Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

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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 '

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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 -. ' 7 2 . ' ' ' x , -, V V ' ' ,N ' , y A y , - V ' ' . . . . y Y ' 7 s r 1 ' a 9 1- . , . 9 v , . 9 2 1 . 1 , ' ' ' - a '- , , ,' f , ' Y , ' . r