 RlCH.aRiw 1-HENRY ROMAN Ritliie 184 Xnrtli Street. New Britain. Cunnettitut lfnttrttl 1954 Attixities: Fuute Club: Tennis: Baseball. Ambitiunt l,.iw Tin luzillwmzf fI1l1'l'!fIcd llf7.1IJd dun I1 Sf1ffi'ffJif1.1r4Qcfflu hmf ufllv vuffzl, 'EMG' Attixitit-sz XX'elles Club: Atxitlemy Rexiewg Press Club. President. K 'Hx Ambition: Veterinary Meditine A13 will if like lfyif flfnldri, fltlllffflg 017.11 111112, The .fieldi uf Eilffb me iv. grew! tmd gfillzflzeriazg. 'are 'lgerh JOHN JOSEPH Rossi, jx. Ross 77 VC'ilbur Avenue. Meriden. Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: Welles Clubg Varsity A Basketball. Ambition: Business Administration fore defcendf in .fleet .md .wozzx Hmvlr the faxed and angry deep: Erery stream forgelr to flow Bound in u'aler'r fry sleep. -err'-1--' 'Il' VUARRIEN JEROME Rosisiw X5C'arren 20 Shore Park Road. Great Neck. New York Actixities: Welles Clubg Wrestlingg Inter- national Club. Ambition: Undecided Luis, flee tl zfmfmmifz-z4'i11d upwz .nl mi. Fullnzg zzjmu me. ,tfytzier me lmf and bougb. PERRIE QUENTIN Row, JR. rm iw 6706 Hohman Avenue. Hammond. Indiana Entered 1951 Actiiitiesi Foote Club: Football: Basketball: Varsity B Basketball: Golf, Ambition: Hotel Management I 14 Ill .Ulu rand Alu vnu. .md 'Qu ru 17l7llll'7'6't'. ,final .1 -'m.1ll r.1l:m 12141111 flint, ffl rl.1V3 .md 1l.1lIltv :made . . . RICHARD Micgi-IARI. SAi.zii.1.o Saz Norton Street. Llilldale. Connecticut Entered 1951 Activities: XX'heeler Club: Basketball: Base- I ball: Soccer. Ambition: Business Nou' fader five ,glinlzrzwirzlq l.n1dfmf1l lu QP flag riglaz, 1, A11d.1ll Ibn .iff 1: .tulemzz i'Iillz1zar,t bwldi. A-al -ff:-.zgg ' l t l KENNETH XWALTIER SCHLOSSER Ken 95 Austin Street. New Britain. Connecticut Entered 1955 Ambition: Engineering To Ike .ilrumdn of the Dtmgbfersr of 1116 Simtel, The .apple nu. flu' fizzgiazg. ima' lbs gold. EDXVARD JOHN SCQHMITT, jR. Eddie 205 Ciriular Avenue. Hamden. Connettitut Entered 1955 'N Aftixities: XY'lieelei' Club: lfenting. Ambition: Mechanical Engineering . , . flu' ,golden vim ltllllli f ilu mwnz. i ' And hnlllilg gill Ihr' weenz uilb 111' bemm Giilllllfll lbs zodhu' in bit' gliflwlrlg tmzcb And Uifflflflkf Ihr higher! paving lffllt. ALLAN PETER SCHNEIDER Pete Crawford Road. Harrison. New York Entered 1953 Activities: Xwheeler Club: Photography. Ambition: Law 'Tir lrlze. 'IU day. Unfful rbffngh il be? O. ull! than rbevrvfrifv riff lfnml me? Activities: Wheeler: Club: Varsity B Basketball: Glee Club. f writ 4... x, 1' 4 'I LQ., ' T 'ae' RICHAIto THoItIAs SCIHl'I.FR NX'c'enc'r 423 Sa1g.1morcDrixe, Rotliester, New York Entcrc-tl 19'-S 'at 6. ., A , ,. .. ctnlticsi XX licc-lor Clubg Yeurbook, lftlitor, ,ja Ambition: Artltitecttzre QL 'UPN Hffmzgt In ffut. 0 RJ. 11 lvl Init tl lite rwfnz ,f1I4I11fPc?'. lv, -,'. IfI1 Irv: ' lv .It 1, ri' '. ' . J' - '-l I'lliU1f,r1I of It..'rt fnut ,'1.I.f,Itcf --In r,Iur1ff1 g'ulHIi' fbgll' IIIIIIIIJLV' i'll1fl,w,r1- ffl Icwv 'lull foam. 'lfwn .III .zfnfize 1116 jc.1r,r. jmirs BI RTON SCHUSTER Detroit lim 19170 Cmtcrbun Detroit Michigm f Entered 1954 Actnities Welles Club Golf Internttioml ' Q Club Dramitic Associxtion 35 'Ibt fog mrmi on lnfle ml eel It fl!! looking our the lurbnr md Lily 'V on rlferzl Ilaufztfur :lui fmfnt on WILLIANI Dot c LAS SPLLIRQ Texas Hotel hffUC'klLl7lkk Kinsas Cm Missouri Fnterccl 1953 'Im ,- Actixitic-S Morgan Club Basketbill Intcrnationll Club N Ambition Business Tbeie nt the dui Il hen lnnd tunic hui 'Wiv- Ieu an ifindfnl 0 To like 1 bzrkumd look ROBERT EIN ARD SYPANIK L s 505 johnson Axenue Meriden Connecticut Entcrccl 1955 Actixities lootc Club Hockey Dmmttic Associ ltitm f dr .1-rf! Ambition Coil Engineering ui If lfPL?flI1 cgi The bflblifllli utzf tbfn A11 Ietdbct :ddr If ll And ibm ue iw!! III pr :yer MARTIN DONALI3 SHAFIROPF lbflffl 3801 Maple Axcnuc get Gate Brooklyn New Xork Enterccl 1954 Actixities Vcllcs Club Varsity Baskctball Varsity Track 'lennis Debating Society Ac Iclcmy Rexicwx Felturc Eclitor Chemistry Club Clmpcl Committee Yearbook Staff Ambition Mctlitinc U' 7116 me boa mmj miler ibut fi In lbe mu ?0,1IllY6fJlJYj Amfniq Iflwilfbed lmnglv X 6. L ., l ,' ., ' R i. i' Aa wi' i .' I ,A Ak L Z 2, K 1 I.. Q F .ii Q V fi . I fi f S- my .. : . s I A f,'fQ .HH l ' , I msllm ' if ' ' 7 4' 3 'g l. 'J , Il '.I', bv' pw' hill, A 'tif 'c ,c'lf.V. JF! I I V. A 4 'Q X ' ' ', l ' l 1 1- ' Q .6 5 I 4 4,11 ' -l if- E 1 7'v's ERIC RICHARD Sjosrizoivi Dick 440 Brimfield Street. Wethersfield. Con- necticut Entered 1955 Activities: Nxlheeler Club: Golf. Ambition: Architecture 0 While' fltirlt' Your flower flllfff Thin? fm Ike bmzzrb Bring .rzwzvzer Imd np.: .f114i1,f In Ibeir jvrnple llezlflf. 'Cx tg 1 Q lbw HUBERT VICTOR SLOANIE, JR. I-lube RICHARD KENNETH SHAMOCK 164 Bunker Avenue. Meriden. Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Club. Ambition: Undecided Frnil mmzffl drop Tbfflllgb Ihii llvicl .11r- Tb.1l jIre,v.w.r up .md l7l1Hllf Tiff jwiuff of Ilia fmzrf And fwzmdr fbi gmpef, any . We QA gs, 'Y 'Whig LAURENCE LEWIS SI.AvIN Lucky H15 79th Street. North Bergen. New jersey Entered 1954 Activities: Wheeler Club: Glee Club, Ambition: Undecided Orer hill, mer dale. Tbwugly l77'll,llJ, IL7f'0llgl7 brief Orer lamzlf. orer mls Through floyd. zlamugb fire I unmder e1'e1'yu'lJefe. 2422 Wfhitney Avenue. Hamden. Con- necticut Entered 1955 Activities: Foote Club. Ambition: Engineering To my quirk e.n1f lbe lefirw mzzferfed, The burlaef Ihey were bellf I could not find a pfimry From mr1ufe'.f .fwzlirzelm 4'O '5 fll!'.1 JOHN CHARLES SLOCUM Sl0ok 316 Wilson Street. Wfaterbrrry. Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: W'heeler Clubg Football: Basketball: Baseball. Ambition: Teaching N.f:l1n'f'.r firrl Xftttil if gold Her' brxrderl hm Io hold. Her early lfdrlil .1 flr1u'er: But only for an hour. G I A948 S YIIL 1 X .145 K - 1-1ARv12v PERRY Sxmrli H.irx -R.. ' Entered 1952 Activities: Morgan Club1 lntern.ition.il Clubx N'i'restling S 2 xl 1 7 V ' S6-I5 lmrengo Street, Holliswootl. Long lslantl. New Xork 'D fbx A S w Ambitionz Business i' , PM will float 7I1ff1z11I,:.'vJ Iliff- Tlmt Ulu!! fwzmzrlt f 'ff .LQLJ wffzi, Smfid ,fllllftif flatbed: find. dau fd HI flwzr 1 vp 411141-. Lip-Ilulllb ilu' -lv.1d'fi11vy fum ,rlmit flu ziffzul fwfic. X ROBERT XY'll.l.l.ui SQi'ATR1o1ii.a Squ.1tty 5 NX'artl Street. Naugntutl-c. Connectitut Enteretl 1955 w Attivities: XX ellcs Clubg Varsity A Eoot. 65 lull. f Ambition: Medicine A . 0 ulld llnr i'.' U md, Ilwn Erbifh ol ii 'f' illllldlllllll bil!!-Q, Tlwn, from ir bmi inmuz fm 1c'IlL'c' Ike 166165. dead A if Are drzim. like ,elm rl 1' from .111 my 'A tlnuzier gilt. mg. 1 DAVID FRANI-:i.Axrw STAFFORD Date 5 Sussex Axenue, Bronxville. New York f ' Entered 1953 ill Activities: Wheeler Clubg Varsity Sotterg Varsity Wfrestlingg Tennis. Captain. w ,J g Ambition: Salesman 2 ' A ,fLj'l11?'L u fiimdtd 1171 the mme I Dolly make JI flu ruff 11.114 ff, img. i, , 1 1 LUKE HENRY STAPLETON, JR. i Luke ,nl Paul Ney Road. Cheshire, Connecticut f Entered 1952 l Activities: Foote Club: Golfg jV Basket- , 'G' N ball: Soccerg Debating Clubg International 'Cf' Clubg Chemistry Club. Ambition: Law For 11 lung time I lure lu ed in ll azge Now I blue relumed Fm' ww murl relurrz To fulfill 0ne'5 mzlure. v WILLARD VEEVERS STARKIE, JR. Bill ,ii ,fl 145 Selden Hill Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut Entered 1955 4 51' Activities: Foote Clubg Soccerg Wrestlingg Inter-Club Council. l Ambition: Business Administration The vines, remembering Jummer, fbirer In fforty windy and gain A fuller life from mere endeavor To life lbfougb all Ibdl rain. VUIILIAM Srrrxrk 1 15 Mercer Axenuc HlIKNxlllL New Xork Fntercd 1955 En A1t1ut1u Morgan Club 'l Ambrtnon Lntletxtlctl 1111111 L l I H1 JOHN Hmm Sll am Ll 147 9tr11tfur1l R111 New Brxtun Con ne1t11ut Entered 1955 U 145. Actnmee Wheeler Club Foothill Lani Ambxtxon I n1le11detl T1 hs 11 111 11110111 vnzg 'S'-M.-'V M11 h 1 1111111111111 IIVIIIL 0 F111 Jlilllllt Rom RT MICHAII Sul 1 :vm S1 x Imp Inn mxrx NLVS X11 Ifnteletl 1954 fumes Wheeler Cluh Pusxtlcnt Vuutx l11tb1ll Club B1slt1t 1 it 45- N Counul Student Councxl Ambltron Restaumnteur 11...-4-'ff The A1111111111 11111111111 1 le S1 Ed111 m1115111 1111 S0 11111111 gnu 111111 II 111 1 'N111l1111g gulf! r1 1 lfll FRANKIN 1081 PH SXXIAIIIN lrank SH Suuth lust Strut Muultn KURULLIICLII F? lntuetl 1955 'Q Q Attrxntxu XX healer Club VL l'C9flll l1L Ambxtmn Ph trm in VL 11111111111 1111111 1 1111 I VII I11 111111191111 ff md KWH 5 ,,,, UKL11 1111111111 471 llflt 111 h 1 lift -IOSIPH Axmom 'I1I111u1 0 R110 M11untV1rnon Ruul Ntmutlungtun Cunnettuut Lnte-reel 1954 Aetnrtnex Xxhltlll Cl h , Ambxtmn lnunurxng, '-L R11u11d lffllf 1111 611111 101 1111111 l llllllflll 1111111 It 511111 11111 II1111 11 1111112 1111111 lb1 q11111v1111f ll I1 1 111611 If 'Y 1: ld 1 1 Q. .5 . 1 t': B'll V '7 7 ' ' '.a a'.'v , A 5 . K. . K X I 1 '.,4 .. , . X ., X .. i , . I , s , Y Tfn' fic ' 1 of 11111111 iv' D11 1 11111 1111111111 lfu fmt it A '111 11, . V1 lH111,l11 11111. I ' N if' x I . A, V, ll .111ll111'1.l1'1. 'rgfj -'ff' ag, , - . W f i A ! Wx. Li US! .. 1 t ' acl. ' ' 41' . - 'V '58 - .. ' T E. A I b V. 4, 4 Q .Q 1. ' ,V 4' 0 TU I 1 I A '. , .'1llj 1 Hilluw .El 41. '-' 'rk V ' Att '.'I 7 Q . 'L UAA' fu .Q Aj'-lmlll K 1 ' Debating Club: Glcc Club. P11-si1l1-nt: lntur-Club Cuunfil, Secretary: S1-niur 'id' . K , .K . , ., K k. ,AQ U JI. 1 ' , .1 ' 1 . ' ' 411 1' . mf, 11 U.. ' ,'I.' H uf' K 1 . ' If X A ' ' I . . I.: U .r l l I 5 4 K 11 1164111 V N. ll 'l 111d11 1A f1.f' f Vul- I g' .1'4: Z - . ' ' . Q f 19- .4 1 A e 4 H A . u . I Q .' , Ng , 4 2 1 111' . 1, 1' M Cnuf he f ,1f1,1 , I1 1. . fy A ' A ,Q F11 V, V' ' l J 1. 111 . '. Ill. 1, lh',,g-.L S111 1.f.11'11'1, N ,, X'-1 . 'Q ROBERT Nicuoms Tuosms Robbie N' 535 liiaplewood Ax enuc. Bridueport. Connecticut 'Qs 3 , ' i m fn l11'1ICI't.'Ll l95.l i Attivities: Foote Club: -IV l5.1seb.Illg Varsity Basketball: Varsity UB Football: Baseball: Glee Club. Ambition: Medicine HU lrtr n.1I ,mulls .md Mu zfumrrli if, mzxeal' 111 bin.- Tbaf r1.:turc Irzigbl 1l.JI2zf up ,md viz-I In .IU flu uvnla' TEN um .1 N1.ll1.',l L ' wnfglg, THEODORE L.wc'1.oR TILLOTSON Ted l Q if 45 Trenton Avenue. XY'hite Plains. New Q ' York l , Entered 1955 Activities: Wfelles Club: Varsity A Foot- ball: Varsity B Basketball. Ambition: Business Administration Nffu flu bn-iglvl rwrzn l,l.17lI6'.V, and rmu' The film r1.rrfiI'.v11r ttzier lbe min. PHILIP EUGENE TOMER Pete 114 South Main Street. Cheshire. Connecticut Entered 1955 Activities: XX'elles Club: Hockey. W.-Q Ambition: Engineering W' I murl gn In ,teak mme deu'draf1.r bere And bang .I pm-I in erervi mu Ilifff em. HOWELL HILDRETH TOPPING F Howell 'J Arrowhead Farm. W'ain5cott. Long Island Entered 1955 '1 Q' Q' . . . ,, 1 Attivitiesz Welles Club: Photography 1' Club: Basketball. Ambition: Farming Be not af1'.Iid,' the isle if full of noifer, Suznrdf, .md Suu! .mx zbrzz gire de- lfgblf ,md fmrt xml. MILTON JOSEPH TEPM' lNIilt Q Q T6 New Cheshire Road, South Meriden. Connecticut W Entered 1955 A 91 Activities: Welles Club: Baseball: Art Club: Academy Review. Art Editor: 'was Yearbook. Art Editor Ambition: Art Bmzzlrful MINI be live nzwurmnzv uhezlfe 'If mme And brighf in the fruilful Lnllleyi f Ike .ilizzzmi u berefvffm Ye fe.In1'w1n'.Im1g. PATRICK ERNST TWOHEY Pat 309 Brenton Street. Ottawa. Illinois Entered 1955 Activities: XY elles Club: Press Clul'J1Drami1tit' Assutiation. Ambition: Medicine lyfflfjfflg ffl Zum 115412 dork f,1dt Bu! dutb iuffw .1 ff.I4L'Z7J711St 11110 w111fIf1i11g 11517 :md flrnzrzge, PALL Vnxcmr VAuo Pau Straits Turnp ilce Midnlleburx Connertitut M Entered 1955 Q' Actn ities W healer Club Fencing Glee Club 'C Ambition Engineering Thus bu fsmdu 111 !761I6IZ 'Ibfn 1. wdle all 14 0111 0111 DINNIS JOHN WAxxi Q Qs Mitkey 8836 Elmhurst Axcnue Elmhurst Long., Island my w Entered 1954 Activities Morgan Club Football Baseball Basketbrll Ambition Laws We are .curb :ruff as dreamr are made on And our lzizle lzfe 11 rounded 101127 ll Jleep R081 R1 JAMH XVrAvrR B0 Nosahogen Drum Plantsxille Connecticut 0- Entcretl 1955 Attiuties Vtfhcclcr Club '4 Ambition Lnclecicled T A 61111071 like 1176 fvemfd Afefrurg N u lzglafed 111 zbmzefz 161 fnzg bf!! WIIIIAA1 XVI ixsri ix 1 750 Sc ver Street Roxbuix Massachusetts Entcrctl 1955 Attiutzts XX lmcclei Club Bftskctbill Ambition t Hllllfljfflt 11r1111it 11 1111 11:1 1 mtl 11f11'1 1111 1 Q 'W , C f , , 1 f 'X 'mf-fl STL ART Iacivox XX Hiii N L Q Allen Yntcrcl -Mmm Nluitnn C+-nmttitut iqii Hi ku Atrium Ni- run Cli E4 ,11' 'il an-4-Q 'uw Vi? W 1 ' Q , 'Kmbitii n Bi. inns Iuim Bivu Wiiiixxix III 'Rst' HU if XXut Minn Qtrcct Nicridcn Connecti LU -0 Fntucd N155 'Wai' Gu Pmxit XX iiuuisox Chcrolkcc OM Pirkwiod Driic Cluelintl Olin Entcrptl l95v 'Mtixitlhs hffl1'E,1flCiLli'W Tfitk Ambition Ln-.lecidetl ma lg!!! lld NINE!! ag fr nz Ji zluliif z un L gr 1 1 :fuzz 'C i If 1 ,. Y X THOMAS Gircgi-iizisr Wiiir Tom 290 Oakwood Aicnuc. XX'ut Huttiirtl. Cnnnutitut Entered 1955 Activiticsg Morgan Club: Varsity Soqt'cr1 Swimmingg Ambition: Business Administration HJAIIIQ I Ibm! U71 lfng. .md Ifnffz my mmf Like to :be Lula. ,st break of d,15 upriring From fuflerz earth. fiugf hvjlllflf :ll br.ufr1'f g,l!c'. A Attixities Whcclcr Club Ambition I ntletidcd rum ff :do Hi xm Rm Moxn Wiooicoxx SKI Hank 114 Belden Srrcct, New Britain, Conncrtitut Entered 1955 Activities: VC'clleS Club. Ambition: Engineering B aug b1f1u,rfJou uwile Thou are rw! fo unkind A- ll1.lI1,l lrzgvurlfllzdi. International Club. r's und Dum Ros Yom xo Dux Cr mrkctt '75 Center Qzrcct Prospent Connutxrut Entered 1955 0 Amxntxee Foote Club Ambrtlon flutrrul Fnglnccr Pom Furry zdder 16771 1 mzglr rtzv Thx! ferr zt zzz 1114261 nz zlmd f fred josrvu RICHARD ZAIENTZ Smrley 40 Monroe Street Merrden Connectxcut Entered 1955 Q Q' Actnrtres Morgan Club Varsnty B Soc Cer Chemistry Club Photography Club Fencmg Tenms Academy Revrexx Year I lib book Staff mltron necze Xgwy Ab Ud dd The plum blorrom Which I lbougbt I uould flaou To my brother Doer no! Jeem to be one al all It uar only ibn! rnow had fallen jx 1' vt -ennd'7' ri ni Auarnr NATHANIEL Zwnw 1062 Oakland Court Teanecl-c New jersey Ifntercd 1953 Actrvrtrcs Wheeler Club Varsrty B Soccer Tenms Intematxoml Club Chemmtrs Club Club Basketball Club Baseball Ambrtron Busmess Admmrstratron Although ll If no! plainly zfrzblf to the ew Tlmz aulumn bm rome I :nz alarmed By Nye nozfe of ,fbe ulnd I 7 ' 'Y . .. . . 1 1 Zi, A iv .A f'. V. '. .. KL..'. . ' --.4 AL. 0 ' f. 1 'Z la . , 7 . .C g ' - Z 3 I 1 -I 'S ' ' . I Y , N 1 fee -Y- , I , K A - 5 ',. I 'Y1unr . if 4 , . , . , , . , Q 2 ' I I W? N FACULTY fx ' If lgx gg 1 XXX IOHN N. AHERN ROGER W. BARRY BS.. St. .lolm s l niycrsity. Bb.. Boston Cullcgt-. 1951 1955 lnstrurtur in English. Assistant lnstruttor in Spanish. Assistant in Pliysitiil Etlmiitii-n in Pliysiuil Etlutaition RALPH nl. BILLS fwr' CARLTON E. BORDEN BA.. New York University. 1951 B.A,. Y.ilc lfniversity. 19141 Instruitnr in English PAVI. C. BOYD B.A.. Dury College. Springfield. Missouri, 1921: M.A.. Columbia University. 1923 Instruttor in History I ti? f f ,' I. X -f iw Q tif M.A.. Yiilc lfniycrsity, 1925 Instruttur in Motlcrn Liinguiigcs ERNEST H. BRINK BS., L'niycrsity of Kansas. l93ll1 M.S.. Yale University. 1931 Instructor in Sciences i 'H 'Z- MALCOLM H. BRINTON HERBERT N. BROXYN. JR. B.A.. L'niwrsity of Pcnnsylxanin. B,A,, XX'ittenberg College. 19423 19513 M,A.. Yale University. M.A.. Columbia University. 1950 1952 Instructor in History. Economics Instrurtor in Chemistry and B u s i n c s s Administration. Coach of Tcnnis LYLE NY' 15I l'1,I2R HAROLD S. CARD Gr.itlu.ite. Central liilwlt- Institute BA.. W'illi.ims College. 1920 .mtl Seminary. 10411 Instruttor in English. Co.ith of . . ' Ch.1pl.un .intl In tru tu in His- I-Io kev lvpx I N K I L A f ' ,A tory li' ik QQ4 It M12 ..... ,,, Q1 EDWIN D. CHUBB HA.. Ohio University. 1921 Instructor in English. Assistant in Charge of Permissions and CARLTON L. CASTLE BA.. Columbia I'niXersity. 1957 lnstruttor in English Leaves 535. Z1- JOHN J. CORPACI DIOHN 11. CVRRAN BA.. University of Britlgeport. Ali., Notre Dame University. 1952 19323 MA., Notre Dame L'ni- Instructor in Modern Languages versity. 19361 DUQUESHC UIUVCF- sityg University of Chicago Instructor in Remedial Reading. Psythologist 1,1 . . Agw- ' v?-13 V I4-glx JOHN tle FRANCIS HURT L. DEXTER BA.. Yiilt-. 19553 PhD.. Colum- BA.. Bates, IQISQ M. Etlutation3 big, 19-I8 University of Vermont, 19-17 Instructor in Histor' Instructor in English and History, Y Coach of Soccer . 'Ya ezwl IN W' lb? E. VINCENT ELDRED PHILIP LLOYD-EI.Y Pl1.B.. Provitlcnic- College. 19451 B.A.. Collvy Collt-gt-. 19301 MS BS.. Arnoltl Collt-gc. 1950 in Etlutpition. Eniwrsiti' of Mas- H I Instruttor in English. Cilhlkll ot satliiisctts. 195' ff Footlmill. l5.iskttl1.1ll. .mtl But-lmill Instiuttor in Historx .intl Ro- ' nmintc I..ingii.igts , Xlifii Q1 ...tb W'II.I.IAM F. FAVORITE MICHAEL C. FISCHER BS.. Vnixersitynf1NIiissacl1t1setts. BS.. Alfred Vnivcrsity. 1913: 19,311 MtGill University. Uni- BS. in Etlutition. Nrw York xcrsity of Vermont I'nivcrsity lnstruttor in Biology, Coiith of Instructor in M.itlv:m.itits Soccer. Swimming, and Track Q uv. o9 o 's 'Q' v-fx li-ng Kr' A :W THE REVEREND DI, B. MOORE FREDERICK A.B.. Princeton L'nix'crsity. 19511 H726 S.T.B., The General Tlicologioil Seminary. 1954 Chaplain and Instructor of Eng lish and Social Studies I.E0 I.. GALISRAITH R 1 E-X .5 ,,. I -is 'R 1.4A I' fl . I Instruttor in lNI.ithcm.itits gfw I I I K f R sf J' l A ,-,. . I STEPHEN H. HACKETUI' EDVUARD nl. HART l3.A,. Dartmoutli Collegcx 'l9-561 Instruttor in Pliysital Etlutation A.M.. Coltimlwia Vnivcrsity. 194' .intl Coritli of Atlilctits Instructor in History BS.. University' of M.iss.itliusctts. X if 6 'JH oiioitcsr if. Hoi'c9H'rox 4 BA is pa' . .. oxxtloin College. 19211 BIA., I l.11'X.1fxl I'nivers NX Instructor in History CHARLES M. .lAQI'l'1AH BS. L.1f.1yette College. 1952: University of Connectitut Instructor of Matliernatics. Coach of Foothall. Vfrestling. .intl Tratl-Q 4 is ar. fi? GEORGE A. JAMES P.B.E.. Springfieltl College. 1925 Director of Physical Education, Coach of Foothnll. Nwrestling and Track favs ,F-AE e HAROLD B. JELLESON BA.. Harvard L'niversity. 1920: M.A.. Hiirvartl L'niversity. 1921 Instructor in Foreign Lunguagee EDVUARD -IOUARD BA., University of Connecticut. 1955 Director of Student Work Plan PM 'v ' ' 4 HENRY F. l.APlNE bo THOMAS XX . KELLETT BA.. University of Miami. 1954 Instruttor in General Science and Coach of Football A ,M JOHN W. LEAHY B.A.. Holy Cross College. 1952 l3.A.. Fordham Ifnixeiwity. 19211 Instructor in Mathematics MA.. Catholic Unixersity of America. 1927 Instructor in English suv DAVID LIEBBERMAN FREDERICK J. LINEHAN QQ B.A.. University of Minnesota, Ph.B.. Yale l'niversity. 1931 M 1948 Assistant in Charge of Discipline Q1 Instructor in Modern Iuinguages C . G' 'Q flv' P JAMES P. LODER New England Conservatory, Uni- versity of Berlin. Yale Univer- sity. MA., 19,17 RICHARD I.. LOVELI- Ph.B., Yale S.S.. 19073 B.D.. Yale 'l.S., 1915 Instructor in Social Studies and Instructor in Music and German Supervisor of Physical Eclucrition 2-..., in . N721 F V . Hlsaiitllkr . 18 ' f... EMERY B. MacFARI.ANE JAMES R. MacGOWAN B.A., Brown University, 19'38g B.A.. Allegheny College. 191-1 M.A., Brown University, 1953 Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Charge of the Junior Physics School I 1, 'wx . I Y , . 1 it ' f' i kb ' cv 'fl ff' ' JOHN F. MARR. JR. JAMES P. MITCHELL BS.. Boston University. 1950 B.A., University of Illinois, 1927 Instructor in English and Mathe- Instructor in English, Supervisor matics of Publications A ROBERT VI. MORRIS AIQSTIX NADEAL' 6 BA.. Bmiun Lniversity. 1951: BA.. Iforcllmm Lnixersity. 19-I' MA. Iiuston Lniversity. N752 Instruttur in M.ithcm.iti-.s K -S. Iiistruitur in Spanish ' if fl , lkx ' N RVDOLPH A. NADEAU I3.S. in Education, University of New Hampshire. 1938 Instructor' in Mqithemgitits 2 I' .lf G lA..g p-.JM ANNA E. NOLAN B. Ed.. The Teiichers College of Connecticut. 1934 Instructor in English and Latin PERCY j. PALMER BA.. C ri m In r i cl g e University 1922g MA., Cambridge Univer' sity. 1938 Instructor in Mathematics VERA L. PALMER Teachers Certificate. Homerton College. Cambridge, England Instructor in Remedial English i I it 4'-am: 1' , N -235 . ji L 5411. 5 .Z PETER Vi. m'RcEL1.A siMoN SAGE RABIZON B.A., Brown University, 19371 Carnegie Institute of Technology, MA.. Himuird tinivffsny. 1940 19523 B.F.A. g Instructor in History and Latin Instructor in English and Drama , T' JOSEPH N. SCHATZLE BS.. Itlanhattan College. 1953 Instructor in Social Stuclies and Physical Eclucation VUILLIAM F. SCHULTZ American College of Physical Eclucation. 19251 S i l v c- r Bay Y.M.C.A. Schools. 1928 5- 7,4 'ai 4552. fi .,,,.c 4,1 HENRY Y. SHAEFER M.S., Alabama Polytechnic In- Instructor in Physical Education fhvi i ROBERT D. SLAUGHTER B.A.. Oberlin College. 19463 stitute. 1935 M.A., Columbia University. 1952 Instructor in Sciences Instructor in History. 'hun- :mh- STUART B. SOMMERVILLE B.A.. Harvard University. 1927g M.A.. Boston University, 1949 Instructor in Mathematics, As- sistant in Administration JEROME J. SULLIVAN B.A.. Harvarcl University. 1916 Instructor in Mathematics MORRIS SNVEETKIND M.A.. Yale, 1923 Instructor in English -IOHN B. TAI 'SSIG Ph.B.. Yale University, 19203 B.A.. Lehigh University. 19383 University of Genevag University ot' Pennsylvania Instructor in English ffm f' I XX'lI.LIAM H. THOMPSON DONALD R. TOVUERS Ai! - BS.. Vnivcrsity' of Nw' Hanwp- B.A.. University of Kings Col- ! ' shire. 1921 lege. 1925: Dallmiisic Ifnivcrsity l, ,wx lnstruttur in Dl.lfllLAlll.lflkN .intl Rc-gistmr M bticncc Jif' N Q 'R at , 0' Ns 'Q .7 'Lg '. . 3: RAMSEY A. WIELAND B.A.E.. Sthuol of the Art ln- stitutc of Cliicitgu. 19383 M.F.A,. Cranluruiilc Academy of Art. 19,18 Instructor in Arts, Crafts, and Mechanical Drawing ALFRED T. K. ZADIG B,A., Brandeis University. 19555 Berkeley Divinity School Chaplain and Instructor in Eng- lish 3-Q-1 X The fall term opensg we are registered at Bowden Hall. Major Starlings then assigns us to our dormitories -f X . ' Us l Y sf, , jx sg I ff 'lx F, F '- . ' Our homework assignments are waiting on the bulletin board. Busy schedules await us 1 ,f , f- AJ Schedule adyustments are made in the library. Tea is served at the Headmastefs residence. s,,,, In 1 g X A K fk lh.vuqk df, Q ir ss xv 'CSL . - XY'e get our texts at the bookstore. Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff welcome faculty and students. I J 7 694 N --,, if , X , X I 'x N . If Sh. '15 131, C3 NY! v 4 -a m.,D '5 M E M O R I A L HALL f: ft-JT A 'Y ff iwg' ' Q ' . . 2. 'av' , ' . if'ft'.'.:?.l 1'-Q - f 1. 51 f , - fi Wh' , ,- , 4 , ,s , f, , , .K 4, 7' f' - ,Y :' ' -J , J, f - ,, ,f L ,,,,' M ' ' he-fs fl' f' 'M .If ... f' U ,ui Front row, left to right: Aponte, Miller, Heinrich, Fazzino, Chaney, R, Maloney. Wylie. Nelson, McCue. Second row: Mr. Castle. Levine. H. Cohen, McKean, Gartner, Hendel, Mann. Burg, Zaientz, Gerd, Mr. Purcella. Third row: Burwell, Pine, Valvo, Barile, McQuade. W O O D B U R Y HALL First row, left to right: Epstein, Meyers. Block, Goihman, Psarakis. Second row: Mr, jacquith Jesraly, Glickman, Cohn. Scott, W. Rosen, Coit, Berlin, Schneider, Rogers, Mr, Wieland. ., l 'qs 299 ,W A ' e l 'e--f , I z V f ,. L., ,.,:. is , I Q ,L , me 7' First row. left to right: Bolster. Tyson. Lien. G. Cohen. Goldberg. Goldfarh. Ormont. Jaffe. Dehlin Gnessin. Terris. Stein. Willie. Levitin. Sewnrl row: Mr. Liebherman. Mr. Brown. Mr. Taussig. Tassi L. Frank. Bordo. -Iacohson, Paul. Sverdlove, Browning. Blond. King. Pariseleti. Dodd. B. Schwartz Ketay. E. Booth. Zaleski. Whaterman. Rosenstein. Third row: Mannino. Haiek. Ahrahamsen, Rand Ocando. Fourth row: Herman. Minusc. First row left to right Mr Kellett. Gilday, Meikle. Valencia. Brennan. Martin. Sellers. Levinson. Bender Edwards Bleau Bookstein Mr. Barry. Second row: Hughes. Kik. Steiner, DeMars. Peloso. YM!!-4 ew O 0 G O H V U E R R L N E 0 Y R HALL WIP! M E T f H 1 O E? D . l P A R s 0 ll., N s A ' T ca E f,f ' First row, left to right: Mr. Mitchell, Hubbard, Arnold, Speight Mr Lovell Second row Speakman Post. Maar. Third row: Ahhatiello, Kilpatrick. Thoennes, Swanson First row. left to right: Emmert. Massow, R. P. Gasparri, Christensen, Berlin, MrLaughlin. A Morgillo. Dermer. Second row: Mrs. Slaughter. Mr. Slaughter. Rechler, Eisen. Edmonston. Willard Swirsky, Frahm. Kaplan. Paez, Crespo, Schlosser. Third row: Flewellyn. Badger, Morrow, Radecki Davison, F. Kozhaya. Mr. McFarlane. Last row: Holzweiss. NX'adlund, Goldwasser. Solomon F. Birbragher. Y f A X .i First row. left to right: Mr. R. Nadeau. Jarvis. Rodriguez. Green. Orrego. Sjostrom. Casadei, Mr. A. Nadeau. Second row: Friedman, Hedenberg. Ford, Thomas. Demir. S H E R I F F HOUSE B A N K AND F O O T E HOUSES Front row. left to right: Mr. Ahern, Stipp. Cody. Pohn, Goodman, Sears. Second row: DAvanzo. Dominguez. Gura. Musso, Savedoff. A L L I N G E R HOUSE First row, left to right: Ranaldi, Lozada, Barreto, Frohman. Second row: Mr. Favorite, Gladstone, Weinstein. Harris. DcFelice. R. Rosen. C O R N W A L L AND F I S C H E R HOUSES First row, left to right: Mr. Butler. R. A. Lewis, Topping, Weiner, Gage, Frost, Mr. Ely. Second row: Mr. Fischer, Cohan. Cashen. Third row: Lancaster, K. Downing, Trueba. 'Y' B O W D E N HALL ,MI-7L4,y.,,-,.,. - . :v.4. .,f- 1, , A ,. .H K iw , ., - K -- , .. -I v .., V,, -hK,.4 Nvx .M . . 12,5 -' - ,,. ,,, X x,1k-At., 'Sf 4 'gg ' ' 4, L4 x, - -V ., , xx, . .'. 5 fl.. Q.: ' ' - A ' L . A P -., First row, left to right: Lane, johnson. Df:Nadal. Rothlein. Second row: Mr. Corpaci, Ryan. Tchira Kuiper, DeFrancesco. Front row. left to right: Chong, Row. Gabel, Chubb. Largen. Second row: McMahon. S. Downey. Shannon, Shipton. Third row: Olguin. Carapezza. Kearney. B E A R D S L E Y HOUSE P O R T E R HQUSE First row. left to right: Mr, Morris. Wynn. Bowdish. Mr. De-Francis. Second row: Steer. lflrich First row. left to right: Hall, Coughlin. Dennehy, Bergen, Mayer. Second row: Mr. Linehan, Wiggins. Jepson. Gaver. Starr. Bischof, Orphanos, Mr. Card. nimnswvvfwy , ,imqwmw B E N N E T T HOUSE HOJSES 'ir C - r .g.aa-7' QM-2 1' Q . S T O D D A R D HOUSE First row. left to right: A, Kozhaya. F. Morgillo. Abend. Haynes, Steer. Mr. Bills. Second row: Brams. Beruudo. Bu rgcss. L 0 D E R HOUSE First row, left to right: Mr. Loder, Schuler, Small. Kent. Mr. Houghton, Second row: Balme Fernandez, Campbell. '-li W l 9 Q M E B L E N N E T T HOUSE Left to right: Barncll, Dunaway, Zunder. Mr. Boyd. First row, left to right: L. Birbraghcr. Schwurtzman, Creem. Second row: Runge, Duckles, Goldman. LJ ,T-11. '0v' as -'P' A R M B R U S T E R HOUSE DORMITORY LIFE Dormitory life here at Cheshire is pleasant and informal, with the emphasis on the close relationship of the students to each other. Although the majority of boys live in private homes, a great many others live in dormitories, the largest of which are Memorial. Hurley and Horton. During leisure hours the dorms are the scenes of many good times and never-to-be-forgotten fun. but at 7:15 they are quickly transposed into silent halls of learning. In the springtime each dorm organizes and selects its own softball team, and each evening after supper the teams play ball for about an hour. Each morning the league standings are posted. The team finishing in first place receives a trophy, which is pro- vided by the Interclub Council and which is held at the winning house for the next year. The evening softball league greatly tends to stimulate individual dorm spirit, and at the same time gives every boy a chance to participate. First row, left to right: Tillotson. Rich. Lis. Second row: Ledo. Mr. Hackett. Carr. Q I , . 5 ' ,...,. :ig 4 Q . - AND NOW lT'S TIME TO GO TO WORK UH' 1 tr n..L4.1 .2.Jl.ggxr.:.':., :-,,:v i B .XAY '2 1 Wi? 1 535' of Lg' First row, left to right: Kearney. Brennan. Mullen, Carapezza. Middleton. Muello. Kilpatrick. Sec ond row: Abbatiello, Marques. Lessard, Stuart, Squatriglio, Brownlee, Bendler. Tillotson. Third row The Cheshire Academy Varsity A football team, under the capable leadership of Coach james, finished their season with a two-win, four-loss record. The first game of the season was a home game for the Cats, in which they played host to the University of Bridgeport Freshmen. From the first quarter to the final gun, it was a hard fought game, with Cheshire winning 12-6. The bright spots in the game were the touchdowns by end Walt Pajor and hard running by fullback Ted Brownlee. For their second game the Blue and White travelled to Brown University to engage in a game with the Brown j.V.'s where they were defeated by the score of 27-7. jerry Cohan made the lone tally for Cheshire. The next Saturday the Cats travelled to Amherst, where they edged out the Amherst Maroon and White 14-13. john Daniels and Walt Pajor paced the scoring attack, while the defensive attack was led by Bob Marques. Mr, jatquith, j. Cohan. Druehl. Kilt. Ford. Daniels. S. Downey. DeFelice. Loughrey. Slocum. Lis. Hughes. Mr. james. The team's next trip was to Wfesleyan where the Blues played the bottom half of the Wfesleyan Varsity. Here, the Cats dropped a close, hard-fought game 14-6. Bill Druehl and Fed Bendler paced the defensive and offensive attacks respectively. The next game was played at home, where they played host to a fired'up Hofstra eleven, losing 2643. joe Abbatiello and Nick DeFelice were the stalwarts in the Cheshire line, while Ted Brownlee and Bob Muello led the backs. Our sixth, and last, opponent, Columbia University, defeated us in a rather poor showing 33-20. The bright spots in the Cheshire line-up were Pete Mullen, Captain jack Lis, Len Carapezza, and Wfalt Pajor. liven though the Cheshirites did not gain a winning season, the individual members of the team did a fine job of keeping the sch0ol's athletic name up, and showed great promise for future years. A. .ALA VARSITY A ROSTER SENIOR AWARDS John S. Lis, Captain Peter B. Heinrich, Manager Anthony Abbatiello Ralph A. Brennan, Jr. Theodore D. Brownlee Leonard J. Carapezza Jarret N. Cohan john C. Daniels, Jr. Nicholas F. DeFelice Stephen M. Downey William C. Druehl, Jr. Edward H. Hughes Edward Kearney Nicholas Kik III Arthur I.. Kilpatrick Robert P. Lessard George F. Loughrey Robert F. Muello Anthony C. Middleton Peter J. Mullen Robert W. Squatriglia Theodore L. Tillotson Cheshire Cheshire .,...... ..... Cheshire .............,.. Cheshire Cheshire ................ Cheshire ................ SCORES 12 Bridgeport 7 Brown 14 Amherst .. 6 Wesleyan 13 Hofstra .... 20 Columbia V VARSITY B SCORES ROST E R SENIOR AXVARDS john R. Casadei. Cfzpfrzjzz Frederick XV. Booth Kevin P. Downey Ralph F. Hedenberg Philip Hendel Robert Krystopa Roger C. Lancaster Wfilliam D. LoRusso john F. Maloney Robert N. Thomas Cheshire. ..... . Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire 6 26 .55 . O 0 . 6 Naugatuck ......,.. ..,, . junior Republic . . l-lamden ...,...... .,.,.. Wilby' ..... .... Cranwell ,,.. .,.... Bristol ..... ,..... - f YA ,Q li, 'Qbf.flg.'2..r. IVF ,Q 4 s -'51, 1 ..,,J , , rf' -4 gr' 1' M A 95 First row: Cashen. Lancaster. I.oRusso. Morgillo, Coughlin. Elliot. Sorenson. Setond row Kellett. Booth. Thomas. Hendel. Lexy. Coit. Starr. Downley, J. Maloney. Third row: Moore. The Cheshire B team opened the season against a powerful and well-balanced Naugatuck squad. This game was a hard-fought contest, with the Cats winning out 6-o, Bob Krystopa ran for the lone tally and was also a bright spot on defense. Many students and welcome spectators saw the B squad down junior Republic' 26-14 in the second game of the season, The scoring was split between Hedenberg, Lancaster, Cashen and Krystopa. The strong line proved to be a big factor in holding junior Republic to two lone tallies. By far the best game of the season was played against the green and white of Hamden at Hamden. The Blues dominated the play from the opening kick-off, winning 5341. The scoring was shared among Mary Levy, Hank Cashen and Bob Thomas. Captain jack Casadei and 'lack Maloney were the stalwarts in the line. ? , , n xi M fig- QF .RQ Y .fi :XQFN .tv K 5 L ki. K kk ' .g sxgl 0 K K - R F K- Y I . ' ,,e-':- ' f t ' x xr, J i E , ,E 5 i ' 4 ' ' 1 ' 4 - 1' , in - 4-,S--It eff . Q v ' -wffpgifif sf Q 1' CQ hh-. f-.2 ffwwi x ws -x 'Ye ,. ' N ,. ., .. ffl - 51 Q . , fl. ,lMt'X.. 1 'N I. ' N X . ' Q 'B-a . iv .X x, Q i.g,x'X:xX'N it ' fy an Q.,i.fgv.fQff V gg J ' L 'T D, 7 e 2 .f jf, i ? I' Na , X X . . Maxis Q kk' Q g 4 , , , x V -4 X 2 2 h ., ,E 0 x5j'ff' 1,, 1' 53 1 f ' 4 X F. M., .,,, 4 fi V N Q ny1zgf X P K , s 1 .. W ' V L Q. X x 1 A My P 2 N ,, f 1 L, A Q I7 tw? L. mv' I as ' l J N XX 112 h X Q . x ' .Um HV, .LAA , VW. J : A ,-Q x I H .t gf 1' 1,2 X Tw LJ35g55wc.f3'w?'- .-' '. ffl V ' 1 , N '- H, ' V f ' 'I' ff 5. X V fum First row: Ciarelli. Goldman, Rechler, Goldwasser. Colihan, M. Schwartz, Lunsford, Kluge. Middle row: Savedoff. Phillippi. Letsky. B. Preisner. Ciccio. Gura. Back row: Markowitz fmanagerl Con- stantine, Mr. Lovell. Nadeau. Musso, Wadlund, Morrow. Davison, Halperin, Mr. Hackett. D. -Iepson. Manager. FRESHMA FOOTBALL The 1955-56 prospects for the eleven man football team were very discouraging. Only a few members of the squad were experienced in playing football. Thirty-three boys signed up. For one reason or another, eight of them couldn't play. When the first game started, we had only twenty-five players. Our opponent was Rumsey Hall. When we got there we found out that we couldn't use any of our bigger boys, and lack of experience cost us the game. We lost 14-0. In our second game, Hopkins completely outplayed us. We lost 20-O. When we saw the Bristol High School team we were amazed. They had a very heavy, powerful and rugged squad. Because of these factors they swarmed all over us. They won by a score of 28-0. When we played the American School for the Deaf, we really played smart football, and we were rewarded by beating them 6-0. We completely outplayed Deerfield, but because of a number of penalties, we only tied them by a score of 6-6. Our second game with Hopkins was a terrific game. Both teams played very well. We lost the game because of a weak pass defense. The final score was 24-13. We were very fortunate to have three good coaches, Mr. james McDermott, Mr. Hackett and Mr. Lovell. The boys who played exceptionally well were jim Gura, Larry Goldwasser, Ben Preisner and Bob Lunsford. Some of the other players were Tom Constantine, Walter Davison, jim Colihan, Pete Savedoff and Bob Letsky. But all the players on the eleven man football team did a good job. Front center: Dermer. McLaughlin, First row: Badger. Eisen. Ney. Crespo. B. Carey. Gilliard. Fdmonston. Spiegel. Paez. Second row: Mr, LaPine, Stipp, Sears. Solomon. F. Birhrilgher. Smith. DeVenanzi. D'Amicu. Dominguez, JU IOR SCHOCL SOCCER The junior School of Cheshire had a pretty good season in soccer. Only three of the scheduled five games were played, but Cheshire won two of them. The Academy boys really laced into Hamden Hall, beating them 8-O. Five goals were made in this game by Captain Paez, plus one apiece by D'Amico, De Venanzi, and Fernando Birbragher. In the second game, which was played against Hopkins, Cheshire lost by the score of 1-0. This setback didn't hurt the 'Cats spirit: in the third and final game of the season, again, Paez led his team to victory, scoring three of the six goals made in the game. Final score: 6-0, Cheshire. This team was coached by Mr. Dexter, an accomplished soccer instructor, and Mr. l.aPine. It wasnt only the boys who scored that made the team what it was. Out of twenty- five lads who signed up twenty-four played. The most dependable of these were Spiegel, McLaughlin, Eisen, Dominguez, Birbragher, D'Amico, Smith and Captain Paez. X C 'xy un? Center: Kithil fcaptainj. First row. left to right: Wy'lie. Nelson. Starkie. Friedman. Hendricks. Largen. Valderrama. Second row: Mr. Favorite lcoachl Leon. Gil. Thoennes. Stafford. Birbragher. Dave Kithil. Hayes. Ranaldi. ARSITY A SOCCER Under the most capable coaching of Mr. Favorite the Varsity A soccer had a fair season. Coach Favorite molded a fine team with only four returning lettermen and de- serves great credit. In their first contest of the season the Cats had no trouble in downing an inferior Meriden team 5-1. The scoring attack was shared between Chico Orrego and julio Valderrama. In the second game of the season the Blues played host to Hillyer College. The game was hard fought throughout, but I-lillyer squeezed out a 2-0 win. Dick Kithil and 'laime Gil played an excellent defensive game for Cheshire. The University of Bridgeport visited Cheshire for the third game of the season and conquered the Cats 2-l. The Cheshire attack was paced by Bill Starkie and Pete Nelson. For the fourth tilt of the season the Blue and White travelled to the University of Connecticut, where they dropped a close contest 3-2. The main standouts for Cheshire were Dave Largen and Dick Kithil. The fifth game was played at Wfesleyan College, where the Cats outplayed the XVesleyan Frosh 3-2. Fernando Alvira was the main reason for the Cheshire victory. Again Meriden High was the victim of the Cheshire attack as the Blues won the sixth game of the season S-0. julio Valderrama scored all five goals. The final game of the season was dropped to Milford Prep 1-O on a frigid autumn day. Captain Dick Kithil again was the big factor in the Cheshire line-up, Cl VARSITY B SGCCER This years Varsity soccer team. coached by Mr, R. Nadeau, had a very successful season. The team had .i seven game schedule. The teams record was five won, one lost, and one tied. and except for a lapse in the Cranwell game. the team functioned as a perfect unit during the entire season. The team. captained by D'Avanzo. took two games from I-lamclen Hall by the scores of 2-1 and 5-0. Next to oppose the Cats was Meriden, who fared better than Hamden Hall, losing their first game 2-1, They did. however. manage to tie the Cats 1-1 in their second encounter. After being tied by Meriden the Blues played a fired up Bristol team and won a splendid 1-O victory. thanks to a last period goal by Ocando. the teams top scorer. On the very next day a tired Cheshire team travelled to Cranwell School, where they met their only defeat. a 6-O shutout. The team won their last game of the season from New Haven School by default. The boys wish to express their thanks to coach Nadeau, who showed excellent guid- ance throughout the entire season. The team enjoyed playing together and making the many new friendships by their trips both in and out of the state. For their performances this year all the boys were awarded lettersg but a much greater reward was the satisfac- tion of both coach and players having a successful and enjoyable season. First row: Hubbard. Lien. Arnold. Jaffe. Goihman. liischof. Veronneau. Zwirn. Mayer. Ocando. Sverdlove. Second row: Mr. R. Nadeau. james. Mendillo. Bovvdish. D'Avanzo. Miller. Block. Parks. E. Berlin. Stapleton. Zaientz. Levine. Baretto, S.S.S.I.C. MEETS AT CHESHIRE 's X I - L.: S CONDARY SCHOOL SOCIETY FOR I TERNATIO AL COOPERATIO The fall meeting of the Secondary School Society for International Cooperation was held in Bailey Memorial Hall at Cheshire on October 50, the Academy serving for the first time as host to this organization. The subject was the very timely one of the re- lations between the members of N A T O, especially France and the United States, and the struggle for independence in Morocco and the rest of North Africa. Mr. Sheriff opened the Conference and turned it over to its chairman, Damon Rice, who presented representatives of various schools, each speaking for the point of view of one of the parties involved. A student from Westov'er first spoke for the United States, The Choate representative gave the French view. Miss Porters' School gave the side of Morocco. There was much discussion, which carried on through an excellent lunch. Then the conference returned to Bailey to hear Mr. jacques Leprette, First Secretary of the French embassy in Wfashington and a representative of France in the United Nations. His talk, reflecting necessarily the official position of his government, was followed by tea and a continuation of lively talk in Memorial Lounge. Eight of the twelve private schools which comprise the Society were present. The spring conference of the SSSIC was held at Miss Porters' School on April 22, considering what our policy should be in the Arab-Israeli conflict. Mr. Bergus of the Near East Desk of the United States Department of State was the expert speaker. Cheshire was not assigned a formal speech, but Damon Rice, Henry Cashen, Robert Browning and Larry Chong took a vigorous part in the question period, 'N A V 8 T. l El' 1 .V 2 , 1 o XX? alll c ,nuff F THER AN The Father and Son Banquet took place this year on the evening of December 5. a Saturday. The headmaster opened the affair at about 5:40 p.m. The Rev. Lyle Butler said grace, and the task of serving the dinner to those present, about one-third of whom were fathers of the students, was begun. The nine special guests were introduced: Mr. Fritz Barzalauskas graduated from the Academy in 1959 and is now a line coach at Yaleg Mr. john Robinson founded the Robinson School in Hartfordg Mr. Keith Doyle coaches football at Yaleg Mr. Robert Ingalls coaches football at the University of Connecticutg Rev, Karl Reiland is Cheshire's oldest living alumnusg Mr. Charles O'Rourke coaches football at the University of Massachusettsg Mr. john McLaughey, who coaches at Amherst, expressed his hopes for continued football relations with Cheshire, and urged the students to concentrate on team sports during their school years. Mr. Kirsten, read a poem concerning reflec- tion by adults upon their own childhoods and upon what they might have done with them- selves. SON ANQLI ET Mr. XV. E. Lush, sports editor of the New Haven Register. mentioned the tendency of fathers to express their own frustrated hopes through attention to their sons not always welcomed by the latter. praised Cfheshires new two-varsity policy as a deed of courage which gives the younger player .1 better chance. commended the Ac.1demy's ability to enable the poor student to meet collegebentrance requirements. urged that something be done to improve the reading and spelling of persons applying for college entrance and jobs. and scored the crowding of public schools which prevents demotion of lagging pupils and the laws which prevent the expulsion of students under sixteen from public schools, compelling the slowest to remain and retard the progress of entire classes. Two annually awarded memorial plaques were presented by Mr. Sheriff. The Cyrus Taylor Plaque for Sportsmanship. Conduct and Ability. instituted by jack Grurnney in honor of his classmate at Cheshire, Cyrus Taylor. who was killed in action in the Pacific in World XY'ar II, went to john Clifford Daniels. To julio Valderrama went the Geoffrey Ferris Plaque for Soccer, established in honor of a dogged Cheshire alumnus who died for his country in Tunisia. Recognition was accorded the various football and soccer teams: the junior School soccer, six-man and eleven-man football squads, the Varsity A Football captained by 'lack Lis. the Varsity B Football captained by john Casadei, the Varsity A Soccer captained by Richard Kithil and the Varsity B Soccer, Donald D'Avanzo being captain. HOPE IS A THI G WITH FE THERS by Richard Harrity was the Dramatic Associations presentation for the Father and Son Banquet. xv fs- At the right. the curtain is up on ix group of derelicts in Central Park. The cast in- cluded Paul Duclcles. Arvin Pine. Ronald Melletto. Marco Psarakis, james Schuster. Robert Sepanilc. Bradford Gage. james Orphanos and William Hills. 4. 4- t J K ffyyr, le w r , 1. ki! -7 1 Q. -.M ' 1 ,Q . 3 Y M f. 1 V, Xa... , Above. part of the cast rehearses with the director. Simon Sage Rahizon. The play is an allegory whose apparently crude subject matter conceals the theme of mans con- stant search for that elusive goal. a good life. At the left, makeup for this production pre- sented serious problems. J 2 l r X, Ss: ff: -N Q.. MAINTENANCE STAFF Wie end our fall section with a tribute to the men of the maintenance staff who work all seasons and without whose valiant labors we could not function. They are Milton Talbot, Supervisorg Karl Blomcreutz, Carl A. johnson, john T. Fenn, john M. Carrafa, Onufrij Kaniwec, Williaxn MacMullen, Charles Newkirk, Lewis N. Whitcomb, Henry S. Kolakowski, jr., Harold K. Coer, Joseph A. Shanahan. For the household: Grace Donohue, Helen Lake, Margaret Bonasera, Delia Lagase, joseph Claffey, james O'Dea, john Dunn. . ,1- ' t My v v ..-, ,212 i -Q A . f -1 A. 4' . X MU.. 4-,., ' 2 Y QSHIATF fha G N?-. t....f v as HI ibaesn F ...ff lflglla Front row, left to right: Thomas. Demir, Borile, Casadei, Slocum, Hedenberg. Back row: Heinrich, Although the record does not reflect it, the Academy team made an excellent show- ing. They gave all their opponents a close game and constantly fought. Coach Eldred was the main reason for the excellent spirit and fine team. He worked hard with his boys and to all who saw them play, it paid off. The Cats opened the season by dropping a close game, 47-45, to Quinnipiac College. Tom Barile and Ray Demir paced the Cat lineup. The Blues travelled to Wesleyan where they dropped the second game of the season 80-72. Tom Barile and Walt Pajor played excellent games. The worst defeat of the season came at the hands of Worcester Academy 82-63. Pete Mullen was the only bright spot. The Milford Prep team visited Cheshire for the fourth game of the season and won out 78-70. Tom Barile was top man. One basket was the margin at New Haven State Teachers College, where the Blues dropped the game 78-80. jack Casadei and Pete Mullen played terrific games for Cheshire. Providence College tripped Cheshire for another loss 74-70. The Academy team finally broke loose by conquering University of Bridgeport 81-66. Pete Mullen played the best game thus far for Cheshire. Cheshire dropped another tight game at Wesleyan 67-65, Jack Casadei led the Blue attack. At Milford the Cheshire team fell to superior Milford Prep team, 93-78. i 4 N 2 , - 117 5 , X ' r , .af g l l i it v,SHI,pV RN 4' '- NJ i 35 X' 41 if SH!! 5141! 1 , . ,. 3 5 NLSHWA 1 XX T6 3 anagerg Rosen, Managerg Rossi. Pajor, Guerrara, Schwartzman, Managerg Coach Eldred. I, The Yale frosh had no trouble with the Academy team in vanquishing them 79-58. Tom Barile, Pete Mullen and Ray Demir led Cheshire. Returning to their home court, the Cats whipped the University of Bridgeport Frosh 89-83. Tom Barile and Walt Pajor led the Cheshire attack. The Cheshire team had no trouble in winning the last game of the season 76-48 over Trinity. Pete Mullen was the high scorer for the Cats. THE RECORD Cheshire ,.,.,.... ....,.... 4 5 Quinnipiac .,... ......... 4 7 Cheshire .......,. ,........ 6 3 Worcester .,,,... ,........ 8 2 Cheshire ..,...... ...,..... 7 2 Wfesleyan ..,.,....Y ......... 7 8 Cheshire ....,,,,. ,..,..... 7 O Milford Prep ......,.. 78 Cheshire ....,.... ......... 7 8 New H.S.T.C. ....wu ......... 8 O Cheshire ,....,.e. ......... 7 0 Providence ......., ......... 7 4 Cheshire ,.,,.r,,. ,.,....,, 6 5 Wfesleyan .,,,,,, V........ 6 7 Cheshire .......... ......... 8 1 Bridgeport .......u ......... 6 6 Cheshire ,v...,.... ......... 7 8 Milford Prep ....Yw... 93 Cheshire ......... ..,....., 8 9 Bridgeport .,.,.... ......... 8 3 Cheshire .,.,..... ,........ 5 8 Yale ......,.u.,.wu. ...w..... 7 9 Cheshire .............,.......,.,......., 76 Trinity .........w...uu.........,.w.,..,........ 48 Certificates of Achievement were awarded to the following seniors: Thomas Barile Captaing Robert W. Rosen, Managerg john R. Casadei, Ramsey Demir, Ralph E. Hedcn berg, Peter B. Heinrich, Managerg Edward McQuade, Peter Mullen, john I Rossi jr., Robert N. Thomas, John C. Slocum and Richard P. Guerrara. A l 'N A -..vi Front row, left to right: Green, Chaney, Cashen, Friedman, Schoolnick. Back row: Paul and The Varsity B squad under the capable coaching of Mr. A. Nadeau had an ex- cellent season. Coach Nadeau developed a team that in the future should really prosper. The Cats opened the season with an easy victory over junior Republic, by the score of 54-41. The Cats' attack was paced by Jim Williams and Gary Ulrich. Cheshire played host to Milford for the second game of the season. The Blues had little trouble with this game, winning 54-23. The Academy attack was led by Brian Gilday. For the third game the Blues travelled to American School for the Deaf, where they toppled the hosts 48-43. Brian Gilday and Gary Ulrich were the bright spots for Cheshire. For the fourth game of the season the Cats travelled to Cranwell School, where they dropped a close game 46-38. Brian Gilday was high man for Cheshire. Back at home the Academy had little trouble in toppling American School for the Deaf, 43-37. Gary Ulrich was the bright spot in the Cheshire lineup for the Cats' fourth victory. Travelling to Milford the Blues knocked off Milford Prep 49-33. Lenny Schoolnick was the big defensive star. The Cheshirites dropped a hard-fought game to the seasonal rivals, Cheshire High 57-48. Brian Gilday was the high scorer of the game. C5 CT if ,pl A, Us Managersg Schloesser, Wayne, Ulrich, McCue, Pariseleti, Coach A. Nadeau. For the last away game of the season the Cats travelled to Deerfield Academy, where they lost a close game 58-50. Hank Cashen was the high scorer in the Cat lineup. Back at home the Cats got on the winning trail again and vanquished Junior Re- public 69-58. Ken Schloesser was the big gun in this game. For the last game of the season the Cheshirites made a fine showing in trampling Southington 60-48. Gary Ulrich and Brian Gilday again paced Cheshire. THE RECORD Cheshire .......... ......... 5 1 junior Republic ....... ..,...... 4 I Cheshire ......,... ......... 5 4 Milford ,......,........ ......... 2 3 Cheshire .......... ......... 4 8 A.S.D. .............. ......... 4 1 Cheshire ...i...... ,.,,,.... 3 6 Cranwell .........,...... ......... 4 6 Cheshire .......... ,...,.... 6 9 junior Republic ....... ......... 5 8 Cheshire .......... ,....,.,. 4 3 A.S.D. ....,.,.........., ......,.. 3 4 Cheshire ...,...... ......... 4 9 Milford ............. ......... 3 3 Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire High Deerfield Southington 1 '71 kb , iff' A A I -Q, M, L, K m, 59? l i ' ,Sl 4 ' f 7 r 1 - QS li , lfiaa QYXSQHIQ R Y.SHJ?5- oxe-5HIgl l fel High' magna P-EDHICL Back row, left to right: Reveaux, Managerg Musso, Pascale, Gura, Goldwasser, Ferguson, Genchi, Coach Schatzle. Front row: Fasano, B. Preisner, Pohn, A. Morgillo, Paez. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshman basketball team this year made the best record of any of the Academy's basketballers, winning the Independent Schools Athletic League trophy without losing a league game. Coach Schatzle kept the team on its toes all the season, and it improved steadily. THE RECORD Cheshire ,,,,,,,,, .i,,,,..,. 5 5 Fairfield Country Day ................ 36 Cheshire ...,..,,. .......... 3 9 Cheshire High School ................ 38 Cheshire .,....,.. .......... 4 2 McTernan .......................v..v....... 27 Cheshire ......... .......... 3 9 American School for the Deaf .... 37 Cheshire ....,.,. ........,. 4 3 Cheshire High School ................ 30 Cheshire .,,,,.,,, ...,..,.,, 3 5 Hopkins Grammar School .......... 34 Cheshire .,...,,,. ,,,,.,.... 5 4 Unquowa .......................,.........,.. 14 Cheshire ,,.,,,., ....., 3 5 American School for the Deaf .... 39 Cheshire ......., .......... 4 0 Hamden Hall .............................. 28 Cheshire ......... .......... 4 3 McTernan .................. ........ 2 7 Cheshire ....,.,.. .......... 4 0 Mooreland ................... ........ 2 5 Cheshire ........ ...... 3 9 Fairfield Country Day ................ 35 The team substituted for the Varsity B team against Cranwell on February 4 and lost 62-41. Three boys, Larry Goldwasser, William Musso, and jack Pohn, were selected as members of the all-league team. 'W' xl Q W! A 1, P' 1' ' . 5 t i . N , L f,f'g.'rf V. ' ' x . L' -PM Front row. left to right: Ney. R. Gasparri. Massnw. McLaughlin. Back row: Greenwood. Fleuellyn. Beardsley. Colihan. Tremaglio. JU IOR SCHOGL BASKETBALL The Midget basketball team coached by Mr. McFarlane had a very successful season. The junior boys beat Fairfield Country Day 35-25, lost to McTernan 21-25, beat Unquowa 26-28, won over Hamden Hall 22-19, lost again to McTernan 32-25, won again over Fairfield 28-32, and lost their final game to Unquowa 29-26. Roy Greenwood was chosen member of the all-league team of the Independent Schools Athletic League. Front row: ,lakola I.. Birhraghcr, Bn ing. Tassi.'-laffe. Cohen. hfuldoon. Largen. Back row jesraly. Gabel. Cohan. Stafford. Shipton. Coach jaquith. The Cheshire wrestling team under the capable leadership of Coach jaquith ended its season with a record of three wins and five losses. The Cats took a bad beating the first match of the season against Taft, 53-5. Dan Gabel and Dave Stafford were the lone point getters. The Blues won a close match against Kingswood for their first Gabel and victory of the season. The big factors were the pins by Muldoon, Browning, Stafford. In the third match the Academy team dropped to Loomis, 24-9. Muldoon, Starkie and Gabel were the lone winners for the Cats. 22-5. Dan the season getters for Cheshire were Browning, Gabel, Starkie and jesraly. The Cats got back on the winning trail once more by knocking off American School for the Deaf, 21-15. The main stand- out in this match was Capt. Dan Gable. The last match of the season was played at Gunnery, where the Cats dropped the match 27-12. Points were scored by Browning, Starkie and Stafford. The fourth match proved to be a rout in favor of the Wesleyan Freshmen, Gable and Willie Starkie again stood out for Cheshire. The fifth match of proved to be a victory for New York Military Academy, 25-11. The point NX'iIkie. XY. Rosen. UNK 'df N X V A R S I T Y 5 Front row, left to right: Ormont. Epstein, Levine, Martin. Lozada. Back row: Leon, Rich, Leand. Lewis, XY'aterman. Schmitt. Valvo. Coach Shailer. Front row, left to right: Kluge, Goldman, Thaulberg, Nadeau, Halperin. Coach Peroy. J U , T O t 'X' R S Reckler, Smith. Back row: Eisen, Carey Left to right on diving board: Donnelly. R. Ma- loney. J. Maloney. 1. Bag- ley. Coach Favorite, Arn' old. Brams, W. Hubbard. Soufrine tmanagerj. On right edge of pool: jacob- son. Moore. Swanson. W. Booth. THE RECORD Q Q X ,. x Cheshire .................,.... 35 t Q . Hopkins Grammar ...... 41 -' 1 ir' 3 X Cheshire ........................ 30 . , ' 1 Stratford ...... ....... 3 8 X - X p '- Cheshire ,......... ....... 3 5 it X X. 1 Q Canterbury ...... ....... 4 2 Mk. Cheshire .......... ....... 1 5 x ' Hotchkiss ....,... ....... 6 2 A Cheshire ,......... ....... 3 8 X Hamden ....... ....... 3 0 f X 1 . Cheshire ......,....,.. ....... 4 1 Naugatuck ...... ....... 2 6 if si Cheshire .......... ....... 1 O 1 X f Yale ........,................. 58 s -' L 11, 1' x ,A , . sh. 3... its Under the most capable coaching of Mr. Favorite, the swimming team had a fair season, marked by notable team and individual improvements. School records were bettered in every event with the exception of the 100 yd. back stroke and 150 yd. medley relay. In competition many points were lost by very narrow margins, reflecting the limited practice time available. Four members of the first string were lost for ex- tended periods due to illness. The participation of day students contributed to the improvements shown this year. Loss of men due to graduation will not be serious and with the constant fight and alacrity of this year's team, we can't miss. The large con- tributors this season were Captain Jack Maloney, 78 pointsg Tony Hollbrook, 78 points, Howard Swanson 46M points, Way Booth, 33M pointsg and Bill Moore, ZOM1 points. Certificates of Achievement were awarded to the following Eric B. Berlin, Frederick W. Booth, Jr., Richard L, Maloney, III. Cheshire ........................ 25 Trinity Pawling ........ 52 Cheshire ........................ 40 Amity ....... ....... 2 8 Cheshire .......... ....... 2 S Deerfield ..... ....... 5 2 Cheshire ....,.. ....... 2 4 Williston ..... ....... 5 3 Cheshire ........... ....... 3 4 Waterbury ...... ...... 3 4 seniors: john F. Maloney, Captain, 4 2 xr-J fe '55, I 'hp ,Vi Q ry' This was the coldest and snowiest N T E R Cheshire has had in many years. But the boys enjoyed the snow, and not very many times THEI FIRMARY Crowded. ' , - ' 7 a ' -. 1: M.. is it A LQ 'H A 1 Q3 fx t- ,W II' ff? ' -'Pj 'fri' i , ff, 5 ' - ,LH , - 5-, '?'f 'f. 3' ' ,, , I f- v ' 'A Q' 'Jxwlff ,K 1. . A ,M .zilft ' 'Ti' r fyf , - ' E- iii-ff' ' f??'Tiy 4.1 -- f ' ' qiirgsg 'rf' ' ,-Q.-'f ' 4,-ff, 1. Sf- ' g x '4 - A , .- ' - 41,- 511-g,'lx 555' 5' f ' -ig-Tw, '-ri .-x .4 is ' if fs, 1 egg w-ef 5 ary H H8 Q h A , .' yt bk K ' ,i A I, 'Xxx ss G . P3-. ' ' ' 5 L. f Q X hm, 4 'YX2' 7 .' , ' - g , . , a y,.,.2-.59 by . . - 1, Q. .K J. I-Qi 3' L1 Fb3.Xx it t r- Hz: . P iff, l ,V 1 1 V as ' 'i if JM WYET i Q' V ern: :- ' ! ,li ini 4' , . 5.-'f. ' 1. is A' L ' rg' 31-,Q , K - I., . 1 r ' B . 4? 8 'f it 4 e 1 '. .T -. r 1 ' . T .I 3 S x J f in v 1 i ' -r' ' T-ix 'F Ili' 4 A ' 4 . 1 .'.'.4' ...A 9 7 1 x4 ff f 1 ..o 'Q ue. foxy PL? ,o I gli! vffil pil! 41951 5 I Il gut: 93.2 fl i 1 . 4, K if 1 f QE, 'J' . f. go N H - sz, 3 s P to nv , .L 5 45 4 'if 3-,A ,, Ii- if L Q 9' 457 if X-1 I' vi fi K 'F' ? I 4. we n if YES? '- , Wan, . A . Q Q L I L, , My - JG! . J ummm' xgfmgm gf R 9 IN THE KITCHEN Gaston and Roger prepare food for our bodies. IN THE LIBRARY Mrs. Palmer prepares food for thought. 1 Av i .. A . - . ,f 6 Q r T1'f'??Q ' 1 ' i f ',wb 5+ Q, V' M y 7 V 1' I ,U an Q i Ti in 'F .,. V as ,.v- j E .. We 1, l ' 5' 4 1, , Y . 1 Front row, left to right: Starr, McCue, Cashen. Druehl, Slocum, Lorenc, McDermott. Heinrich The i56 Varsity A baseball team, under the most capable and well proved coaching of Mr. Eldred had a good season. Coach Eldred worked hard to make the boys a threat to every team they met. For the first game of the season the Cats played host to University of Bridgeport Freshmen. The game ended with the score 6-4 in favor of Cheshire. john Lorenc and jack Lis paved the way. The next game was easily won by a score of 6-1 over St. Thomas Seminary. Again the pitching of john Lorenc was the big factor. For the third game of the season the Blues travelled to West Point, where they edged out the Army Plebes 8-7. The pitching of john Lorenc and the hitting of Art Kilpatrick and jim Williams were the big factors. The Academy had no trouble in winning the next game in which they toppled Mil- ford Prep 3-O. Walt Pajor pitched a fine 1-hit game. The Blues dropped their first game of the season at Yale 11-10. The hitting of jim Williams was the bright spot in the Academy line-up. The Cats played a terrific game against the Springfield Frosh, but lost the game 15-10 in eleven innings. The hitting was shared between Bill Druehl, Hank Cashen and Lefty Glickman. For their next game the Cats travelled to Wesleyan, where they met the Wesleyan Frosh and were defeated 11-9. Bill Druehl was the only hitter who seemed to be able to hit safely. The eighth game of the season was played at University of Bridgeport, where the Blues lost a hard-fought, well-played game 4-3. john Lorenc and jim Williams were the big names for the Cheshirites. St. Thomas Seminary proved to be the victim of the Academy in the ninth game -Q9-. ' - CIS THE RECORD Y' ' 1 r - X 5 N X ,111 ar 4 'tv' i , ,n l'i I' 1 KXEJF' . F- 581 'rv' Manager Rear row Coach Eldred K1lpatr1ck Hedenberg W1ll1ams Kredar Ghckman Tupay L15 of the season The Blue and Wh1te won out eas1ly 10 4 Ed McCue p1tched an excellent game wh1le jack LIS and B1ll Druehl shared the h1tt1ng For the next game the Cats travelled to New York Mlllfafy Academy where they subdued their r1vals 10 O th1s game john Lorenc p1tched a no h1t no run ball game The last away game for the Blues was played at M1lford Prep where they had l1ttle trouble w1nn1ng out 9 2 Ed McCue p1tched a great game for the Academy The last game of the season was a hard fought well played game w1th Worcester Academy w1nn1ng out 6 5 1m W1ll1ams and B111 Druehl played good games for the Chesh1r1tes Munn Cheshue Chesh1re Chesh1re Chesh1re Chesh1re Chesh1re Chesh1re Chesh1re Cheshnre Cheshlre Chesh1re Chesh1re Br1dgeport St Thomas Sem1nary West Po1nt Plebes M1lford Prep Ya e Spr1ngf1eld Wesleyan Br1dgeport N Y M A St Thomas Sem1nary M1lford Prep Worcester fffv, ? I if Q' , X , 1' i gg., A QSHI Q ,yy Ho PQ'-3-H119 . 4. '--J Q? in 1? -nw WWC Q5 4 Qi 5 My Front roxy left to rreht Ranaldr Froham H Phelan C rlson bhrller Lexx Scconl roxy XX' Pl bchloesser 'lhomas lepson R Kxthrl Cheshrres Varsrty B baseball team led by Austm Nadeau and captuned by Brll Hrlls played 1 nme game schedule thus sprung and non just one more than was lost The opener aearnst Naugatuelc Hugh School was unexentful Q1 lj untrl the second halt ot the fourth vyhen Naugatuclc exploded vyrth erght runs The Cats produced tvco more but could not begrn to ox ercome therr drsady antage gorng dovsn 8 3 Cheshrre vent on to defeat Mrlford Prep tvsrce In the frrst on the Mllford dramond Lo Russo prtched a three hrt game Cheshrre got only three huts too but combmed wth Mrltord errors they were enough to mn 7 5 Fourteen stolen bases rncludrng Thomas thctt of home helped to produce the hippy result On home prounds hovcexer the result vsas exen more happy Three runs came rn the trrst and tu o euh Ill the tourth md trfth Rxnalch xy ts the mnmng, pitcher mth the lrnrl score 7 1 But the return QLIIUC. it Naueatuclc xx 15 mother deleit Wfxld pltches and farlure of our boys to hut when there yxere is many as three men on base led to a 7 3 loss ol a brine vs hlch should h ue been xx on The blttery xx is Lo Russo and Carlson Southlnzgton Hreh clme to Cl1C.Sl'llfL ind lost 7 7 Cheshire s half ot the fourth pro duced sm ot the runs vxlth huts by C lrlson Gladstone Phelan and Thomls Cl'1IlVkCll defeated the Cats H O SLOYIHQL all 1ts runs rn the trrst tvxo rnnrnyes yxlth the assistance ol vtallcs C heshrre errors 1 hut bltter incl 1 tcm hrts In the Cheshnre lourth C lrlson Glldstonc 1nd Phelan srneled but vxfre strlnded on base 7 mcl n v f Y . .., ' 1 - gf 'J -' V' f r' Q r' N V .vhs 4 4 .. V 'T ,wwf 1 N f x 1' s ' 3' H Q ' Ta ll X rf l ,Alva if . 'rf' ' V1 M' X .7 9 p Lx 0 , so Qt. 'T V' we ' N - 1' . 4 cf Q' c V V, A 1 , 0 f - ' w , '. AY : Q ' . . 4 . a J . ' ' . - t A ': . -tr , , . Y V, L ,, ,, .V i V r , V 4 A yf' V - ' - f Y. , ' - - 7 v 3 '- A v v . ' v Q A , v Q . . v , 7 v V , - . V , -,U , 7 , V - , 7 . . - . 1 V V , - V -, . .V V. .-, A . V .. V . ' ' M, 1 ' 'z ' ' - 4 ' . L f ' 'aj ' 'A Y I ' ' 'A ' ' YL ' L ' Y Y' 'L L ' ' 'L . ' n ' n Y Y . 4 4 Y. LL' 1 I is . - C Ya ' ' 1 ' . A 1 ' ' .' . . n Y AY PL ' Q A ' L -... Q I 7 A - V V A , V A QL V . , . , Q, V -t 1 K. ' , y ' . . ' A - V A ,k- V . la S , L t ra Y A , 'g - j 1 ' '. ,IP-:bw V 0 ff' -as '. 'QS T . L SAM W ol Sf!! 7 .JK if Q,95HIl94n' sq, 'avi L Ca ' 'uf' I C2 X 1, T ' HQ' f x5Hf 7 C'-'HIAP SH Wa gg ig -Q. 2' 96, faq ww H f ye 'J y' M.. 'yi he jj!-sr' fl? ' , 0 Sim, Gladstone. Gilday. Hills. Captaing Lo Russo. Back row: Gmer. Manager, Coach A. Nadeiiu. Next came two victories over junior Republic. In the first of the first Cheshire scored two on hits by Thomas, Hills, D. Kithil and Levy. The game turned into a slugfest and in the seventh the score stood 7-7. But in the end, with the bases loaded, Hills knocked a long one over the left field fence, winning ll-7. lfrohman, Thomas, Hills, Kithil and Levy each got two hitsg lfrohman, Thomas and Hills had homers. The Junior Republic was overwhelmed 12-1 when it came to Cheshire. The Cats snagged two runs in the first and ten in the second on ten hits. The final game was at Deerfield Academy in Massachusetts. Sloppy play gave Deer- field three runs in the first. In the fifth, with none out. the Cats loaded the bases, but could not score, losing 6-0. THE RECORD Cheshire ......... .... . . 3 Naugatuck High School .....,....,. 8 Cheshire. ,. , . 7 Milford Preparatory School 5 Cheshire ......... ,.,.... 7 Milford Preparatory School ...... 3 Cheshire. ....... .... . 5 Naugatuck High School .. .....,. ., 7 Cheshire. ,,.. .. .. 7 Southington High School 2 Cheshire .,,.., ,.,,... O Cranwell ....,.................,..., .. 5 Cheshire . ..11 junior Republic 7 Cheshire ..... .... . 12 junior Republic ....,.. . ..,, 1 Cheshire ,.... ....... K J Deerfield Academy ..... ...... 6 L giwgnnl- QA xy bww MG -av 1 -' ,Qs ,,Q.x':x.,3:.'QA.M., F 1 g. .5 rv... 2 s 'ii 21,1 v- -. V, -L Kg . ,I :WA fc .n if ' If .1 9' A-. E 3 Ear 4, 1 E Z-aT? YZ, fi a Q 5 ' ji Y L. .' Li 'iii ' 0 CN N Elf' ,f J- K Vi. A S. 4, gl I. Q jvc ff-'7 i ty yy, 1, 5 fit, .5 T ' u I Q 5 T ent' ix' 1' U Q ' fl L' i,g,,auil' n' '. .1-mf I Q ia 'fir' A V W T 0 in 'al r 'y J W, ,K I K , ' 1 V v ,1 : ' ., T ,Z ii i ,Q 4 g ,sa hx N q ? N ,. fly, 1, L Qi , y 4, l A A I ff MXJXJ 5 Q . Q . 4 f -,J , T . . at . A-3. . . ... -' 44.44 ,Q 1 Q w Q . A 5' Front row, left to right: Fluelleyn. A. Morgillo, Greenwood. Paez. Colihan. Kaplan, Middle row: jenson. D'Amito. Kluge. Fasano. Beardsley. Morrow. Davison. Back row: Waclluncl. Thompson. Musso. Goldwasser. Coach Lovell. Gura. Nwoodward. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The Freshman baseball team had a grand season, winning the championship of the Independent Schools Athletic League. The only dampener was the weather, which caused the cancellation of four league games. No league games were lost. THE RECORD Cheshire ...,... ...,,,. 0 Hopkins Grammar School ......., 5 Cheshire .,..... ....... 1 Southington .........,,...,..,....,........, 14 Cheshire .....V. ..,. 1 Southington ..,.......,,....,... ...... 5 Cheshire ,....,. ,,..,.. 1 7 Cheshire High School ....... ....v. 4 Cheshire ......, 5 Hopkins ......,,.......,.....,. .,.... 1 4 Cheshire ....... ....,.. 1 1 Unquowa ........................ ...... 1 0 Cheshire .,,.... ,..,,.. 1 0 Fairfield Country Day ..... ...... 6 Cheshire. ..... ,...... 5 Hamden Hall .................. ,..... 2 Cheshire ....... ...... I 0 McTernan ,... ...... 7 Cheshire ..,.... ....... 2 2 Unquowa ...... ....,. 6 During the season the team made seven double plays. The battery steadily improved, as did the team spirit. Fielding, though ragged at times, was brilliant in its better mo- ments. Edward Fasano and james Gura were chosen for the All-League Team. pg Y N fe.: 1 Egvgi Rpt gg ?.,v:si-ini , .X 't FQ . F . A J ' v 1 - wuz - z ' - , . - 4 ' T A , U' I , . in A i H . 'W ARSITY TRACK Front row, left to right: Arnold, W. Hubbard. Soufrine. Pitman, Greenberg. Bischof. Maar, Cough- lan. Middle row: Rodriguez. Ducklcs. Bow-dish. Lane. Hendricks, Daniels, fCaptainD. Schneider. Biafore. Lessard. I.. Birbragher. Back row: Coach Schatzel. Coach jaquith. Beraudo, Harker. Abbatiello, Thoennes. Flynn. Harris. Colville. Hall, Coach Favorite. The Varsity trackmen, guided by three coaches, Mr. Favorite, Mr. jaquith and Mr. Schatzel, won only two of their seven meets during the 1956 season, but nonetheless had a profitable and exciting season. john Daniels, who was elected captain, won most of the 100 yard and 200 events, running the fastest time on record for Cheshire Acada emy. Other notable scorers were Abbatiello, De Felice, Flynn, Greenberg, Soufrine, Hendricks, Muello, Lessard, O'Brien, Arnold, Hubbard, Rosenstein, Slavin, Coughlan and Brownlee. THE RECORD Cheshire ......,.. 44 Hamden High School ,... ..,,. 6 0 Cheshire ..... 23 West Point Plebes ,,..... ........ 1 17 Cheshire ......... 84V3 N. Y. Military A. zsyz Cheshire .,... 46 Deerfield Academy 76 Cheshire.. ...... 48 Trinity Freshmen 73 Cheshire ........ SSVZ Nichols jr. Col. ...... ..... 2 4V2 Cheshire ......... 39 Wesleyan Freshmen 74 Certificates of Achievement were awarded to the following seniors: john C. Daniels, jr., Captain, Anthony Abbatiello, Frank Biafore, jr., Nicholas F. DeFelice, joseph A. Flynn, Robert A. Greenberg, Frank H. Hendricks, II, Robert P. Lessard, William M Meyers, Peter Mullen, Patrick G. O'Brien, 'lack A. Pitman, Laurence L. Slavin. . 'f-hwy Nils: N ' '73-4. 4'-- ' 43-4,4 in W. ' .Q -. ik .A lb, 't ,gg I Vx M awww? ! ami Q Q4 V .-J' U X iw s, - 'A Q at ur Wfx , .A . ' we w. Q 15-, f x 5 ?QQY49f l?faQmWV ix' M . M ',q,'Jb my . 'apr uv- f 1111 5 i318 . 'QS 'g ' P: . x 4 1 rgl 'Q 7: 1 . l S In .. ! ug, ' , '-9 ,. Q . r1'9 n Q' r-5-I fn if v A my M x vo x 34' I pw, 'Va Avaxx- 1' . 4 -ak. . Y- .. 7 Q,-f-1.r,'.- F a fs.:-i. . ,.. . ,,, Mu .v , . ,-.-V . ' g..'.- -.A gf. ,., .ww N. ,, .V . ,Q . .' 4- M 13 If ,' ff 1' 2 . .. . w . V .,f. Y -.X . ., -I if r 'rim l , Q-1 ,. J 41- 5 .1,- . . w, N. s, t,,g. Q.. 3-, .r ' 'K y . -gg ' V I ,vig 'I' gg win. ' - . , .y . fr h'U'1 1' x A 1, v., K-.I , , K 'dna H, . . .ge , -fag ss A. , , ,mf . f s ,-1: -51.- V af U QQ . ' 5 4 . , N gw si - : 'f,','1:'g'., i -. EF , ,- ' gf gf.k1'f...,,.2. 4 .firm -'V Qdvqiigg ge' if ,. wp. J '4 .-wig'-4,1 . A, -,-N' ,,,oL.,.-.JU'-- -'. Y- ' N 4. -1, f- .. -, ..,L Pi, . .I Iva, q - ,, - - ' ' , . :- 'n . sf - - ,. J' ,YG-44 , .... . - , -- '. i-'ig-4, - nf-.g':. ' . wwf v - A , ' ' I '. - :ggi-Q-'F1':u1? :i - ,J ,-:fig . ,., . .J ' 'zI:::u!?-za-4. , . .fs.fA-' fi'-f - ' A 1 0 o ,,, Q .Q J . . ,- - -WA. K vaio , A -' 1.4 A, , . .x - 4, .Q ,I , . fm--s - Wm. W,-L45 .V ' ' ., . ' A -' Nil , - g .. , ' I ' A ofnfvyk'-J,, 1 3 qc,-zrxQfV2 P ,.rl3- '- - yff' '?11.'x'. Wt. - ' , x efvf' f'--Gain mxf'- '.lQ'g', Aff- f ., f'A7..--'-,,.,.:-'gm f ,o', . K'-yu . 4 1 4. , f' 1'5 zz, 1 vi . z-1,7 -4 ' '5 -1 v YJ iv- ' A f Q .xg fy-Jw r. 1 Nfkfi nl Front row, left to right: Schwartzman. Stein, Killer fCaptainD, Cortinez, Speakman. Back row: Coach Kellett. Stafford. Bolster. Baker, Pariseleti, Levinson, Schwartz, Manager, TENN S Our varsity tennis team had an enterprising and active season under the leadership of Coach Thomas Kellett, but managed to come out victorious in only two of the seven matches played. The team started out well, beating Hopkins Grammar School 6-1 at Cheshire. The next match was lost 3-1 in the second doubles on New York Military Academy's home grounds. New Haven State Teachers' College was defeated 5-4 at Cheshire. Milford Preparatory School then inflicted defeat on our boys 5-4. When the singles were totaled Cheshire had won only one of the six matches, but the boys handling the doubles clicked and won all three. Scarborough, one of the outstanding tennis schools in the country, had no difficulty defeating Cheshire in New Yorkg the top Scarborough players overwhelmed our boys and the 4-5 record hardly indicates the extent of the defeat. The next score against Williston on their courts, losing 8-1, speaks for itself. The racketeers next went to Milford for a return engagement with Milford Prep, losing 6-3 in the final match of the season. David Stafford made the best record, winning five of his singles and sharing in five doubles victories. Ken Killer, john Schwartzman and jim Bolster showed marked improvement. Ken Killer was elected Captaing Alan Jacobson and Bruce Schwartzman served as managers. Certificates of Achievement were awarded to the following seniors: james M. Baker, Armando R. Cortinez, Robert L. Levinson and john F. Maloney. age, . V, ...W 'deff' Q gi 'U '1Mr,8fe'if - -I-' v if XG . l ly f ' if 7 , ' Yi r s. Egi- ' wltiix 'Ag' 4rd T . ., ,..Ni., f I v f A O s S H -.. assi First row. left to right: Ch.iney. Siostroni. C.ipt.iing Frost. Second row: Coach McDerniitt, Minusc-. C.1s.1dei. Stapleton. liirile. 1 J' H, , A The Cheshire Academy Golfers finished the season with L1 record of fixe wins .ind four defeats. After losing their first nutch to Hopkins Grzuniniir. the C.1ts trounced Lf. of Conn. by the score of 8-0, Victorious for Cheshire were Dick Sjostrom, Luke Stapleton, 'luck Castidei and Mike Bender. After the U. of Conn. victory the Cats went into :1 losing streak. They lost to Choate, Kingswood and Hotchkiss by 7-1, 5-3 and 9-2, respectively. Cheshire got back to winning ways by defeating Sacred Heart by the score of 7-2. Dick Sjostrom, Luke Stapleton, Mike Bender, Al Chaney, Tom Barile and jack Frost were victorious. The Cats finished strongly by defeating U, of Conn. for the second time, Milford Prep, and once again Sacred Heart. 'ff pie' ' J 3 - 0 -....1 ' , 4. '- i df' 4 ' 1 'Q Q xiqkt i 'C .,,.,,....,,,,,, ,.. .7 D. ,Q H , . f W 5 IZA M ' 1 4'F'g ri 1 -Q , We all J 4? 'dv lfront. Mtlaughlin. Deimtr, lfiohm. Setond: D'Amito, F. Birhragher. Risen. Crespo. B, Preismr. fioaili llatkett JU IOR TRACK, TENN S, GOLF, SOFTB LL Spring sports among the younger hoys, exeept for baseball, were rather informal, as was suitahle to .1 whole new approach worked out hy Mr. Lovell. The track team under Mr. Haekett was oxerwhelmed by Hopkins Grammar School 45-10 in the only outside tompetition attempted. But fourteen boys eleeted track. stuck to it, and are ready for better things. Mr. Ahearn emphasized fundamentals in tennis with his fifteen boys, who were swamped twite by Hopkins. Twenty-four boys played softball with Mr. Dexter and fourteen golf with Mr. Card. Pi 'I xX.f Irs head. lfnwry B. AI.1LF.1I'I.1I1L THE JU ICR SCHOOL Irs headquarters, Phillips House '55 E 2, Study at night, in his own room ABOVE ALL THINGS, GET UNDERSTANDING Special work in English with Mr. Curran THE REAL POINT - EDUCATION Q ',, ,ig - D an -1- -' T 1 1 I ,W . A, , - , .,...- M, -.. Q ,M K 1: .. N 7 .W W- ' f - M M 'J' hc W.,-M- W .. f M. A ,vw M. ,,,,,-M ' W . ,.....--M -if ' .iRWW?W9 .Wu K, - , A-fm,-Af -:1.: . ,-v ..,.-naw ....--- ,Q ga .iJgs, V,,,,,.,,4' ,...-nun vifiw- 1 1 I -ix! - . ' 4 9 1 'ir ,. 0 'Q Q 1' . ,-Q .'w'2g .l'U D 6 , was-G il' I' v Ji n , 'A , . 41. 4 '. ,1- buf' ., Q YQ I, 4 1 bfi .. s . -. . 1 45. 41' I ,Xl x + - r 5 ' in X... to J. , A 1 cn., A24 '.y., A I 5.5 1 .1 - qlpi , ,vlzfi 'fa . Y I I .V , ,L f' ,,.. V . , Q , , , , , :fav . . - 'fi . 1 f ' nl Q ,1' .ivy . '7.' QW, , I... 'Jr' 9 . . ' , . ' L, h 0 I I Q 4 'I-V ,iff-3'f 4?,fA' Q77 -. x ' . v A m .., A '. -1,1-,a09.f 'EA 1' , 'lf . P 'Six' P , gf A I ',x sg , ,W Y ' ul, U f 'O X 4.1: y,Q ul KCZI . ' Q ' vw- .N A. . ,a 3-fi --if 7 '. u N - 1 ', . . ' 1 J x Q AQir',3, x ZZ. ', L1 fm Lf P '7 PP' ' L-'ne' f' Q '- 7' ni' ' 5' - ' . -r -' ,.-l mf ' .' ' Af - -1 wg I , , f LA . ,' if J' 5 V, . 0' 'I , ' - . L- S , vi, Q . - f 1. :,,,'f' , f '- 5 1 4 -1. 1. - D I o I I ' . n , JW t' f , ,N 8 p ,f L Q' . l ,V Q P -'fin' adm,-' ' 'ff ' '13 I j' ' - - '1 ', ' ' -'lu IJ!-A LQ' 7 '. . M41 .J ff' A - -. 'V A mf 1 'J' gf S' . , 'J Q -4 ' ww xy -' 'Q', ' ,z f M77 - ' g Q. s. A 5 nf, ' -N ' X. .' gb ff' o I ,J 8 S .ici 52 V ,. ' wx N Q Qs 1 A094 I 4 . . 3 .11 ps was 1, K ts ,h if 'sa-,:' 25 S MER ,VE 'iz g I sw DG SENIOR PRGM, DINNER, AND PLAY '1Q3w? '1.m1-,X 'TTIMW M M21 92 XQQKVX FN F ix 1---X I I 1 f' Al . - 'I' we I I suggest that the time has tonic' for youtoconfc-sstl1.1tyo11 arc .1 furger. .1 li.1r.1nd .1 thief THE WINSLOW BOY BY TERENCE R TTIGAN FOR THE CHE HIRE PUBLIC LIBRARY MAY 26 The llnizzflfzzi Bu-1. by Terence Rattigan, was the spring production of the Dramatic Association directed by Simon Sage Rabizon. The cast was as follows1 Ronald Vifinslow. Lareance Hooper, Violet, Alexandra Mitchellg Arthur Wfinslow, Bradford Gageg Grace Wfinslow, Virginia Grayg Catherine, Katherine Kennedyg Dickie, Stephen Orphanos1 john XY'.1therstone, Ronald Melletteg Desmond Curry, Dennis Hustong Sir Robert Morton, XValter Dionne qfirst perl'ormance5 and Philip Hendel Qsecond performancej. Miss Barnes, Mary lfarrant. Fred, a photographer, was played by the actor who was not that time playing Sir Robert. Mr. Rabizon refining an intense moment. ,,,,,,y,,.'rf, I 6' , f , , lv AT' , X 1 '5 , if .gig- ,' un, . A' M.,a-4 J THE.lUNIORS'gj N , PROM AND DINNER FN' O i v fa ' 4 gi A FREDERICK VOLLRATH RICHMO D I FIRMARY The Infirmary, watched over by two resident nurses and Miss Grace Donohue, and by a staff of local physicians. is the one part of the school which everyone is glad to have empty. Yet it is a necessary and central element in the guarding of students' health. Cheshire has had an excellent record in the avoidance and cure of illnesses. This year the Infirmary was unusually popular for a strange reason. A severe break required Mr. Philip Loyd-Ely to stay in it-and a cast-for months. During this period he met his classes there. The Infirmary was given in honor of and named for an alumnus, Frederick Vollrath Richmond, who died in an Army Air Force mission during the war. if Q., - gg jg . any ' n. 'Ilya I' -1 ' I ,L iff X 1.1, l mi CHAPEL In the chapel shown above all students attend non-sectarian services every Sunday unless they have been permitted to substitute attendance at one of the Cheshire churches. Services and other chapel activities were under the guidance of four chaplains: Lyle C, Butler, Father john Frederick, Father Robert Keating and Mr, Alfred Zadig. Throughout the goal has been the personal concern of individuals for the corporate worship of God. This year the Chapel Committee has been especially active: Baker, Brownlee, Eisen, Green, Franks, Orphanos and Simons. Mark Kaplan and Robert Browning took care of hymnals and Ed Higgins served as organist. The Committee undertook the care of a Greek orphan boy, and contributed to such charities as work with lepers in Liberia. Several valuable religious conferences were attended by chaplains and students. The Academys chapel is understood to be the oldest private school chapel in the United States, THE ALICE GERTRUDE FIELD PLAQUE To be inscribed each year with the name of the Valedictorian of the Sen- ior Class: Wfinner: Damon H. Rice SENIOR CLASS D Y THE RALPH MORGAN GRIITFITHS AXVARD To that member of the graduating class who. in the opinion of the Fac- ulty and Seniors, has excelled in character, friendliness and leadership: XY'inner: Arthur L. Kilpatrick Honorable Mention: john S. Lis, jr. ,I -+--mi: 5'i'i? 'u! A llllf Blix is ISN... THE SHERIDAN PLAQUE AXVARD To that member of the graduating class who best exemplifies the quality of the athlete, the scholar and the gen- tleman: Winner: -Iohn R. Casadei Honorable Mention: Edward H. Hughes Q Q . 3 .q fl ', 4 my 1 f-fi-J - .fl M uh vi' f... In , L ' X 5, A , L. u si , Y 411851 ' ' ' I 1- 7 fax Q Q9 'Q 4, W JF a f.,,,- sn.- S I .Y' . . 'Y' AXVARDS FOR SLPIIRIOR SCHOLARSHIP English LIICf.lfufC-AXN'.1fLlI XY'illi.1m M. Meyers Honorable Mention: Luke H. Stapleton. jr. Foreign L.1ngu.1gcs: No Award. Honomlwlg- Mention: M.1ricl I.LCQlcru THE XVILLIAM GILMORIY CQOSTIN VIR. CYP AXVARD be insarilvcrl with thc n.1mc of that mcmlvcr ot' the Senior C,l.1ss who has nmulc best use ol' luis opportunities .it tliu Aoulcinyz XY'inncr: PQ-rric Q. Row Hoiiomlvlc Muntionz Rolm-rr XY, Yliikolx fi? .Q ,bl Q 2 gg, Q, , Q . I - vm i xv M M g 'iii 'Y nirxf THIS IfRl1IDIfRIC.K YOIIRATH RICHMOND AXVARD To that member of the gratititztirig t1.15s who has best exemplified the attributes of loyalty, dex Otion. .ind tomrtideshipz XXIIDIICF1 Robert M. Sullixan Honorable Mention: Riehard Kithil, jr. AXYARD FOR LIQADLRSHIP IN THE YIIQNIOR SCHOOL QNJIIIC to be inbtribed on the junior Department plaquej XX'inner: Roy C, Greenwood -Nfl IQ 'Y , Q IM' Z B N 1 19 .-K-vfil fi f Q- I ,- ,J 4 Xb Q i 'gawk Liv rf with I I -'1 A-viz Q N A 1 'sl fx . i f '7 ' , -1 V3 :ll ' f PE' ' VU ,. 5 6, .f ,f 1 Y I A 1 . 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ICL1' ' 'I ,I ' g I '- II '. '.1 .1 Iaf. Ir. Hr. I Ll II S Cmgc V, - A ' My III CHRI lI1I1 R. OIDI1111 II. Ir. .I.11111I Cf1I 'I Y S kls ' .XI.1 I.CQI1III1',11I1 A I A ' N. I IJJIII 111 I HI11IIII RU' IA If I Ol' U A, Pct- .HI1I1I ,1rI Pull f Ifllxl, P I I-.Y H1 X75 SRIIIIUVMI lff11'21zzfzf1111 .I L ' ,W ' ' I L 'K IJIILII , I 1 'III J I A, I A I. l T K- I F . 1 'L .A I A ',I . II11II1.I.I'I- III 3 V 1' X T- , Siu, . I4 1110 L' I I- K - - ISA '..IIIc1' J V, R I. II Q II' 'lf I lf:'I11.2f'.' fffffff, II.11'XI-I' P, S111.1II, X'1Ic P A I - S 11 - - If Richard Kithil, jr., Capt. Jaime Gil Peter XV. Nelson Edward C. Leand. Capt. Michael E. Martin Edward Schmitt, jr. Frederick D. Gabel, jr., Capt. Robert XV. ,lakola XY'illard V. Starkie, jr. XY'illiam C. Druehl, jr., Capt Peter B. Heinrich, Manager john S. Lis, jr. john C. Slocum XVilliam T. Hills, Captain Burton A. Gladstone Harold Phelan Kenneth XV. Schlosser Eric R. Sjostrom, Captain john R. Casadei AXVARDS OF ACHIEVEMENT S0t'cer',' Fernando Alvira Carl XXL Hayes Dax id F. Staftiord l7e11r'1111g.' Melvin Epstein Patrick G. OiBrien Paul V. Valxo ll r'e.rffi11g.' larret N. Cohan Peter M. jesraly XX'arren Rosen Bfzxelmff Ilf'f1r'.fjlj A j Elliott S. Glickman Arthur L. Kilpatrick john F. Lorenc Milton Tupay Bernard Chioffo Brzrelmfl fVaf'rif3 HB' Philip Frohman XWilliam D. Lo Russo XY'alter H. Phelan, Jr. Robert N. Thomas Goff: Thomas F. Barile John S. Frost Frederick D. Gabel, j '1 l'. Albert F. Davila Frank H. Hendricks ll XX'ill.1rd X', Starkic. llr. Stuart E. Lex ine Irving A. Rich Harry M. Cohen Beorge XV. Shipton Ralph F. Hedenberg Charles P. Kredar Edward McCue james B. XY'illiams III Brian R. Gilday Barry Miller Amerigo Ranaldi, jr. Michael R. Bender Luke R. Stapleton, jr. On june 9 sixty alumni returned to the scenes of their Academy life for their annual reunion. After a preliminary get-together and luncheon, the annual business meeting was held. A highlight was the presence again of Dr. Karl Reiland. oldest active alumnus. shown at the far right of the above. Another was the unveiling of the portrait of the beloved Dr, Maximilian Von der Porten which was given to the school by the artist. .lames H. P. Conlon. father of a Cheshire alumnus. who is shown below. right. with Mr. Sheriff and Eric Nightingale. a Cheshire alumnus and nephew of Dr. Von der Porten. The fund which alumni have raised as a tribute to him. it was decided at the meeting. will be used to aid a chosen graduate during his first year in college. The afternoon was spent in conversation and sports, and the traditional barbecue dinner ended the reunion. ,basl Wxll aml Qeslamenf XY'e tl1e members of the el1ss of 1956 bein of eruestiomblx sound mind mel hndx do herebx beque 1th 1nd leaxe to the tolloxxrn heirs the prreeless possessions listed beloxx The reason for our ICIXIUKL these bequests tl t xxe LIHDOI t1ke tlem xxrth us tl belong to the sehool 1nd xxe xx ere unable to p1x1n tl1em But xxe LIIIDOI 1nd xx ll n wt tene to anx person the memories Irrendshrps 1nd rde1ls xxhreh xxe hue Iound rn C heshrre Aeademx tor these xxrll rem1rn 1 heritage xxhreh xxe xxrll keep rn our he1rts We there fore make 'IDLI dCel1re this our l1st xxrll 1nd testlment herebx rexokrng 1ll prexrous test1ments m1ele bx us OI' ABBATII I LO le1xes 1 erexr xxorth oxer ten eents to Nir ixxeetkrnd IN BAKFR le1xes some nuts for Bothers p1lm tree STIVI BALMI le1xes hrs nrekr1 une to Mr Ioder TOM BARILI le1x es hrs extra lone, bed to Mr Rabrzon ARTL RO BARRI TO le1xes Cheshire 11 preee ol hrs l1e1rt MIKI Bl NDI R le1xes Mr Le1hx the hope ot 1 better Inqlish elass rn the xe1rs to eome ERIC Bl RLIN leaxes an adding m1ehrne to Mr SLIIICIICI' DAVI BEE I'R leases hrs liundrx route to anx e1pable box IRANK BIAIORF le1xes hrs tile ot exeuses tor ,getting out on elosed xxeekends to Mr Chubb FRNIE BLEAL le1xes a nexx yet for Mr P1lmers R Al PAUL BOOKSTEIN leaxes Mr Borden a nexx eloek Chrs olel one rs s ox RALPH BRENNAN leaxes 1 nexx ehemreal sehool xxith Mr Brrnton B MILIR le1xes 1 lrnrsh lrne lor Meriden d1x 1o1s IAfIx BI RXVI LL le1xes 1 penerl shlrpener for tl1e Phxsres L1b ACK CASADII leaxes hrs abrlrtx to sustun injuries to tnxone xxho xx1nts them RON CARR ILIXLS 1 nexx bakerx CHANIX le1xes 1 bottle opener BIRNII CHIFIIO leaxes hrs book Cuore tm Nlr Corpier II RRY COHAN le1xes his xx restlrne abrlrtres hovxexer Iexx to Robert Broxxnrng HARRY COHFN leaxes Doe Brrnk 1 bottle of that Good Old XVest I 11lra IACK DE CARLO leues Brother Houghton a used palm tree KFV DOXVNLX lelxes Roper Laneaster l1rs ergarettes BILL DRLJLHL leaxes hrs pre retrpes to Mr PIIIDSI' TOM INORD leaxes hrs mops ANDX IRANKS le1xes tour hundred eopres ot 1ll the books he hisn t xx ritten BOB IRII DMAN leax es his mother s eookbook to Giston 1nd Roueet JACK IROST leax es Mr Sommerxrlle 1 ere1t eooeolplex DAN CABII leaxes hrs Iblllly to turn extr1 red xx hen he blushes ID GAI I Nl X lerxes Brother Houghton the kex to tl1e PX O BRAD GAGI leues hrs sinning, to Brother Houtehton IAIMI GIL leaxes apple pie on the black bo1rd rn Mr Mrtehell s elass BRIAN GILDAX leaxes hrs knoxxledee ot Aleebr1 to next xe1r s seniors DAVI: GOIHMANI leax es hrs boneo drums DAVI: GROOMI 1r1d DON RAX NOR leue these D1mn Yankees TOM HARRIS lelxes the lox elx drnees exerx Srturd1x CARL HAH NFS leases hrs br1rn to oe Peloso RALPH HI DI NBFRC le1xes j1ek Spe 1kmrn the Palm Tree PETI' HFINRICH leaxes a busted rldrator from Memornl PHIL HINDIL le1xes .1 plaid umbrella to Mr ff ss 1 I -9 . if f It ej ' C , I I I I 4 1 1 1 - 1 ' l tv -'I ' I i ' 1 1 1 1k A 11 - 1 ' -' g 1' 5- '-1 R-F A 1, ' , 1 - -b - 1 A 4. 1 -. A 5 is 111 'A -1 1 'A 14 WY 1 15- kg . ,11 L , 1 l 1, 3 A ii 1 , , 1 A.. ,' A I 'RYA , '- ,, .A - 4 I K I 1 1 1- ,I 1 Y. 'rr ' '- ' sf. 1 11 ...III I 1 ' Q A , - ' . 1 . '1 , ',' V ' , ' Y, 1 1 1 ' ' ' 4' ati . BL ... 3 'i i' 1 ' ,, ' . ., ,, 1 1 1 .L N President 1 . . TITD BROXVNLEIZ leaves his history notes to Brother Houghton . . . BILL 1' -' 'r' - i 1 -' 1' '...AL I 2' '1 1 ' 2 3: 15: E' t - 4 1 -1 - ' - 1 , I -- B ' 1' A ' 1 ' A ' 3--1 v fs- ' -' 1 1 ': .. 2 '1 1 1' ' ,1 ' 1 7 I 1, - K ' ' 1 1 Y' I . 'I et I L I 7 J., 1 E. i' -II in I '.' Q ' ' I . if T' '1 ' 1 A f A , I -L I '. . -'A 7 a I ', , ,I YA ' Y 7 1' 1- 1 1 ,1 11 . ,. . , 1 1 A, . . ' 1 J I A 1, 2 I 1 1 '1 4 1 H' 3 , ' Sommersrlle BILL HILLS leas es 1 tm tor esery room to Mrke Donelly DON HLGHFS and NIK KIK lerse the posrtron ot berng the strongest personslrtres rn Hurley Hall PETE IESRALX leases hrs lrght bulb to the next student C I-ILCK KAIDEN leases hrs superror mathematreal brarn ED KEARNEY leases to anyone :sho ssrnts rt hrs ossn carefree manner BILL KENT lelses the sehool ssrth no mrs grsrngs DICK KITHIL leases a quart of hot ssater tor the gym CHRIS KRYS TOPA leases hrs brlls to Goose ROGER LANCASTER leases hrs vsorrres of col lege aeeeptanee to next years senrors FD LFAND lerses one empty tennrs ball ean BOB LESSARD leases a book entrtled Hoss To Be Calm At All Trmes to Roger BILL LIEBMAN leases burnt rubber GOOSE LO RLSSO leases hrs football coaeh four ten seeond backtreld men JACK MALONEY leases Mr Palmer peaee and quret DICK MALONEY leases Mr Lrnehan s study hall RON MFLLETT leases hrs aetrng abrlrty to Mr Rabrzon BILL MEYERS leases hrs lose for Cheshrre ED NAVICKAS leases Memorral to the boarders jOE NOVAK leases a memory to Andress aekson to Mr Boyd PAT OBRIEN leases the ssalk to the parkrng lot on rarny days ALVIN PINE leases hrs late lrghts to Mr Pureella RICO RANALDI leases all the dead letters rn the post offree to Mr ouard RV RICH leases hrs hammer and narls to a future member of the Dramatre Club DICK ROMAN leases Mr Castle legal plates for hrs ear KEN SCI-ILOSSER leases a foggy day rn London to Mr Palmer DICK SCHULER leases the hazards of drrsrng the school bus to anyone foolrsh enough to get behrnd the vyheel I BOB SEPANIK ssrll lease LAURENCE SLAVIN leases telephone numbers for the lonely boarders HARV SMALL leases Brother Houghton a ness crgarette holder LUKE STAPLE TON leases hrs drs ots to Mr Card BOB THOMAS leases the room he has had for the last four years PETE TOMER leases tvsenty frse pounds to anyone who needs MILT TUPAY leas es a bent key and an empty locker In wrtness whereof we hase hereunto subscrrbed our names at Cheshrre Connectreut thrs the eighth day of May rn the year of our Lord nrneteen hundred and frfty srx The Class of 1956 Cheshrre Academy Cheshrre Conneetrcut e, I r'.iL I ' --- . , Al' ,. . 4. 7 Q A.-A. . A - Q - ' , . N v ,. , . 7 .- , . .- r . r . , 1 , r r V, ' y' I ,', V' . , . . ,L V , . .t -. . . ,K . v . e I e' ' ' '-' ' . ' ' ...Z . k'. ' ' 1 ' ... . , r 5 , 4 1 . . s ... A . K- . C I K ... 4 V .W 7, II. A . Q.. 4 4 .rv -1 1 v ,J-, y , 1 ,cv , , 1' ' ' 1 ' 7 . t... Y I f 1 A ,ls v ' - vi Y 7. 1 .y. ' 7 ' r rl , , ' - , V r r ' . V I l' V .Q I I '.v I lf... ' ' ' Y , 9 7 1 1 , ' . I rl 4? ' 'pal , i gi i iv I .Q ' 5 up -uf: gg 1A.,,rH,,,gg,, - QF, 'W 4' V W, fi' nil' 6 SUMMER SESSIO Summer Session is relaxed and informal. Almost all classes are held in the morning, Mr. Schultz organizes picnics, trips, beach parties. Last summer, when the new American Shakespeare Festival Theatre opened at Stratford, Cheshire became the first school to set up direct relationships with it, and groups attended performances of The Temper! and fnljnr Cnemr. Students and faculty were shown through the theatre. taken hack stage and made acquainted with the remarkable qualities of this important new develop- ment in American cultural life, I ENN '5 i'x1'f'fTf,iff' L 'l' ' 7 ' . 1 ' r 1 lil ,.1..l1-1-1 ff? 'S T H 0:20--I DN-ZZDGSBUO W ' 'X Swap f f' KX-'x'..Jw K ul is Q'9N If l N-5 ' -- t w r Q ' U N - First row, left to right: Kilpatrick. I. Maloney. R. Kithil. Sullivan. R. Maloney. Second row: Phelan Carr, Starkie. Hills. Stapleton. Rice. Not present: Casadei. I TER-CLUB AND STUDENT COUNCILS The Inter Club Council is the main organ of student government in the Academy. It is composed of three members of each of the four clubs: Foote, XY'heeler, Morgan and Wfelles. These Clubs are named for distinguished Cheshire alumni. Admiral Foote was an important naval leader for the Union in the Civil XY'ar, while General Wfheeler fought for the Confederacy. P. Morgan was one of the most influential financiers produced in this country. Gideon Welles was Abraham I.incoln's Secretary of the Navy. Every boy is assigned to one of these four clubs, and remains in it throughout his life at Cheshire. His academic and extracurricular records help gain points for his Club, as do participation in Club basketball and baseball. This years competition was won by the Foote Club, first in athletics and scholarship, second in extracurricular activities. The Inter Club Council coordinates the Club activities and initiates proposals for stu- dent welfare. This year it presented a large gold cup to be awarded to the winners in the house baseball league. The winner, who will hold the cup for the first year, was the Methodist Parsonage team. Mr. Edwin Chubb is the advisor to the Council. XY'hen it meets without an advisor it is the Student Council. D...'i-1.5. 5 T 1 gg K-A ....., ,' --Q 1 Q 4 L First row: Stein. Goldfarb. Lozada. Rodriguez. Browning. Kilpatrick. Abbatiello. Psarakis. D. Paul Tyson. Second row: Mr. Loder. King. Boothe. McCarthy. Bergeron. Barreto. Carlson. Levy. Lan caster. Scott. Slavin. Gaver. O'Donnell. Gil. Third row: jakola. Hendel. Block. tl, Cohan. Cashen Hughes. Fourth row: Lane. Abrahamsen. Moore. Chubb. Kik. Fifth row: Gerd. Sorenson. W. Hub bard. Rosenstein. Arnold. Pla. Sixth row: Burgess. Valvo. Jepson. P. Hubbard. Raynor. McQuade TH E G L E E CLU B During the past school year the Glee Club participated in five musical events. The W, O'Brien. boys learned to work as a body for the perfection of their songs and the honor of the Academy. Directed by Mr. Loder, it was organized in the early fall, membership being opened to any boy in the upper school. The Club was divided in three sections, bass, baritone, and tenor. Each section met in Bailey Hall one night a week. The rehearsals lasted two hours. During the advent of Christmas the entire Glee Club met in the chapel. just before Christmas vacation the boys made their first public appearance. Accompa- nied by Cheshire girls, the boys sang Christmas carols over loudspeakers. The debut proved to be a great success. Again at the Christmas pageant the boys took an active part singing Christmas carols. During the month of February the Club officers were elected by ballot. The results were Arthur Kilpatrick for president, joseph Abbatiello for vice president, Robert Browning for librarian. In the month of April the boys travelled to Northampton, Mass., where an informal concert was held with the Mary Burnham School for girls. The two Glee Clubs ate dinner at the school, then held their concert. Following the concert there was a dance. The trip was a great success and all the boys had a good time. Again in April buses hauled the Glee Club to Milford, Conn., where the boys sang in a joint concert with the Laurelton Hall Glee Club. Singing before an audience of about three hundred people the Academy boys exhibited their talent. The dance which followed added to the festivities, helping to make the evening a memorable one. To top off a great year the boys sang to wish the graduating class success in the future years. t Y .9 Seated far left. front to hack: Orphanos, Small. Davila. Chong. Seated around table. clockwise from front: Kithil, Levinson. Pavano. Rice. three boys not identified. Mayer. G. Cohen. Navickas. Hills. Sellers, VV. Rosen. Bookstein. Mr. Liebbermnn. Standing. left to right: Dionne. W'ylie. Schuster. Beyer. Burg. Meikle. Bender. Lien. THEI TER ATIO AL CLUB The International Club has completed its third year of promoting sound international relations through the understanding by students of world problems. The Club was es- tablished in 1953 with the leadership of Mr. Liebberman, who has continuously guided its work. Officers for the present year were: Richard Kithil, President, Harvey Small, Vice President, and Paul Bookstein, Secretary. The Club tried to repeat last year's very successful dance, but other arrangements by the girls' schools prevented their plans. However, the regular Thursday meetings were very active. Each week a country was discussed by one of the club members, and refresh- ments were served at the end. The Club heard from Al Davila on Colombia, Larry Chong on China, and at one meeting Mr. Schaefer, chemistry teacher here at the Acad- emy, showed us films on certain European countries. Mr. Morris, Spanish teacher, showed us films on Europe. During Spring vacation, Stephen Orphanos was,sent to New York to represent the Club at the Herald Tribune Youth Forum. When he returned, he gave the Club a full and interesting report of what he saw and heard. The main business of the club this year was the International Forum held on May 5 and 6 in Bailey Memorial I-Iall. On the Sth the Club was honored to have as its speaker Mr. N. Anh, First Secretary of the Vietnamese Embassy to the United States. Mr. Anh spoke of the history, economic conditions, colonialism, and the General Election Agreement of Vietnam, About 100 boys attended the forum, and there were four guests from Choate. Mr. Sheriff opened the forum on both days. On May 6th the speaker was Mr. Alchimor Kilich, representative of Turkey. Mr. Killich spoke of the geographical and anthropological functions of Turkey, the politie cal economic structure and Turkey's foreign policy. Once again the Club enjoyed the forum and would like to thank Mr. Liebberman, the faculty advisor, for all his assistance. On May 29th the Club finished for the year with a picnic held at Walden Brook in Wallingford. At this time Paul Bookstein received the International Club Award for the Club member who did the most this year. iz 3' nn-qs-, l 'N X N. a First rim, left to right: Orphanos, Pitman. Schuster. Meyers. Paul. Thoennes. Sverclloxe, Mannino Barra-tn. Dionne. Secontl rmx: l.ien. bfellette, Hentlel. Gage, Pine. Burg. Psarakis. Dehlin, Tassi Slavin, Dunaway. THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIO The Dramatic Association under the direction of Mr. Simon Sage Rabizon produced three plays of widely different sorts. The plays themselves are discussed in the autumn, winter and spring section in which they were presented, but a few comments about them are noted here. Hope li A Thing With F6:Ifb6I'.f. presented at the Father and Son Banquet, is an al- legory whose symbolism is not easy to follow. Those of the audience who consider it desirable for boys to act out the lives of people very different from themselves were favorably impressed, especially by the bounding energy and gusto throughout the acting and staging. Some people thought that the characters, hoboes and derelicts in Central Park, New York, were unsuitable for the occasion. The junior Schools Nfzlizily tableaux with choral reading, directed by Mr. Rabizon and enriched by the singing of the junior School Glee Club under Mr. Philip Lloyd-Ely and with Robert Browning as soloist, was entirely in keeping with the Christmas season. The lY'i11.rIou' Boy, by Terrence Ratrigan, presented first for the Cheshire Public Li- brary benefit and then for the Senior Prom, was a penetrating study of a social problem: what action should men of good will take when a serious injustice is being done? To what extent should families sacrifice themselves to protect their young members and the ends of justice? The play was given a serious and moving production in which four feminine roles were played by girls of the community. A great deal of the value of the associations work is contributed by boys who do not act at all. The stage crew, including scene designers and painters, prop men, make-up and costume artists, learn in the process of their work a great deal about the theatre and about taking responsibilities. Certificates of Achievement were awarded to the following seniors: Stephen Burg, Andrew Franks, Bradford S. Gage, jack A. Pitman, Marco N. Psarakis. ,--ArHg,, Left to right: johnson, Tupay, Mr. Wielirnd, Abrahamsen. O'Donnell. Tassi. THE ART CLUB This year a new club made its appearance on the campus. Under the leadership of Mr. Wieland the Art Club was formed and claimed the loyalty of a small but en- thusiastic membership. The artists worked in sculpture, painting, designing and model making. In sculpture two unusual media were found useful. One was an insulating material called foam- g1ass. The other was a clay-like substance, actually an aluminum preparation which in air hardens into metal. Ambitions for future activities includes marble, clay and ceramics. At present no kiln is available, but searching parties have promised to locate a private kiln where statues and other ceramics can be fired. The work in painting ranged from abstractions to cartoons. Mobiles were also con- structed. Several members of the Club made available contributions to The Rolling Stoney in the photograph above Milton Tupay is working on the end paper which you find at the beginning of this book. if .lR P' 5 Mr. Thompson, Topping, Block. Epstein. Simons, Schwartzman, Schneider, Bergen, Levine, Zaientz. Meyers. THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB This year was one of accomplishment for the Photography Club. Much credit for this is due Mr. Thompson, the club advisor, who brought many ideas with him when he came to Cheshire. The group met on Thursdays in the teachers' lounge to discuss their projects. At one of the first meetings Bill Meyers was elected president, jim Simons vice presi- dent, joe Zientz treasurer, and Gary Ulrich secretary. Then the club turned to the problem of finding a place to work. The school darkroom, located in the cellar of Bowden Hall, was in a state of neglect, but was soon cleaned, repaired and stocked. It is now, at the end of the year, equipped with ample chemicals, machines and other photographic necessities to handle all the students' needs. The schools equipment has been further augmented by two cameras, donated by the Argus Company, In mid-April a salon of prints from last year's High School Photographic Contest was sent here by the Eastman Kodak Company and put on display in Bailey Memorial, Many club members contributed pictures to the Academy Review and the Rolling Stone. The contest, sponsored jointly by the club and the yearbook, a club picnic, and a field trip are other things which have added interest to the clubs activities. Certificates of Achievements were awarded to the following seniors: NX'illiam M. Meyers, President, joseph R. Zaientz. Treasurer, Stuart A. Levine, Robert L. Levinson, Howell H. Topping. Melvin Epstein, Marvin XV. Block, Allan P. Schneider and David S. Groome. ' '5 r ., . i -:Nail guru.- .Ya , s ll Q ig n , -'93 ,..,x 4 w . 1' ? . A I l it ii , . +1 Y' Y ,gi s' . it Q1 t 1 W .ff ' Tl: if 4' 'L i ,n i A -5, . . as if i ,Q ,.,-- ,,..-s--' Left to right: Mr. Brinton. Slavin. Kaiden. Steiner. Mr. Schaefer. Zwim. Miller. Frost. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club regularly met on every Thursday in the chem lab and performed various experiments for its knowledge and enjoyment, which were also conducive to a better understanding of chemistry and its applications, both in school and in the world at large. The members learned to be meticulous about their workings, while conducting experiments such as finding the percentage of a substance dissolved in water. Called titration, this experiment takes a steady hand to replace the solution drop by drop from a burette to measure the normality. During the course of the year the members have performed over fifty experiments, each contributing a little more to the understanding of chemicals and their behavior. Many experiments enlightened the members to new fields of interest. Some experiments were done so that the experimenter could prove to himself, by himself, the properties of various compounds. One of these was adding concentrated sulfuric acid to dextrose sugar. There was an effervescence of steam and carbon, proving that sulfuric acid can be used as a dehydrating agent. One group of experimenters copper plated various strips of metal, proving the theory of ionization, and that electricity is carried through water. Certificates of Achievement were awarded to the following seniors: Charles K. Kaiden, Barry j. Miller, Peter W. Nelson, Marco N. Psarakis, Martin D. Shafiroff, Laurence L. Slavin, Secretary, and Albert N. Zwirn. ...fy 16. , 5 iii .'. si X 11 -:Cla -tx Z T X -I 1 qi Sctted lcft to rrgcht Rue H Cohn Mr Castle Cohan Shaflroff Standing Svercllove Abraham sen Ptul Brcmmng Sttplettm THE DEBATI G CLUB The Cheshrre Academy Debatnng Socrety has had a profrtable season partncrpatrng rn three dual debates and one tournament though 1ts wm loss record rs not outstandrng rts actn xty has been farrly constant On Saturday February 4 a parr of Cheshire teams partrcxpated rn the Thrrd Annual Hall of Fame Interscholastrc Debating Tournament held on the Unnersxty Herghts campus of New York Umversrty The desrrabrlrty of goxernmental scholarshrps was on thus occaslon debated by pro and con teams from 136 secondary schools each team par tncrpatmg rn three debates The Cheshire affrrmatrve David Paul and erry Cohan won two out of three en gagements, our negative, Robert Brownmg and jrm Abrahamsen, lost three Thrs same Issue was debated by the teams who had participated rn the tournament rn a return engagement here wlth Stratford Our affrrmatrve won, but our negatrve lost Certlfncates of Achlevement were awarded to the followlng seniors jarret N Cohan, Harry M Cohen, Damon H Rrce, Luke H Stapleton, jr , Martln D Shaflroff . A - U l I, Y DL . 'li X 'xo f .aux 7 , -E1 K I 8 . . 'J Y? T I . - X A A ' Q ' . , 3 -I ' 1 W- K -ri? gist . 1' ' l . gilxli' C 5 ' 1 -'tiziliik ll' K 1 tys .- Q W- k . s I f it e g - l . l s ' as xi T 1 1 TTY C T 'ze . Xrs 375 , - K 1 K W-'F 5 J g . My . I 1 g ' . N ., C' 1 Q ' K 32 S s 1 T .4 A , Q LT ' . .. , ,e .. X 8 I ig pg, ,J A ,W xi L K K , is :wa I R F I wr i A ' t, f. ' , C D D Q I 1? ' K: V - 5' W, I Y Q . . - . . y V, , . . . . . . K . I . . V . . . . . . . . Y . , 1 V 3 - . . . y . J , - 4 ,. 4 I 'Q Foreground: King, Rosen. Background: Tupay. Dionne. Colville. Kramer. Cohen. THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club occupies an unusual place in Cheshire life. The only club which has its own room, with typewriter, telephone, desks, card file, and directories, it is neverthe- less relatively unknown because the results of its work appear not on the campus but in the metropolitan newspapers. Important papers in New York, Boston, New Haven, XY'aterbury, and elsewhere receive from the Press Club the news of Cheshire activities- especially, but not exclusively, sports. The work is highly responsible and calls for great dependability and accuracy on the part of the workers. The Club cannot claim that it has always completely met the de- mands made on it. Robert Rosen, President and Michael King, Vice President, were especially conscientious. Besides the regular telephoning and telegraphing of the results of athletic contests, the Club also endeavored, with partial success, to contribute regular stories of a general nature to New Haven and Waterbury' papers, to notify hometown papers of the activi- ties of outstanding individual boys and to report on such important events as the Father and Son Banquet and Graduation. Next year the Club plans to begin with a significant new publication--a Cheshire handbook, to be put into the hands of every student on his arrival to welcome him and introduce him to the administration, faculty, background, traditions, rules, and buildings of the Academy. sl. . Q I 1H l 5 wwf 4 Aff Seated, left to right: Schwartzman. Stein. Bortlo. Rosenstein, Paul, Meyers. Browning. Miller. King. Standing: Zaientz, Cohen. Sverdlove. Tupav. Kramer. Cohan. Shafiroff, Lancaster. THE ACADEMY RE IEW Tbe At'Hff671l'1 Reziezt is the schools own publication, devoted to informing the stu- dents about all significant events during the school year. It is published eight times a year. including a summer issue. Usually it has four pages, but twice during the past year eight pages were produced for an alumni issue and a literary one. The final issue, for the graduates and alumni, was of twelve pages. At the beginning of the year only two boys had previously worked on the Rezieu: But the large staff which got publication under way had great enthusiasm and vigor. so that from the first issue onward there was a liveliness to the paper which had long been de- sired. The form was improved, including the vastly clearer banner and crest. Regular cartoons enlivened the editorial page. Interesting editorials evoked controversy. After several shifts the editorial board was composed of the following: David I., Paul, Editor: Robert Brownin. Associate Editor: Michael King, Sports Editor: XY'illiam Meyers, Photography Editor: Milton Tupay, Art Editor: Andrew Sverdlove, Production Editorz Stanley Rosenstein. Business Manager. Editorial Staff: Paul Boolcstein, Gary Cohen, Paul Colville. Bruce Dehlin. Michael Dunaway. Bert G. Eisen, Andrew Franks. M. Freed, Barry Miller. Philip Rand. john Schwartzman. Damon Rice, Robert Rosen, Bruce Schwartz. Richard Schuler, Martin Shafiroff, james Simons, Steven Stein, Andres Tchira. joseph Zaientz. Business Staff: Daniel Gabel and Michael Jeness. Howard Birch, Photographer: Vlohn Marr. Business Advisor: james Mitthell, Editorial Advisor. Many of the journalists are juniors. which means the Rezieu will begin next year with an experienced staff. N I C0 RNEP ADVERTISING I L 141 XII ffln UYIMMWW IISLIIILII s was 1 IIIIZI111 1111 1111111 1 ff! f X CHU XL UIIUIL l1llIt1IlL'llIfI' .-..-...,., A-.... , um , 4lIa H 'Al T S y TIIIL IIIIIGGS COE 81 SMITH C0 FAX srrxNwAY an sons nscxsn maos Wm KNABI: a co 1 A N c 'II IILIIIIIWIIY Sl SONS SILK C0 4 f XI lx Mm? I 1 f 51 01' N LNIII N LU Rolled Sheet B1 'Iss 'TATIIIE II IS Bl IRIN? SLILL '1 DliAb5 dx 'NIxINk . --I'-. I 11111 W' I I 'If':, Q! K. - I II1I IIiI1'-MILJ 11111 I I X . - ' III 11,41 . il 51- 1 ., , A , It 1 fl IIII- ' W 1. Y U I I 1 . I my I II I'L'P!'I5LIIILL'S . 111m 1 A A K 7 ,- 111 the Iuiwr , A ' I. Sglrxlm, 5:51 I . 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I I II II Q A I A - 5:55, ...'3t3.'L:: .'::.::: I . II II I I1 IS 'FIIIIEQ EYIIT sI'IlI'- -X .. . 1 v I . ':i7:Qi:r' :ii aziilsf. .Ima t: :Lain , 1 y Q K V 1 , A ' 1 1 . - -. , I-. f ' V ' IRI..-XC ' .' 1 IIIII 1111111-11: RIVOLI Decorafors Com ple+e lnieriors Bergenline af 58+h S+. WEST NEW YORK N.J FOWLER, INC. Jewelers and Wa+chmalcers l23l Whifney Avenue HAMDEN I7, CONN. Tel. CH 8-3268 F'W.!-L ln appreclahon of fhe 'Fine +rea+men+ +o our son by Mr Sherrff and lhe Cheshire faculiy Wlfh all good wishes 'For conhnuecl success for ALLEN S SHOE STORE Ouallfy Fooiwear 28I Ma n Sfreef HOLYOKE MASS Tel JEfferson 2 8707 ST JOHN AND CREEM 70 Soufh Mann Sfreef WATERBURY CONN Tel Pl. 3 6355 COLLEGE STYLES Campus Tog Clo+hes Rober+ Bruce Sweafers Wulson Bros Palamas Wembley Neckwear Swank Jewelry ' ' o I . R +he academy. The GAMER Co Clothlers Furmshers noob CHAPEL smear New HAVEN coNN OfTICI6l OuI'flH'ers Io Cheshire Academy for Over 35 Years The GAMER CO has been servlng +he s+uden+s a+ +he Cheshire Academy and a'I' many o+her leading prep schools and colleges In Ihe counfry Now more of Imporfed and Domeshc Cloihmg and Furmshmgs which would complemenl' any man s wardrobe WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION PS. We have been appomied as +he offlcnal Ouf fl'r'rers of Club Coafs and Seals a'I' Cheshlre Academy SHOWING REGULARLY AT THE SCHOOL I I . . ' +han ever before, we have assembled an unusual line l ' l CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 9 ' THURSDAY EVENINGS COLLEGE Y CLOTHING Morris Wldder FINE STUDENT NEW AND USED CLOTHING Blazers a Speclalfy MA 49034 COmPI'men+S of Congra+uIa+lons 'ro 'rhe Graduahng Class THE APEX of '956 Tool. COMPANY Fm' mc MR AND MRS ABEND AND FAMILY 325 Cherry S+ree+ BRIDGEPORT CONN Complrmenfs of MR. AND MRS. VICTOR WADLUND Broomall, Penna. Phone in - II43 CHAPEL STREET ' Nex'l' 'Io Hofel Duncan NEW HAVEN. CONN. MR AND MRS GEORGE S JEPSON PERLIN S I MERIDEN coNN The Qualify S'rore for Children EVELINE HAYES PREISNER SILVER COMPANY Manu'Fac+urers of STERLING FAMILY HOLLOWARE HERBS TV 284 S M CHESHIRE CONN Compllmenfs MR AND MRS LOUIS GNESSIN I 28 Co ony SI'ree'I' Represenfed by . ain SI. Success +o +l1e Gr d +es MR EDWARD F CURREN DQMEMC ,ORIG THOMAS PARISELETI HARTFORD CONN B 1' Wshes +o +l1 CI d R A LEWIS MD SnceeB+Wsl1e++hGcl+gClssof 6 F MR JOSEPH MANNINO a ua From General Building Con+rac+or es i e ass of l956 lnclusfrial and Commercial Buil ing i r es i s o e ra uain a I95 rom A FRIEND CompIlmenI's of ROB ERT MAAR Bes+ of Luck In +he Years 'ro Come THE CHESHIRE SPA The Cheshire Spa falls +he bull w1+h +he TIHSSI' In food whe+her breaIcfas+ Iuncheon dmner or fha? Il++Ie refresh men+ OUR FOOD IS YOUR PLEASURE GREEN DOLPHIN RESTAURANT Cheshire Conn Bes+ Washes From Ihe COMFORT SHOE REPAIR h M SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT P p F kS pk CompIlmenI's of a FRIEND of +he School MURRAY ROSEN 20 Sou'f ain S'I'ree'I' - - AND WE AIM T0 PLEASE Nm Io Firsf Na+ionaI S+ore ro . ran zu a THE EW YORK SAVINGS BANK :II RESOURCES OVER 35300 O00 OOO 14th Street Offiee 81 Elghth Avenue at 14th Street Rockefeller Center Of 1230 Avenue of the Amerlcas I Char ere: 854 7 1 U Y I be ' CQ: NEYV YORK CITY 0 Member Fefler I D . t Insurunee Corpo ' JOHNSON ELECTRICAL CORPORATION e I' d E g E I' 26+I'1 SI' NEW YCRK I0 NY SPARTACUS CARPENTER Whsi' ey: ds+ SAMU EL S GOLDFARB BRISTOL CONN 2 C mpI e I A TANACHIAN EI c rical Con+rac+ors an n ineers 2I4 as reef Besf is e o 'I'I'l6 Graduafing Class General Con+racI'or From and Builder 45 a or reef TeI. -I522 o im n s From Comphmenq-S of Besi' Wushes From MR AND MRS MR AND MRS Compllmenfs +o 'rhe Graduahng Class of I956 From MR AND MRS JOHN DENADAL Compllmenfs 'ro +he Comphmenh of Class of I956 From A FRIEND MR. HAROLD SOLOMON JO-SEPH cow' BARNEY LIEBMAN Dlrecf servlce from NEW ENGLAND POINTS fo pounfs m New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Washmgfon D C Vnrgmla and Norfh Carolma I9 TERMINALS Balfnmore Md Brldgeporf Conn Cambrldge Mass Harfford Conn New Haven Conn New London Conn Newporf News Va Norfolk Va Norfh Bergen NJ Nufley NJ Philadelphia Penna Providence R I Richmond Va Suffolk Va Trenfon N J Washlngfon D C Wllmmgfon Del Worcesfer Mass ZI6 Crown Sfreef NEW HAVEN CONN Soringfieldl Ivlass. THE ADLEY EXPRESS COMPANY MOTHER'S BAKERY Esfablished l929 IDEAL Complimenfs of Rye and Wheai' Bread MR' AND MRS' Bir+l1clay and Wedding Cakes JQHN S, LIS ED. NAVICKAS, Prop. 294 Washingion Ave. WATERBURY, CONN. Tel. PLaza 4-8394 CONNECTICUT PLASTIC PRODUCTS COMPANY fKelleyD WATERBURY CONN KRYSTOPA S MARKET C' 'f5+ 99+ Comphmen+s of MILLDALE CONN Meafs Grocerles Beverages MR AND MRS WE DELIVER C II S +h gi-o 8 GEORGE MARKOWITZ I ar r ' Fresh and Frozen Vege+ables a: ou in n -2l70 Bed W'sheS Comphmen+s of From MR AND MRS DR AND MRS RICHARD: MANN H E PFLUKE Bogo+a N J CAMENA 1 Fgbrlca de Carrocerias Me+allcas Represenranre Excluslva para el PERU de VOLQUETES HEI L THE HEIL CO 3000 Wes? Mon+ana S+ree'r Mllwaukee I Wusc Complumenfs of Compllmems of C V PIMENTEL Mer JOSEPH GOLDWASSER Casilla 2606 Lima, Peru ll ll WILLIAMJ KENT JR Compliments of ' I Compllmen+s WADINGER S RECORD ROOM CARRINGTON S PHARMACY Prescrlphon DFUQQISIS I0 So fh Mann Sfreef CHESHIRE CONN E J Carrmglon Prop THE WEATHER VANE 4I37 Whrlney Avenue MT CARMEL CONN Dellclous Food Pleasani' Surroundings For I9 years Ihe Wealher Vane has been under fhe conslanf supervlsuon of Salvaioe and Cla e De Malo I+ has al ays been a pleasure +o caier 'Io Ihe families If You Need Clolhes Buy Good Clolhes al' a Good Slore FITZGERALD 81 PLATT INC I7 2I 25 Eas+ Ma S+reeI' WATERBURY CONN A PROGRESSIVE BANK A PROGRESSIVE AREA Cheshnre OTTICG THE HOME TRUST CO OF MERIDEN 28 SouI'h Man Sfreel' Chesh e Conn AT THE GREEN Fede al Reserve Sysfem Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Compllmenls of B 81 B CLEANERS Plaza Block Repaurs and Allerahons Cleamng BRo n g 2 8369 Besl' Wishes 'ro I'he Graduales CHESHIRE THEATER Cheshnre Connechcul' U of , . . . 0 E O bo:'s.of Cheshire Academy and +heir 81 For I'he Fmes+ Food In Connechcuf Vlsrl' +he WAVERLY INN J C BURWELL INC Greetmgs W nsfead Con CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 'Io +he Class of I956 FRIEND Red Cross SaIuIes 'I'he The Cheshire Cheshire Academy Boys We are glad 'ro have Ihls oppor+um+y 'ro express our appre clahon Io Ihe s+uden+s for Ihelr suppori' and cooperahon In +he Blood Program and Fun Drlve THANK YOU ch of +he GraduaI'es CHESHIRE BRANCH OF NEW HAVEN CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS Our Besi' Wishes Io Ea I , n. . Qualify Building Maferials From G If TELOR PLQELISHING CO.