Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

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Y- .gig gl, ff,C11,4, .f:: EL f T, Fi, :T Fi' 1 , ,, , F .ir wg j af'- fri . l ' - ' :ff -J' P 1 5 b ls 3 ' 5 Pg Qt -' ie?- w ' -, R?-ff' :F , gay '14 jf' 51:24 , ,. .. E yy, ww 1 . 7.1. . L. Qjc: ,1 5. 4. , rf' .. QL . 1 we 2 -,.. . ,fi 1 KY ff- ,- ,X fr f 1 , wr I , . '.,1'7u ' i A. 1: ff ., . , '5- f a. 1-' f- ' V ' ., T' '- - .k...,... ,A,,-,..,-.g...-. -. Jg.4,.L...L4...'--:Q THE ROLLIN G STGN E a guidebook The Cheshire Academy Cheshire, Connecticut 1957 i All art in this yearbook is the work of students at the Academy in the year 1956-57. The end sheets are by juan Valencia, the division pages by Mark Schroeder. The senior photographs were taken by G. Fox, Hartford. Most of the other photographs are the work of our staff photographers Howard ,Birch and Alan Ralston. However, student work was used wherever feasible. In the contest sponsored jointly by the Photography Club and the Rolling Stone five photo- graphs were judged winners and medals were presented to Leon Birbragher, Denny Herzberg, Walton Ferguson, jr., Beorge Mills and Peter Pfluke. GN sumo x XJ., .rg .7- 192: fs 9 ssW EVA PORTER To the memory of Eva Porter, devoted associate and friend to this campus through the years of her life, this book is reverently dedicated. EDWIN DOWNER CHUBB Sept. 17, 1899-jan. 29. 1957 No, not gold nor fame Were his rewardsg But from youth's taut strings he drew Responsive chords. Enchanted they heard the music Of Shakespeare and Joyce. Then suddenly wintry Death Siienced his voice. -MORRIS SWEETKIND Bowden and Bronson Halls F OREWORD Cheshire Academy offers this book as an invitation, courtesy and aid to the many individuals and families who are touring the Academy during the season of 1956-57, the one hundred and sixth-third anniversary of its founding. The pictures and stories published in these pages are selected from the 1956- 57 year activities. Both text and art are representative of New England, rather than definitive. To do sound justice to a subject so rich would take volumes. But here you will find a fewhiftoric highlights, a foretaste of New England setting, a glimmer of life as we lead it. Therefore, the staff responsible for the publication of this year's Rolling Stone sees fit to issue a guidebook, a guide to a time as well as a place. This book could not have been produced without the help and cooperation of the student body, faculty and a wonderful staff, whose constant aim it has been to produce a book worthy jnf Cheshire Academy, and one that would tell the story of our school year here. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded in these aims and that you enjoy every page of this, your 1957 ROLLING STONE The Staff We can imagine a group of teachers and students from foreign lands arriving in the town of Cheshire to visit and study Cheshire Academy as an outstand- ing but representative American preparatory school. First of all they would no doubt want to walk around the campus, see the physical basis, and hear the Academy's background and history. Here is the heart and center of Cheshire Academy - Bowden Hall. The administrative offices, in- cluding the gracious study'of the headmaster, are on the first floor, a number of boys are housed up- stairs. New students and their parents usually make their first acquaintance with Cheshire here in the oldest building on the campusf, The men in those days clearly built for the fu- ture. In every sense. The thirty men who raised the S702 to begin the Academy-then the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut-must have felt something of the passion for education which so moved Thomas jefferson, the conviction that a government of the people must depend on an educated citizenry. Thomas jefferson had not yet been elected pres- ident then. No, George Washington was president when the Academy was founded. jefferson had already made a great impact on our country's history, however. I don't know whether any of the Cheshire subscribers -most of them farmers-were followers of his or not, but intense recognition that for growth and progress America must have education must have permeated men's thoughts all over the new nation. Were they thinking of education or of religion? Both, no doubt. The position of the lovely Con- gregational church at the apex of the green symbolizes the place of religion in their lives. And the other Cheshire churches hold important places. Across the highway you see St. Peter's Episcopal Church, with which the history of the Academy is closely associatedg HISTORY OF though it is now non-sectarian. The transepts of St. Peter's were built to seat the growing student body. How did Bowden Hall get its name? From the first headmaster to serve in it, Dr. john Bowden. But even before there was a building, in 1794, the Reverend Mr. Bronson had opened classes. The building at the end of the portico, now actually one with Bowden Hall, was named Bronson Hall. It contains the library, the bursar's office, and a chapel which we understand to be the oldest private school chapel in the country. Do all boys attend ? Bowden Hall and Bronson Hall V Unless by their parents' wish they attend another service. But the constitution forbade compuslory church attendance except as parents should direct even in its early days, when the Academy was under the guidance of the Episcopal Church. During those days, following the resignation in 1802 of Dr. Bow- den, the Episcopal rectors served also as heads of the Academy up to the time of the Civil War, when Dr. Sanford J. Horton became the head and reorganized the school as a military academy. Horton Hall, the 'N -J HESHIRE ACADEMY -a conducted tour largest of the dormitories, is named for him, and here is an old photograph showing the uniformed cadets during close order drill on the very spot where we are now standing. The effects of the Civil War must have been felt very deeply. 'Indeed they were. And although Cheshire has long ceased to be a military academy some of them survive, for example in the names of the four clubs. The Welles Club was named for Gideon Welles, who served so ably as Secretary of the Navy in Lincoln's cabinetg the Foote Club for Admiral Foote, and the Wheeler Club for Confederate General Wheeler. Governor Hurley Hall And the fourth. For J. P. Morgan, the famous financier, also an alumnus. He is the man who is largely responsible for the Cheshire crest. Is that the emblem which we see on the breast pockets of the boys' jackets ? It is indeed, The crest is based on that of Cheshire in England, for which this town was named by settlers who had originally come from there. And that crest incorporates some of the elements of the Prince of Wales, especially the ostrich feathers and the motto Ich Dien-I Serve. There is an interesting legend about this. CUnfortunately historians assure us it is no more than a legend.j It tells us that in the Battle of Crecy in the Hundred Years' War, john, King of Bohemia, though he was old and blind, de- manded that he be brought into the ranks of battle to strike at least one blow. After the battle his plumes were taken from his dead body by Edward, the Black Prince, who adopted them as his own and handed them down to the Princes of Wales who followed him. 'I Serve' is an impressive motto for a school. Can you live up to it? Probably not always. But it is never far from the mind of our headmaster, Mr. Sheriff, who for thirty- seven years has truly served the school. He became head after a period of many changes, during which the name was changed to the Cheshire School, then the Roxbury Academy, then the Cheshire Academy with the original charter restored by act of the Con- necticut legislature. Thousands of boys have known his personal guidance and friendship. He keeps in touch by correspondence with former students in near-by towns and half way around the World. Under his leadership the school has grown to one'of- over five hundred boys. Yet he has insisted on and main- tained the principle of small classes and close relation- ship between students and masters. Thus the teach- ing staff has sixty members. I wonder if those men who subscribed the original money could have dreamed to what achievement their gift would lead . . Seated, left to right: Russell Wickett, Ronald Kramer, Robert Kalik, George johnson, Den- nis Houston, Roger Lancaster, Peter Foley, Donald Nierling, Elliot Booth, Stanley Rosen- stein. Standing: Henry Cashen, Robert Browning, Editor, Edward Sturm. ROLLING STONE STAFF Editor-Robert Browning Aft Editory-juan Valencia, Mark Schroeder Asriffani Eciitorr-Russell Wickett, Robert Kalik, George Johnson, Donald Nierling General Staff-Ronald Kramer, Dennis Houston, Peter Foley, Elliott Booth, Edward Sturm. Bzzfiness Staff-Henry Cashen, Roger Lancaster, Stanley Rosenstein Staff Plzologmplaerf-Howard Birch, Alan Ralston Faculty Adffirom-john Corpaci, james Mitchell PU:-1146631 2 ZPHZZ ,gig F' Q 2 Z Q 2 a 52 ? KL E, N 1 E Sf, 4 fb fs E e dl it 5 . . QI x f-fffi,'f,T':- w 1' STAFF 1956 - 1957 HEADMASTER Arthur N. Sheriff, B.A., Yale University, 1913 M.A., Yale University, 1915' TREASURER Frederick C. Hesselmeyer, Ph.B., Yale University, 1916 LL.B., Yale Law School, 1920 PHYSICIANS Wilbur J. Moore, MD., Columbia Medical School, 1921 Edward W. Oxnard, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1936 Charles J. Dayton, M.D., Temple University, 1947 BURSAR'S OFFICE Helen W. Minkler, Bursar julia E. Hall Rose Macon Helen Johnson NURSES Laura R. Whitehorne, R.N. Lois U. Parks, R.N. SECRETARIES Ruth Lyons Stella Cavallo ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Gertrude Cobey HOSTESS Faye Chubb CHEF Gaston Bourgeois SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS George Buttrick LIBRARIAN Vera Palmer MR. STEPHEN H. HACKETT Head of the Junior School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Philip Brrbirr, Henry Cashen, President, Jerome Kroker. Seated, left to right: Robert Carlson, Howard Swanson, Roger Lancaster, Robert Lewis, Mario Iorillo, Mr. Liebberman, john Donnelly, Henry Cashen, jeffrey Sullivan, Robert Foote, David Paul, Wilbur Moore, Jerome Kroker, Peter Zaphiris, Robert Browning, jeremy Dodd, Mr. Towers. Standing: David Arnold, Philip Walther, William Hubbard. IN TER-CLUB COUNCIL In the school year of 1956-1957 the Inter-Club Council initiated a new pro- gram for selecting officers, held a dance and a pep rally, formed a program and committee to combat cheating and vandalism, sponsored a talent show, and passed minor reforms. The program of initiating officers has just been started. The idea is to elect members of the junior, sophomore, and possibly freshman classes to serve on the council but to leave the majority to the seniors. This would provide repre- sentation to the lower classes. The dance and the pep rally were held in the fall. The dance was an evening affair with a band and refreshments. There was a large turnout. Girls came from St. Margaret's School for those boys who couldn't bring their girls here. The other girls were the dates of boys who brought their dates to school. The pep rally preceded the Columbia freshman game and consisted of a house con- test for the best effigy and a rally followed by a bonfire. It was well received, The program to combat vandalism and cheating was introduced after the half-year. It has not been so successful as was desired, but the idea has been started and will probably grow in the minds of all conscientiousstudents in the Academy. The Inter-Club Council has had a very successful season and has paved the way for many more successful seasons. There were regular weekly meetings and next year these meetings will start earlier. Henry Cashen has been a very capable and successful president. 'Yan 2 l. 4.51 .K -Fw. Q , , wffi'.w:'ff- ki 3 5 gf ki' - -,Q L. 49 ' . -f -S f 1 pw J 1 fi mmmwi 4 ,,-:- E! CME? Q-'H ffvg, qv K 1- xgfaffm: iw qs, fi JC' vi. 1 .,'2,': !fw,, ,, , Eifif fi' Q-1535 '5 '+5?. ' Q32 -SQ 1 'iefxsqei 5354 v,..f'f .si JJ.. :yi 4 ,,JF+,,.h2 ,isnig-,x J- '2?.f - gf-if :K ,-:Si ' hx ff' 5.5.3 I mt ,ra 'avi' J? yffzier: '?i1w-M? vw? ' 5 -wi' 1-H+' and ff s 2 as 'w0rsR 75'.,Qtg ',,nP'g: 'Q N rn -9. 40.54-',,I 4 QM-142 'f J 1 ,ff ,fv- Qielwfffg-fwm i ,. 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'f POPULATIO 5 i Q5 3 K, X if i sr i l 5 ii jf el if is K 3 S JAMES DOUGLAS ABRAHAMSEN Abe JAMES RICHARD ANDERSON Panda, 5220 Race Street, Chicago, Illinois 112 South Irving Street, Ridgewood, New jersey . Arzioitier: Welles Club, Debating Club, Secretary, Glee Aclivitiex: Wheeler Club, Soccer, Basketball. l Club, Dramatic Association, Art Club, Key Club, Literary Fdygyipg Cguyjef Mathematics Magazine, Academy Review, Swimming, Manager. Ambition., Business Favorite Courrex Biology H obby: Art and Music JOHN RICHARD ANDERSON Jack 15 Walnut Avenue, Norwalk, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, Chemistry Club, Club Basketball. Favorite Courre: English H obby: Records Ambition: Business EDUARDO JESUS ARISMENDI-CEPEDA Aris Avenida: Franciso J. Yanes, Caracas, Venezuela Activitier: Morgan Club, International Club, Photography Club, Glee Club, Baseball, Football, Soccer, Swimming. Favorite Courre: Physics Hobby: Car Racing Ambition: Engineering ' -N 4, 1 . A-n.+--lit... f 'l-.r1l,,la,...1w,ii. ., li In .','z:eas,s-'isa if .1 ?E ROBERT ANTHONY ARMENTO l'Bob DAVID WILLIAM ARNOLD Dave 57 George Street, Bristol, Connecticut ' 111 Sunset Ridge Drive, East Hartford, Connecticut Arzivirier: Welles Club, Dramatic Associationg Art Clubg Aflifffliei-' Foote Clllbi Iflfef-Club COUHCIIS Glee Club Tennis, Fencing. Soccerg Wrestlingg Track. Favorite Courre: Algebra Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Skiing Hobby: Car Mechanics Ambition: Dentistry Ambilion: Nuclear Physics GEORGE HUNTINGTON BABCOCK PHILIP LEON BABIN Phil Stretch 32 Kirkham Street, Branford, Connecticut Golden Spur, Waterford, Connecticut Aczivizier: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Inter-Club Councilg Aczivizier: Foote Clubg Basketballg Baseball. Senior Class, Vice Presidentg Football, CQPUIU- Favorite Courre: Algebra Ffwvrife CUW-fe-' English Hobby: Records and Clothes H0557-' SPOHS Ambition: Drafting GEORGE ALEXANDER BAGAS Bag JAMES PETER BAGLEY jim 28 Silver Road, Brockton, Massachusetts Center Street, Wolcott, Connecticut Affivifiel-' Foote Club! Footballs Baseball- Activities: Foote Clubg Chemistry Clubg Swimming. Favorite C01H'.ve.' Biology Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Navy Ambition: Dentistry THOMAS BAKER BAILEY Bail ROBERT KENNETH BANNER Bob 120 Walnut Street, Natick, Massachusetts 268 Prospect Street, Northampton, Massachusetts Activities: Foote Clubg Key Club, Chairman: Glee Clubg Afliffififf-' Welles Club! Afademy Review? Press Club Chapel Committee, Club Basketball. Tennis: Club Basketball- Ftworite Coune: English Favorite Course: English Hobby: Drawingg Fishing Ambition: Business Administration Ambition: Business Administration PAUL JAMES BARNETT Pablito RICHARD BRAIN BARTHELMES Bart 11 Lorenz Avenue, Baldwin, Long Island, New York 45 Dallas Avenue, Hamdefl, C0l'U1CCtiCUt Aczi11izie.r.- Foote Clubg Club Basketball, Argivizier: Foote Clubg Academy Reviewg Press Clubg Foot- all. WAYNE COX BARTLEY SkEetS', ANTHONY STEPHEN BELL Tony Aclivilier: Welles Clubg Literary Magazineg Trackg Club 35 Larch Street, P1'0VidC1'lCC, Rhode Bland Basketball. Aczi1fitier.' Morgan Clubg Dramatic Societyg- Photography Favorite Courre: Chemistry Clubg Literary Magazine, Editorg Baseball. Hobby: Sports Favorite Courre: English Hobby: Mountain Climbing THOMAS PAUL BOIKO Tom ELLIOTT MARVIN BOOTH El 85 0'C01'11'l6ll Drive, EHSI Hartford, COUHCCUCUT 466 Cornwall Street, Hartford, Connecticut Artivilief-' Foote Club? SWimmingsTrf1Ck- Aczioitier: Wheeler Clubg Glee Clubg Press Clubg Yearbook Fa,,0,i,e Cwme, English Staff 3 Club Baseball, Basketball, Manager. Favorize Course: Chemistry Hobby: Model Railroading Ambition: Dentistry NORMAN BORDO Norm ROBERT HARRISON BRINTON Bob 5222 Wfestbury Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Litchfield Turnpike, Bethany, Connecticut Aczivizies: Welles Club, Academy Review, Club Basketballg Aclivizier: Foote Club. House Soffball- Favoriie Courre: Chemistry FfW0fiff CNW?-' Ffemh Hobby: Antique Automobiles Hobby 5famP Collecting Ambition: Automotive Engineering Ambition: Business Administration lfna1w1'M - , Ss?:swaiwni HOWARD BRODER Howie 16 McDonald Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Activitiex: Welles Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Soccer. Favorite Courres English Hobby: Coin Collecting Ambition: Medicine HAYDEN WILLIAM BROWN, II Den Crest Road, Middlebury, Connecticut Artivitiex: Morgan Club. Favorite Courte: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Cars Ambition: Nuclear Physics I i ROBERT JOHN BROSMITH Bro 94 Craig Moor Road, West Hartford, Connecticut Artivitiess Morgan Club. Favorite Courte: Algebra Ambition: Business ROBERT EUGENE BROWNING Bob 53 Pond Hill Road, Chappaqua, New York Activitiexx Wheeler Club, Presidentg Debating Clubg Dra- matic Associationg Photography Clubg Glee Clubg Chapel Committeeg Student Council, Treasurerg Yearbook Staffg Academy Review, Associate Editor, Footballg Wrestlingg Trackg Basketball. Favorite Courfe: Biology Hobby: Music and Current Affairs Ambition: Science JOSEPH FRANCIS BURNS, JR. DAVID ALAN CALNON Cal Morgan JOSH 29 Winchester Road, Rochester, New York 468 Willow Street, W3fefbUfY, Connecticut Aczizfilier: Wheeler Clubg Basketballg Golf. Actirfitier: Wheeler Club, Track. Fgygfjrg Colm-gg Physics Fmforire Courier History Hobby: Coin Collecting Hobby: Dancing Ambilion: Business Administration Ambition: Medicine JAMES MICHAEL CASEY Ca5Ey'l HENRY CHRISTOPHER CASHEN Hank 17 Walnut Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut 933 Lincoln Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Acziuitier: Morgan Club. Ani1fi1ie.r: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Yearbook, Sports Favorite Course: English Editorg SSSICg Key Club, Inter-Club Council, Presidentg Habbyl, Woodworking Senior Class Presidentg Football, Basketball, Baseball. Ambition: Journalism Favorite Courre: Chemistry Hobby: Sports Ambition: Medicine ,WWW RICHARD HUNTER CHUBB Rich PAUL EDWARD COCHRAN Paul 80 Highland Avenue, Cheshire, Connecticut 55 Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Acfizfifien Wheeler Club, Glee Clubg Soccerg Wrestling, Activities: Welles Clubg Tennis, Fencing. Fmforile Course: Physics Favorite Courfe: Physics Hobby: Water Skiing Hobby: Cars Ambition: Electrical Engineering GARY SAMUEL COHEN Gare WILLIAM HARRY COLCLOUGH Bi 93 Sylvan Road, New Britain, Connecticut 98 james Street, Hamden, Connecticut Ariivilier: Foote Clubg Art Club, Academy Reviewg Inter- Actioizier: Welles Club. national Club, Chemistry Clubg Dramatic Association. Fmjome Comm. English Favorite Course: English Hobby: Radio Hobby: Collecting Antique Cards and Stamps Ambition: Pharmacy PAUL LYNN COLVILLE Coby 400 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut AL'li1!iliEJ'.' Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Trackg Football, Favorile Courre: Chemistry Ambition: Geology EDWARD FRANCIS CURREN 'lTed 57 Fernbank Avenue, Delmar, New York Aclizfizfiesf Foot Clubg Soccer. Favorite Couftre: Modern History. Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: Business THOMAS JAMES CONNORS HT. J 76 Hubenger Street, New Haven, Connecticut Arziifizies: Foote Clubg Glee Clubg Golfg Football. Fiworile Cou1'.re: Chemistry Hobby: Records Ambizion: Geology PAUL JOHN DE NADAL Scratch' 2047 Main Road, Westport, Massachusetts Actioiziex: Wheeler Clubg Soccer, Captaing Track Hobby: Guitars and Hot Rods Ambition: Business Administration ll l ll l il l tl K l ll l l 3 i 5: 5 9 3 s l if it l i l ARTHUR MARK DE VYLDER Art JOHN BOWMAN DICK, JR- John Milldale Road, Cheshire, Connecticut 168 Westwood Road, New Haven, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, Chemistry Club. Aff-Wiffef-' Mofgafl Club! Glee Club- F41107'ilE Coune: Trigonometry Favor-ire Courre: Mathematics Hobby: Piano Hobby: Hot Rods, Sailing Ambition: Engineering JEREMY MURPHY DODD Jer JOHN MICHAEL DONNELLY Mike 62 Concord Street, West Hartford, Connecticut 609 Shuttle Meadow, New Britain, Connecticut Aczi11ilie.r: Wheeler Clubg Glee Club, Key Club, Inter-club Aczi11izie.f: Welles Clubg Inter-club Council, Key Clubg Council, Vice President, Wrestling. Trackg Football. Favorile Courfe: History Favorite Cou1'.re.' Algebra Ambition: Law Ambition: Engineering ,X K 3 l MICHAEL WICKS DUNAWAY Mike CLINTON ANDREW ELLIOTT, JR. Tir1k'y V 236 East 68th Street, New York, New York 7959 South Sangamon Street, Chicago, Illinois Arliffitiex Welles Club. Artizfilies: Morgan Clubg Golf. FMU,-jig Cpu-f-M Biology Favorite Cour.re: English , Hobby: Gun Collecting l Ambition: Medicine l l l l l l l RONALD JOSEPH ENGLISH Pete THOMAS JOSEPH EVANS, JR. Red 1814 Thayer Avenue, Little Rock, Arkansas 50 Laurel Street, Waterbury, Connecticut l Arziuizief: Welles Club. Aczivizien Welles Clubg Press Club. 3 Favorite Course: Spanish Favorite Course: History l i i e4mm4z s1 A .,e1fsxsemwm:amawmaw,wmvmam 3011 THOMAS MELLON EVANS, JR. Mellon LARRY GORDON FAIN Larry 500 East Westminster Street, Lake Forest, Illinois Acrivizierx Wheeler Club, Football, Wrestling, Track. Fovorile Course: French Hobby: Trapping NOEL THEODORE FAVARGER Noel 103 Montowese Street, Branford, Connecticut Arziifiziex: Foote Club, Football, Wrestling, Swimming. Favorite Course: Algebra Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Advertising 78 Memorial Road, Providence, Rhode Island Acrivizier: Morgan Clubg Footballg Baseball. Favorite Courfex History Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: Business ANTONIO HERMANN FERRE-ROIG Johnny Walker Ovispado Avenue, Ponce, Puerto Rico Activities: Morgan Club, International Club. Hobby: Stamp Collecting and Classical Music Ambition: Business WILLIAM BRENT FERRITER Brent 3 Loomis Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Artivizier' Welles Clubg Swimming. Favorile Courfe: History PETER JOESPH FOLEY Pete 940 Rundale Avenue, Yeadon, Pennsylvania Aciivitier: Foote Clubg Yearbook Staffg Glee Clubg Literary Magazine. Fawrize Course: Physics H obby: Painting Ambition: Priesthood MARK LEO FINN Sn0Oky 534 Willows Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Aczioitiexs Wheeler Club. J Favorile Courfe: Physics Hobby: Cars Ambition: Medicine l i ROBERT THOMAS FOOTE Footsie 7 East Northampton, Massachusetts 1 Activities: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Inter-Club Councilg l Footballg Club Basketball. 1 Fuoorize Course: English Ambilion: Construction 4 ! w l LEONARD STUART FRANK Lenny CHARLES MICHAEL GAFFNEY Chuck 950 Tee Court Woodmere, Long Island, New York 40 Filbeaf Sffeef, Hamfilefl, Connecticut Artivitier' Wheeler Clubg Press Clubg Academy Reviewg Afff1'ffi9f Foote Club- Tenmsg Fencingg Basketball. Favorite Courxe: History Ffworize Courxer History Hobby: Fishing and Hockey Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambizion: Law FRANCIS THOMAS GAUTHIER Frank NORMAN STEPHEN GNESSIN Norm Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut 2 Westview Lane, Scarsdale, New York Artibitief: Foote Clubg Wrestlingg Track. Actirfitiex: Morgan Club. Favorite Cour.re.' Physics Favorite Course: English Hobby: Sport Cars Hobby: Skiing Ambition: Veterinary Medicine Ambizion: Dentistry M n STEPHEN GOLDBERG C-ioldyl' ROBERT HARRY GROSSMAN Bu 163 Washingtonr Avenue, Norwich, Connecticut 25 Park Place, Meriden, Connecticut ACli1f'ifiE.I,' Wheeler Clubg Glee Clubg Basketballg Baseball. Af!-i1'iff6J Welles C11-lb! Chemistry Club Favorite Comirex Geometry Hobby: Salt Water Fishing Hobby: Sports and Collecting Records Ambilion: Engineering Ambilion: Business Administration WILLIAM STANLEY HAMMERSLEY JOHN ROGER HANLON John Hchipsi' 19 Addison Place, Hohokus, New Jersey Woodhouse Avenue, Wallingford, Connecticut Acti11itie5.' F0Ot6 Club: Wrestlings Tfafk- Arzivitief: Wheeler Club. Favarize Course: Chemistry Hobby: Records Ambition: Psychiatry : .I nx l :smsfnliixnzrmmnfrxiwQswxz,ffvv w RICHARD ERIC HARTTEN Rich LOREN HADLEY HERMAN Herm Avenue of the Two Rivers, Rumson, New jersey 15-44 PHISOUS Avenue, Whitestone, New York Actiifitierf Morgan Club Arlivilier: Welles Clubg Chemistry Clubg Basketball? B359 Hobby: Hunting ball- Fiwoiite Courxe: Latin Hobby: Sports Ambition: Veterinary Medicine DENNY JOEL HERZBERG Denny', JOHN MALCOLM HOLLANDER John Sosua, Puerto Plata, D0miniCan Republic 248 Meadowbrook Road, Hopkins, Minnesota Activities: Welles Clubg International Clubg Photographyg A,,i,,j,jg,,- Welles Tennis? Fencing' Favorite Coume: Algebra Favorite Courre: Geometry Hobby: Horseback Riding, Water and Winter Skiing Hobby Travel. I t ' Ambition: Business Administration Ambition: Business Administration GEORGE COTTON HORNBEIN George, 529 Malvern Road, Akron, Ohio Artiifitief: Wheeler Club, Art Clubg Literary Magazine, Fencing. Ftworite Courier Mathematics H obby: Skiing ANTHONY SAYER HOYT Stein Turkey Lane, Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, New York Attioitiex: Morgan Clubg Tennis. Favorite Course: Mathematics Ambition: Advertising 'xi Ji DENNIS CURTIS HOUSTON Den 43 Fleetwood Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut Activitiey: Wheeler Clubg Yearbook Staffg International l Clubg Academy Reviewg Dramatic Associationg Fencing. Ftwotite Courier Commercial Law X Ambition: Foreign Affairs i WILLIAM HOPKINS HUBBARD Will - 318 South Elm Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Activities: Welles Clubg Glee Clubg Inter-Club Councilg Soccer, Captaing Swimming, Track. Favorite Courte: Physics Hobby: Mountain Climbing Ambition: Nuclear Physics 1 :H 'Q Q4 it x ANDREW PATON HUME, JR. Andy ARNOLD THOMAS ILES Arnie 158 Highland Avenue, Miliiiiocket, Maine 21 Gardner's Lane, Ansonia, Connecticut Activitiex: Foote Clubg Glee Clubg Club Basketball. Aclivilien Wheeler Club: Chnmisfn' Cl'-lb! Swimming Favorite Courier Mathematics Ffwnfiff CUWW-' Chemi5tfY Hobby: Fishing Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Civil Engineering Ambffi0'Y Engineering MARIO ANGELO EDWARD IORILLO FRANCIS IORIO Npfanku Mario 1650 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Connecticut 56 South Center Street, Southington, Connecticut Affnfiffei-' Wheeler Club- Acziifiliex: Wheeler Clubg 'Inter-Club Councilg Debating So- Ffwofiff CUWW-' PhYSiCS 1 cietyg Chemistry Clubg Academy Review. Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Favorite Cowie: Advanced Mathematics Ambition: Dentistry Hobby: Tenor Sax n JEROME JAY JAFFE Jerry MICHAEL LEONARD JENNES Mike 10 Keefe Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts 97 COUUUY Club Road, WafefbUW, Connecticut Arzivizier: Foote Clubg Glee Clubg Soccerg Wrestlingg Club Affiffifief-' Wheelef Club- Softball. Favorite Caurre: English Fmforize Courre: Algebra Hobby: Sports Hobby: Popular Records Ambition: Business Administration GEORGE PETER JOHNSON G, P. ROBERT BRUCE KALIK Krun'1lick South West 71st Avenue and 14th Street, West Hollywood, 186-45 Midland Parkway, Jamaica Estates, Long Island Florida New York Activitier: Wheeler Clubg Yearbook Staffg International Aczivitier: Foote Clubg Yearbook Staffg International Clubg Clubg Dramatic Associationg Tennis. Dramatic Association. Fazforiie Course: History Favorite Courre: English Hobby: Reading Hobby: Reading Ambizion: Electrical Contracting Ambition: Hotel Management is.snmmmmw1m, f THOMAS HOWARD KASER Toml' MARK EMMETT KELLEY Kell 16910 Waveney Avenue, Detroit, Mifhigin Silver Mine Road, New Canaan, Connecticut Affi1'iff-'HJ WelleS Club? Kev Club! Cl1aPel Committee, Arzivirier: Foote Clubg Footballg Basketballg Baseball. President? Tennis' Favorite Coune: English Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby.. Sports Hobby: Traveling JAMES FRANCIS KENNEDY Jim BERNARD AARON KERSHNER Dewis 105 Armany Street, Hamden, Connecticut 1406 Albemarle Road, Bf00l4lY1'l, New Y0l'k Artiffizien Morgan Clubg Swimming, Aczioiziex: Welles Clubg Key Clubg Basketballg Tennis. Favorite Cour.re.' Modern History F42'0 if2 C010-fe'-' Pl1Y5lCS Hobby: Firearms Ambilion: Veterinary Medicine HAMILTON CLARK KING II Ham MICHAEL JAY KING Mike 2610 Penfield Road, Fairport, New York 440 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, New York Ac.fi1'izier: Foote Club, Soccer. Artizfilier: Foote Club, Glee Club, Chapel Committee, In- p,,,,,,,'j,e C0,,,-59, Geometry ternational Club, Academy Review, Sports Editor, Press HUM ,, Cars Club, Vice President, Dramatic Association, Soccer, ,JI , , Basketball. Ambzlzorz: Test Driving Favorite Cour.re.' English Ambition: Medicine PAUL MURRELL KIP Paul RICHARD KOGON Dick 100 Kloodmere Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 80 Amity Road, New Haven, Connecticut A,,j1,j,jf5,- Wheeler Club, Arfirfizier: Foote Club, Trackg Basketball. Fwy,-ire Caurre: Algebra Ffworize Courres Physics Hobby: Cars Ambilian: Automotive Engineering RONALD HOWARD KRAMER Ronnie FRANCIS ROY KREGELSTEIN Frank 105 Avalgn Circle, Waterbury, Connecticut 150 Sunset Ridge Road, West Hartford, Connecticut fioioizier- Foote Clubg Yearbook Staffg International Clubg Affivifiefr Morgan Club: Art Club: Glee Club: International Chernistry Clubg Literary Magazineg Soccerg Tennisg Club- FGUCIUE- Favorite Courre: Chemistry Favorite Courre: English Hobby: Cars H 0551-' Painting Ambition: Architecture JEROME DAVID KROKER Kr0k MICHAEL FRANCIS LANE Mike 29 Capitol Street, Auburn, New York 62 Military Street, Houlton, Maine Artioiliers Wheeler Clubg Student Councilg Footballg Bas- Arlivitier: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Track. ketballg Baseball. Favorite Courre: Modern History FWUWF CUWW-' English Hobby: Picking Potatoes H0557-' SPOYYS Ambition: Farming Ambition: Business MARTIN IRA LEVY Lev ROBERT EMMITT LEWIS Bob'l 35 Leslie Lane, New Hyde Park, New York 621 East Eighth Street, South Boston, Massachusetts Acziriizier: Foote Clubg Key Clubg Glee Clubg Dramatic As- Aftiffilier: Morgan Clubg Student Councilg Football. sociationg Footballg Basketballg Baseball. FMU,-jig Cg,,,Ase,- History Fazforiie Cowie: Chemistry Amgyjfjom Business Hobby: Collecting German Stamps Ambilirm: Veterinary Medicine ANGELO JOSEPH LIBRIZZI Angie,' ANTHONY CATELLO LOMBARDI Tony 532 Beach 72 Street, Arverne, Long Island, New York 28 Longmeadow Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut Aczhfirier: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Footballg Baseball. Acti1fi1ieJ: Wheeler Clubg Student Councilg Footballg Base- Fa1fm'ile Courrex Mathematics ball? Club Basketball- Hobbyt. Reading Farorite Co1n'.re.' Chemistry Hobby: Skating Ambitiwz: Chemical Engineering Ambition: Business Administration f -num s. .- .twrmim v, 1 it MARTIN JAMES LOUGHLIN Marty WALTER ANDREW MCCLUSKY Macl' 125 Whiting Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut 21 Cottage Street, Danbury, Connecticut Acliifilief: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Baseball. Acliifizief: Morgan Clubg Baseball. F:ll'0I'ilE CUll1'J6.' Physics Ffzrorile Cazfrref English Ambition: Sales Promotion Hobby: Sports Ambitiozzx Sales Promotion JOHN HAYES MCEACHERN, JR. Hlacki' JOSEPH FRANCIS MANNINO 'Joel' 5107 West Twenty-third Place, Cicero, Illinois 522 Lincoln Stieff, Palisades Park, New Jefsel' Arziifitien Foote Clubg Footballg Basketball, Ar1i1'izieJ.' Morgan Clubg Dramatic Associationg Chemistry Far-'mile Courxer English Club- Hobbyl. Sports Favorite Cozn'.re.' Physics Hobby: Electronics NED FRANCIS MENCIO Mence S04 Hamilton Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Arlirfilieix' Wheeler Club. Ffzwrile Courles English Hobby: Baseball Ambiziwzx Business PETER ANTHONT MONTINI Pete 258 Hawthorne Avenue, Derby, Connecticut Actibiziexs Morgan Club, Football, Club Basketballg Track. Favorite C0zm'e.' English Hobby: Sports xii sig 5 4 ng iagr iii if ln rl. .4 st, S52 sa ROBERT WESLEY METZLER M0usey', , 486 Jarvis Street, Cheshire, Connecticut Actirfilierx Foote Club. Fazfarile Cou1'.re.' Physics Hobby: Automobiles and Popular Records Ambition: Pediatrics ,, l 1 WILBUR JOHN MOORE, JR. Bill 240 Maple Avenue, Cheshire, Connecticut Acziuilier: Foote Club, Vice President, Student Councilg Glee Clubg Football, Baseball, Swimming, Golf, Wrest- ling. Favorite Courre: Biology Hobby: Hunting and Boating Ambition: Law ? li if f l Ei Q X E 4 M-.vit-m.m.r wt l l l WILLIAM CROFT MOORE Bugs THOMAS FRANCIS MORAN Tom 301 East Elden Drive, Round Lake, Illinois 276 Gaylord Drive, Waterbuw, Connecticut Acriifizier: Welles Clubg Footballg Basketball. Acziviziers Foote Clubg Cheshire Manual. Favorite Courier Physics Favorite Courier English Hobby: Sports Ambilion: Medicine ANDREW BENNETT MORROW Andy ROBERT KERSHAW MUIRI-IEAD Bob 2433 Linwood, Royal Oak, Michigan 34 Chatham Road, Kensington, Connecticut Afri1filieJ: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Swimming. Afmfiffff-' Welles Club. Fmfgyffg Cgurjgg Phygiqg F6l1!01'iIE C0ll7'.l'E.' Sp3I1lSl'l Hobby: Swimming Hobby: Hunting Y 6 2 s f STEPHEN LEWIS NADLER Steven 100 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Af1iz'ilie5.' Foote Clubg Glee Clubg International Club, Presidentg Key Club, Wrestling. Fmvrize Courrex Science HAROLD FRANKLIN NASH, JR. Splash Roast Meat Hill, Killingworth, Connecticut Aciiriliet: Welles Club. Favorite Courier Physics Hobby: Cars Ambition: Mechanics EDWARD BRUCE NARDONE Ed 164 High Street, Westerly, Rhode Island Artiffilierr Morgan Clubg Glee Club, Basketballg Tennis, Academy Review. Furforile Courfe: Physics Hobby: Coin Collecting Ambilion: Civil Engineering 4 l l l 1 1 l DON DAVID NIERLING Don 103 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Connecticut Arzizfiziefs Wheeler Club, Yearbook Staff 9 Press Clubg 5 Academy Review, Club Basketball. j Farforile Courre: Physics Habby: Sailing Ambilion: Industrial Management JOHN ROBERT CYCONNOR, JR- PAUL CAMERON OKEEFE o'K00f Johnny OH 141 Hampton Road, Garden City, Long Island, New York 23 RUd0lPh Road, Bristol, Connecticut Acliifiziefx Wheeler Clubg Key Clubg International Club Aclizfilieix Welles Club. Vice President. Favorite Cour.re: History RICHARD ALAN ORMONT Richie FRANK ROBERT PAPALE Pap 3205 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York Willoughby Road, Shelton, Connecticut Arzivizfiex: Foote Clubg Dramatic Associationg Tennis. Afffffifffi-' MOFSHH Club: TCI1UiS- Fawarize Cowie: Modern History Favorite Cwme: History Hobby: Cats Hobby: Mechanics Ambition: Accountancy Ambizion: Teaching THOMAS WILLIAM PARISELETI ParSC,' 116 South Whitney Street, Hartford, Connecticut Arzirfiliex: Foote Clubg Glee Club, Key Club, Vice Presidentg Academy Review, International Clubg Inter-club Councilg Tennis, Basketball. Favorize C0ll7'J6.' Mathematics Hobby: Raising Minks Ambition: Construction SAMUEL DABNEY PERRY SaIn,' The Line House, Greenville, Delaware Arti1filie.r.' Foote Club, Glee Club, Key Club, Golf, Club Basketball, Track. Favorite Courxes English 3 il sl Q 5 5 :Q if Q ff 22 9 E ff 13 9 fl DAVID LEWIS PAUL Dave,' 101 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Arlizfiliex Welles Club, Presidentg Academy Review, Editor, Academy Manual, Editor, Chapel Committee, Secretaryg Debating Club, Presidentg Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg Inter-club Council, Art Clubg Dramatic Association. Favorite Courres English Hobby: Social Work Ambilion: Politics PETER LANGE PFLUKE Pete 969 Monroe Avenue, Rochester, Artirfizien Wheeler Club, Academy Review, Photography Editor. Farorile Course: Algebra Hobby: Photography Ambition: Photography S fl El fl l s 2. fi J 5 L 2 MIGUEL JUAN PLA-BIANCHI Mike HORACE BURTON POMEROY III Hod Central Coloso, Puerto Rico 2944 North 7th Street, Phoenix, Arizona Actibitier: Foote Clubg Glee Clubg International Clubg Aflivififff' Mofgan Club? KCY Club: Aff Clnbi Cnaliel Coln- Acaclemy Reviewg Photography Club, Secretary, Dramatic mitteeg Yearbook Staffg Tennisg Swimmingg Track. AS50Ciafi0nS Tennis- Favorile Courre: Sciences Favorite Caune: Science Ambifjonl. Medicine Hobby: Tropical Fish and Stamp Collecting Ambizion: Medicine ROBERT WHINYATES Posr JR. Terry ANTHONY PAUL PROT0 TONY, 82 Corclonhurst Avenue, Montclair, New jersey 19 Glen View TCIYHCG, New Haven, Connecticut Artirfilier: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Academy Reviewg Key Affiffiffff-' Foote Club Club, Secretaryg Football, Club Basketball. Favorize Courre: English Favorite Couture: History Hobby: Music Ambilion: Politics Ambizion: Law , , M n ANTONIO RAMOS-UMPIERRE Don Q GRAHAM REICHENBACH 1 Rick Luchetti No. 1554 Santurce, Puerto Rico 39 Lynwood Drive, ChCShifC, Coflnedlfut Arzi1fizies.' Welles Clubg Glee Clubg International Clubg Arzioizieys Morgan Clllbl Tradi- Ch6mi5t1'Y Clllbi TCf1f1iS. Fazforile Courier Physics Farforile Course: Chemistry Hobby: Sports Hobby: Reading Ambilion: Medicine LOREN JAMES REYNOLDS Larry WILLIAM RALPH RICH Bill 89 Baldwin Street, Meriden, Connecticut 45 Gaylord Street, Bristol, Connecticut Acti1filie.r: Welles Club Ac1i11itief: Welles Club Favorize Com-.res Mathematics Ffwvfire Couffex Trigonometry Hobby: Golf and Basketball Hobby: Cars Ambition: Engineering Ambition: Architecture STANLEY LEWIS ROSENSTEIN Rosie ROBERT ARTHUR ROURKE R0d,' 247 North Street, Willimantic, Connecticut 107 John Street, Hudson Falls, New York Activilier: Foote Club, Yearbook Staff, Academy Review, Aczirfitierf Welles Club Business Manager, Track. Favorite Courts: History Hobby: Sailing DAVID FRANCIS RUSSELL Russ QUINCY GORHAM RYAN, JR. Quinn 165 Belmont Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 219 Palm Trail, Delray, Florida Aczioizien Wheeler Club, Basketball. Actirfiliex Morgan Club, Chemistry Club, Tennis, Golf Fmforile Course: History Favorite Courre: Spanish Hobby: Sailing Hobby: Boating Ambition: Business Ambilion: Advertising ANTONIO SANPERE-TARRAGONA Tony EDWARD JOSEPH SCARINO Ed Plaza Altamira, Caracas, Venezuela 68 Fuller Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Arziz'izie.r: Foote Clubg International Clubg Swimmingg Foot- Actizfiziars Wheeler Clubg Basketballg Baseball. ball? Baseball. Frzrforite Course: Chemistry Fararile Coume: Algebra Ambizion: Pharmacy Hobby: Cars Ambizion: Business Administration MARK HANDEL SCHROEDER SChr06des,' GRAIG RAYMOND SCI-IROLL Graig 18690 Inglewood Drive, Rockriver, Ohio 9 Rockledge Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut Acliz'irie.f.' Foote Clubg Glee Clubg Key Club, Vice Presi- Acliviliers Morgan Clubg Footballg Baseballg Club Basket clentg Club Basketball. ball, Captain. Famrile Courre: Trigonometry Favorite Coufzre: Physics H 06113 .' Woodworking Ambizion: Engineering Ambitiwz: Engineering RALEIGH COLTON SCHWAB Tex BRUCE LEON SCHWARTZ Brucie', 66 East 94th Street, New York, New York 420 Valentine Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Ac:iL'ifie.r.- Welles Clubg Key Clubg Tennisg Club Basketball. Aczi1fizie.r.' Welles Clubg Tennis, Managerg Basketball, Man Fawrile Cour.re.' English aflfff' Hobby. Stamp Collecting Favorite Cozmm' English Hobby: Boating Ambizionr Business DONALD ROBERT SCHWARTZ Don ANTHONY JOHN SILVESTRO Tony 428 East 42nd Street, Paterson, New jersey 42 Newton Street, Hamden, Connecticut Arlirizies: Morgan Clubg Chernistryg Footballg Basketball. Aczi1filie.r.' Wheeler Clubg Footballg Club Basketball. Favorite Coufre: Business Law Farforite Courre: English Hobby: Sport Cars Hobby: Sports Ambiliwz: Business Management Ambizigng Pharmacy JAMES EDMUND SMITH Ed HARVEY FREDERIQUE SOUERINE HarV', 86 Gables Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut 455 Fountain Street, New Haven, Connecticut i Arm-'izier.' Wheeler Club, Track. Arzirfizier' Wheeler Club, Soccer, Swimming, Track. i Favorite Cozme: Chemistry Hobby: Hot Rods Ambizion: Chemistry Ambition: Business Administration I l l JOHN ASHBRIDGE SPEAKMAN, JR. JEROME ARTHUR SPEIGHT Speight Spook 417 High Street, Middletown, Connecticut 106 Norris Road, Alapocas, Wilmington, Delaware Aczi1fi1ier: Foote Club, Dramatic Society, Baseball. Arfi1fizier: Morgan Club, Key Club, Inter-Club Council, Fmforite Courre: Modern History Tennis, Baseball. Huggy, Fishing X Favorite Coufzre: History Ambijignl' Medicine Ambition: Teacher J if , si sl it E? if Z Qi iz ig ii ii ia ii, S5 ii 23 ,i fe ii JESSE BRUCE SPERLING jesse James ROBERT JOHN STADLER, II Bob 1036 Carolyn Way, Beverly Hills, California 1044 East Street, New Britain, Connecticut Affiffigim- Welles Clubs Football? Club Basketball' Arzirfizier: Welles Clubg Golfg Baseballg Club Basketball Favorite Course: Algebra Favorite Course: History Hobby: Cars Hobby: Reading Ambizion: Law Ambilion: Finance STEVEN MURRAY STEIN Steve EDMUND CLAYTON STRECKER Ed 133 Ardmore Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 17 Carlyle Place, Roslyn Heights, New York Artizfizier: Morgan Clubg Chemistry Club, Presidentg Acad- Arthfizier: Welles Club. emy .Review, Chapel Committeeg Wrestlingg Soccerg FWD,-i,e C0,,,.5eV.Re1igiOn Tennis' Hobby: Sailing Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Drums Ambition: Medicine EDWARD ALBERT STURM Ted JOSEPH JEFFREY SULLIVAN jeff 129 Meadow Street, Winsted, Connecticut 111 Standish Road, Milton, Massachusetts Aczizfizief: Foote Clubg Yearbook Staff, Glee Clubg Soccerg Arfiifizien Welles Club, Inter-Club Councilg Football, Base- Wrestling. ball. Fiworile Courre: Chemistry i Hobby: Reading Ambition: Physical Education l l l l l l ANDREW IRA SVERDLOVE Andy 566 North Columbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Actizfizier Morgan Clubg Chemistry Clubg Press Club, Dra- matic Societyg Academy Reviewg Cheshire Manual, As- sociate Editorg Soccer. Favorite COH1'J'E.' Trigonometry Ambition: Electrical Engineering HOWARD RICHARD SWANSON Swan 121 Grovers Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut i Ammfef.- Morgan Club, Glee Clubg Chapel c0mmifteeQ Footballg Swimming, Baseball, Basketball. , Favorite Com-re: Physics Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Business 4 LOUIS ARTHUR TASSI L0uU 6530 Pearl Street, Parma Heights, Ohio ANDRE AARON TCI-HRA 'lT6qUilaU 133 Spaulding Drive, Beverly Hills, California Aciiziiiarx Morgan Club, Dramatic Association, Stage Man- Affffffffef-' MOISHU Club! ACHdffmY Review, ASSOCMC Editor Debating Clubg Dramatic Association, Tennis. agar, Photography Clubg Glee Club, Golfg Wrestling. Faroriic Couiire: Chemistry Hobby: Cars Ambiliozz: Business MICHAEL BERNARD TERRIS Mike 532 East Main Street, Mount Kisco, New York Acti1fizie.r.- Wheeler Club, Glee Club, Academy Reviewg Dramatic Society. Fovoriie Coume: Biology Ambition: Medicine Favorite Cozlrfe: Mathematics Hobby: Reading Ambition: Architectural Engineering KARL EWOLD THOENNES Ket 9 Gardner's Lane, Ansonia, Connecticut Aclizfizier: Foote Club, Presidentg Inter-Club Council, Sec- retaryg Dramatic Association, Academy Review, Soccer Track, Baseball. Favorite Courier Physics. Hobby: Water Skiing Ambition: Medicine RICHARD UNDERHILL THORNTON Dick 461 Eliot Street, Milton, Massachusetts Arli1fi1ieJ.' Wheeler Clubg Football. Favorite Cou1'.re.' Spanish FERNANDO JOSE MANUEL TRUEBA Bull Avenue cle Acosta No. 124 esg. 3 em Havana, Cuba Aczivitiess Wfelles Clubg International Clubg Photography Club, Tennis. Faziorile Courre: Algebra Hobby: Aviation Ambition: Business Administration CARL MARIUS TREPPENDAHL Post Office Box 523, Woodville, Mississippi 1 Arlhfilier: Welles Clubg Glee Clubg Key Clubg Academy Reviewg Basketball, Track. ' Fzworife Courre: Biology Habbyr Golf l l 4 l l l I l MINEKAZU TSUSHIMA Mine Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 1 Acti1fizieJ.- Wheeler Club, Chemistry Club. l Favorite Course: Mathematics 1 Hobby: Music Ambition: Teaching GARY STANLEY ULRICH -'Up JUAN DE LA CRUZ VALENCIA-SUAREZ 611 Saint German Avenue, Montreal, Quebec, Canada UJU9-Ulf0H Artirfitier: 'Welles Clubg Camera Clubg Inter-club Councilg Bogota, C0l0mbia International Club Basketballg Track. Artizfitiers Welles Clubg Academy Reviewg International Favorite C0ur.re.' English Club- Hobby: Fishing Fazforite Caurre: English Ambition: Business Hvbby-' Painting Ambition: Interior Decorating THOMAS NELSON VICKERY Tom PHILIP JACOB WALTHER II Phil 110 Avondale Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey 89 Brentwood Road, Newington, Connecticut Arlizfiliex: Welles Clubg Tennis. Actizfitier: Wheeler Clubg Inter-club Council. Favorite Cour.re.' English Favorite Caurre: English Ambition: Public Relations ii S f ii If 5 5? ai 5 3 li 5 is gi El Q if HERBERT EDWARD WELLS COff', RICHARD MICHAEL WHALEN Dick 160 Fellsway, West Milford, Magsaqhugettg 79 Greenridge Avenue, White Plains. New York Arziifilier Foote Clubg Chemistry Club. Arfiziziers Welles Club. Favorite Caurre: Chemistry Farorile Cnm:re.' English Hobby: Sports Ho!9!ny: Automobiles Amhiziwz: Business i l l l l l RUSSELL MORLEY WICKETT, JR. Wick ALBERT ALLEN WISE WiS6', Bald Hill Road. New Cannan, Connecticut 102 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut l Arzizizier: Morgan Clubg Glee Clubg Yearbookg Tennis. Arli1filie.r: Wheeler Club. Fazw-ile Cfi1n:re.' English Faiforile Courzre: English J Halnbgx Writing Ambilian: Business Administration Avzbifimz: Journalism 2 5 l Q i X , 3 I. WILLIAM FRANCIS ZALESKI Bill JOHN NICHOLAS ZITO Zeke,' 47 Madison Street, New Britain, Connecticut 107 Prospect Place Extention, East Haven, Connecticut Arziritier: Welles Clubg Chemistry Club. ACli1'ilieJ.' Foote Club. Fruforite Courre: Chemistry Favorite Courre: Algebra Hobby: Fishing Ambilion: Civil Engineering PETER C. ZAPHIRIS Zaph RONALD EUGENE ZOOLECK Ron 1015 Beach 9th Street, Far Rockaway, New York 54 Morlbore Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Actiifitiers Welles Clubg Glee Clubg Student Councilg Foot- Arzirfizier: Morgan Clubg Press Clubg Baseball. ball! Basketball- Faiforile Courre: English Foiforile Cozzr.re.' Physics Ambilion: journalism Hobby: Coin Collecting Ambition: Veterinary Medicine CENSUS If a foreign visitor were to ask for a census report on the Academy, he would find that the. population here, like that of the whole country, fluctuates and at the same time continues to rise. Students from the United States are in a great majority, and among these the northeastern states predominate. But stu- dents come from almost every part of the country. This year there were students from the following other lands: Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Ethiopia, Gold Coast, Hungary, Columbia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Hong Kong, japan, and Singapore. A group of these are shown above with Mr. David Liebberman. CARL ANDREWS LEE HAMMOUND BAKER RALPH J- BU-T-5 Ph.B., Alfred University, 1914 B.S., U. S. Coast Guard Academy, B-A., NEW York UI1iVCISity, 1952 M.A., Columbia University, 1922 1922 Instructor in English Instructor in Mathematics THE REVEREND DR. R. CARLETON E. BORDEN PAUL C- BOYD BANKS BLOCKER B,A,, Ya1eUnivef5ity, 1914 B.A., Drury College, Springfield, A.B., Burton College, 1947 M.A., Yale University, 1925 Massachusetts, 1921 S.T.B., Th.M., Reformed Episcopal Instructor in Modern Languages M-A-, C01l1f1'1bi2l Uf1iVCfSifY, 1925 Seminary Instructor in History Th.D., Burton College and Theologi- cal Seminary, 1955 Ed.D., Burton College Graduate School, 1956 5 5 ERNEST HAROLD BRINK B.S., University of Kansas, 1930 M.S., Yale University, 1931 Instructor in Sciences LYLE W. BUTLER Graduate, Central Bible Institute and Seminary, 1940 Instructor in History and Chaplain MALCOLM H. BRINTION B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1951 M.A., Yale University, 1952 Instructor in Chemistry HAROLD S. CARD B.A., Williams, 1929 Instructor in English, Coach of Hockey i 3 er Q HERBERT N. BROWN, JR. B.A., Wittenburg College, 1942 M.A., Columbia University, 1950 Instructor in History, Economics and Business Administration, Coach of Tennis 4 1 l I CARLTON L. CASTLE N B.A., Columbia University, 1957 1 Instructor in English l EDWIN D. CHUBB FRANCIS E. CONNOLLY JOHN J. CORPAGI B.A., Ohio University, 1921 B.S., Boston University, 1921 B.A., University of Bridgeport, 1952 Instructor in English, and Assistant Instructor in Social Studies, Coach of Instructor in Modern Language in Charge of Permissions and Football Leaves HOBART L. S. CROFUT JOHN J. CURRAN ROBERT H- DEET5 Emerson Institute A.B., Notre Dame University, 1932 B.A., Ohio University, 1949 yDirector of Student Work Plan M.A., Notre Dame University, 1956 M-A-, Ohio State Ur1iVf2rSify, 1950 1 Instructor in Remedial Reading, Psy- If1SffUCf0f in History l chologist 1 BURT L. DEXTER ROBERT G. DISIRITO B-A-, Bates Collce, 1913 B.S., University of Rhode Island, M.Ed., University of Vermont, 1947 1953 A Instructor in English and History, Instructor in Science, Physical Educa- Coach of Soccer tion, Coach of Football THOMAS E. ELLIOTT PHILIP LIOYD-ELY B.A., St. Mary's College, 1943 B.A., Colby College, 1930 M.A., Seton Hall University, 1956 M.S. in Ed., University of Massachu- Instructor in English setts, 1937 Instructor in History and Romance Languages E. VINCENT ELDRED Ph.B., Providence College, 1943 B.S., Arnold College, 1950 Instructor in English and Physical' Education WILLIAM F. FAVORITE B.S., University of Massachusetts, 1941 Instructor in Biology, Coach of Swimming and Soccer ' MICHAEL C. FISHER LEO L. GALBRAITH CLEAR C. GOLDEN B.S., Alfred University, 1913 B.S., University of Massachusetts, A.B., University of Nebraska, 1916 B.S. in Education, New York Uni- 1926 versity Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics STEPHEN H. I-IACKETT GEORGE E. HOUGHTON CHARLES M. JAQUITH B.A., Dartmouth College, 1946 B.A., Bowdoin College, 1921 B,S,, Lafayette College, 1952 A.M., Columbia University, 1947 MA-, Harvard UI1iVGrSity, 1922 Instructor of Mathematics, Coach of Instructor in History, Head of the If1Sff11Cf0fir1HiSf0rV Football, Wrestling, Track Junior School K x fi X HAROLD B, JELLISON EDWARD JOUARD THOMAS W. KELLETT B,A., Harvard University, 1920 B.A., University of Connecticut, 1955 B.A., University of Miami, 1954 M,A,,Harvafd,1921 Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in General Science and Instructor in Foreign Languages Football HENRY S. KOLAKOWSKI, JR. B.A., St. Bonaventure University, 1956 M.A., St. Bonaventure University, 1956 Instructor in Social Studies JOHN W. LEAHY B.A., Fordham University, 1924 M.A., Catholic University of Amer- ica, 1927 Instructor in English DAVID LIEBBERMAN B.A., University of Minnesota, 1948 Instructor in Modern Languages avmrmmwewwexrsiwmwmsww wmv ws.. awww l l FREDERICK J. LINEHAN JAMES P. LODER JAMES R. MacGOXVAN I Ph.B., Yale University, 1931 New England Conservatory, B.A., Allegheny College, 1914 l Assistant in Charge of Discipline University of Berlin, Instructor in Mathematics and M.A., Yale University, 1947 Physics i Instructor in Music and German l PILAR MARIN MENDIGUREN JOHN F. MARR, JR. JAMES P. MITCHELL Instituto de Secunda Ensennza, B.S., Boston University, 1950 B.A., University of Illinois, 1927 Carrera de Maestra, Escuela Normal Instructor in English and Mathe- Instructor in English, Supervisor of de Maestras, Madrid, Spain, 1935, matics Publications Instructor in Conversational Spanish ROBERT J. MORRIS AUSTIN NADEAU RUDOLPH A. NADEAU Q B.A., Boston University, 1951 B.A., Fordham University, 1947 B.S., University of New Hampshire M.A., Boston University, 1952 Instructor in Mathematics 1938 Instructor in Spanish ANNA E. NOLAN PERCY J. PALMER VERA L. PALMER B.Ed., The Teachers College of Con- B.A., Cambridge University, 1922 Teachers Certificate, Homerton Col- necticut, 1934 M.A., Cambridge University, 1938 lege, Cambridge, England Instructor in English and Latin Instructor in Remedial English PETER J. PURCELLA DOUGLAS C. REHOR CHARLES O. RICHARDSON B.A., Brown University, 1957. B.A., Dickinson College, 1948 B.A., Lafayette College, 1951 M.A., Harvard University, 1940 M.A., Ed., New York University, M.A., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in History and Latin 1954 1955 Instructor in Mathematics Middlgbury College, Summer Session 195 WILLIAM F. SCHULTZ HENRY Y. SHAEFER ROBERT D. SLAUGHTER American College of Physical Educa- M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, B.A., Oberlin, 1946 tion, 1925 1935 M.A., Columbia University, 1952 Silver Bay Y.M.C.A. Schools, 1928 Instructor in Sciences Instructor in History Director of Student Work Plan STUART B. SOMMERVILLE STEPHEN E, STANCISKO JEROME SULLIVAN BA-, Harvard Ur1iV6rSitY, 1927 B.A., Yale University, 1918 B.A., Harvard University, 1916 M-A-, Boston Uf1iVCrSify, 1949 Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics, Assistant in Administration MORRIS SWEETKIND JOHN B. TAUSSIG CHARLES M. THOM PUB., Yale UrliVCrSity, 1920 B.A., Lehigh University, 1938 B.A., Columbia University, 1949 M.A., Yale, 1923 Instructor in English and Remedial M.A., Princeton University, 1956 Instructor in English Reading, in charge of the ninth year DONALD R. TOWERS CARL E. A. WEBER HERBERT V. WHITE, JR. B.A., University of King's College, B,A,, Bowdoin College, 1934 BA., Trinity College, 1952 1925 Instructor in English and Latin, Su- B.D,, Hartford Theological Semi Registrar pervisor of Dramatics nary, 1995 Instructor in Religion RAMSEY A. WIELAND ROBERT S. WRIGHT SARA YOUNGS B.A.E., School of the Art Institute Music B., New England Conserva- C0m1fCf1Cuf.Sfafe Teafhefs' Pefma of Chicago, 1938 tory, 1952 nent Certificate l . M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art, Music M., New England Conserva- Iflstfuftof in Remed1f11S11b1fCtS 1948 tory, 1956 Instructor in Arts, Crafts, Mechani- Instructor in Music and Spanish cal Drawing First row, left to right: Thomas Silva, Montgomery Yale, Mark Kline, Mark Goldberg, Stanley Bowdish, Jose Nieva, Warren Siegel, Robert Coughlan, Andrew Kleeblatt, Harris Steinberg, Murray Werner, Alberto Marino, Morton Swirsky. Second row: Mr. Elliott, Mr. Thom, Mr. Liebberman, William Owens, David Goldkrand, David Friedland, john Wong, Peter Hegeman, William Wagner, Joseph Spagnuolo, joseph Castelano, Bruce Baum, Leon Birbragher, john Schwartzman, Edward Simon, Lester Gore, Herbert Zwecker. Third row: Donald McDuffee, Andrew Vrahnas, Ronald Wynn, Fernando Ocando, Wesley Haynes, Charles Carr. Fourth row: Irwin Block, Thomas Wilusz, Peter LeMay. HORTON HALL CORNWALL AND FISCHER HCUSES El First row, left to right: Mr. But- ler, Michael Powell, Frank Rogers, Russell Foregger, Allan Jacobson, Louis Tassi. Second row: john Hollander, Kimball Clark, Mr. Ely. Third row: Fernando Trueba, Henry Cashen, Roger Lancaster. GOVERNOR HURLEY HALL First row. left to right: Dennis Herzberg, Anthony Hoyt, james Anderson, Thomas Kaser, Roger Herold. Horace Pomeroy. Robert Armento. George Hornbein, Russell Wickett. Second row: Mr. Kellett, Richard Thornton, Thomas M. Evans, Jeffrey Sullivan, William Ham- mersley, Robert Banner, John Hanlon. Robert Stadler, Robert Rourke, Mr. Slaughter. Third row: juan Valencia, Paul Barnett. Hunt Smoclc. Andrew Morrow, Paul Cochran, Edmund Strecker. Thomas Vicery. First row. left to right: Mr White. Harvey Beristain, Christo- pher Carpenter, Benjamin Seid- ner, Robin Silverman, Mr Wright. Second row: Bernard Christensen Roy Raker. Leon Definer. Rani dolph Fleming, Brian Hoclcley. SHERIFF HOUSE First row. left to right: Barry Dennenberg, Theodore Dobin. Frank Seidner, Timothy Frahm. David N I e son. Second ron' M jouard Arnold Isles Richard Bagas Lawrence Aronson. Thomas Ramirez, Bruce Seidel, Wlilliain Musso: Roger Demarest. Mr. Purcella, PHILLIPS HOUSE Front row, left to right: William Moore. Frank Bushey. Michael Sudakoff, Herman Ferre. Marvin Feinstein, joseph Boclak, Harvey Beinstein, George Tichnor, Robert Edmonston. 'ludson Crawford. Karl Rieclell. Second row: Michael Wfagner. Charles Ritter. Anthony Morgillo. Walter Reiner, Edward Svihra. Mr. Rehor, Robert Brosmith. Third row: Thomas Pleuss. Henry Noe. Roy Greenwood. Williiim Baker. Fourth row: Lewis Bickley. David johnson. Michael Burleigh, Avery Vfadlund, Vfilliam Mitchell. Carol Sears. Edward Paez. l Front row, left to right: Stephen Friedman, james Bergen. john Mc- Eachern, Kenneth Elkind, Timothy Hill, David Blond, Laurence Rappa- .port, Raul Masviclal. Back row:'Steven Sokolow. Mr. Lenihan, Frank Morgillo, Adolfo Stef- fens, David Beraudo, Robert Foote, Lincoln jcpson, Richard Wiggins, William Malarick. PORTER HOUSE lFront row, left to right: jeffrey Cass, Wfalter Davidson. Dennis Douglass. Peter Simon, Richard Chubb, Mr. Chubb. Back row: john Dennehy, Pierre L'Heureux, Michael Wilson. Brent Ferriter, Walter Ferguson. l WALLINGER HOUSE BEARDSLEY HOUSE Front row, left to right: Andrew Sverdlove. Steven Stein, Michael Terris. Back row: Mr. Favorite, Harvey Soufrine, Paul De- Nadal, Jeremy Dodd, Michael Donnelly. STODDARD HOUSE Left to right: Fernando Reyes, Steven Sidman, William Freiheit, Thomas Pandolfe, Philip Babin, Richard Chris- toffers, Jay Panzirer, Michael Solomon, Herbert Wells. Center: Mr. Bills, AINSLEY HOUSE Left to right: David Hume. Frank Papale, Peter Zaphiris, Mr. Hackett. Carl Treppendahl, Samuel Perry, Pedro Rojas. BOWDEN HALL Left to right: Mr. Schultz, David Calnon, Peter Foley. Robert Kalik, Frank Kregelstein. Gregory Cavanagh, Antonio Ramos. Edward Nardone. Antonio Ferre. Bernard Kershner. Kneeling: Quincy Ryan. Left to -right: Robert Brinton, Albert Eisen, Avery Wadlund, Mr, Brinton, BORDEN HOUSE MEL BENNETT HOUSE First row, left to right: Donald D'Avan zo, Robin Wickett. Second row: William Pearlman, Mr Boyd, Michael Abelson. DYAS HOUSE Left to right: Mr. Card, Sidney Pascal Phillip Walthers. First row, left to right: Richard Ormont G C t H C h . eorge arpen er, yman 0 en Second row: jesse Sperling, john Pil- kington, Mr. jacquith. GAILOR HOUSE MEMCRIAL HALL Front row left to ri ht erome S ei ht Ham 1 t , g 1 J P g , - rlton King, Howard Swanson, john Speakman, Jerome Jaffe, Antonio Sanpere, William Zale- ski, Stanley Rosenstein, Norman Gnessin, Michael King. Second row: Theodore Curren, Donald Nierl- ing, Rusty Rhoades, Richard Hartten, David Minuse, Miguel Pla, Bruce Schwartz, Karl Thoennes, Edward Sturm, Harold DeMars, Walter Pajor, Michael Lane, Elliott Booth, David Stafford, Larry Fain, Gary Cohen, Leon- ard Frank, Mr. Deets. METHODIST PARSONAGE First row, left to right: Mr. Mitchell Theodore Savedoff, Lawrence Pascal Roger Rechler, Mr. Weber. Second row: john Pohn, juan Reyes, john Fenton. 4 SMITH HOUSE Left to right: Howard Weil james Dunbar Louis Panclolfe Thomas Stipp Mr. Corpaci Steven Silver Carlos Lopez Left to right: Allan Woodward, Bruce Thalberg, Craig Schroll, Thomas Parke, jose Sarmiento, George Mills, Angelo Librizzi George Huizinga, Mr. Palmer. WALTERS HQUSE E5 f X gm vf l ., r ll g ' ' , -a...- N 'IE-if-5 I l 1 lN ' 4 xv x L ,, l A ,. A aaaa l af 1 l l ,iS1Llj.,7'lq' -,.gJ1rHTfl,-'lfhirji l ' 'if' Q v N ' X 5.. . -x-N 5, ., lx ppl ' ' 1 'l 4? . -ws, ids' I I: ani, QM Ssf'N ll I H - ' 'Z v T112 .I lf' ' P1 'l.' 'km' 4 f J ix 'l'--':-1:.'. 1 ,alllllll nw: lLllIl.'.'.' - .lf ' Q, li' Ev ' x If 4 QM, .1.nlHImlm. 1-un rs: 1- Nan- 'l 4.5, I - .. ' . . 4 ll' l' if -7424-nil 4 . 'Y 'i.x f'?f,:'.: 'll' L 4 f l ,H 1 y A- J n' . , jr, r. .,li',v HQ.. 1 ,Il 5 ,N I y -11 BANK AND F COTE HOUSES First row, left to right: Robert Lewis. Robert Browning, Richard Whalen, Jerome Kroker. Second row: Mark Schroeder, Thomas Bailey, james Abrahamsen. Third row: Mr. Houghton, Mr. Loder. LODER HOUSE Left to right, above: Mr. Rudolph Nad- eau, Robert Post, Steven Goldberg, Ral- eigh Schwab, William Hubbard, David Arnold, Mr. Austin Nadeau. .. , Hs, 5 a Q K 2 l Q 2 5 s t 5 n 1 5 l WOODBURY HALL First row, left to right: Steven Nadler. George Bagas. Robert Levinson, Richard Bram, David Russell, Paul O'Keefe, Andres Tchira. Francisco Liantaucl, Norman Borclo. Seconcl row: Mr. Connelly, Frank Gauthier. George Shipton, Donald Schwartz, Gary Ulrich. George Babcock. Loren Herman, George johnson. john Anderson, Franklin Nash. N ' 9'r.,fa r '4 I O I , xr' N 'N if xx XXX K Wx Q' q':Z :.x'5V x'. gn , QQ Q HPS, X K ug, iw ,Sy W N I - K 5' IWIVI9 X Qfgggiil wx ' 'f ,- A W MLW CRK OPENING DAY ACTIVITY STARTS WITH PLANNING FOR A DEBATE OR A DRAMA OR A TEAM, . .. INVOLVES BOTH WORK AN WORK intellectual work in study hall and classroom for seniors as well as for is necessarily the most important part of Cheshire life the boys in- the junior School a 1 if 1 i 2 S E 3 li Q z FI e Y 5 E F as 15 B ri .69 if xx A ,hx wx All boys serve in their turns as waiters twice a year, besides having the responsi- bility for keeping their rooms in order and doing other assigned work. Some have special chores, such as handling the collection and distribution of laundry. ww. .Qmsfia 333 The nurses at the Frederic Volrath Richmond Infirmary are on duty every hour of the day to meet emergencies and care for those whose illnesses do not require hospitalization. On the whole, health at the Academy is excellent, and rarely are the resources of the Infirmary used to the fullest extent. .L- if 3. 1 'wo qgggwfqn Q 2 5 Q , ,U Good meals are vital to the health and morale of a school. The hard work of a large kitchen and dining room staff, under the penetrating eyes of Gaston, our chef, and his right-hand man, Roger, is required to prepare appetizing food, wash the dishes and keep the kitchen-now being enlarged-in the best condition. 2 H ,JZ I if ,pl I ARCHITECTURE w I I-I irfr' 11 'i vy Q-X Zi!-i ' vu g- H I L, CHESHIRE Despite their manifold at- tractions. dormitories, offices, classrooms, dining halls will not suffice to satisfy the in- telligent interest of the tourist who wants a true picture of Cheshire. On the contrary, he should ramble about our village. North to south, east to west, the variety is astonish- ing. I 2 3 4 1. The Gymnasium 4. Governor Hurley Hall 2. Phillips HOUSE 5, Porter House 3. Bowden Hall 6. Dining Hall K 5 5' 1 f ,v,W,,,. -'A Q H. 5 J., X , . QL . x , .g r :,,1.v:' .,., , . L, ,,,, . M ,,,,L Q ...,f.aw.: .. . . f . E, fm H .X-- ' :.: .1-1.-ef :F 1 , W , . 4 1y:r'fS,:2 '::,. :fAv-4' Q X X A K, 4 , K ',ga v M J J' -' A gm F, . f f ' 1-1. , ,, W .,,x , 4 r ghd k ,gf , ,X V A iw., ffl 4 Qs. M if 9 r -Q . X, 15' TH 1 315 ' ES 5 5 Ei Y Q1 ' , SIN E up .- 3, gm , Q' 'G' -f W 1' A 'i2 i-' 'l.Ef.Z: E'! T Q. Sdzfffri' :Z:E'f2:'fi.'-: ' 'cw-A: '-7' 5 A E, 5512 . 'L' 5 , X is ?v QL 1 ws izi. -, QA zvf5Sffe M K f ' ag if X' 5 Magi ff fel: ,Q V Mfzwrixiyfg.-'Q 35,45 7 2. 7537 Z Qfzfwbz ' , gg. ffm ' '1 -' 'EVZJZI . , ' Ejl .. jj-gif LQ sg? f. .5 .. fs QW' N x X ,. ,.,.x . , Q 'vliimiiu gs V , , Y . M:-Lg .mari wr Q 5 Q E wiwf. fql U, Nj 5 w -s, Student meeting t--QQ H ee Sunday services Mr. Curran's reading i Mrs. Palmer, librarian ' 'ir' M Q. K:,kv1,v i , :, t ian , ,.., -Q ,,... , IQ. .-.:.....1.. 2, .. ,: ,. E ,:.:: . A,-:' ' i aii' fak my - is ,wr ..,,.,. M.-.H in the chapel Wg? my f f ,W-W ,. -11: HW' KN-Wi i2Z'W'+ffw5 ' ' 'T K EQmMmea,.,,.,.wwwa , ,K class in the library .. .m,?wM wmsLmam..'-L jr, I Y ' ..., A55 ....,, W, w- --- f we Summer at the Academy Life can never be dull at Cheshire Academy. From the very first stroll down the vari- ous walks, the Academy casts its spell over the newcomer. Each day brings its new discoveriesg creates new tiesg charming housesg picturesque cornersg endless memoriesg fine fields of green . . . Winter or summer, spring or autumn, the charm persists. Busy walk by Governor Hurley Hall The beauty of our campus and the cleanliness of our buildings are taken for grantedg the work and effort required are not seen by many students. This neat- ness and attractiveness is due to the endless time spent by the custodians. It is their concern to keep up the excellent reputa- tion our school has always maintained for a neat and clean campus. Left to right, from the top: Eric Swan- son, john Touhey, john Carrafa, james O'Day, Patrick Gainey, Philip Lenz, Onufrey Kaniwek, john Fenn, George Buttrick. The Village Green with the Congregational Church and the Sheriff House. 1 l 1 l 4 Winter approach to Bailey and Seabury. i -.g....: wg J? L j kj, .. 'ran .. -fx 41,1 -Aff-11 .QE-1:--Q, ,I 3,4 ,.'5j'r.4.1ifi'Q .111-:-4:2 5652!-,, --1-5. -Sui'-'f,'I 3:-.ig-. 'f'ff4--. -. ,3,. .fat ,....a.. 435. Mg, .1 ,ex ,gf f . .1f1'..r'i.. :J-,:: 41-9Q'?fz4Er'1T' wr -fwffg' 1521-- f fh5'aQk,,2 ' if msszzffxgs - Q. ,Ei-gag i..,?'-if-p,Q5mEF1' 552'a!ff.1f15f2'11-1,5-33 1. . gif 211 ., . :N-ff-1 .JF 3' . -- .-sgf-i J'Sgr' .,-ilie-rg:9Z25gS:-sgffrf-iw A A 'ie ffi.ax -?'h1S -- ' ,J r: 5' 4142: .2 .,::g1f'f',v-',,rm?1iE :'+:,+ .: -. 1. -f 1- ffff .a.:-- - if W J we -fwpfl .. . 'ir1g'3,:,.a'?',z areffw iai' get 'xii ' u,il'fw-- ' , vga. -, 'fflirf ,rg I , T F ., ig A 1- 53-:Lg gr . if f' ff- ' 2 'S R . ',, - I Mi,-,lf 112: --Q. -QI 014. - - -, . - Q- - - fi 1'-5 41 ., - 1 ' , '32 - Sgr-f' ' - - 514- - ie , -R--ffm gif, , A .QQ ,fr 1...,, 5-Ray.. -,.:fK.s E. - -575-25 Q-. 'Eqw -v--- ,-4, ' . fs-sf 1 3 .Fr - -,,5.AL' , ,tg-4' . pf: . -, - :f. I 7 1.1,.!- A .ff M M '3- f .::::::::::::::. , . g, 'fb 'qi A:::::::::::::::: -fgug? -2'i,g ' g' A wi'-A'.,' -' ?i::3'i-14-13, -f-1. -72? llllllllllllllllll , - .' f -' - ' , ., ' - '--f- - , .::::::.-.......... -.3 :J I lv., V .2 ,-gift , ,Eff .. . . . A lulllaulllu . ,4 ..r-wtf. , .4- ' fgi :fg-Q-5257.-s4+iA E::::::::::::::::::: Gigi i . f i g i ' .:::::::::::::::::::i rg-fig' Sq - ,A 5.55, 5 ff 3- :5E5g::::::::::gg5E:: rg '- 3 -.5 4 . -1 Q., .sg - '- '-5gwgQ,R,...,g,4,?,if52 ' !.....a::iiiaa.....:. ,Mm lllnllllillllllllllln --1 . lv .. A ...ikwf .,, ,.k,.:. v'-,,1-- ...................... V , Q5 -. 2.0 ., . - lIllllllllllllllll -A 4:34 c-flags .ago A - . . .: n:::::::nnnunu? -M7573 A- 451. . ?i 'T '--fill ':::::::EEEEEiEEF' 5 3-4' - ,g r '::::-' ' 9 595. ..n V. ' V1 ,iff-11 .W . 'Hat' , ,H ATHLETICS El - Afifr-Z1'L:1V' N. :gf-p-Q W uw :, s?'! YTff':' -' C211 cw,-.J 'x1..avM -st' Quai -.gn . f -3554 Ae, , R-. 1211 ..:,:'e1f--4 1,-5. ,gr 1 , 4' -,Ji :bf .... First row, left to right: Michael Donnelly, john McEachern, Philip Babin, Richard Barthelmes, Anthony Silvestro, Mr. Robert DiSpirito, Coach. Second row: Herbert Wells, Richard Thornton, Thomas M. Evans, Craig Schroll, jeffrey Sullivan, Robert Foote, Peter Montini, Peter Zaphiris. Third row: john Pohn, William Musso, Mark Kelley, Henry Cashen, Roger Lancaster, Anthony Lombardi, Jerome Kroker, Thomas Corso, Assistant Coachg Bruce Thalberg, Managerg. Mr. Mc- Dermott, Assistant Coach. ARSITY A FGOTBALL, The 1956 Varsity A Football team under the spirited direction of Mr. Robert DiSpirito and Mr. Corso had a season record of three wins and four losses. In their first encounter the Cheshire eleven lost to a powerful Army Plebe team 37-0. A strong defensive line halted the Plebes on the groundg how- ever, the Army team took strong advantage of a weak Cheshire pass defense to score. Rallying its forces the Cats bounced back in their second game of the season to trim the Mass. Fresh- men 27-0. Cheshire had its best offensive day of the season, gaining over 400' yards on the ground. Mark Kelley stood out scoring three of the touch- downs and passing for the fourth. Q The Amherst Freshmen defeated the Cheshire eleven in a hard fought game 13-7. Cheshire's only touchdown was scored late in the game when Jerome Kroker tossed a fourth down pass to Henry Cashen who carried the ball deep into Amherst territory. Three plays later Cashen carried the ball over for the score. In the fourth game of the season Cheshire defeated Worcester Academy 38-6. jeffrey Sullivan and Henry Cashen scored two touchdowns apiece, as Cheshire hit its high scoring mark of the season. After an early lead, New Haven State Teachers College jV's defeated the Cats 19-12. Sullivan and Anthony Lombardi scored the touchdowns for Cheshire. Cheshire lost its sixth game of the season to a powerful Manlius eleven. Cheshire scored its only :ouchdown late in the fourth period when Kelley evaded several would-be tacklers and ran 23 yards :o score. In their final game of the season the Cats defeated Columbia freshmen 13-7. Cheshire dominated the game, except in the first few minutes when a Colum- bia back intercepted a Cheshire pass to give Columbia an early lead. Kelley and Kroker each scored touch- downs for Cheshire. This year's team was one of the best Cheshire has had in the past few years. Their record does not show the true ability of the team, since most of their opponents were well-developed and strong teams. Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire ................ Cheshire ................ Cheshire ........ .... SCORES O Army .................... 27 Mass. Freshmen ...... 7 Amherst ................ 38 Worcester Academy 12 New Haven S.T.C. Manlius ................ 13 Columbia ...... Cheshire ................ J VARSITY Bn FOOTBALL Although the Varsity B team did not turn out a very .impressive seasonal record, they have the po- tential to develop into a real football power. Coaches Eldred and Rehor took over a group of frail and in- experienced players and molded them into a team which, while not being phenomenal, was well-repre- sented and enthusiastic. The Blues opened their season on the home field and lost a close, hard fought game to a far superior Milford squad. Milford moved for touchdowns in the first, second and third quarters while holding the Cats scoreless. .The main stalwart in the Cheshire lineup was right guard Bob Browning. For the second game of the season the BH team traveled to junior Republic School at Litchfield, where they dropped their second contest of the season 27-7. junior Republic marched for two quick scores in the first quarter, and one in each of the second and fourth quarters. Cheshire's lone tally came on a pass play from jim Gura to Ernie Rennie. The Blue and White of Cheshire fell to their third straight defeat of the season at the hands of Southing- ton High 53-O. The Cats were overpowered and outscored throughout the entire game. They man- aged to come up with one bright moment late in the third period when jim Gura threw a long touchdown pass to Ernie Rennie. For the fourth contest of the '56 season the Cats traveled to Monson Academy where they were out- played and defeated by a score of 33-0. Although the score ran rather high it was most evident to the onlookers that the powerful Monson Academy worked extremely hard for each tally. Captain Mike Powell and halfback Kim Clark were the lone bright spots in the B lineup. The Cats' fifth loss of the season came at the hands of a well coached and strong American School for the Deaf team. The Blues made an interesting First row, left to right: Paul Duckles, James Gura, Raymond Gentl. Second row: Michael Powell, Jesse Sperling, Thomas Connors, Howard Swanson, Ernest Rennie, William Owens. Third row: Mr. Douglass Rehor, Assistant Coachg Pierre L'Heureux, Kimball Clark, Steven Elliott, Walter Sorenson, Wilbur Moore, Mr. Vincent Eldred, Coach. Monson Academy Am. School for first half for the plethora of spectators as they marched for a quick score on a pass from Gura to Rennie. But the Cats, unable to hold this lead, fell the victims of five straight touchdowns and a 33-6 defeat. For the sixth game of the season the B made the long trip to Lenox, Mass., where they met their strongest opponents of the season, Cranwell Prep. The Cats were overpowered from the first quarter and dropped the game 53-6. The Blues' lone tally came late in the fourth quarter when Tom Connors SCORES Milford ,,.,,,.,,,,,,i,,,,,, Jr. Republic .,,,........., Southington .,,,..,..,,, the Deaf ....,........... Cranwell ...... ........ Wilby .,.,.. ...,.... Cheshire .,........., O Cheshire ........,.,, 7 Cheshire ............ 6 Cheshire ............ O Cheshire ,..,........ 6 Cheshire ............ 6 Cheshire ............ 26 hammered his way over for the score. For the last game of the BH season, the Cats ral- lied to a 26-13 victory. The Blues marched for scores in each of the four quarters while holding Wilby to two lone marks in the first and fourth quarters. jim McDermott and Tom Connors for the first two touchdowns, while 'lim Gura and Howie Swanson accounted for the last two. The Cats cul- minated their season in fine style and won the ap- proval of all their fellow classmates by winning 26-13. First row, left to right: Randolph Ackerman, Charles Ritter, Andrew Fiondella, james Colihan, Robert Arovas. Second row: Ronald Sabatino, Robert Fossbender, Salvatore Ciccio, Paul Callender, john Fenton, Robert Goldstein. Third row: Mr. Francis Connelly, Coachg james Dunbar, Managerg Luciano Petrillo, Frank Bach- man, David johnson, Peter Morrow, Lawrence Paul, Managerg Mark Kaplan, Manager. FRE HM FOOTBALL The younger boys' eleven-man football team had a losing season in which not one of the four games was a victory. The first game on October 19 was won by Cheshire High School on the opponents' field 26-0, with the high school scoring in every period. The return game on Academy grounds was an even harder trouncing, 32-0. At Hartford November 1 the boys lost 6-0, playing an excellent defensive game and threatening to score without having quite the necessary punch. Hopkins Grammar School took the final game 27-12 at Cheshire when our two touchdowns scored on successful passes were unequal to Hopkins' power. Mr. Frank Connolly was the very capable coach. First row, left to right: Roy Raker, Harry Beardsley, Anthony Morgillo, Robert Anderson. Fernando Reyes, William Baker. Second row: Lewis Pandolfe, Michael Wagner, Roy Greenwood. Thomas de la Vergne. Edward Fossbender. Third row: Richard Tremaglio, Manager, Robert Grey, Edward Fasano. john Stremlau, Peter Maltby, Mr. Thomas Kellett, Coach. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Six-Man Team The six-man football team of the junior School, coached by Mr. Thomas Kellett, won but three of its seven games, but provided one of the most spirited teams in the school and one of the most interesting to watch. After a brief practice season the boys travelled to Fairfield, where they lost to Fairfield Country Day School 21-6 on October 5. A week later they edged out McTernan School at Cheshire 14-13 in the last period. They lost to Mooreland Hill School at Ken- sington October 19 by a score of 12-7. Unquowa School showed such offensive power on October 26 that Cheshire's three touchdowns were inadequate, and Unquowa won 37-18. The November 1 game was played in pouring rain on a slippery and muddy field at Hamden Hall, Cheshire won 21-14. Milford Prep came to Cheshire to be overwhelmed 33-O, on November 8, but Cheshire suffered a simi- lar fate at the hands of Fairfield Country Day School, 40-20, in the last game, November 16. Roy Green- wood, Edward Fasano, and Anthony Morgillo were outstanding players for the Academy. First row, left to right: David Arnold, Andrew Kleeblatt, Hyman Cohen, Paul DeNadal, Cap- tain 3 Hamilton King. Second row: Roger Rhoades, Karl Thoennes, james Anderson, Lincoln jcpson, fl maid D'Avanzo, V Alberto Marino, Carlos Lopez. Third row: Mr. William Favorite, Coach, Leon Birbragher, Harvey Soufrirc, Edna- l Sturm, David Stafford, Andrew Sverdlove, Manager. VARSITY A SOCCER This year's Varsity A Soccer team, coached by Mr. Favorite, was comprised mainly of new boys, and it did as well as could be expected by gleaning a record of two wins, four losses and one tie. Beginning against the Wesleyan freshmen, Captain Paul DeNadal scored the opening goal. Wesleyan scored in the second quarter. During the third, Leon Birbragher scored, but Wesleyan evened it again. Two overtimes were in close contest, and the game ended 2-2. At the New York Military Academy center Paul DeNadal made a goal in the first quarter. In the second, the N.Y.M.A. team scored. In the fourth DeNadal once again did it, but the Cats could not tie and the game ended in defeat, 2-3. Cheshire travelled to the University of Bridgeport only to be defeated by the freshmen 1-0. Bridgeport scored in the third quarter. The University of Connecticut freshmen trounced Cheshire 4-0, scoring once in the first, twice in the third and once in the final seconds of play. Cranwell defeated Cheshire by a 6-2 score, scoring three times before Cheshire took the ball and Harvey Soufrine scored. In the third, Cranwell booted two, in the fourth Carlos Lopez scored but minutes later Cranwell again tallied. Cheshire defeated Milford Prep 4-0. jim Ander- son scored early. Soon after, Carlos Lopez tallied, he repeated in the second. Paul DeNadal made the final goal during the fourth period. The Varsity AH squad finished its season against Milford on home ground, winning 3-0. Paul De- Nadal scored twice before half timeg during the final minutes of play Leon Birbragher scored the final goal. First row, left to right: Harry White, Jerome Jaffe, Stanley Bowdish, Michael King, Harris Stein- berg, John Havens, Steven Stein. Second row: Leonard Seidner, Jose Rojas, Alberto Marino, William Hubbard, David Goldkrand, Edward Curren, Edward Smith, George Gutheim. Third row: Allan Jacobson, William Wagner, Richard Chubb, Joseph Spagnuolo, Mr. Herbert Brown, Coach. VARSITY B SOCCER The Varsity B Soccer team, coached by Mr. Brown, ended with a strong record of five wins and two losses in overtime. On the roster were many boys who had not previously played soccer. The first game, against Hopkins Grammar, Cheshire managed to win by the score of 1-0. The Cats scored in the second period on a penalty kick by Harry White, and fine defensive play by Mike King, Linc Jepson, Tim Parke and Richard Chubb prevented Hopkins from scoring. The team was defeated in double overtime by Bristol High School, 3-2. J-larry White booted in a goal, Bristol tied the score. In the second half the same thing happened, but in the second overtime Bristol scored and held. The Cats again lost out in a second game with Bristolg this game, too, had to go into overtime, and the end found Bristol on top 2-1. Early in the first period Harry White scored a goalg Bristol tied the score in the second. There was no scoring in the second half. In the overtime Bristol scored and kept a tight defense to take a 2-1 victory. Cheshire swamped Salisbury Academy 5-2, Harry White scored once, and both Harris Steinberg and Ed Arismendi scored twice. At Milford Prep the Varsity B won 2-0. Harry White scored for Cheshire in the first period, Alberto Marino did likewise in the second. In the second half Cheshire controlled the ball. Outstanding were Will Hubbard and Jose Rojas. Cheshire's second game with Milford was a com- plete runaway-6-0. First row, left to right: David Hubeny, Robert Edmonston, Gordon Ney, Kenneth Grasson, john Dickey, Paul Jensen, Paul Adamson, Benjamin Seidner. Second row: Willis Mitchell, Richard Clark, Thomas Pleuss, Charles Birenbaum, Javier Beristain. Leon Dermer, Randall Fleming, Michael Solomon. Third row: Philip Aronson, Henry Noe. james Mills, Eduardo Paez, Mr. Burt Dexter, Albert Eisen, Jaime Ramirez, Bryan Hockley. JU IOR SCHOOL SOCCER The soccer team under the supervision of Mr. Burt Dexter came out with a winning season of 3-2. They won the first game, lost the next two and won the next two. The Cats went to Fairfield on Tuesday, October 16, and rolled over Fairfield 9-O. Hank Noe and Ed Paez were the scorers, but they got excellent backing from the rest of the team. Cheshire went to New Haven to play Hopkins Grammar on Wednes- day, October 24, and lost to this powerful team 11-5. In the first half Hopkins scored six times and Cheshire scored once, making the score at half-time 6-1. In the second half Hopkins scored five times and Cheshire scored four times. Cheshire met Hamden Hall at home on Tuesday, October 50, and lost by the score of 4-2. On Tues- day, November 6, Cheshire met Fairfield for the second time, this time the Cats Won 13-1. In the first half Cheshire scored seven times, making the score at half time 7-1. The goals for Cheshire were made by Noe who scored three, Beristain who scored three, and Ramirez, who scored one. In the second half Cheshire scored six times and Fairfield scored once. The goals for Cheshire were made by Paez, who scored four, Beristain who scored one, and Pleuss who scored one. On Saturday, November 9, the Cats met Hamden Hall for the second time and were victorious by the score of 5-1. In the first half Hamden Hall scored once and Cheshire scored twice, making the score 2-1 at the half. Both goals for Cheshire were made by Paez. In the second half Cheshire scored three times. The goals were made by Paez, who scored twice, and Noe, who scored once. VARSITY B BASKETBALL Although the Varsity B Basketball team, which was coached by Mr. Herbert Brown, had a losing season, the Cats played far better ball than their 2-11 record indicates. Cheshire started off their season by defeating Connecticut Junior Republic on January 11, 54-34. In their second home tilt on january 11, the Cheshire High School was victorious over the B team 56-41. On January 19 the team was de- feated by Worcester Academy by the score of 52-40. The game was very close during the first half and the score at the end of the half was Worcester 20, Cheshire 18. In the second half, however, Worcester pulled away. The BH team traveled to Litchfield February 1, where they again defeated the Connecticut Junior Re- public 49-35. In their next home game, February 5, Cheshire lost to the American School for the Deaf, 50-40. Cheshire traveled to Waterbury only to be defeated by the Crosby jVis 49-29 on February 9- Cheshire suffered its second defeat at the hand of the American School for the Deaf February 12, then was defeated February 15 by the Connecticut junior Republic 67-52. It bowed to Cheshire High February 19 in a very close game, 46-41, and at Monson, Mass. February 23 was defeated 66-65 in a close overtime game. In a home game February 27, Cheshire lost to the Crosby jV's by the score of 65-49. The final game was lost to Milford JV's March 2, 64-47. Kneeling, left to right: Lawrence Pascal, William Pearlman, Howard Swanson, David Minuse, Co-Captain, David Calnon, Co-Captain, Bernard Kershner, Lincoln Jepson. Standing: Elliott Booth, Managerg Mr. Brown, Coach, Michael King, Thomas Pariseleti, Henry Anderson, Stephen Goldberg, William Musso, Bruce Schwartz, Manager. Kneeling. left to right: Peter Zaphiris, jay B Pa'or eal. Co -Captain: Jerome Kroker, Co-Captaing Walter 1 . Standing: Mr. Vincent Eldred, Coach: John McEachern, George Babcock, Gary Ulrich, David Rus- sell, john Pohn. VARSITY A BASKETBALL This year the Varsity AU Basketball team had one of the best seasons in history. The team, which was very ably coached by Mr. Vincent Eldred, finished the season with a school record of 11 wins and six losses. On january 12 the team was defeated by New Haven State Teachers College j.V. by a scant six-point margin. january 16 it was defeated by the Wesleyan j.V. The Cats led at half time but early in the second half Wesleyan jumped ahead. The final score was 79 to 70. The next day the Varsity A defeated Nichols jr. College. The Cats led through- out the game, but with a few minutes to go Nichols tied the score. The game went into overtime and Cheshire pulled it out, 77 to 74. On january 19 Cheshire lost a hard game to the strong team of Worcester Academy. At the end of the first period Cheshire was ahead by three hoops, but at the half, Worcester pulled ahead and the Cats' five were unable to regain the lead for the rest of the game. The final score was 82-73. january 22 Cheshire trounced the Quinnipiac J.V.'s 93 to 70. Cheshire led all the way. Cheshire defeated the New Haven State Teachers College j.V. February 1 by a score of 91 to 67. On February 2 Cheshire beat a determined St. Thomas Seminary team 96 to 89. On February 5, Milford Preparatory was defeated by the powerful Cheshire Academy five at an exhibition game played at the Cheshire Reformatory. Early in the game both teams were neck and neckg at the final buzzer the score was 95 to 63 in favor of Cheshire. On February 7 Cheshire defeated Nichols Junior College 98 to 94 in overtime. The Cheshire team beat Trinity Freshmen 102 to 86 on February 9. At New London on February 15 Cheshire defeated the Coast Guard J.V. 76 to 62. Cheshire maintained a close lead throughout the game until the last period when they pulled ahead to win 76-62. On February 16 Cheshire was defeated by the Wesleyan Freshmen in Middletown. At the start both teams were fairly even but as the game continued Wesleyan started to pull away. Cheshire 58, Wesleyan Freshmen 75. On February 20, a strong St. Thomas Seminary defeated Cheshire 74-53. Cheshire defeated Monson Academy 78-72 on February 23. Cheshire was behind at the end of the first period play by two points, but pulled 5 ,, 'Q ? E wif? First row, left to right: Kenneth Grasson, Albert Eisen, Samuel Alsop. Second row: Michael Sudakoff, Manager, Martin Coyne, Dennis Nadeau, Mar- vin Feinstein, Mr. Rene Peroy, Coach. UN IOR SCHOOL , F ENCING The junior School Fencing Team was coached by Mr. Rene Peroy. 1 It won its only meet, with the Grasson Club on February 8 at Cheshire, by a score of 14-0. 1 l l FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The team, composed entirely of ninth graders and coached by Mr. Burt Dexter, won only one of eight gamesg dividing practice periods with three other squads left it only fifteen minutes of practice time per day, and this made it impossible for the Cheshire Freshmen to play an entire game at full speed. The Cheshire High School freshmen won the first game 56-39, and the second 38-21. The Ameri- can School for the Deaf beat Cheshire 32-22 in the first of two. The second A.S.D. game Cheshire lost 80-34. The Cats lost number one at Hopkins Grammar 1 School 31-13, and the second 63-37. The Cats defeated St. james' School 38-29. The , score at half time was 21-10 in favor of Cheshire. High scorers for Cheshire through the season were y Paul Kreminsky, Tom Sullivan and Dick Simon. First row, left to righ john Fenton, Co-Cap- taing Paul Callender, Henry Noe, Louis Bickley, Edward Fas- ano, Randall Acker- man, Eduardo Paez. Second row: Philip 1 Aronson, Manager, Frank Bachman, Charles Mitchell, David johnson, Thomas Sullivan, Co- , Captaing Paul Kremin- ski, William Masey- chik, Louis Petrillo, Mr. Burt Dexter, Coach. MIDGET LEAGUE BASKETBALL The junior School Team is made up of Eighth and Ninth Graders while the Midgets are composed of boys of the lower grades, complete novices. The complicated rules of eligibility of their league had some unusual results, as in a trip to Unquowa School, where the boys found that there was no Ninth Grade, while four of the five Cheshire Eighth Grade boys had not made the trip. After hurried borrowing and lending among the Ninth Grade boys and the Un- quowa team, Cheshire put a motley team on the floor to win 57-35 in the outstanding game of the season. Kneeling, left to right: Gordon Ney, Paul Jensen Bayard Charpentier. Standing: Mr. Burt Dexter, Coachg Benjamin Seidner Robert Fossbender, Robert Anderson, Ronald Comer. JUNIOR SCHOOL BASKETBALL Both teams made excellent records under the vet- Wrestling Team coached by Mr. Robert DiSpirito eran leadership of Coach Burt Dexter, who had his lost its only interscholastic meet to Kingswood School hands fulls with three variously assorted teams. of West Hartford, 41-11. Not shown in a photograph, the junior School First row, left to right: john Dickey, Roy Greenwood, Thomas De La Vergne. Second row: james Dunbar, Man- ager, Peter Maltby, Harry Beards- ley, Robert Arovas, Captain, Ronald Goldstein, john Stremlau, Mr. Burt Dexter, Coach. VARSITY FEN CIN Seated, left to right: Frederic Halperin, Roger Rechler, Bruce Thalberg, Brian Carey, David Jepson. Standing: james Sasso, Manager, Kenneth Killer, George Hornbein, Paul Cochran, William Owens, Edward Smith, John Havens, Mr. Rene Peroy, Coach. K iv ,,A, . w L 75 t ' t The Cheshire Fencing team had a good season under the able leadership of Mr. Peroy. The team participated in five meets, winning three and losing two. The Cheshire fencers journeyed to Hopkins for their first meet of the season and were soundly beaten 21-6, Brian Carey won with his sabre. Bouncing back to life, Cheshire overcame the Trin- ity freshmen 18-9. Trinity forfeited epee and Che- shire evened the score in the remaining weapons. Paul Cochran won in the foil and Brian Carey in the sabre. Cheshire completely swamped the Harvard fresh- men, 18-9, in the only home meet. Paul Cochran, George Hornbein and Bruce Thalberg won with the foil, Ed Smith and Brian Carey with the sabre, and Fred Halperin and Bill Owens with the epee. Cheshire continued its dominance by whipping the Hopkins J.V. 21-5. The Cats were severely cooled by the Yale fresh- men in the final meet of the season. The score was 21-6. The Cheshire fencers fought hard till the last point but were unable to top the Bulldogs, Bill Owens, with the epee, was the sole Academy victor. RESTLING This year's wrestling team, coached by Mr. Jaquith, finished its season with a record of four wins and three losses. After dropping a practice match with Taft, 21-14, Cheshire swamped the Loomis j.V. 20-9, Tom Evans won a pin, while Steve Stein, jim MacDer- mott, George Redman and Hymie Cohen took de- cisions. At Middletown Cheshire defeated the Wes- leyan J.V. 20-85 Bob Browning and Tom Evans scored pins, and Leon Birbragher and George Red- man gained decisions. The matmen won their first home match, from the American School for the Deaf, 26-10, as jim MacDermott, George Redman, Larry Aronson and Tom' Evans made pins and two de- cisions were taken by Bob Browning and Leon Bir- bragher. The return match at A.S.D. included pins by Jim MacDermott, Steve Sidman, George Redman, Hymie Cohen, and Dave Stafford, as well as decisions for Bob Browning and George Shipton. Gunnery First row, left to right: Harris Steinberg, Steven Stein, Stephen Sidman, James McDermott, Robert Hasmas. Second row: George Shipton, Captaing Leon Birbragher, Michael Schwartz, Robert Browning, Kenneth Elkind. Third row. Jerome Jaffe, Managerg Edward Redman 'Tlwmrau M. Evans, David Kluge, Hyman Cohen, Mri jaquitl-, Coach. inflicted Cheshire's first official defeat, 21-155 Jim MacDermott, George Redman and Tom Evans won nevertheless. At New London the Coast Guard Academy freshmen won 17-11, but Bob Browning and Tom Evans took pins and jim MacDermott a decision. Cheshire lost its final match to Kingswood, 21-14, though Hymie Cohen made a pin and Bob Browning, George Redman and Tom Evans scored decisions. SWIMMI G The swimming season featured performances which established new school records in every event except diving. Four dual meet victories and a fourth place in the New England Championships reflected a vastly improved team effort over previous years. A lack of manpower handicapped our dual meet efforts. Varsity lettermen Captain Morrow, Ferriter, Soko- low, Hubbard and Powell were outstanding in quality and versatility of performance. Morrow was unde- feated in dual meet competition, established seven in- dividual school records, won the New England 200- yd. freestyle championship, and earned All-American recognition in the 200-yd. freestyle and 100-yd. breaststroke. Ferriter was a consistent winner in the 50-yd. freestyle and placed in the finals of the Trin- ity College and New England championships. Soko- low began the season as a freestyler and later con- verted very successfully to the breaststroke. Hubbard held his own in backstroke and diving, while Powell provided depth in all freestyle events. Shortage of manpower limited us to one good relay team with Sokolow and Ferriter always the nucleus. In company with Vrahnas and Morrow they formed a medley relay which placed third in the New Eng- land Championships. Sitting, left to right: Ralph Masvidal, Paul Duckles, Michael Powell, Brent Ferriter, Andrew Mor- row, Captaing Steven Sokolow, William Hubbard, james Kennedy, Louis Tassi. Standing: james Abrahamsen, Managerg William Malarick, Arnold Iles, Peter Montini, Allan Jacobson, Andrew Vrahnas, Wilbur Moore, Donald McDuffee, Mr. William Favorite, Coach. CHESHIRE ACADEMY SWIMMING RECORDS 40-yd. 50-yd. 100-yd. 200-yd. 440-yd. 100-yd. 1 O0-yd. 1 20-yd. 1 50-yd. Diving 160-yd. 200-yd. 160-yd. 200-yd. Cheshire ................ 3 2 Cheshire ...,......,..... 5 0 Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire Cheshire ................ 4 1 freestyle F erriter 021 9.4 freestyle Ferriter 0224-8 freestyle Morrow 0255-9 freestyle Morrow 2 :03.6 freestyle Morrow 5 22 1-6 breaststroke Morrow 1 201-5 backstroke Morrow 1 205-0 ind. medley Morrow 1214-2 ind. medley Morrow 1257-6 Maloney, J. 44.60 medley relay Morrow 1233-5 Jacobson Sokolow Ferriter medley relay Vmhnas 1:58.2 Morrow Sokolow freestyle relay Fen-itef Ferriter 1220-6 . Bojko Sokolow freestyle relay Swanson Ferriter 1 344-0 Powell Sokolow Morrow DUAL MEET COMPETITION-1957 Trinity Fr. ..................., 36 Cheshire ..,............. 24 Hotchkiss I.V. Hopkins Grammar ........ 27 Cheshire ................ 18 Yale Fr. ........ . Hamden H. S. .............. 29 Cheshire ....i..,........ 30 Trinity-Pawling Bristol H. S. ........,......... 32 Cheshire ................ 28 Deerfield J.V. . Coast Guard J.V. .......... 40 Cheshire ..,,............ 31 Stratford H. S. Canterbury j.V. .............. 36 Cheshire ............,... 38 Williston J.V. . Front row, left to right: Anthony Lombardi, George Bagas, Henry Cashen, james Conners, Walter McClusky. Back row: Henry joy, Managerg Donald Nierling, jay Beal, Ronald Zooleck, Coach E. Vincent ' Eldred. jeffrey Sullivan, Ernest Rennie, Michael Powell, Kok Wah Lien, Manager. VARSITY BASEBALL The Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Mr. E. Vin- cent Eldred, won five of its twelve games. The opener against Monson Academy at Cheshire on April 15 was won 4-3 in the tenth inning. Mc- Clusky drove in two runs with a single in the first. In the extra inning Lombardi opened with a double and another double by Rennie drove in the winning run. Jay Beal was effective throughout the game, as was the opposing pitcher, Maloney, after a shaky first inning. Milford Preparatory School was defeated in the second home game April 20, 5-1, with Ernie Rennie doing a fine pitching job. The big blow in the game was George Bagas' double with the bases loaded. Yale junior Varsity beat the Academy 11-2 at New Haven on April 23. jay Beal's pitching received in- adequate support. The next game, on the next day, the University of Bridgeport freshmen took advantage of 13 Cheshire errors to win 16-1. The UConn freshmen at Waterbury beat the Acad- emy on April 26, 17-5. Ernie Rennie did a creditable pitching job for the first five innings but tired and was replaced in the later innings by Beal. On May 2 the Cats won over St. Thomas College freshmen 5-4. jay Beal did a fine job of pitching and Tony Lombardi's home run in the ninth brought in McDermott and Cashen also. The second game with Bridgeport Freshmen was lost 17-12 in the eleventh inning, May 4, and the second UConn Waterbury game by 8-7 May 7. The Wesleyan Freshmen May 11 overwhelmed the Cats 14-3, and Milford Prep, led by an accomplished pitcher, Clark Hurley, set Cheshire back 7-5 on their grounds May 16. After these discouraging setbacks the Cats rose to their last two games, winning a second game with St. Thomas 4-1 on May 22 and defeating Cranwell School May 25 by 5-0, both games on the op- ponents' grounds. Outstanding Cheshire players were Beal and Ren- nie, pitchers, Bagas, Cashen, Lombardi, McDermott, Nierling, Zooleck. The loss of McClusky in mid- season was a serious one. Kneeling, left to right: Sidney Pascal, Managerg Coach Robert DiSpirito, Richard Wiggin, Manager. First row: Henry Anderson, jesse Sperling, William Wagner, Robert Post, joseph Spagnuolo, Mar- tin Levy, Thomas Silva, Francis Morgillo, Norman Bordo, Jack Pohn, james Gura, William Musso. JU IOR VARSITY BASEBALL On April 15 the Cheshire Academy Junior Varsity baseball team started the season with a loss to the Cheshire High School Rams, who held the Cats to five hits while collecting four and winning 7-7. Hank Anderson made two of the Academy hits. The j.V. won its first game by defeating the Connecticut junior Republic 11-6. Bill Musso, jim MacDermott fthe winning pitcherj and Harry Bur- gess were the hitting stars. Norwich Free Academy came up with 11 runs in the last inning to trounce Cheshire 17-5. Dick Thornton, who tired in the late innings, took the loss. In a return match at Norwich, Cheshire was shut out 8-O, jess Sperling, Mike Nussman and Hank Anderson gave up all unearned runs. Bill' Musso hit best for Cheshire. Cheshire won its second game of the season by whalloping Milford Prep 17-2. Mike Nussman went the distance allowing only three hitsg he and Terry Post added most to Cheshire's ten-hit total. The j.V. team beat North Haven junior Varsity 18-6. Karl Thoennes began for the Cats but was relieved by winner Mike Nussman in the first. Terry Post, Marty Levy and Harry Burgess were the best hitters. Connecticut junior Republic tied the next game at 8-8. Harry Burgess hit well for the Cats. On May 15 the North Haven High School j.V. beat Cheshire 10-4. Mike Nussman started and was relieved by Hank Anderson in the second. jess Sperling and jim Gura were Cheshire's best hitters. X . - , X ' . . K' K . X xx 'A 1 X, X, , XX X m f' f ,, ., ,X.,.f,X , F5312X,XQ,XXfX-'WWA - -lf ?-X W' 55, if f ' fl . , 3 XX - , ww ,wg I N f , 1, ' ' 'i sf:fff,yX':X1X, w,-X V X af fyggsg,-1 fp., vid: ,Q-.JM wi- ,, , ,, W ' ' 1 . . 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K, 1 X - ,XX ,.X,-g,,:-X-X,xXX X, X-X-f-X,Xsi:fa,:,Xw,f.g:,,,XX:sm,:X,-X,.-Xf, , ..X.:-.X ' .1 1 -' H w,-ff:wfmsw'X'X-afX'fff,WgwX ' .XX - -WSW ':'1fXfHfULifW-f'V afl X X 1 ' M X ,W W ff In ,K X , N 55315 .g . VX V, K - X-I J . . AA VKX It Iggy ,i VT-V ,V X. - ,- S . XX -1' j f rwly , ,,.-1' ' ui-,W zz, fx??f'?X? 5 H X- ' Y N Front row, left to right: Charles Ritter, Ronald Comer, Peter Kalikow, Robert Fossbender, Albert Paventy. Middle row: john Caffrey, Eduardo Paez, Harry Beardsley, james Shiels, Karl Riedell, Clark Cinq-Mars, Thomas Pleuss, James Colihan, Roy Greenwood, Richard Simons. Back row: Edward Svihra, Marvin Feinstein, Edward Fasano, Richard Clark, David johnson, Frank Bachman, Avery Wadlund, Thomas Sullivan, Willis Mitchell, Coach Francis Connolly. FRESHMA The Freshman Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Francis 'Connolly, lost its first game to Naugatuck, 12-4, on April 10. A Week later they beat Milford Preparatory School 15-4. Against Southington High School a home run by Avery Wadlund contributed to a 12-9 victory for the freshmen. Next the Che- shire High School freshmen defeated them 13-8. The Kittens took their next two games on successive days, beating Milford Prep 12-7 on Tuesday, May BA EBALL 28, and blanking St. james School at Bristol 7-0 on the 29th. The last game went to Fairfield Country Day 3-1 on May 31. The leading pitchers were jim Colihan and Tom Sullivan. Edward Svirha and Carl Riedell did an excellent job behind the plate through the season. Besides those mentioned previously, the outstanding players were Roy Greenwood and Tom Pleuss. FRESHMEN IN ACTION UNI OR BA EBALL Front row, left to right: David Hubeny, Russell Aitken, Benja- min Seidner, Robert Silverman, Stephen Skladzien, Andrew De- Vito. Middle row: George Preisner, Manager, Randall Fleming, Roy Raker, Bernard Christenson, john Peterson, Richard Lane. Back row: Coach Burt Dexter, john Stremlau, Paul Jensen, Car- roll Sears, Thomas de la Vergne, William Potthoff, Robert Ander- son. The junior Spring Sports program, planned by Mr. Hackett and ably executed by both coaches and boys, was generally successful. The junior Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Connolly, won five out of six games to gain the championship of the Connecticut Independent School Athletic League. Freshman Base- ball fared less well, winning three out of eight games. Freshman Softball, under Mr. Dexter, won one out of four games, whereas the junior Softballers won both their games. This perfect record was due, in part, to the added experience gained in intramural club softball, played by the junior School during recess periods. Wheeler Club seized first place with a winning average of 63.3 per cent, followed by Foote, 60 per cent, Morgan 46.7 per cent, and Welles 30 per cent, respectively. Mr. Hackett organized and supervised the league and shared umpiring duties with Mr. Rehor. Mr. Card coached a half dozen members of future Cheshire Golf Teams. Front row, left to right: Michael Sudakoff, Henry Horton, Wallace Reiner, Harvey Beinstein, Michael Zack, Edmund Fossbender, Clifford Porter, Henry Noe. Middle row: Peter Rosow, Martin Coyne, Paul Callender, Louis Pandolfe, Raymond Paccadolmi, Alec Kaminsi, Howard Frank, Dennis Nadeau. Back row: Coach Burt Dexter, Peter Morrow, Daniel Danaher, Luciano Petrillo, Michael Cirillo, Paul Kreminski, Ronald Sabatino, Albert Eisen, Manager. l First row, left to right: Robert Stadler, Manager, William Dupre, Manager, Thomas Bailey, Wil- liam Hubbard, Paul Duckles, Harvey Soufrine, Captain, David Arnold, Wayne Bartley, Robert Coughlan, David Kluge, Manager. Second row: Robert Banner, Graham Reichenbach, Mangasha Admassou, Leon Birbragher, Edward Redman, Bruce Thalberg, Francis Pimentel, Bruce Marquardt, Lester Gore, Mr. William Fav- orite, Coach. Third row: Mr. Charles Jaquith, Coach, Peter Hegeman, Thomas Lawton, Russell Foregger, Sam- uel Perry, David Beraudo, Hyman Cohen, Allan Woodward, Andres Bruyas. ARSTY' A small band of thinclads battled to two victories in a schedule of six meets. Hamden and Cheshire High Schools were defeated, while the West Point Plebes, Wesleyan Freshmen, Trinity Freshmen, and Deerfield Academy overwhelmed our undermanned forces. In the field events Foregger was outstanding in shotput and discus, scoring second and first respec- tively in the Amherst Interscholastics. Perry made fine progress in the javelin and placed fifth at Am- herst. Arnold and Hubbard completed three years of effort and progress by sharing in a three-way tie for first place in the Interscholastics. In dual meet competition Redmond in the weights and Wilson in the high jump were consistent scorers. Captain Soufrine, another three-year man, led a very small group of runners. At one time or another he competed in every running event with the exception of the mile? and he very rarely finished worse than TRACK second. Bartley and Burns were excellent performers but were frequently out of action due to injuries. Coughlan, a junior, scored points in the 440, 880 and mile runs. The meet against Hamden H. S. was decided by the margin of one point. The issue was in doubt until Cheshire salvaged a third place in the last event, the broad jump. A wide margin of superiority in the shotput, discus, and pole vault earned the vic- tory. Soufrine scored two victories, in the 100 and 880, in leading his team to victory over Cheshire H. S. Redmond was also a double winner in shot and discus as Cheshire surrendered only two first places. In addition to those previously mentioned Lawton earned a letter for his efforts in shotput and discus. Coughlan, Foregger, and Wilson will be the only re- turning lettermen. TRACK AND FIELD ACTION VARSITY TENNIS First row, left to right: Raleigh Schwab David Stafford, john Schwartzman Thomas Kaser, Thomas Vickery. Second row: Mr. Thomas Kellett, Coach john Speakman, Robin Wickett, An thony Hoyt, john Anderson. The Tennis Team, under the coaching of Mr. Thomas Kellett, ended a success- ful season with six wins and three losses. It captured the first match by beating Milford Prep 7-25 jack Speakman and Tony Ramos scored shut-outs for Cheshire. The team won its second match by beating Hopkins Grammar on April 24, 6-3. On April 29, it beat the freshmen of Hartford Branch of the University of Connecticut, 6-Og Jack Speakman rang up two shut-outs. Cheshire Academy beat the Scarborough School on May 4, 4-1. Robert Vickery and Jack Speakman both scored shut-outs for Cheshire. On May 8, the team won its third straight meet by beating the UConn team again, by a score of 9-Og Cheshire scored four shut-outs against the rivals. The next Satur- day, the tennis team lost its first match, to Williston Academy, 9-Og in the match played at Williston three shutouts were scored against the Cheshire team. The Cats beat the Milford Preparatory School, by a score of 7-3, on May 16. The team lost to Deerfield Academy on May 22 at Deerfield by a score of 5-4, Azoy of Deerfield scored the only shut-out of the match. Finally, Cheshire lost to the Kingswood Academy on May 25, on the Cheshire courts, 6-5. Dunning scored the only two shutouts-for Kingswood. Left to right: Richard Tremaglio, David Ferre, john Fenton, Cary Nadell, Brian Coughlan, Gordon Ney, Michael Wagner, Louis Bickley, Mr. Thomas Kellett, Coach. UN IOR TENNIS This season the junior School Tennis team was coached by Mr. Kellett and was managed by Richard Tremaglio. The team consisted of seven boys, six of whom played. They were Louis Bickleyg Dave Thayer, number six man, john Fenton, number five man, Cary Nadell, number four man, Gordon Ney, number three man, Brian Coughlan, number two man, and Mike Werner, number one man. The team had two matches: one with Hopkins Grammar School on Friday, May 17, and one with Milford Preparatory School, Tuesday, May 21. In the Hopkins game Cheshire lost 5-1. Brian Coughlan defeated his opponent 6-4, 6-4. Mike Wagner lost 6-3, 6-4. Gordon Ney lost 6-0 and 6-0. In the Milford game Cheshire lost 5-1 again. In this match jim Anderson, a member of the Cheshire junior Varsity who played because Milford was field- ing a j.V. man, won the only Cat victory 6-1, 6-3. Mike Wagner lost 6-3 and 6-2. Brian Coughlan first was defeated 7-6, then triumphed 6-3 but gave up the last set 7-5. Cary Nadell surrendered his sets 6-1, 8-3, while john Fenton lost 6-4, won 7-5 and went down 7-5 in the third. Dave Thayer lost his sets 8-2 and 6-3. Cary Nadell lost 6-3, 6-4. john Fenton lost the first set, 6-4, and won the second 7-5 and lost the third 7-5. Dave Thayer lost 8-4, 6-4. Left to right: Kell Arosemena, joseph Richards, Norman Steinberg, David Goldkrand, joseph Castelano, jeffrey Sullivan, David Minuse, Mark Klein, Murray Werner, Mr. Douglas Rehor, Coach. VARSITY GOLF The Cheshire Academy golf team, coached by Mr. Douglas Rehor, had its first match with Hopkins Grammar, who won by a score of 5 to 4. David Goldkrand had the low score of 89 for Cheshire, and Peter Hart had the lowest, 87, for Hopkins. Murray Werner tied his opponent, Pete Hart. David Calnon lost two down to Steve Ziff. Steven McClusky beat his opponent, Charlie Thompson, one up. David Goldkrand won five up and four to go against Paul Winston. Mark Kline lost, three down and two to go, to Edward Kavanaugh. The team lost its second match to the University of Connecticut Hartford Branch Freshmen on Wednesday, April 24, 9-0. Murray Werner lost 4-3. David Calnon lost one down on the eighteenth. David Minuse lost 8 and 7. David Goldkrand lost 3 and 2. Mark Kline lost 2 to 1. Steven McClusky lost 3 to 2. The Cheshire Academy played Milford Preparatory School on May 3 at the Sleeping Giant golf course and won for the first time, 5 to 1. Murray Werner beat his adversary 5 and 4, David Calnon won 4 and 3, Steven McClusky tied his opponent on the eight- eenth hole, David Goldkrand won 3 and 2, Mark Kline lost 2 down, and David Minuse beat his op- ponent 2 and 1. Cheshire met Hotchkiss on the Hotchkiss golf course on May 8 and took the match 5-1. Murray was 2 up on his opponent going into the eighteenth hole, Mark Kline beat his opponent 3 and 2, and David Minuse came out on top 2 and 1. The Academy had a return match with Milford Preparatory School on May 16 and lost, 5-4. Murray Werner lost 2 and 1 to go, David Calnon tied his opponent on the eighteenth, Steven McClusky lost 4 and 3, David Goldkrand went down 3 and 4 to go, Mark Kline lost to his opposite 2 and 3, and David Minuse lost 2 and 1. The golf team thus finished the season with a record of two wins and five losses. fi X xxx 64, EQ ig Q ggi!!! xb X L - qi A W if Me sf Q X ' fl 5. gli I 3 gy xy! Q A Z if ' L RECREATION One of the first activities of the new Key Club, with Mr. Herbert White as advisor, was the sponsoring of a dinner dance on November 9. About one hundred twenty girls came from North- hampton, Prospect Hill, and other nearby schools. KEY CLUB DANCE After a buffet supper the couples danced to the music of Paul Landerman's orchestra. The effective decorations emphasized golden keys. The dance committee consisted of Thomas Bailey, chairman, Thomas Pariseleti, Horace Pomeroy, Roger Lancaster, Henry Cashen, Michael Donnelly, Mark Schroeder, and Robert Post. MID-WINTER DANCE The Roaring Twenties was the theme of the mid-winter dance sponsored by the Inter-Club Coun- cil on February 2. After dinner in Hurley Hall Eddy Wittstein and his orchestra mingled the lively music of the twenties with the softer strains of today from nine in the evening until one. Punch, apple cider and cookies were served throughout the evening as dancers relaxed on. the upholstery in Memorial lounge. The dance committee was made up of Karl Thoennes, Michael Don- nelly, Henry Cashen, Jeremy Dodd, David Paul, Jerome Kroker, Thomas Pariseleti, Robert Carlson and Robert Foote. FATHER-SUN BANQUET The annual Father and Son Banquet was held in the gymnasium December 1. More than five hundred boys with their fathers, teachers, and guest speakers attended to eat a chicken dinner with strawberry shortcake for dessert and applaud the awards for fall sports. Chaplain Lyle Butler said grace. Mr. Sheriff wel- comed the parents and their sons, presenting Captain Lee Baker, Director of Athletics, and the members of the coaching staff. He then presented the cap- tains of the teams and announced the winners of letters for all fall sports. The following were named captains: for Varsity A football, Philip Babin and Mark Kelleyg for Varsity B football, Michael Powellg for the Junior School eleven-man team, Frank Bachmang for the Junior School six-man team, An- thony Morgillo, for Varsity A soccer, Paul De- Nadalg for Varsity B soccer, William I-Iubbardg for junior School soccer, Eduardo Paez. The major ath- letic awards are shown on the opposite page. Finally, Mr. Andre Rhoads, a leader in Radio Free Europe, discussed that organizations programs and policy with especial reference to the Hungarian up- rising. GEOFF REY F ERRIS AWARD for sportsmanship, conduct, and ability in soccer to KARL THOENNES CYRUS TAYLOR AWARD to the outstanding football player athletically, and in sportsmanship to MARK KELLEY CHRISTMAS l I 1 The Christmas service in 1956 followed the tra- prepared and decorated some very special Yule log ditional pattern, with greetings from Mr. Sheriff, cakes. the reading of the Christmas story from the Bible by Earlier the Glee Club, assisted by girls from the Mr' John Ifeaheyt a Song by Mrs' Sheriff' and 3 community, had broadcast carols from the chapel to Pageant by Junior and Senior members of the Dm' the town of Cheshire under the direction of Mr. matics Association, directed by Mr. Carl Weber. James Loder. For the Christmas dinner which followed, Roger had i i 1 x 1 1 1 l r 3 1 I UN IOR SCHOOL DANCE The junior school and members of the Ninth Grade had many more dances this year than in the past. The Ninth Grade celebrated Halloween and the younger boys had two Christmas dances, one in the afternoon for the younger boys and one in the evening for grades Seven and Eight. There were two Valentine dances and two Spring dances, the one for grades Seven, Eight and Nine being a dinner dance. In addition the classes for Academy boys of Mrs. Faye Chubb had several small dances. ff qw.. 3224 ,WNW A 62 w 'Avig- ? 2 M ' ' .fag J 5, 1 URM ak ,V gA'f+1f, 55 k.,V Amy I Q Q ' Hn.. ,wi , ,migx 5 .Q Q Mmm M1 1 THE SENIORS DANCE The gymnasium billowed with draperies of the Academy's colors, blue and white. From the ceiling a chandelier threw confetti of colored lights on the dancers. Below it a huge bowl was piled high with snowballs. An adjoining room had been transformed into a lounge where couples rested and took refreshments. Three highlights were the excellent music of Lester Lanin, Mr. and Mrs, Sheriff's waltz, and the choice of Henry Cashen and his charming young lady as King and Queen of the Prom. THE SENIOR PROM The Senior Prom is always the high point in social life at Cheshire. Held this year on May 25, it was even more outstanding than usual. Over seventy girls arrived that Sat- urday afternoon at the Phil- lips House and the Methodist Parsonage, their overnight ac- commodations. Next the couples walked around town and watched tennis and base- ball gamesg then to an excel- lent dinner. IN TRAMURAL GAMES In addition to the formal and strenuous athletic program there are a great many in- formal and largely recreational athletics. Tennis on the nine Academy courts is a favorite both in fall and in spring. Basketball holds the lead in winter and many boys par- ticipate in the competitions among the four clubs. The photograph above shows a rep- resentative group of members of the club teams. In spring football is played extensively by both club teams and dormitory teams. The winner of the club competition is given a special victory dinner in late spring. This year's winner was the Foote club. WN Q! C g QQQ n-ll- Y A CULTURAL LIFE I TER ATIG AL CLUB The International Club under the guidance of Mr. David Liebberman continued to prove its value as one of the most active of the extracurricular organiza- tions. Probably its most important work for the year was the drafting of a constitution which, after careful consideration, was unanimously adopted by the club on February 20. Early in the year twenty-two members traveled with Mr. Liebberman and Mr. Mitchell to New York to visit the headquarters of the United Nations. The trip was highly informative, including visits to all the main agencies, attendance at a session of UNICEF, and luncheon on the delegates' restaurant. Another field trip, made jointly with a group of history students, went to Hartford to study the gov- ernment of Connecticut. The boys met the governor and other officials, attended sessions of both houses of the Assembly and visited the State Supreme Court Chamber and the State Library. The Planning Committee, newly set up, arranged some especially interesting programs with guest speakers. At the height of the Suez Canal crisis Mr. George Houghton, instructor in history, explained the historical background and the present problems of Suez, Mr. Henry Shaefer told of his trip to Switzerland, illustrating his talk with slides. Mr. Arthur Sheriff, Headmaster, was the last guest speaker, describing with slides his last autumn's tour of Spain. The final activity of the Club was a debate: Re- solved, that England, France, and Israel were justi- fied in their invasion of Suez. Experienced mem- bers of the Debating Club presented more cogent arguments for the negative, but the International Club representatives, attempting debate for the first time, gave so creditable an account of themselves that the result was called a draw. Seated, left to right: Frank Kregelstein, Stephen Nadler, Mark Kline, Morton Tinkelman, Michael King. Standing: Mr. Liebberman, Miguel Pla. Denny Herzberg, Sidney Horowitz, Carl Zwecker, George Gutheim, Bruce Baum, Donald McDuffee. Gary Ulrich. John Schwartzman, Antonio Ramos, Gary Cohen, George johnson. Left to right: Robert Browning, Kenneth Killer, Mr. Henry Shaefer, William Owens, Henry Cashen. SECONDARY SCHOOLS SOCIETY FOR INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION The Secondary School Society for International Co- operation held, as usual, two important conferences during the school year 1956-57. The first was held at Loomis School on October 21 to discuss which of the two major political parties in the United States best serves the interests of international cooperation and the principles for which the S.S.S.I.C. stands. The schools supporting the Democratic position were Cheshire, St. Margarets, Gunnery, and Rosemary Hall. Westover, Taft, Miss Porters, and Choate supported the Republicans. Avon, Chaffee, Canterbury and Ethel Walker were also represented. After lunch the delegates reassembled to hear Professor George E. Cooper speak on the areas of conflict such as the Suez Canal controversy, Egyptian and Israeli conflicts, and Cyprus. After questions and discussion tea was served. The spring meeting was held at Westover School on April 14. The subject was The United States through its present foreign policy is making the wisest use of its responsibilities and opportunities as a great power. Cheshire was responsible for presenting the negative side of that part of the discussion which dealt with United States policy in the United Nations. In the afternoon Mrs. Vera Michaeles Dean, noted authority on non-Western civilizations, gave a talk on foreign policy and indicated how mistakes should be corrected. Mr. Shaefer continued to serve valiantly as faculty advisor. Besides the students who appear in the pic- ture, Robert Coughlan and Michael Powell made con- tributions. Left to right: Horace Pomeroy, Mario Iorillo, Arthur DeVylder, George Bagas, Steven Stein, An- tonio Ramos, Quincy Ryan, Mr. Malcolm Brinton. CHEMI TRY CLUB The Chemistry Club under the leadership of Mr. Henry Shaefer and Mr. Malcolm Brinton had an- other vigorous and successful year. The purpose of the club is to encourage members to investigate various areas of chemistry and to per- form experiments which are not included in the formal chemistry course. Among these activities have been the construction of crystal gardens by placing metallic salts in a solution of sodium silicate and the making of artificial fibres such as nylon. One meet- ing was devoted to explosives and flares. More work would have been done in this illuminating subject had not the demonstrations created so much smoke that the bombed-out laboratory had to be evacuated. Other activities included the viewing of a film on aviation and the uses of oils in that field. A field trip was taken to the Naugatuck Chemical Company, a division of United States Rubber Com- pany. The boys visited the testing and research laboratories and the plant. They also heard a talk on chemistry as a profession. A highlight of the trip was the electron microscope, by which it is possible to magnify a particle hundreds of thousands of times. Seated, left to right: Irwin Block, Andres Tchira, Peter Pfluke, Michael King, Stanley Rosenstein, David Paul, Andrew Sverdlove, Edward Nardone, Kimball Clark, Peter Hegeman. First row, standing: Robert Browning, Robert Lewis, Mario Iorillo, Anthony Bell, David Thayer, Robert Ginsberg, Edward Smith, john Pohn, Leon Birbragher, Alberto Marino, George Gutheim, Donald Nierling, Gary Cohen, Steven Stein, Michael Tetris, Thomas Pandolfe, Thomas Pariseleti, Robert Post, Henry Cashen, Norman Bordo, George Mills. Second row: Dennis Houston, james Abraliamsen, Robert Banner, Edward Sturm. ACADEMY REVIE The Academy Review, starting with a relatively ex- perienced staff, was able to get off to a good start and to increase its coverage of Academy news considerably. Three enlarged issues, with much alumni news, were issued instead of the usual two, these issues, mailed to alumni all over the world, were printed in editions of 7,000, probably the largest of any preparatory school in the country. A group of editors with Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Corpaci attended the Conference of the New England Scholastic Press Association in Boston October 26 and 275 here the Review and the Rolling Slone were given a rating of excellent. The National Scholastic Press Association's latest evaluation gave the Review a first- class rating, with 2710 of 3000 points, or over ninety per cent. Twenty-eight boys were staff members, and many other contributors. The Editor was David L. Paul, Managing Editor, Andrew Sverdloveg Assistant Ed- itor, Edward Nardone, Photography Editor, Peter Pfluke, Sports Editor, Michael King, News Editor, Andres Tchirag Art Editor, juan Valencia, Production Manager, Lawrence Rappaport, Business Manager, Stanley Rosensteing Mr. Howard Birch and Mr. Alan Ralston were staff photographers. Mr. John Marr, Business Advisor, and Mr. james Mitchell, Editorial Advisor. THE CHE HIRE M NUAL The Cherfoire Manual appeared for the first time in the fall of 1956, when it was presented to every student on completion of registration. It replaced the previous mimeographed rules and instructions, but it contained a great deal of other material to in- troduce students to the Academy and help them to understand its customs. These were clear, useable maps to identify buildings and the rooms in them, a history of the Academy, articles on special courses and the testing program. Clubs and athletics were de- scribed so that students could see what extracurricular activities are available. The club and inter-club con- stitution was printed in full. The major awards for excellence in various fields were described. Other miscellaneous information -- the calendar, dates of College Board examinations, and house telephone numbers - was included. For the coming term the Manual has been carefully revised and brought up to date. Instead of the hard cover used for the first edition the new one has a heavy paper cover, printed with silver on dark blue. Left to right: Gary Cohen, Peter Pfluke, Anthony Bell, james Abrahamsen, David Paul, Editorg Andrew Sverdlove, Associate Editorg Edward Nardone, George Hornbein, George Gutheim. Seated, left to right: Ronald Kramer, James Abrahamsen, Mario lorillo, David Paul, Anthony Bell, Editor, Edward Smith, Gregory Cavanagh, George Hornbein, Russell Wickett. Standing: Frederic Halperin, Robert Kalik, Peter Foley. HORIZON S On May 4th there appeared the first edition of the Cheshire Academy Literary Magazine, Horizons, The objective of the magazine was primarily ex- pressed in the foreword by Anthony Bell as an out- let for the creative abilities of the students and teachers of Cheshire. The quality and variety of contents was very fine. The stories, poems, pictures were imaginative, witty, colorful and moving. Some such as The Face by Robert Ioriog Corpus Delicti by Frederic Halpering and Shadows of Death by john T. Havens, show great imagination and a tinge of unbelievability. Other writings of imaginative variety display great color and an undeniable sense of mystery such as Gli Aranci by Ronald Kramer and A Spidern by Robert Post. Peter Foley seems to have been the star of the magazine with three contributions: The Last Ticket, Trains Move on to Pittsburgh and his interesting essay on jazz. An interesting and altogether successful literary and artistic attempt, the magazine is cleverly and gaily decorated with abstractions by Mark Schroeder and excellent photographs by Peter Pfluke, Denny Herzberg, Louis Tassi and Anthony Bell. Front row, left to right: Donald Nierling, Robert Ban- ner, Elliott Booth, Andrew Sverdlove. On the Stairs: David Paul, Thomas Pandolfe, Edward Nardone. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club's primary purpose is to en- courage skill and artistry in its members. Weekly meetings discuss the projects of the club and methods of improving work. Members use the dark room for the development, enlarging, and printing of their work. One very important aspect of the club's activity is its help to other organizations. Many photographs used by the school publications are supplied by its members. The club also presents yearly an exhibition of the winners of the National High School Photographic Awards. PRESS CLUB The main responsibility of the Press Club is to supply the regular newspapers of nearby cities with complete, accurate accounts of events, largely but not entirely sports events, at Cheshire Academy. Re- porters are assigned to each athletic team and attend all games, telephoning or telegraphing the results to the sports editors of seven or more city newspapers. Conscientiousness, responsibility, and accuracy are necessary qualifications of a good Press Club member. l The Press Club also prepares the Cheshire Manual. This year the officers were Andrew Sverdlove, President, and Donald Nierling, Vice President. Left to right: Mr. Robert Morris, Leon Birbragher, Frank Austin, Miguel Pla, Denny Herzberg, Morton Swirsky. Q E I 5 Seated, left to right: Horace Pomeroy, jeremy Dodd. Thomas Bailey, Presidentg Roger Lancaster, Robert Coughlan, Edward Sturm. Standing: john Wcmng, joseph Castelano, Raleigh Schwab, Robert Post. Secretaryg Mr. White, Ad- visorg Mark Schroeder, Vice Presidentg Donald McDufee, Robert Edwards, james McDermott, Clinton Elliott. KEY CLUB The Key Club is a newcomer among Academy activities. It carefully formulated as its general objective to dedicate itself to the service of the school. Specifically, it in- tends to assist and entertain visiting teams when they come to the school, help stop van- dalism, aid school spirit, show the Academy to visiting parents and boys, assist the coaches in duties that are not those of the managers, help the Inter-Club Council in projects where the responsibility can be shared, be in charge of the bulletin board, and occasionally to add other activities with the consent of both the administration and the club. Besides its welcoming of visiting teams, the Key Club made its value felt by assisting the Evaluating Committee of the State Department of Education in their study of the Academy, December 4 and 5. It performed the same service for the Science Conference held in that month. The first dance of the year, held November 9, was another important contribution to Academy life. DEBATIN G CLUB The Debating Club with the advice of Mr. Carleton Castle had another active year of intramural and extramural debates. Much of the substance of con- troversy concerned the Soil Bank and was phrased Resolved: that the federal government should re- move from use sufficient acreage to balance agricul- tural production. The Junior School had an effective Key Club of its own under the guidance Mr. Charles Richardson. The activities of this new organization-the welcoming of visiting teams and other guests, with provision for their comfort-are parallel to those of the Senior Key Club. Seated: Mr. Carleton Castle. Standing, left to right: Robert Browning, Andres Tchira, David Paul Mario Iorillo. JUNIOR KEY CLUB Front row, left to right: Charles Robinson, Mark Kaplan, Lester Holcomb, Michael Sudakoff, Dennis Nadeau, Allan Schwartz, Carol Sears, Brian Hockley, Mr. Charles Richardson. Second row: Charles Ritter, George Tichnor, Christopher Ogle, SENIOR ART CLUB Back row, left to right: Frank Kregelstein, Gary Cohen, jose Aguilar, Allan Jacobson, Clinton Elliott, Peter I-legeman, john Dennehy. Center: Mr. Ramsey Wieland. Front row: Louis Tassi, Walter Davison, Francis Pimentel, Mich- ael Schwartz, David Jepson. The Art Club, directed by Mr. Ramsey Wieland, in its second year has attracted forty-two members and worked in many different media: sculpture in copper, plaster and alabaster, semi-abstraction in oil, ink drawings, enamel, metal inlay, and water color, were projects of the Senior Club. The junior Club worked with carved plaster and stone, beaten and molded metal, mobiles, mosaics, metal inlay in wood, block printing, oil painting and water color. A number of new ideas grew out of a trip to New Haven to visit the fine collection at the Yale University Art Museum. The boys were especially impressed by the modern art exhibited, and most of their own work showed the influence of modern styles. UNIOR ART CLUB First row, left to right: George Preisner, Mr. Ramsey Wieland, Raymond Charpentier. Second row: Mark Kaplan, Sam- uel Alsop, Leon Dermer, Wil- liam Potthoff, Roy Ralcer. Third row: Andrew DeVito, Benjamin Seidner, Peter Maltby, Robin Silverman, Ronald Gold- stein, Brian Hockley. GLE From the early days of fall right through the final notes of Commencement the Glee Club of about fifty members is continuously active. A considerably larger number regularly applies, but not all can live up to the rigorous requirements. Even after eliminations, however, the Glee Club remains the largest extracurricular student group. Every boy sings once each week, either with the club as a whole or with his own section. There were four major occasions on which the Glee Club demonstrated its high pro- ficiency. With a group of girls from Cheshire High School it sang a program of carols just before Christmasg the carols pealed over the town with the help of the public address system. It traveled to the Prospect Hill School for Girls in New Haven for iLB a joint program with the Girls' Glee club. It sang an impressive program on Motherls Day, and it concluded graduation ceremonies with Now Thank We All Our God, by Krueger-Luvass, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, and the Cheshire Academy song, i Men of Cheshire. Other representative works sung this year were Columbus, a cantata by E. S. Hosmer, based on Joaquin Mil1er's poem, the old English folk song john Peelf' and Hallelu- jah from Hi! Ibe Deck. A number of songs were presented by the chorus with soloists. Eduardo Arismendi, Robert Foote, Roger Lancaster and Mark Schroeder, tenorsg and Philip Babin, Thomas Bailey and Robert Browning, baritones. i i The officers for 1956-57 were: William Hubbard, President, Thomas Bailey, Vice Presidentg and Henry Cashen, Secretary. First row, left to right: Montgomery Yale, Miguel Pla, Andrew Vrahnas, Mark Kline, Andrew Hume, Lester Gore, Roger Lancaster, Robert Carl- son, Thomas Bailey, William Hubbard, Henry Cashen, Antonio Ramos, Elliot Booth, Thomas Pariseleti, jeremy Dodd, Michael Lane, Gregory Cavanagh. Second row: Michael Powell, Robert Browning, Eduardo Arismendi, Rob- ert Post, Stanley Rosenstein, David Arnold, Alberto Marino, Steven Nad- ler, Louis Tassi, Stephen Goldberg, Bruce Baum, Michael King, Russel Wickett, Robert Coughlan, Mark Schroeder. Third row: Edward Sturm, William Owens, Robert Edwards, Hov ard Swanson, Peter Zaphiris, Robert Foote, Mr. james Loder, Angelo Librizzi, Samuel Perry, Lincoln Jepson, Edward Nardone, Clinton Elliott, Richard Wiggins, Carl Treppendahl, Philip Babin. MoTHER On Saturday, May 4, an open house was held for the stu- dents' mothers. About 155 came, some traveling hundreds of miles to attend the allfday conclave organized by Mrs. Chubb and the Wallingford Mothers' Club. l Arriving at Bailey Hall, the mothers were registered, served , Dry symbols on the weekly re- port sheet acquired new meaning for the mothers who conversed with instructors and observed classwork first-hand, i i I with morning refreshments, and taken to their sons' classes. . i l l lt if 2 5 it 3 il E D Y After classes came the usual wait for lunch-not the least hit clull for the mothers. who were already busily comparing notes. I-low does this compare with home cooking? Well, uh . . . One of the purposes of the day was to found an effective Mothers' Association. The moth- ers convened in the Memorial Study Hall after lunch. null a 5i SMH? W-M., ' W ' W 7 4 11 wb ,. Q ' A nw 12 k Y X r- if-. ',.4.,,,,,. wa 6 52 44 um - Y Q, Za wi 'a Q, E 53 4 SQ fe Q Q fl' V? fx? Q 9 1 wks xlnws ff' -mf an gk. Q J x M if J, Wx? M y .s Q is DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIO The Dramatic Association presented for the Father and Son Banquet Kenneth Sawyer Goodman's Brice of lbe Yardr. Gregory Cavanagh played the police sergeant, Robert Kalik the priest, Timothy Hill the boy Michael, Anthony Bell the Hoodlum, and Alexandra Mitchell, Mrs. O'Connors. For the Christmas Service a Nativity pageant was produced with both junior and Senior School members. The final production, folmzeyli End, by R. C. Sherriff, was given on May 5 for Mother's Day and on May 4 for the Cheshire Public Library fund. The cast was Cap- tain Hardy, Michael King, Lieutenant Osborne, Gregory Cavanaghg Private Mason, Allan Werner, Lance-Corporal Broughton, Robert Wickettg 2nd Lieutenant Raleigh, james Orphanos, Captain Stanhope, Robert Kalikg 2nd Lieutenant Trotter, Anthony Bellg the Company Sergeant-Major, Peter Foleyg the Colonel, Dennis Houstong a British Soldier, Robert Wickettg a German Soldier, Timothy Hill. Besides the excellent work of the actors a vigorous stage crew carried on the work of painting, props, lighting, make-up, and costurning. The Association was under the skillful guidance of Mr. Carl Weber, who directed the productions. Seated, left to right: james Orphanos, Louis Tassi, Gary Cohen, Dennis Houston, Mr. Weber, Allan Weiner, Andrew Sverdlove, Robert Kalik. Randolph Fleming. Standing: Leon Dermer, john Stremlau, Gregory Cavanagh, Michael King, Anthony Bell, Edward Nardone, Peter Foley, David Paul, Timothy Hill, Robin Wickett, Roy Raker, Benjamin Seidner. First row, left to right: David Paul, Secretaryg Michael King, Albert Eisen, Robert Coughlan, Irwin Bloch. Second row: Thomas Kaser, Chairman, Horace Pomeroy. Third row: Dr. Blocher, Mr. Butler, Mr. White. Not in the picture: Robert Browning, Treasurer. CHAPEL COMMITTEE The function of the Chapel Committee is to promote and assist in the religious life of the school. The eleven members are chosen, on the basis of interest and willingness to work, by Mr. Sheriff and the chaplains. The committee meets weekly to plan activi- ties. The chairman presides and selects two boys weekly to read the responsive reading and the lesson on Sundays. The secretary keeps records and assists the chairman. The secretary counts and keeps records of the collections and expenditures. This year the Chapel Committee was especially active at the Conference on Religion. Considerable financial support was given to Hungarian relief. The money remaining in the treasury at the end of the school year was divided between the American Cancer Society and Radio Free Europe. Religion plays an important part in Cheshire life. All students attend non-sectarian services every Sunday unless they and their parents have arranged for attendance at one of the Cheshire churches instead. Chaplains for the past school year were the following: the Reverend Dr. R. Banks Blocher, Lyle A. Butler, the Reverend Robert George Keating, the Reverend Robert Walsh Shanley, and Mr. Herbert Vincent White. CONFERENCE RELIGIO On Saturday. April 13, 1957. Cheshire Academy was host to the Annual Conference on Religion sponsored by the Northfield League and the Council for Re- ligion in the Independent Schools. About thirty-five schools in Connecticut. Rhode Island and Massa- thusetts participated. At nine-thirty in the morning the delegations arrived in Bailey Hall, where they were regis- tered and served coffee and doughnuts. They were then directed to their various discussion groups. Each of the fifteen groups. with a student leader and a resource leader, covered one assigned aspect of the conference topic. The topic of the conference Establishing Our Goals in This Age of Doubt, was presented by the Reverend NX'illiam S. Coffin. jr.. of Phillips Andover Academy in a joint session at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. His address was preceded hy welcoming remarks by Headmaster Arthur N. Sheriff and Mr. Rankin Hinman. Regional Chairman of the Council for Religion in Independent Schools, and a hrief service of worship conducted hy Chaplain Lyle Butler with Cheshire students assisting. The Reverend Alvord Beardslee, Director of the Council for Religion in Independent Schools. introduced Mr. Coffin. ,, 59 1 Pi Fw Q 5 Q 2:-si by is Pr nf 'F A I . 1 . X , 0' Q. f'f,ff,g2 pf , , J ., 'n'f,4gff ' .13 ' , MENS- . .,f '3!- J. ,afzw 3, W.,s , ,f I iff . !X,?'-'Ara Q, -. . 'a'f . V 13... 5. frm ff-.+i.:1.f . f' 'f..-'N'-.f .'i' ff- 'L V, -ry-' J, Afyg .L . f ein., ., ' 4 . -'f,..x, ,nga ' I L, v :N Y .jxilaf P ., f ' . , .. ' . fi - .J..,g,,V :jg .36 .-:Y .NL - A .V 1 ., M , L YQ. gi f . fi 1 u 'W W . ,-K .gf Xa , I .ev A 4 gywm, A , . ue f Q E ... . .aw .-,, .+V l .Sa-. 2 ., kv.,f,?s V af auf-,:,, if U , ., I Y , M 1.43 ' k 1, ,Q ' RY . ,. P' 1 Tiff . TL Qf- M...M'..f?a J, K F. ,N mf 'TK Y .4 ' ,V f 3' Q? :'9 g, 'fxx 1' 9 if 5 I 5 The Rensselaer Medal for Mafbemalirr and Srienre: Andrew Ira Sverdlove i First honors in English: Robert John Carlson Honorable Menlion: Philip Leon Babin First honors in foreign languages: Ronald Howard Kramer Honorable Meniionx Mario Angelo Edward Iorillo First honors in history: Thomas Joseph Evans, jr. Honorable Mention: Antonio Herman Ferre Certificates of Achievement in Athletics FOOTBALL Philip Babin, Captain George Bagas Richard Barthelmes Robert Browning Robert Carlson Henry Cashen II Kimball Clark Thomas Connors Michael Donnelly Larry Fain Robert Foote Jerome Kroker Roger Lancaster Martin Levy Robert Lewis Angelo Librizzi Anthony Lombardi john McEachern Peter Montini Wilbur Moore, jr. Craig Schroll Donald Schwartz Anthony Silvestro jeffrey Sullivan Howard Swanson Herbert Wells Peter Zaphiris GARDEN PARTY HONORS OF THE SECOND RANK 3. David Arnold 83.41 4. Antonio Ramos 83.19 5. Arthur DeVylder 82.00 6. Arnold Iles 80.92 DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS First Honors in Malbernalirr: Mario Angelo Edward Iorillo Honorable Menlion: Arnold Thomas Iles, jr. Robert John Carlson First Honors in Srience: The Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award Craig Raymond Schroll Inter-Club Competition based on: Scholarship, Extracurricular Activities, Athletics, Citizenship: Senior year: Firri Prize: Robert Browning Second Prize: David Paul Tbird Prize: Mario Iorillo Honorable Mention: Antonio Ramos Below Senior Year: Kenneth Killer Honorable Menfion: Francis Morgillo SOCCER Paul DeNadal, Caplnjfz William Hubbard, Capmifz Andrew Sverdlove, Manager' David Arnold Richard Chubb Edward Curren Jerome Jaffe Hamilton King Roger Rhoads Harvey Soufrine David Stafford Edward Sturm Karl Thoennes BASKETBALL Elliott Booth David Calnon Stephen Goldberg Bernard Kershner Michael King Bruce Schwartz Howard Swanson WRESTLING Robert Browning Gerald Jaffe David Stafford SWIMMING William Ferriter William Hubbard Arnold Iles Wilbur Moore, Jr Andrew Morrow Charles Powell Louis Tassi BASEBALL Henry Cashen, C0-Cfzpffznz George Bagas, C0-Cfzplfznz Norman Bordo Walter McClusky Loren Herman Andrew Morrow Martin Levy Don Nierhng Anthony Lombardi Robert Post Jesse Sperlmg Ronald Zooleck K 'K - x We v'f3ix 1 X , ' -.'TJ r' 45-,QA Q, ww an we-ff -fs' ' 'f 1.Q, Q fix +1 . n, . -W, 'Q W' rs' an 0 6. WY- ' ,,,af?irw e.f4 .i-rw f Q T s, It Y . ,fs . . Y M , Q M w':g, R319 wa 5'w , i , - L, .. W-ff F' 4 x.., 4 A My fl , 4 ,,.I ,f ,f ,T 'i - iff' A. i5 ff Q ffwsf s f in 1 , VM . -5. - , ,vm pg f j ' 55 hf'gg2w1X'1 3-0 f N- -BT ? A I 1 ' . wwff. wx, '- H ,w ,,,,,,,.Ql M vm Y ,X Wg. 'Q' :sv .JH , . - 5 if A5 3 E sa- F' ' A sqgr-f wg-ww W-va, M W was We any :QIWQ 'aw 1,4 W ,ig :N x R Q fi -gffx , sb wgwwg .4 m :NWA 'x , ww 'ng- 5 x . A W M. . , , ju , .., -gba 3. 1 'N-Q ? Q 4 Y ...rv-1' 5 L K N-. 5, wifi 'ZR W ,wg V Q25 R we M N 'S 1 ' Mm W f Q- 5723 fn 1 3. ,S-Q Swizl 4152? V 2 H , 24, 4.-imuib' 'Q qr,??,.frf,QN,Z'gg,jl,4,T, In :Wy A-,rg-ffw-W-J sv Q? gxg Q ws'-:Q www-- wg 1, dwg' u 4 W,,Qf.43' pu.. x. f 2, ff Q cava K 5 nYf5. 1 l'f ' '59 Z P Q V ,AJ uvxqw .AA , '11 , 'gk 'Lffv kBx,,gaei iigfahr+ . , ,M 4 ,QM W if X , Q ' w if ' ,fff ,4 fy fxmi f' .., K 1... if Y, A - A I Z ' . .2 J j CHESHIRE MANUAL Philip Babin David Paul, Editor GLEE CLUB William Hubbard, Preridemf Thomas Bailey, Vice Preridenl Henry Cashen, Secretary-Trearurer Eduardo Arismendi David Arnold Philip Babin Elliott Booth Robert Browning Robert Carlson jeremy Dodd Clinton Elliott Peter Foley Robert Foote Stephen Goldberg Andrew Hume Jerry Jaffe Michael King Roger Lancaster Michael Lane Angelo Librizzi Stephen Nadler Edward Nardone Thomas Pariseleti Samuel Perry Miguel Pla Robert Post Antonio Ramos Stanley Rosenstein Mark Schroeder Edward Sturm Howard Swanson Louis Tassi Carl Treppendahl Russell Wickett Peter Zaphiris KEY CLUB Mark Schroeder, Prerident Thomas Bailey, Vice Prerident Robert Post, Serretory HORIZONS-LITERARY MAGAZINE Anthony Bell, Editor Peter Foley Mario Iorillo Robert Kalik Horace Pomeroy Mark Schroeder Andre Tchira DRAMATICS Anthony Bell Gary Cohen Michael Dunaway Peter Foley Dennis Houston Robert Kalik Michael King Kok Wah Lien Edward Nardone Louis Tassi DEBATING TEAM Robert Browning David Paul Mario Iorillo Andre Tchira CHAPEL COMMITTEE Thomas Kaser, Cf.7di1'7IZd7Z Robert Browning, Trefzmrer David Paul, Secretary Michael King Horace Pomeroy Howard Swanson THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Stephen Nadler, Preridem' Paul O'Keefe, Vife Preridemf Gary Cohen ' George johnson Francis Kregelstein CHEMISTRY CLUB Arthur DeVylder, Serrelary James Bagley Horace Pomeroy Mario Iorillo Antonio Ramos Steven Stein . PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MiguelAPla, Secretary Eduardo Arismendi Kenneth Killer Denny Herzberg Louis Tassi ROLLING STONE Robert Browning, Editor Juan Valencia, Art Ediior Henry Cashen Michael Donnelly Kevin Downey Peter Foley Dennis Houston George johnson Robert Kalik Ronald Kramer Roger Lancaster Don Nierling Russell Wickett 'iv ! I I 1 A I -1'1-5'-'1' I v I- I 3 ADVERTISING BRASS CITY LUMBER CO. A Complefe Building Service I75 Freighi' S+. WATERBURY, CONN. Telephone Plaza 4-ZI93 Througlioul' Your Life Always Remember Thai' Oxygen 'For Your Lungs and Circulaiion of Your Blood Viialize Brain and Muscle ur-'O-:cancun O :uc-Q--as-ng THE FOREGGER COMPANY, INC For Anesthesia and Oxygen Appliances 55 Wes+ 42nd S'rree'r, New York Complimenfs of PAUL G. LANE H ' T-1 -. M M , .. THE GAMER CO. Clothiers -Furnishers I006 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. Official Ou'IfiI'fers fo Cheshire Academy for Over 40 Years THE GAMER CO. has been serving fhe sfudenfs af fhe Cheshire Academy and af many ofher leading prep schools and colleges in fhe counfry. Now, more fhan ever before, we have assembled an unusual line of imporfed and domes- fic clofhing and furnishings, which would complefe any man's wardrobe. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION P.S. We have been appoinfed as 'I'he official ouffiffers of club coafs and seals af Cheshire Academy. -SHOWING REGULARLY AT THE SCHOOL- 5f ? ?'-3i 1?-4'-5'-? ? iI'-if--Pk Early I gkmcrlcan Inns ere you are served the best in delicious oId-fash- ioned New England food and liquid refreshment. Pedlar Holyoke, Mass. U. S. Routes :az and 5 Silvc rsmxth Wallingford, Conn. Exit 66, Wilbur Cross P'kway, Drovet T?E7R?.Xi.'?LS?.'2.?e 3 S b'-vb-'Q--s 6 e ?'-b 4I-'15 Besi' Wishes +o I'he Class of I957 CompIimenI's of THE MODERN DRUG STORE Wallingford, Connedicui' Telephone COIony 9-4994 Complimenrs of a Friend Besi' Wishes From DR. AND MRS. IRVING WERNER R. W. FOX O. W. PORTER THE CHESH I RE INSURANCE AGENCY Our 25'II1 Year on Main SI'reeI' BROWNING 2-533 I Insurance Real Es+a+e FOWLER JEWELERS Complimenls of l23l Wl1i'l'ney Ave. a Friend HAMDEN I7, CONN. Chapel 8-3268 CHESHIRE GRAIN 81 COAL CO H. w. TOEPKE, Mgr. Fuel Oils- Building Materials BRowning 2-5378 96 RAILROAD ST. CHESHIRE, CONN. Besl' of Luclc C I- + .F m men COUNTRY 0 K so a Friend CLEANERS Success to the Graduates EDDY'S BAKE SHOP Land of Cakes C0mPIImenI'S Ansonia, Conn. of Seymour, Conn. MR. AND MRS. HENRY ANDERSON CompIimen'I's of LOUIS GN ESSIN CompIimen+s of MR. AND MRS. PHILIP SIDMAN Phones JA 2-2151 -JA 2-2152-JA 2-2153 PAN DOLFE'S Used AuI'o and Truck Par'I's COLUMBIA GARDENS-OPPOSITE COLT'S PARK HARTFORD. CONN. Au+o Glass Ins+aIIed CARS OF ALL DESCRIPTION BOUGHT AND SOLD Comp imenI's of RU B I NS WaIIingford's Leading Men's SI'ore 4 CENTER ST. f Colony 9-4333 JOSE E. SARMI ENTO The Family Shoe Sfore KENT SHOES, INC. 28 Broacl S+. MILFORD. CONN. Besi Wishes +o 'Ihe Graduaiing Class of I957 MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN COHEN PONCE CEMENT CORPORATION Producers and Exporters of Portland Cement Caribbean and Gulf Basins i Subsidiary: FERRE ENTERPRISES Ponce, Puer+o Rico C m Iimen'Is of AND PRODUCE co. P ml Agfa Rd MR. AND MRS. HARTFORD' CONN. MANVEL J. STEINBERG MYER DOBIN, Owner THE DONNELLY BRICK CO. Pioneers of Tunnel Kiln Burned BUILDING BRICK Es+. I885 P. O. BOX IIO7-NEW BRITAIN Tel. BALDWIN 9-1466 CARRINGTON'S Complimenis of Perscripiion Druggisis I0 Sou+h Main S+. RECORD ROOM Cheshire, Conn. E. J. CARRINGTON, P p Besl' of Luck in 'lhe Years +o Come THE CHESHIRE SPA The Cheshire Spa fills fhe bill wi+h 'I'he 'fines'l' in food-wherher breakfast luncheon. dinner or +ha+ liHle refreshment OUR FOOD IS YOUR PLEASURE . . . AND WE AIM TO PLEASE SINCERE BEST WISHES Q to f THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 fx THE EAST HARTFORD IRON WORKS STEEL FABRICATORS and ERECTORS Si? Sf? ik EAST HARTFORD, CONN. PHONE JA. 8-4294 JOHN J. KREGELSTEIN il? WALTER H. KREGELSTEIN Presideni' Execuiive Engineer Complimenis of HARRY SU DAKOFF Bes+ Wishes +o +he Graduaiing Class of I957 DR. AND MRS. DAVID KERSHNER Our Sincere Best Wishes for the Continued Success of the Class of 1957 Cheshire Office THE HOME NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. OF MERIDEN 28 So. Main S+. Cheshire. Conn. AT THE GREEN Co 'P'i 'e +S of GREEN DOLPHIN MR. AND Mas. SVEND Euc HARTTEN Complimen+s of Complimems me MR AND MRS- RAMOS UMPIERRE GEORGE MARKOWITZ FAMILY ' Wallingford, Connec+icu+ Complimenis of B 81 B CLEANERS Plaza Block REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS BRowning 2-8369 CLEANING The Cheshire Red Cross Saluies 'lhe Cheshire Academy Boys 'E -I- 'I' We are glad +o have +his oppor u y ciaiion +o +he s+uden+s for +heir suppori' and cooperafion in +he Blood Program and Fun Drive. THANK YOU Our Bes'I' Wishes +o Each of +he Graduaies CHESHIRE BRANCH OF NEW HAVEN CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS + ni+ +0 express our appre- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We have passed through the gateway leaving behind the birthplace of our knowledge, leaving the life we have known and we have loved. The future, with arms outstretched, beckons us on to new pastures. Having reached thus far we pause and reflect. We leave behind a most important taste of true life: friendship. We do not lose it, yet we shall no longer be within the brotherhood we have known. So that the student body wonit forget what magnanimous people we are, we the class of '57 leave to those left what is left to leave. JAMES ANDERSON leaves Mr. Palmer an eraser for his blackboard. . .GEORGE BABCOCK leaves his height to John Pohn . . . GEORGE BAGAS leaves all his injuries to Coach DiSpirito . . . JAMES BAGLEY leaves Mr. Mitchell his jane Eyre . . . THOMAS BAILEY leaves the dust under his bed to Mark Schroeder . . . ROBERT BANNER leaves his trig charts to Mr. Sullivan . . . RICHARD BARTHELMES leaves his job on the kitchen crew to whoever wants it . . . THOMAS BOJKO leaves his English books to any fool who wants them . . . ELLIOTT BOOTH leaves a big cigar to Doc Brink . . . NORMAN BORDO will leave . . . ROBERT BRINTON leaves Mr. Schaefer with only one Brinton in Bailey Hall . . . ROBERT BROSMITH will leave with a diploma this time . . . DAVID CALNON leaves a pack of Kool cigarettes to Mr. McGowan . . . JAMES CASEY leaves his fond remembrances of the students and masters to the next class. RICHARD CHUBB leaves to L'il Davy his ways of sneaking out of study hall . . . PAUL COCHRAN leaves Mr. Kellett full control of Hurley Hall . . . GARY COHEN leaves to any future senior who can reach the top shelf his locker . . . THOMAS CON- NORS leaves an asphalt pavement for the smoking area . . . EDWARD CURREN leaves Mr. Deets peace and quiet . . . PAUL DENADEL leaves a new cut-away Gretch to George Shipton . . . ARTHUR DE VYLDER leaves a shotgun to Mr. Sommerville . . . JEREMY DODD leaves a full Nelson to Mr. Jaquith . . . JOHN DONNELLY leaves Bill Favorite, Jr. a crying towel . . . MICHAEL DUNAWAY leaves the school a new switchboard . . . M. EVANS leaves a mink to anyone who is man enough to trap it . . . LARRY FAIN leaves Andy Kleeblatt a passing grade in Geometry . . . NOEL FAVARGER leaves his noise CO in the smoking area to Mr. Mitchell . . . WILLIAM FERRITER leaves his cold room . . . PETER FOLEY leaves sound-proofing over Mr. Sheriffs office . . . ROBERT FOOTE leaves being proctor in Mr. Line- hanls house. LEONARD FRANK leaves easy chairs for Mr. Elliott's English class . . . CHARLES GAFFNEY leaves Mr. Leahey one orator's rostrum . . . STEPHEN GOLDBERG leaves his golden gloves to Doc . . . GEORGE GUTHEIM leaves his gift of gab to James Bergen . . . WILLIAM HAMMERSLEY leaves a new set of charts to Mr. Sullivan . . . LOREN HER- MAN leaves the tremendous Saturday night entertain- ment . . . ROGER HEROLD leaves Mr. Butler his blue polka-dot bow-tie . . . DENNIS HOUSTON leaves Mr. Liebberman his extensive Spanish vocabu- lary . . . ANTHONY HOYT leaves a new window for Mr. Kellett's car . . . WILLIAM HUBBARD leaves all his turns to clean the room to his room- mate David Arnold . . . ARNOLD ILES leaves Mr. Brinton a butler to bring his morning papers . . . MARIO IORILLO leaves Mr. Sullivan the name of his publisher . . . JEROME JAFFE leaves his beard and a razor without a blade . . . MICHAEL JENNES leaves a Spanish book to Mr. Morris . . . GEORGE JOHNSON leaves his file of excuses for getting out on weekends to Tom Silva . . . ROBERT KALIK leaves his mother's cookbook to Gaston and Roger . . . THOMAS KASER leaves an I Like Ikel' but- ton to Mr. Kellett . . . BERNARD KERSHNER leaves Mr. Schultz a used hot plate . . . HAMILTON KING leaves sixth period English class to all the fu- ture Cheshire Academy students. . . . MICHAEL KING leaves Mr. Castle a new Kittredge and- Farley. A RICHARD KOGON leaves a vocabulary book to Mr. Elliott . . . RONALD KRAMER leaves Mr. Sullivan some good cigarettes, Lukies . . . JEROME KROKER leaves his job in the dining room . . . MICHAEL LANE leaves a bag of good potatoes to Gaston . . . MARTIN LEVY leaves Mr. Butler some peace and quiet . . . ANGELO LIBRIZZI leaves the kitchen . . . WALTER McCLUSKY'leaves the mail bag to Mr. Schultz . . . NED MENCIO leaves his discharge papers . . . DAVID MINUSE leaves a science book to Mr. Kellett . . . PETER MONTINI leaves Mr. Kolakowski a dishwashing crew as good as the one he had this year . . . WILBUR MOORE leaves his parking place next to Odd Fellows' Hall . . . THOMAS MORAN leaves Mr. Mitchell his knowledge of the English language, . . . ANDREW' MORROW leaves anything he can't take home to anyone who will take it. ROBERT MUIRHEAD leaves Brother Houghton a new meat grinder . . . STEPHEN NADLER leaves late lights . DON NIERLING leaves a broken bed in Memorial Hall . . . JOHN O'CONNOR leaves the exhaust from his car . . . PAUL O'KEEFE leaves Mr. Linehan a megaphone . . . RICHARD ORMONT leaves a new Palm Tree for Brother Houghton . . A. FRANK PAPALE leaves asking no further questions . . . DAVID PAUL leaves Mr. Butler a new class- room . . . SAMUEL PERRY leaves the,lucky guy who happens to reside in the Tombstone Manor next year the wonderful shower, which could be replaced by an eye dropper . PETER PFLUKE leaves a pan of slightly used developer . i . MIGUEL PLA kleaves rocking chairs in Mr. Elliott's rbomg, so people can lean backland notbreak the chairs . . . ANTHONY PROTO leaves a new heater for Mr. Lea'hy's classes . . . WILLIAM RICH leaves his wonderful times at the dances . . .ROBERT ROURKE leaves his guitar to anyone who likes noise . . . DAVE RUSSELL leaves in sorrow Q . . QUINCY RYAN leaves one pet cat to next year's Bowden Hall . . . ANTONIO SAN- PERE leaves Mr. Boyd a new pipe. MARK SCHROEDER leaves the dust under the bed to Tom Bailey.. .RALEIGH SCHWAB leaves Mr. Leahy one dark-writing pencil, sharpened , . . BRUCE SCHWARTZ leaves his ability to do geom- etry to Mr. R. Nadeau . . . DONALD SCHWARTZ leaves all his week-ends to whoever wants them . . . HARVEY SOUFRINE leaves a shower for Wallinger House . . . JEROME SPEIGHT leaves his Spanish books . . . STEVEN STEIN leaves a one-Sway ticket to West Hartford 1 . . EDWARD STURM leaves his weights . . . JEFEERY SULLIVAN leaves a 'mink farm to Melon . . . ANDREW SVERDLOVE leaves his smile to posterity . . . HOWARD SWANSON leaves Mr. Eldred 11 new phonies for his football team . . . LOUIS TASSI leaves his ability to get on night study hall . . . ANDRES TCHIRA leaves Mr. Palmer with no one to argue with . . . MICHAEL TERRIS leaves his beard . . . CARL TREPPENDAHL leaves his southern accent to Mr. Palmer . . . JUAN VALENCIA leaves the best of luck to all those who have been his teachers . . .PHILIP WALTHER leaves the Academy its lively weekends . . . HERBERT WELLS leaves his position in the kitchen crew. , : 45. , 1 K X 1 I5 4 , gi' - , , 1 .i.'51 - 2 5::'f:A: f3giL74f'!4 - 'E ' 'A -. 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