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Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 200

 

Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection
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Page 10, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collectionPage 11, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection
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Page 14, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collectionPage 15, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection
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Page 8, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collectionPage 9, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collectionPage 17, 1958 Edition, Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

“

Ekff W :FDV1 gy my my Nfl - Cf? Q ' S ,-, Q, ' e N X ,, 5315 mam vis awk mm M ,, if llllfllllllllllllllll- U U U U I ' Q A if' lf? , 1 Q 1 x ' U 5' , 2 3 I 2 h O '4 Q f 'K ? . Y I 1 S , 1 E Zccf I Ei? A f 7 5 QP QE S I fi 4 I C 0 o A ff A-l 'C F hp' ff K2 'Xl' TD? Ny? wif Xwf wCZ5 U V v uf CE fx' Q 3 ., 9 A A cs ,Qs fiiiix nmx AML ,oh E, K 'Phi - few?--1---Q ff',- - M- in Z 1 H if-, f -'f-- f , - V- --xfff-Q-5--f Hf' -sf J,-Q-X Q 3 41 9+ ,J N 95 J P ,if ya Y 3 J JJ ,J I 'af oe ca Y- 00 9 6343 THE ROLLING STONEVM , Sun! - rl I, i 'V ' X 5 X X Ep 4 5 +R 5 X MWC ff akfbg w XE Y ! fjey rf W MQ Vex- J fvxffw 4NV 5157? E ' YM, 'I - Y - - 4 4' , H Q ,C 7 V1 1 THE CHESHIRE ACADEMY CHESHIRE, CONNECTICUT 1958 All arT in This yearbook is The work of sTudenTs aT The Academy in The year 1957-58. The end sheeTs are by David Jepson, The division pages are by David HalbkaT and David Jepson. The senior phoTographs were Taken by G. Fox, HarTTord, ConnecTicuT. MosT of The oTher phoTographs are The work of our sTaTf phoTographer Alan RalsTon. However, many oTher phoTographs were used which were Taken by sTudenTs: Leon Birbragher, PresidenT of The PhoTography Club, and Mr. RoberT Morris, The PhoTography Club advisor, were of especial assisTance. The color phoTograph on page five was Taken by a senior sTudenT, John PilkingTon. 9 69' M014 fb 'Cs Q Z ew ' iszn 4 Q 4' 5 Q. Q 6' Assugj This edition of The Rolling Stone is warmly dedicated by the yearbook staff and the students of Cheshire Academy to George E. Houghton who has kindly given us the benefit of his wisdom, interested himself in our work and problems and favored us with valuable suggestions drawn from his large experience in the classroom and from his intimate acquaintance with the needs of the learner. To him this volume is novv respectfully and gratefully committed. FOREWORD We chose as The Theme of This yearbook Cheshire Skies, and our Theme is expressed in The subTle and dramaTic phoTograph on The facing page. Any waTcher of The skies can find unusual beauTies in any sky, buT Those which canopy Cheshire are especially lovely To us, and are shared by all of us, like our memories of The Academy. Cloud for- maTions, branches againsT The sky, form symbolic backgrounds for many of our pages. BuT early in our preparaTions for publicafion a suggesTion was made: The Olympian gods of The Greeks, who appear so formidably in all our liTeraTure and TradiTions, were sky gods dwelling in The clouds of Olympus buT conTinually parTicipaTing in The life and growTh of man, would iT noT enrich our sky Theme and Tie iT wiTh our educaTion if we were To include The myThs of Hellas? Such an appealing idea could hardly be resisTed, especially when The riches of Greek vase painTing were so abundanTly available and so well adapTed To giving us uniTy of siyle. WhaT we had failed To realize is ThaT when we Try To Take over The gods They have an overwhelming Tendency To Take us over insTead. The reader viewing our end paper will surely be more impressed wiTh The immorTals Themselves Than wiTh The facT ThaT They happen To live in The sky. And on many oTher occasions he will find as he reads ThaT The human beings whom The Greeks raised To godhead appear, calmly and imperTurb- ably, To have asserTed Their dominion over The book as They have over The skies and us. The symbols which The Greeks creaTed more Than TwenTy-five hundred years ago have sTill The viTaliTy They had for all The wriTers of The WesTern world, if we have The viTaliTy To see and reinTerpreT Them in our own lives. Zeus sTill sTands for supreme rule, Apollo for lighT, Afhena for wisdom, Hercules for physical feaTs, AphrodiTe for social delighTs', Hermes for The commercial acTiviTies wiTh which he inTroduces our adverTising secTion. Of course, we asked all our phoTographers To Try on every possible occasion To geT as a background an especially beauTiful Cheshire sky. Here The gods, however, presenTed an ironically baleful influence. AlmosT always when phoTographs were To be Taken, The sky presenTed a bland panorama, as if unwilling To rival The deiTies who inhabiTed iT when Homer sang. NeverTheless we Think we here recorded The skies of Cheshire which covered us during This academic year. And we close wiTh anxespecially fine phoTograph of one of Them, along wiTh a group poem wriTTen by a class in English Four, every one of whose members conTribuTed a parT of Cheshire Skies. BuT hpw does our TiTle, The Rolling STone, relaTe To all This? No doubT The mosT famous rolling sTone in Greek myThology was The one which Sisyphus had To roll up a mounTain every morning. JusT as he reached The Top The sTone always rolled down again. RoberT Graves in The Greek MyThs Tells us ThaT The sTone undoubTedly rep- resenTs The sun. And The sTory cerTainly also can be a symbol of The making of a year- book . . . and of educaTion iTself. We have To keep on rolling The sTone. CHESHIRE THEN - The Academy, Tounded in 1794 as The Episcopal Academy of ConnecTi- cuT, has seen many changes in The 164 years which have passed since a small group of religious leaders and farmers made modesT conTrilouTions so ThaT learning mighT loe advanced in ConnecTicuT. One of iTs mosT imporTanT periods, during and afTer The Civil War, is illusTraTed loelow, when The Academy was a miliTary school. Vw' ws Maxam 'mn -2,-was Tania, .sac .T . ,ii A am fii.i1iMW,g ivifwwiiaswm CHESHIRE FROM THE SKIES - Now iT is a well-developed modern preparaTory school of 550 sTudenTs and a faculTy of 70. ArThur N. Sheriff, HeadmasTer, firsT came To The school in 1912 and Took over adminisTraTion in 1923. Thus for The Whole of The pasT Thirfy-five years he has given The Academy iTs leadership. IT is during This period ThaT The presenT name, afTer several changes, was adopTed under The charTer granTed by The General Assembly of ConnecTicuT, July 1, 1937. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. John Corpaci, Harris Steinberg, Peter Hegeman, Albert Rogowski, David Jepson, Richard Sokol, Norman Steinberg SECOND ROW, left to right: Leon Birbragher, William Owens, David Halbkat, Francis Pirnentel, Donald McClure, Richard Wiggins, Michael Sudakoff Clyde Burkhardt, Lloyd Wexler, Steven Sokolow, Donald McDuffee. STANDING, left to right: Frederic Halperin, William Malarick, Morton Tinkelman. ROLLI G STO E STAFF Editor ......e .... N orman Steinberg Art Editor ,.... e,,..,.. D avid Jepson Sports Editor ........., ,... D onald McDuftee Photography Editor ..... .,,, L eon Birbragher Secretary ......o.,,....,, ..... R ichard Sokol Business Manager ee., .,,. F rancis Pimentel Staff Typist .,.....,,,,,.......,.,,,,,...,,,,,...,.e,... Donald McClure General Staff-Albert Rogovvski, Peter Hegeman, Harris Steinberg, William Owens, David Halbkat, Richard Wiggins, Michael Sudakotf, Clyde Burkhardt, Lloyd Wexler, Steven Sokolovv, Frederic Halperin, William Malarick, Morton Tinkelman, Charles Carr. Staff Photographer ,,............,......,.,.......o.... Alan Ralston Faculty Advisors ,ee, ...,. J ohn Corpaci, James Mitchell X s ADMINISTRATIGN S Nmwamf K ,wg mmm., STAFF 1957- 1958 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, M.D., 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 Hall Helen Johnson Nadine Linehan Helen Miner NURSES Lois U. Parks, R.N. Maude H. Hanes, R.N. SECRETARIES Ruth Lyons Stella Cavallo Caroline Drew ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Gertrude Cobey HOSTESS Faye Chubb HOUSE MOTHER Olga Brinken CHEF Gaston Bourgeois SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS George Buttrick LIBRARIAN Vera Palmer Some of 'the leading figures in the work picture at the Acad- emy are . . . Business manager. Mr. Michael Kita, Head of The Junior School Mr. Frederick Linehan, in charge of Discipline. Mr. Conal Keogh, in charge of the ninth grade. . . . Mr. John Gillies, Seated around table, first row, left to right: Mr. David Liebberman, Robert Kazaniian, Edward Gallucci, Edward Little, Peter Laurence, Richard Turek, Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff, David Nelson CPresidentl, Richard Sokol, Edward C. Smith, John Havens, David Jepson, Michael Powell, CTreasurerJ, David Beraudo CVice-Presidentl. Seated around table, second row, left to right: Kenneth Killer, James Hennessey, Gregory Cavanagh, James Dunbar, Albert Marino, Laurence Pascal, William Irvine, Allen Cox, Allan Jacobson, Leon Bribragher, Thomas Pandolfe, David Minuse, Michael Lane, Donald McDuffee, Mr. Donald Towers, Holmes Douglass. I TER-CLUB COUNCIL The Inter-Club Council is the student representative body composed of student-elected and school-appointed mem- bers from the four clubs: Foote, Wheeler, Morgan, and Welles. The duties of the Council are to plan and execute various club and school proiects, to create enthusiasm and atmosphere at these and other school activities, and to aid school officials in the keeping of discipline. Leading the Council in attaining these objectives in the i957-58 school year were its officers: David Nelson, President, David Beraudo, Vice-President, and Michael Powell, Treas- urer. Mr. Donald Towers was the Council's Advisor, ancl Mr. David Liebberman served as its Secretary. During the year the Council initiated a magazine drive, organized inter-club sports competition, sponsored two dances, held several charity drives, assisted in sports events, and sent representatives to a conference of the World University Service. In addition to these specific protects, the Council served as a medium for the exchange of ideas between the student body and the administration. The magazine drive was conducted in cooperation with the John P. Higgins Publishing Co. on an inter-club com- petitive basis. The Wheeler Club made the most sales and received a trophy. Individual prizes were also awarded. The purpose of the drive was to raise money for a grand piano for the Chapel-Auditorium. On November 16, the Council sponsored a Senior School dance. lt was an evening affair with an orchestra and refreshments. The young ladies were mostly from Northampton School for Girls. On February 8, the Council again held a dance of a similar nature, however, most boys provided their own dates on this occasion. On the whole, the Inter-Club Council has had a successful year. lt got off to an early start and accomplished most of its objectives. Its officers have served faithfully and conscientiously. Several of its protects, initiated or sug- gested this year, have been left for the consideration of next year's Council. n fn - ' g M, ' W .r + 1 K 1 W A gfxi f Q 4 . . , ,L,, - 41 L W - fi . - ' i4??1fS-MW .5fgM.-pf .E , ., 91351 my .- QE. ' N ix gy 13:2 3: ,I Xe-'H 5 3,1 l s' 'V - Wm:-ELT: L' , gg I, f . 2 if 45 14, - 3 Q 1-5 1 L' , Eirfwws L fl ugffgfil, , Q 9 25 A iv 3 t V X A 455' L' 5,3 1 y ,1 X vi Q 3 X R V32 vii f , f , Q ,, ' . ,432 'uv .,. 1 K, '3?93s:' . r 2 :fs K' ,vim ZH 'ma m' M: 5 Z A ,, f .14 kk W wif fy 5 ,..L , y 11 5 Q1r'sm:-gtk: ' 1 - 1. 5 , f ww.fm,M, My .sy Q x if 3:5 Yi K ,maj , ., ,L , A H.::.,x5-W -mw,, K- V V , 1' L . ,wmwn 8' -. M b . E fa. 25, K ,Q f ., A 4 1.45 i x I I L L if - f , , H f L ' f f f , A ' f fY?g wfgT,,i4::'fs:Z - H , 2 j - L f V . ,,.. --371 N A I - ' ' : ' ZQ1f:Tww.il Wffm z f 1 alswzfesiai' ' ' k f' ' - fix if-lr gy , - k ez:-gr - ' . V gy-'ef 1-Y - ,,1::g1' 'fzljiiilsf' fi-vigffiiij fl ' ' 2 Ng Q .w 'qf? s-,ffl ' fl jx fr V L, as X, V 3 1 ii' SENIORS f IVAN JOSE ALFARO JR C e Chalet Anahi Ranelagh FNGR Argentina Activities Foote Club Soccer Track Favorite Course Social Studies Ambition Business Administration WALTER JOHN ACKERMANN Walli Boulder Brook Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Activities: Foote Clubg International Clubg Chemistry Club Radio Clubg Tennis Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Electronics Ambition: Electronical Engineering X c -. NK S4391 1 JOSE RAFAEL BACARDI Pepin Calle 12 955301 Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Activities: Welles Clubp international Clubg Chemistry Clubp Glee Clubp Tennisy Swimrningy Soccer Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Aeronautics W WEBSTER CLAY BALL Webb 711 Hibbard Road, Winnetka, illinois Activities: Welles Clubg Interna- tional Clubp Cross Country: Wres tling Favorite Course: History Hobby: Model Railroading Ambition: Business QXKX N DAVID CONSTANTINE ANTHONY BERAUDO Big B 63 Lincoln Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts Activities: Foote Club, Vice-Presidentp Student Councilg Senior Councilg Key Cluby Footbally Track Favorite Course: Latin Hobby: Outdoor Lite Ambition: Medicine X .-fi f - .B in JAMES JEROME BERGEN J. J. 700 Catherine St., Joliet, illinois Activities: Morgan Club, Interna- tional Club, Yearbook Staff, Tennis, Photography Club, Fencing Favorite Course: History Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Agriculture JOHN -STODDARD BERG Bergy 'I4 Berkley Avenue, Southington, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, Football, Baseball Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing Hobby. Sports rm! x XixX X I JOSEPH PHELPS BERRY Joe I 180 Westridge Road, Simsbury, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club, Hockey Favorite Course: English Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Law 0, ,I ' ' - ll N ff 2-L l i V fC'C7'5 - ffff PETER PAUL BESS Pete 80 Overhull Road Mount Vernon New York Achvmes Foote Club International Club Drum Corps Wrestlmg Man ager Favorite Course Hlstory Hobby Cars Ambition Busnness Admunnstratlon -,. ' DAVID HARRY BLOND BlOl'1Oll6 - 4877 Circle Road, Montreal, Quebec, Canada ...- lm-LE Hobby: Sports gif- Ambition: Law 7- LE6N BIRBRAGHER Lee Carrera 55 55579212 Barranquilla Colombia Activities Morgan Club International Club Photography Club President interClub Council Academy Review, Photography Editor Rolling Stone Junior School Leader- ship Award 1955 Soccer Captain Wrestling Track Favorite Course Biology Hobby Photography Ambition Medicine L - IRWIN BERNARD BLOCH lr 13 Leslie O. Johnson Road, Gloucester, Massachusetts Activities: Welles Club, Chapel Committee, Vice-Chairman, Acad- emy Review, Key Club, Tennis Favorite Course: English Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Rabbinate Activities: Welles Club, Tennis, Hockey, Club Basketball, , Club Baseball Favorite Course: Latin , A YYY- .-, - - 3 .. .,, 'SL - -. -Z? ' STANLEY COTTRELL BOWDISH Stan 365 Vauxhall Street, New London, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club: Key Club: Soccer: Basketball: Base- ball: Track Favorite Course: Biology Hobby: Cars and Sports Ambition: Business Administration - Aft' l' fne.-.:, bfi! 1' HARRY THORNTON BURGESS e 51 Hydale Place Meriden Connecticut Activities: Welles Club- Baseball- Basketball Hobby: Cars Ambition: Business i Q t l Q ..- ROBERT NELSON BRIDGES - Rocky 401 Main Street, Watertown, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club Favorite Course: Modern History Hobby: Drums , Ambition: Business Q- ig! T :'- - il f -- - ,gif ET -' .. ne- '- ff ., gf : ' ' -as - f . 2524: tg., A.-. 4' I T f . fl -.. ' E f A A.J,,Y,!4 : - ' ffi- X, iff we X itlllsgfzilf xt 3-,J -'Y 7 ' , . ll ,ij , uc. ! 1 - A fly: fa 4 win , J X Td iffy X' , , M! f Eu y ,Hg N X I .1 :T il 1 1 N 3 ,fig f'l CE ff X ', t S is-:ft 53 if Q 'lf Ni- Z Tl ' 'ff Af'IQ1, 5 o T r 29 4' at S. ' .M - ,e f f -se J, 1 -R of tv -ii CLYDE ARNOLD BURKHARDT Clyde 253 West Center Street, Southington, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club: International Club: Literary Maga- zine: Chemistry Club: Yearbook Staff: Academy Review Favorite Course: English Hobby: Stamp and Coin Collecting Ambition: Law cc - iv A f CHARLES WILLIAM CARR Charlie IO Bonnie Briar Lane, Larchmont, New York Activities: Morgan Club: Glee Club, Treasurer: Chemistry Club: Year- book Staff: Academy Review: Key Club: Tennis: Swimming Favorite Course: Biology Hobby: Cars Ambition: Electrical Engineering I fi Wi NICHOLAS LOUIS CASERTANO Nick 1045 South Meriden Road, Cheshire, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club: Football: Baseball Favorite Course: English Hobby: Sports Ambition: Engineering t, MEM ii wiht f.?,.. 'S- Lil..- ..- --. l,.1....- --11.1 ,i iii ii DENNIS THOMAS CASEY Case 44 Catherine Street, Hartford, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club, Baseball Favorite Course: English Hobby: Sports gy AxXLX 1-J X . GREGORY SIMMONDS CAVANAGH Cav 69 Arthur Place, Yonkers, New York Activities: Foote Club, Inter-Club Council, Dramatic Association, Glee Club, Literary Magazine, Academy Review, Drum Corps, Orchestra Favorite Course: History Hobby: Jazz PAUL JEREMY CHAMBERLAIN Jerry 1849 Willow Branch Terrace, Jacksonville, Florida A Activities: Morgan Club, international Club, Golf, Fencing Favorite Course: History Hobby: Golf c - ew., ,J -- I' -tip? - - 726 . 'N- E RONALD FRANK D Ron 651 East Main Street, Mer D Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club: Basketball Favorite Course: Biology Hobby: Archery Ambition: Teaching 2 QYSY HYMAN LOUlS COHEN Hy 149 Brewster Road, West Hartford, Connecticut N Activities: Foote Club: Photography Club, Vice-President Soccer: Wrestling: Track Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Photography Ambition: Electrical Engineering iVlClNO N iclen, PAUL ASHLEY DUCKLES Ducks 402 Hillside Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Activities: Morgan Club: Glee Club: Photography Club: Dramatic Association: Football: Swimming: Wrestling: Track Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Boat Racing Ambition: Chemical Engineering Mase LMQNY 1, STEPHEN KENNEY North Main Street, Southington, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club, Favorite Course: French Hobby: Sports Ambition: Law ELLIOTT JR. Steve Football, Baseball, Basketball Favorite Course: Algebra Hobby: Sports Ambition: Accountancy X Oblix N ARTURO FERIA JR. Addy Calle i2 Y 5 No. 105, Santiago, Cuba Activities: Welles Club, Tennis, Soccer, Swimming Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Sports Ambition: Civil Engineering JAY WILLIAM FARLEY Farl 91 Pleasant Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts Activities: Welles Club, Football Basketball X 'I' K it -.IF lf F Q itil! 1 l rl, l AMX in K PETER IVAN FOGARASSY Pete Greenwood Street, New Haven, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club: International Club: Soccer: Swim- ming Favorite Course: History Hobby: Photography Ambition: Business Management x XCR 5 Eng 1 RUSSELL FRANCIS FOREGGER Russ 90 Remsen Avenue, Roslyn, Long Island, New York Activities: Welles Club: Track: Bas- ketball Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Amateur Radio Ambition: Business .XT- -1 4 xc XQXQ I HENRY ANTHONY FORGIONE lll Buzzy F, 4: V ' I 376 North Main Street, Southington, Connecticut ,F : - Activities: Wheeler Club: Chemistry Club: Baseball Cf-T Favorite Course: Mathematics Q- - E- - Hobby: Cars 'TQ' Q , T Ambition: Engineering ' - T ,I 1 bv V 2,,,?r x g , nr! l K f -'YA vin' I 4 Sbly-.f T -je , I F Tl - ' Rexx of S l V i TXN- Y '- 'T' -. X. A Mar 'Y fy f '1 M , t l I . ROBERT GINSBERG Bo 1444 North Atlantic Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida Activities: Morgan Club: Debating Club, President: Academy Review: Tennis Favorite Course: English Hobby: Coin Collecting Ambition: Law Qtwll 591 Evergreen Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut . 7 N CYRlL BURTON FOWLER JR. Burt I' Activities: Foote Club: Baseball Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing Hobby: Cars and Hunting Ambition: Mechanical Engineering L..-KF gi - X' I P, M , 'S 49 S0 A0143 1 fd 1 7 N 1 Af' DAVID JOEL FRIEDLAND Joel 181 Center Drive, Monessen, Pennsylvania Activities: Welles Club: Chemistry Club: International Club: Track: Club Basketball Favorite Course: Mathematics Ambition: Chemistry ,f ff? Nr DAVID ROBERT GOLDKRAND Dave 265 Dean Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Activities: Morgan Club, Debating Society, Secretary, International Club, Academy Review, Soccer, Hockey, Golf Favorite Course: Biology Hobby: Collecting Records Ambition: Business -J- l..-L: .. - .,- , -,. ,f-f 4 '- 1 - 3:3-1-1 V ,. ,.i.-. ..-1.--1 V - , I' MARK WILLIAM GOLDBERG Goldie 66 Lyle Road, New Britain, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club, Academy Review, Wrest nis, Cross Country Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Tropical Fish Ambition: Insurance ling, Ten LESTER ALAN GORE Les 217 South Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Activities: Welles Club, Glee Club, Track, International Club Favorite Course: History Hobby: Jazz Ambition: Medicine :M'f 41 f - -1-.5 ' 4, ' - .. -Q --5' V F ' ,iff LAWRENCE EARLE GRISWOLD Larry 1200 Winsor Avenue, Windsor, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club: Debating Society: Chemistry Baseball Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Hunting and Rifle Shooting Ambition: Engineering Club: 5n,,,,,-. I - ,fr wx 4 I K fl!!! ' lx Y 1 I stef - ,rx .5 L iq l , J It V at 1, ff -1 Ag, I -bp - : PETER CHARLES HEGEMAN Pete 6 Midland Gardens Bronxville 8 New York Activities: Wheeler Club- Yearbook Staff' Acad Art Editor- Art Club- Glee Club- Track Favorite Course: History Hobby: Club Meetings Ambition: Business 34. :- ,mf .4-' , GEORGE CHRlSTlAN GUTHEIM Gute 5210 Goddard Road, Bethesda 14, Maryland Activities: Morgan Club: Inter-Club Council: Senior Council: Manual: Academy Review: Dramatic Associa- tion: International Club: Soccer: Baseball Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Boats and Hi-Fi Ambition: Engineering 3 - ' .. ... l? S , - - ' rf - - 51,1 '-'ii I - ' -- - Jie: yi' : - ,AU P ia- .4 - Q- ' ir U. -Tzu J. N. - - - qw L- -V ' '-SL-L emy Review - AZ' 7: ' rf X ',l'S' N, 'ZQWQVZ' -N J: ' U' fig' Els it I ,N jfrzff .iff 51,1 ff 'f L . ii!-' 1 ll X5 ,ffjzl ' , , , j,,s 'I' , , , f ff ', ..- 1 .54 A A V4 QW eff' f 2 W ',yiiu :if M f 'P' ix' ' f '.1-f- Wl -, A1 5 limi 'J f' J Winn! C Q L . Hobby: Hunting l l JAMES JOHN HENNESSEY, lll Jim 171 Highland Avenue, Newton, Massachusetts Activities: Wheeler Club, Dramatic Association, Inter-Club Council, Key Club, Class Day Committee, Tennis Favorite Course: Chemistry l l WALTER ADAM HESS Walt 62 Mowry Street, North Haven, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, Wrestling Favorite Course: Geometry l Hobby: Hockey and Cars 1 Am ' ' : ' bition Business Administration li X RAYMOND NEVlLLE HOLFORD JR. Ray 210 Jarvis Street, Cheshire, Connecticut J Activities: Welles Club, Chemistry Club, Baseball, Soccer -4 Favorite Course: Trigonometry .. Hobby: Hot Rods Ambition: Engineering - -if-f ,, ' iii? li --1 ,,., .21 - -V.. ..,-2 1' t- --,-.-1 1'- ef' , I itilllllvlliv V 'IIO6 Main Street, Cheshire, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club: Football: Baseball ' Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Sports B Ambition: Accounting JAMES ANDREW HUTTERLY Hut ALLAN CHURCHILL JACOBSON, Ill Jake 369 Graydon Terrace, Ridgewood: New Jersey Activities: Wheeler Club: Inter- Club Council: Chapel Committee, President: Swimming: Soccer, Man- ager: Key Club Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Swimming 1-f WILLIAM WARREN KEEGAN Fingers 27 Belieview Avenue, Southington, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club: Art Club Favorite Course: Art and Design Hobby: Swimming and Skating Ambition: Art J - -f fp' cf A J MARK EDWARD KLINE Marcus I4 Notre Dame Street, Hudson Falls, New York Activities: Welles Club, Interna- tional Club, Chemistry Club, Drum Corps, Glee Club, Golf, Baseball Favorite Course: Modern History Hobby: Golf Ambition: Public Relations KENNETH MARSH KILLER Ken 96 Euclid Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, Art Club, Photography Club, Tennis, Fencing, Football Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Boats Ambition: Engineering WILLIAM ERNEST KROHNER JR. Bill 95 Argyle Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, International Club, Club Softball, Baseball Favorite Course. Chemistry Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: Aeronautical Engineering Q.. : ANY t GEORGE EDWARD LANE JR. Skip 92 Mount Vernon West, Weymouth, Massachusetts Activities: Foote Club: International Club, Academy Review: Press Club: Baseball: Basketball Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Writing Compositions 91-Jix N CARLOS ENRIQUE LOPEZ Los Palos Grandes, Caracas, Venezuela Activities: Foote Club: Soccer: Tennis Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Stamp Collecting Ambition: Electronic Engineering eff EDWARD SERENS LITTLE Ed 160 Valley View Drive, Syracuse, New York Activities: Welles Club, Secretary- Treasurer: Inter-Club Council: Senior Class, Vice-President, Key Club: Football: Track, Baseball: Basketball Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Sports Ambition: Chemical,Engineering Carlucho X X 77 1 ... .- ..- - 'TN .X- Club Wrestling Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Flying it JAMES EDWARD MCDERMOTT 333 Center Street, West Haven, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club, Key Club, Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Hockey g Hobby: Sports 5-3 Ambition: Law Z DONALD HANNAN MCCLURE Mac 61 Second Street, Garden City, Long Island Activities: Foote Club, Key Club, Yearbook Staff, Literary Magazine, Football, Baseball, lnter-Club Basketball, Inter- Ambition: Aeronautical Engineering xX QNX? DONALD JOHN MCDUFFEE Mcduff 3 Beverly Road, Merrick, New York Activities: Welles Club, President, Press Club, International Club, President, Key Club, Yearbook Staff, Sports Editor, Academy Review, Inter-Club Council, Senior Class, President, Swimming Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Horses Ambition: Dentistry i -0 h - V V 'iI1..1.s-ag QW i t lzllldlkulil is A 1 2 1-,.,..-:lg gf.-.1-1 -ir' ,Z -,.....,- ' A- 6 .W -lp Y A L- - L - 'J' T: ,- 5-, W i l l 4 :M file? 'Ni Favorite Course: Ambition: Aviati WILLIAM GARRISON MALARICK Bill ' ' 46 Iselln Terrace, Larchmont, New York Activities: Foote Club: Yearbook Staff: Glee Club: Chemistry I Club: Dramatic Association: Swimming: Baseball Biology Hobby: Skin Diving and Electric Guitars OF! RICHARD FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER MATTEO Nunn, f fdfb I fllf' ALBERTO JOQE PEREZ MARINO Bert Calle 8 ali 354 V. Alegre Santiago de Cuba, Cuba Activities: Welles Club: Inter-Club Council: International Club: Pho- fography Club: Academy Review: Student Council: Glee Club: Soccer: Tennis: Baseball Fencing Favorite Course: Mechanical Draw- ing Hobby: Records Ambition: Aeronautical Engineering - J- --- 'Q .1-H' 'ilk i:,..--?-- ca. ,.,, Dick 2'I Church Street,-Plainville, Connecticut Activities. Foote Club: Football: Baseball: Hockey Favorite Course: English 6 50+ xl o-69 ..- ff 2 y ROBERT WESLEY METZLER, JR. Mousey 486 Jarvis Street, Cheshire, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Automobile Racing Ambition: Medicine DAVID BAYLES MINUSE Dave Robinswoocl Road, Stony Brook, Long island, New York Activities: Wheeler Club, Secretary: Inter-Club Council, Drum Corps, Basketball, Golf Favorite Course: English Hobby: Charter Fishing .. ' ,..H. .1 .7-4-1 455:-' JOHN PATRICK MORAN John 333 Pleasant Street, New Bedford, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Ambition: Dentistry Club, Football -.L FRANCIS MICHAEL MORGILLO Bucky Beaver 42 Augur Street, Hamden, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club: Academy Review: Football: Baseball: Basketball Favorite Course: Modern History Ambition: Medicine 12? ' -- -19- ff! DANIEL SILVER MORRELL Dan Deer Run Ridge, Woodbridge, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club: Glee Club: Academy Review: Key Club: Swim- ming: Track Favorite Course: Basic English Hobby: Sailing , , , Q, , -- 'Q -V ,, h jig' 5--' - ' ffl? - -' - -I - llpbfl' N 5- A- Vbwffff ff .1 ,L -1 , ,Iv - in - --1 Q' :i.:..,' 1' E ... f, ez f-F' : - I-55 -' SIE' - X f' N :L - :it - - , - , L -- hir, . 4:02 - I BRUCE ELLIOT MUCHALIGHT Much F -'V7 Woodland Drive, Middlebury, Connecticut 12,55 Activities: Welles Club if Hobby: Cars 'I f ,,f 'fj? . . . . . ,-1 -17', --.-.f - Ambition: Engineering I ,,!, .1 ' I' i 2 ,JF vfiqf' 5 - .' . w, sw- - - I...-,IYL 'K f 27 ' L- ' We ,Jf mf I ff . I -.fi-W , ,VXA A, '54 : of GREGORY FRANK NAVARRO Greg 183 White Hall Boulevard, Garden City, New York Activities: Morgan Club: Chemistry Club: Literary Magazine: Yearbook Staff: Football: Hockey: Softball Favorite Course: Chemistry Hob by: Hunting ALFRED JAMES NAPOLITANO Nap Peck Lane, Bristol, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Boating Ambition: Education -,..D QW! ritfwllfv 1' - STEPHEN JAMES ORPHANOS The Greek 135 East Ridge Drive, Waterbury, Connecticut A Activities: Welles Club: Dramatic Association, Vice-President: lnternational Club: Chemistry Club: Academy Review: Inter- Club Council: Photography Club: Art Club: Tennis Favorite Course: History -- Hobby: Photography - Ambition: Dramatics 'TC .4- t, :Wit it E I X tsiflwii it WILLIAM FRANCIS OWENS Bill - 354 Long Hill Street, East Hartford, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, Academy Review, News Editor, Year- book Staff, Literary Magazine, Glee Club, SSSIC, Chem- istry Club, Photography Club, Debate Club, Dramatic Asso- ciation, Football, Swimming, Baseball, Fencing Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby Photography Ambition: Medicine Xl ,, -gd -:Q lf-v -- A ',, -, ,,.,f-f- cz, ?...Q - -,-- ,- E - Q, Yfiw -Y - THOMAL EDGE PARKE Tim i 320 East Lancaster Avenue, Downingtown, Pennsylvania Activities: Foote Club, Inter-Club Council, Chapel Committee, Soccer Hobby: Guns and Hunting Ambition: Farming --fr ' JOHN ADAM PASCALE, JR. Jack 1366 Boulevard, New Haven, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club, Football Favorite Course: Physics Ambition: Engineering PETER WAYNE PERREAULT Pete 481 West Main Street Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Activities Welles Club Football: Basketball, Baseball Ambition Electrical Engineering C R , WILLIAM JAY PEARLMAN Bill 2700 East Genesee Street, Syracuse, New York Activities: Welles Club: Chemistry Club: Dramatic Associa tion: Academy Review, Assistant Editor: Yearbook Staff Chapel Committee, Student Chaplain, Key Club: Basketball Golf Favorite Course: English Hobby: Photography Ambition: Medicine xx f - MQNY , ANTHONY MARTIN PESANELLI Tony 129 Birch Lane, Naugatuck, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club Favorite Course: History Hobby: Photography Ambition: Business Administration JOHN MURRAY PILKINGTON Pilk 26 Bertwell Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Activities: Wheeler Club:'Academy Review: Photography Club, Secre- tary: Yearbook Staff Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Photography Ambition: Films 9kKx N CHARLES MERRITT POWELL Mike 18 Edward Street East Haven Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club, President: Key Club: Glee Club, , President: Inter-Club Council: SSSIC: Football: Swimming: Baseball Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Charcoal Drawing , Ambition: Engineering X ef' vi 7-K! T N 12-ff' 1 - - THOMAS ROWE PRICE Tater 219 Wenclover Road, Baltimore, Maryland Activities Morgan Club: Tennis X Favorite Course Algebra Ambition Business l ROBERT RABINOWITZ o 73 Cedar Lane, Wallingford, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club Favorite Course: Algebra Hobby: Cars Ambition: Engineering x X XXX wa! 'N- ,. do ERNEST GEORGE RENNIE Ren iOO Colonial Boulevard, West Haven, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club: Football: Baseball Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Sports Ambition: Pharmacy fi GERARDO ENRIQUE RAMIREZ Gerry Avenue South, Qta. Luipe, CPlaya Grandel Caracas, Venezuela Activities: Morgan Club: International Club: Glee Club: Soccer: Baseball: Tennis Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing Ambition: Industrial Engineering 49 506 10544 ...Q X, J fdryh' if' LAURENCE MITCHELL RAPPAPCRT ll Larry 23 Shorewood Drive, Sands Point, Long Island, New York Activities: Foote Club: Cl'1eml57fY Club: Academy Review, Editor: Chapel Committee: Radio Club, Vice-President: Tennis Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Amateur Radio Ambition: Engineering if PAUL NORMAN ROSENSTEIN y Whitey W 65-38 Booth Street, Rego-Park New York l Activities: Foote Club: Chemistry Club: Basketball: Baseball: Hockey Tennis Favorite Course: History Hobby: Sports A '- l 1.- ln? ' ..- : - .... ,tl , -'f Z-,L-eg --V L'-,-ff,-'T' ' -3,-,-J '..- Q, 5 -1-A --- ANDREW JAMES REYNOLDS 40 Taft Street, Hamden, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Golf and Channel Swimming Ambition: Dentistry JAMES JOHNSON ROYAL Verbs 77 West Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Activities: Welles Club: Basketball: Track: Tennis Favorite Course: Modern History Hobby: Cars Ambition: Business Administration ROBERT DENNY RUFE Bob Lincoln and Jefferson Streets, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Activities: Foote Club: Academ Review: Dramatic Asso- Y ciation: Tennis: Baseball: Basketball Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Stamp Collecting and Sports Ambition: Engineering JIM f---, ' .. .. fl, l li a ll Fl it 8 fl THOMAS BURTIS SCANLON Tom RFD 995 2, Middlebury, Conecticut Activities: Morgan Club Favorite Course: Advanced Mathe- matics Hobby: Television and Radio - Ambition: Television Broadcasting Engineer 5, - - .. E- 4' .' , uf - 5 , - If ,ag T- ' , A - -, ,fir f. .... - -i 'iff' .Y - ,ff .- ..... , - if ,, v -T T- T- :WAI ' R 5:1 I y17HM?, .Qk4 'l-'TTC -H n I f',' :L :- .V .:- .. X 7 W l' C 54, ' 1 'L - Activities: Morgan Club Favorite Course: English Hobby: Sports Ambition: Law DAVID ARTHUR SCHVVARTZ Duffy , fflf' 200 Thames Street, New London, Connecticut ' gf ' J ff? 'T fam .- J :r :.,. L -5 'K fl . Lf- ....-' , ,Z -' ' ' :,,.,.f,- , Z4 4, - - sfzffzlf , 1 1 ,I .- wavy. . ,rf ,jIjS'gw . an - Q! 4 I - gfgl tk ' 423932: 2: K , :ii-W-5'5ffag1'f - E: -7- ' if Z A + SLI!-L: 'E X6 ' 3,5-1 p L 'Zin Zff l 7 .1 jf ' fi A ffff - 1 as LEONARDO SEIDNER Transversal S 96549 45 Bogota, Activities Welles Club International Club Photography Club, Track, Ambition Textile Engineering JOHN BENNETT SCHVVARTZMAN Hone HO Prospect Avenue, Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York Activities: Foote Club, Academy Review, Assistant Editor, International Club, Vice-President, Photography Club, Art Club, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis Favorite Course: History Hobby: Jazz Ambition: Archaeology Lf' STEPHEN LLOYD SIDMAN Sid 1620 Avenue I, Brooklyn, New York Activities: Foote Club, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Cap- tain, Baseball Favorite Course: Biology Hobby: Music Ambition: Biology ti ,574 3 wifi 19 I MQQWSZW STEPHEN SILVER Steve 4954 Ponsard Avenue, Montreal, Canada - Basketball, Club Softball Favorite Course: English Hobby: Hockey Ambition: Business XX RICHARD STEVEN SOKOL Sok 91 Laurel Road, New Britain, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club, Academy Review, Sports Editor, Press Club, Yearbook Staff, Secretary, Chemistry Club, President, Inter-Club Council, Student Council, Key Club, Dramatic Association, Tennis, Golf Favorite Course: History Hobby: Cars S-.Q ag '-- Ambition: Medicine ..,-i - V '..- ... .y-f' 2' -, ..?.f- --,if +29 - .I iff- 06,17 - -- i.- ..-. .- .- fs, Activities: Morgan Club, International Club, Hockey, Club RAY LIGHT SMITH III Smitty Bartlett, Illinois Activities: Morgan Club, Cross - Country, Track, Wrestling Favorite Course: Mathematics I Hobby: Drawing Ambition: Architecture :1 E 2 5 E I E CYAN STEPHEN BARRY SOKOLOW Sok 115 East 21 Street, Brooklyn, New York Press Club: Debating Club: Dramatic Association: Chapel Committee: Swimming Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Swimming be Y - DOMENIC FELIX jx. SOLLITTO Don 218 Center Street, Rumford, Rhode Island Activities: Morgan Club Ambition: Business WALTER CHARLES SORENSON Duke 469 North Main Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club: Glee Club: Football: Baseball: Basket- ball Favorite Course: Mechanical Drawing 1 Hobby: Cars Ambition: Aviation Activities: Welles Club: Academy Review: Yearbook Staff: F MANY , ADOLFO STEFFENS JR. Steff Loiza No. 2157, San Juan, Puerto Rico Activities: Wheeler Club: International Club: Swimming Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Spearfishing Ambition: Mechanical Engineering olkx N NORMAN SANFORD STEINBERG Stoney the Bute l6A Still Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Drum Corps: Golf: Tennis: Club Basketball Favorite Course: Advanced Mathematics Hobby: Music Ambition: Nuclear Physics Activities: Foote Club: Yearbook, Editor: Academy Review Assistant Editor: Chemistry Club: International Club Band - fy i YQ JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN Sully 64 Gilbert Street, Malden, Massachusetts Activities: Welles Clubp Footballg Baseball: Track Favorite Course: English Hobby: Sports Ambition: Education TIMOTHY CARROLL SULLIVAN JR 52 Clarke Street Manchester New Hampshire Activities Welles Club International Club Secretary Treasurer Go f Wrestling Favorite Course Spanish Hobby Skiing Ambition Dentistry wekxgxi ..- xx 1,432.1 Nix? RONALD EDGAR SWANSON swannie 260 Parker Avenue Meriden Connecticut A Activities Welles Club Hobby Cars Ambition Engineering X It I I ww -Y F - - I ' H I E5 El-F fl :H - . an X ,, H I , CI X all -ada XQXEA6 be my A MORTON SYDNEY SWIRSKY Morty 1601 Verome Avenue, New York, New York Activities: Welles Club: Press Club: Academy Review: Pho- tography: Tennis Favorite Course: Latin Hobby: Sports Ambition: Law .,-,.-- ,gs JOSEPH JOHN VALENTINE 228 Maple Hull Avenue, Newington, Connecticut Activities Morgan Club Favorite Course Ph sncs 4250+ W f fcvffl' MORTON TINKELMAN Tink 213 West Lake Shore Drive, Rockaway, New Jersey Activities: Morgan Club: lnterna tional Club: Yearbook Staff: Foot- ball: Baseball Favorite Course: History Ambition: Business ,-K .Jn-r-? - ' .-.::: t - , - .- ' , f-llL Y' ,,.-'--T1?.'.f 'r:':T1f.L,::.i?..-Z, ' ...,...-re-1-' ui.. WEFJK 1 N: D! 257 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, JAMES MICHAEL WALLQUIST 6521 Newgard Street, Chicago, Illinois Activities: Morgan Club, Football Favorite Course: History Hobby: Music Ambition: Engineering im 47? MURRAY JOHN WERNER Mur New York Activities: Wheeler Club, Dramatic Association, Photography Club, Glee Club, Drum Corps, Fencing, Golf Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Golf l Ambition: Medicine fe . .J- .vt .. -fi-.. 1- r- ...- ' -T LLOYD- MARK VVEXLER WEX ..- 611 West 239th Street, Riverdale, New York Y Activities: Foote Club, Academy Review, Yearbook Staff, H if Press Club, Dramatic Association, Glee Club, Chapel Com- iiffa-' . ' ,.. mittee, Basketball ..- V ,-. Favorite Course: History 'if Hobby: Classical Records c- Ambition: Law 71 -Q -.-.L 1 -1, -13' - -.,.f!, DAVISON HOLMES WHITFIELD Floridian 4515 West 15th Terrace, Coral Gables, Florida Activities: Morgan Club, Football, Swimming Favorite Course: Physics Hobby: Water Skiing and Spearfishing THOMAS JOHN WlLUSZ Will li5 Northridge Avenue, Torrington, Connecticut ' Activities: Foote Club, International Club, Yearbook Staff, Baseball, Basketball, Softball Favorite Course: History Hobby: Sports Ambition: Business E WNW! F '-1, 7 , ' 9 lee' -' r V 1, Zh :A - ---lffxsy ,1.g:: ff -T451 ' - 'f-'T KW? - I . FRANCIS DANA WINSLOW JR. Don Box 247, Warwick, New York ,.. , Activities: Wheeler Club, Football, Baseball, Wrestling 7-,Wi ,iff Favorite Course: Chemistry Df. .4 Hobby: Hunting f - Ambition: Medicine 1 I .-,, . A194- ,,-,I fjg x ' efgyfiif x - 14 5 T53-ln.: -h xli' QfL, ,44 Y ?: 95,1 - .. f -1 44, ,f' ,fn -f - -M.-Jw 7 gg! fn-' ,.f ', x... 3' T ix 6 , . f' My 1 I ' l f E 1 -AA 1X2 fry' X :AO 'i I 'I 1' 7. S f 9 ' C .T If-Wfyff Activities Welles Club international PAUL JOHN YAMIN Rabbi 303 River Street, Waterbury, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club, Football, Basketball, Track Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Music Ambition: Engineering RONALD ALLEN ZWEIBEL Ronnie Sunnyridge Road, Harrison, New York Activities: Foote Club, Press Club, Radio Club, Chemistry Club, international Club, Academy Review, Cross Country, Wrestling Favorite Course: Algebra Hobby: Cars Ambition: Law t, Milk ii wlifyi fu Q NR FACULT 'N 6 GORDON M. ATKINS Temple University Normal School, 1928, Bucknell University, Boston Uni- versity Director of Work Program, Coach of Basketball RALPH J. BILLS B.A., New York University, 1952 Instructor in English THE REVEREND DR. R. BANKS BLOCHER A.B., Burton College, 1947 S.T.B., Th.M., Reformed Episcopal Sem- inary Th.D., Burton College and Theological Seminary, 1953 Ed.D., Burton College Graduate School, 1956 CARLETON E. BORDEN B.A., Yale University, 1914 M.A., Yale University, 1925 Instructor in Modern Languages PAUL C. BOYD B.A., Drury College, Springfield, Mis- souri, 1921 M.A., Columbia University, 1923 Instructor in History ERNEST HAROLD BRINK B.S., University of Kansas, 1930 M.S., Yale University, 1931 instructor in Sciences OLGA BRINKEN I Third University of Petrograd, Russia Housemother MALCOLM H. BRINTON B.A., University ot Pennsylvania, 1951 M.A., Yale University, 1952 Instructor in Chemistry HERBERT N. BROWN, JR. B.A., Wittenburg College, 1942 M.A., Columbia University, 1950 Graduate, Central Bible Institute and Business Administration, Coach of Tennis LYLE W. BUTLER Graduate, Central Bible Institute ancl Seminary, 1940 Chaplain anol Instructor in History CHARLES F. CANNEDY A.B., Williams College, 1949 Instructor in Mathematics HAROLD S. CARD B.A., Williams College, 1920 Instructor in English, Coach of Hockey CARLTON L. CASTLE B.A., Columbia University, 1937 Instructor in English FAYE CHUBB B.S., University of Minnesota Hostess LEON W. CLARKE A.B., Amherst, 1930 M.A., Columbia University, 1933 Instructor in English and History FRANCIS E. CONNOLLY B.S., Boston University, 1939 Instructor in Social Studies Director of Athletics JOHN J. CORPACI B.A., University of Bridgeport, 1952 Instructor in Modern Languages ROBERT H. DEETS JOHN J. CURRAN A.B., Notre Dame University, 1932 M.A., Notre Dame University, 19342 Instructor in Remedial Reading ancl Psychologist B.A., Ohio University, 1949 M.A., Ohio State University, 1950 Instructor in History PHILIP LLOYD-ELY THOMAS E. ELLIOTT B.A., St. Mary's College, 1943 M.A., Seton Hall University, 1956 Instructor in English B.A., Colby College, 1930 M.S. in Ed., University of Massachusetts, 1937 Instructor in Languages MICHAEL C. FISCHER B.S., Alfred University, 1913 B.S. Ed., New York University Instructor in Mathematics CLEAR C. GOLDEN A.B., University of Nebraska, 1916 Instructor in Spanish WALTER HASTINGS B.A., Clark University, 1929 Instructor in Mathematics ROY HODGES Ministry of Education Teacher Training College, England, 1949 Instructor in Mathematics and Science GEORGE E. HOUGHTON B.A., Bowdoin College, 1921 M.A., Harvard University, 1922 Instructor in History CHARLES M. JAQUITH B.S., Lafayette College, 1952 M.A., University of Connecticut, 1957 Instructor in Mathematics, Coach ot Cross Country, Wrestling, Track EDWARD JOUARD HAROLD B. JELLESON B.A., Harvard University, 1920 M.A., Harvard University, 1921 Instructor in Foreign Languages B.A., University of Connecticut, 1955 Instructor in Mathematics NICOLA J. KATTAN B.A., American University of Beirut 1932 M.A., Yale University, 1958 Instructor in Science CONAL PATRICK KEOGH B.A., M.A., Trinity College, Dublin, 1949 Instructor in English, in charge of the ninth year MICHAEL G. KITA B.A., Gettysburg College, 1949 M.A. Ed., Boston University, 1950 Head of the Junior School JOHN W. LEAHY B.A., Fordham University, 1924 M.A., Catholic University of America, 1927 Instructor in English DAVID LIEBBERMAN B.A., U.niversity of Minnesota, 1948 Instructor in Modern Languages, Supervisor ot International Club FREDERICK JAMES LINEHAN Ph.B., Yale University, 1931 Assistant in Charge of Discipline JAMES P. LODER New'England Conservatory, University of Berlin M.A., Yale University, 1947 Instructor in Music and German, Director ot Glee Club JAMES R. MacGOWAN B.A., Allegheny College, 1914 Instructor in Mathematics and Physics PILAR MARIN MENDIGUREN Maestra Esuela Superior ole Magisterio de Midrid Instructor in Spanish ancl English JOHN FRANCIS MARR, JR. B.S., Boston University, 1950 M.A., University of Connecticut, 1956 Instructor in Mathematics ARTHUR MAXSON A.B., Southwestern College, 1950 Instructor in English CHARLES B MERRIMAN B S Guilford College, 1923 A B Haverford College, 1924 Instructor In Physics and Mathematics, LLOYD R. MESSERE A.B., Providence College, 1952 Certificate, Rhode Island College of Teaching, 1956 Instructor in English JAMES P MITCHELL B A University of Illinois, 1927 Instructor in English Supervisor of ROBERT J. MORRIS B.A., Boston University, 1951 M.A., Boston University, 1952 Instructor in Spanish B S Boston University, 1951 M Ed Boston University, 1952 Instructor in Foreign Languages, Direc- AUSTIN NADEAU B.A., Fordham University Instructor in Mathematics RUDOLPH A NADEAU B S University of New Hampshire, Instructor in Mathematics PAUL NICHOLS A.B., Bates College, 1953 Instructor in English, Director of Dra matics, Debating ANNA E. NOLAN B.Ed., Teachers College ot Connecticut, 1934 Instructor in English and Latin VERA L. PALMER Teachers Certificate, Homerton College Cambridge, England Instructor in Remedial English PERCY J. PALMER B.A., Cambridge University, 1922 M.A., Cambridge University, 1938 Instructor in Mathematics VINCENT PELLICANI B.S., Bates College, 1940 Instructor in Sciences PETER J. PURCELLA B.A., Brown University, 1937 M.A., Harvard University, 1940 Instructor in History and Latin DOUGLAS C. REHOR B.A., Dickinson College, 1948 M.A. Ed., New York University, 1954 Instructor in Mathematics WILLIAM F. SCHULTZ American College of Physical Education, 1925 Instructor in Physical Education HENRY Y. SHAEFER M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1935 Instructor in Sciences JOSEPH H. SHEEHAN, JR. A.B., Boston College, 1957 Instructor in Social Studies ROBERT D. SLAUGHTER B.A., Oberlin College, 1946 M.A., Columbia University, 1952 Instructor in History MICHAEL E. SMITH A.B., Haverford College, 1956 Instructor in History STUART B. SOMMERVILLE B.A., Harvard University, 1927 M.A., Boston University, 1949 Instructor in Mathematics, Assistant in Administration STEPHEN E. STANCISKO B.A., Yale University, 1918 Instructor in Mathematics ROBERT A. STREETER, JR. B.S., Columbia University, 1957 Instructor in Social Studies JEROME J. SULLIVAN B.A., Harvard University, 1916 Instructor in Mathematics MORRIS SWEETKIND Ph.B., Yale University, 1920 M.A., Yale University, 1923 Instructor in English CHARLES M. THOM B.A., Columbia University, 1949 M.A., Princeton University, 1956 Instructor in English DONALD R. TOWERS B.A., University ot Kings College, 1925 Registrar PALMER W. VEDDER A.B., Princeton University, 1922 Instructor in English CARL F. A. WEBER B.A., Bowdoin College, 1934 Instructor in English and Latin Supervisor of Dramatics RAMSEY A. WIELAND B.A.E., School ofthe Art Institute of Chicago, 1938 M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art, 1948 Instructor in Arts, Crafts, Mechanical Drawing THE REVEREND JOHN WILLIAMS A.B., Kenyon, 1953 S.T.B., Berkeley Divinity School, 1956 Instructor in Sacred Studies THOMAS WOOD University of Illinois Instructor in Mathematics, Coach of Swimming and Baseball SARA E. YOUNGS Connecticut State Teachers Permanent Certificate Instructor in Remedial Sublects ff- f ' x p 'fr 1 YQ! U I f f X 4 . 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' wgw' '.,-nf., - irsaw' .. fiat' ' dw5fIr - -' .2 ' zilf- 4-'rv-5.1, '5f,,,f ,.x,x.?- Qs., riff' 2 'filo H. gig' ' ig: ' ,xiqrhfflf f 335152, Iii: ,Jf'r 11,- xv ,, ,-aff fx-S5 w . -'1 , '.- 5 ,N --Zi I' 'wi . - ' , avr.- 'hYfI'IT'fl1 'I- .-I-'1':Ti-fl? ' - -7:f:lf.'f tiff .giwgy ,,- ag: ya 3 . 195. fig -lem. , 'fi5'Q,iflF.', sf:1ii5g'Qf .1J .S-H: I cT',-'J' ,za-' .71 fm! .-.,:1,1'r-1.v.':v,,LYS'-5.,g, iey1,:.-. IEi'Niif:f,vi- Girly- '- 'zfifg-gui.,-3593.15..' f ,f..y,: -,ff:.QR'-J, ,'.9'., ei 1, , V 1 -:'+igJf:'it15 zg,1i,'3 A. 2 :N ' Jftqjkilvf' .,.f:'. 5-1 , - '. 'sf I -ivfv-ff .f'.-vw i,,y.',i13i I 'ug---M:-1, ' , f I ,.,Df'j,f,a!'4.'1,'f1,x'i.I-gf ..1,- 1 ' , .- , ,f 1- ,ll ,M Q51 I' ''f'I x12ljfllfllli-,flfq I , ..,. I r . 'po-J.. f f . - ' ,',: .ag-,+.,,,' gn. .5 I, , J. -1. ::11fif-H31 5 ' QQWW- '1 51-,nam--s FIRST ROW, left to right: Peter Goepfert, Charles Carr, Murray Werner, Stephen Sokolow, Mark Goldberg, Richard Sokol, Gregory Navarro, Robert Ginsberg. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Paul Nichols, Michael Powell, Allan Jacob- son, Ronald Zweibel, Hyman Cohen, Lloyd Wexler, Edward Little, Mangasha Admassou, David Schwartz, David Friedland, Stanley Bowdish, William Malarick. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mr. Robert Deets, Irwin Bloch, William Owens, John Moran, Herbert Zwecker, Walter Ackermann, Russell Foregger, James Royal, William Pearlman. . -- '-,-1,1 1-1.--..-5-,5:x I ,fa-,-,..g..,.a.,.. ., f WALLINGER HOUSE TK LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas Bogie, Holmes Douglass III, Omar Esteves, Carl Pierce, Gerald Messuri, Edward Giedraitis, Mr. Herbert Brown, James Shannon, Stephen Stew- art. '51, 4? f il ii ,KL uw ., z H Jn ., M14 ',w.1' R, fg-1. ,. ,X ,, ir. , , Q V, M fffz-w,f'3W- 1 , k 'Sf MPX V4 F .,,-fu-3 gf- - '- A ,'.+,ig 4 --vw . ww, ,Q , W .. . ,A Q, J? 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FOURTH ROW, left to right: Mr. Michael Smith, Mr. David Liebberman, Mr. Thomas Elliott. 15,2 W- 'f 1 . 1.9 . . . ..., .f, , , ,.:x,,51t,,,,.. . ,,, .Wg- '- ,f r ,A .51 4 1 50? 4 1 -. I 'f1f'lf:-W. '-' I f-4st5g:1 - ihizbf 'ifblf' , , f K 'wifffgd . HORTON HAI L vi 'X www A si ' Sn:11Q?.,'C'ZF1'c J , r pr if-1' -.-fn Manning the Upper d k , Ooo o o q X 20302000002 iamgv ff' . . . and The lower. FIRST ROW, left to right: John McKenna, Norman Steinberg, Steven Sidman, Morton Tinkelman, John Liberti, Harris Steinberg, Arturo Feria, Thomas Pyrzenski, Robert Bouscayrol, Peter Bess, Lester Gore, Ivan Alfaro. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Robert Slaughter, Thomas Price, Dennis Casey, Timothy Sullivan, Webster Ball, Mark Kline, Donald McDuffee, Salvatore Promuto, John Pilkington, David Blond, Donald McClure, William Fabian, Michael Lane, Lawrence Lewis Il, Mr. Roy Hodges. THIRD ROW, left to right: Arnold Hyman, George Lane, William Krohner, Jeremy Chamberlain, Stephen Silver, David Minuse, Paul Rosenstein, Samuel Switzenbaum, Peter Perrault, David Perce, Davison Whitfield, Mr. Paul Munier. I GOVERNOR HURLEY HALL Q Q10 il:'l:fA.-,430 C9 C3 Qi, 9332, at Q 69 QQ gp- cb f?:g,'wM CQJCQQQCQSCZU I , 'M QQAE 5? 'ECU .gg 8 A f 7? RR yi.-P 6 S3 f ' 1' '55 I g 55? ,ill Q Q av 'iff' G E .QQ as ' R?f 90 'W 575 . ' 6 ' . Qs-ge-' v it Q ,, N. , , Ag -' , .L Nga fl ,' :gig V Pro: gn: T-.ar -- I'-'-, r.-,D - . - 1-1 fm :SLI 67 5 Q- 4 l L 7 1 Q C9 IIIEFEK 17 Q 8 528 i Q 83 53 , Q? il ' se.-r' bait 41. G :f F' O v I' . 4, Q- jxfll , 1 IA Q, lj d l ,',,f . j- if - M M X 6? gg' 'Tw f c. 9 Q? Q E ' 0 ,Xt A I rr, 35 Q K 1 J ? J FIRST ROW, left to right: William Freiheif, Thomas Pandolfe, Montgomery Yale, George Carpenter, John Howard. SECOND ROW, left To right: Gerald Krupnikoff, Scott Pilcher, John Duncan, George Roysfer, Henry Joy, Mr. William Schultz is .-, .f W' 1' -., .iff njgbrkif A . ' ' 1-f p ' -6' -. '.-f -'SA' X' gf gli u? V , ,.,. 7- I Q 4' -. , wi, ' ,gg .. Q wp- J: :A 'un '- ' - 1 Y' ., -. V1 x-, :Af v-.:..f.. :W ,,'-. ,I .b 1' ma, gf fgg. 3' , fmgf 4? ag.. ,,, 1 . ,J J , '1 ., 1-: ' w Aa- --2. ag .- xpllf- 41-mum-N 45' ' ' '. gs :5 X ' ff ,452 5 'gi NfS'5T-'v? - '- -Hia? ,firrv .- cf. --'5?1:fQl--A ' ' ' 4 ff ' ' .25 ' '-' AF- 1 A 5' , ' -' . ff-' f'1 '-Aw ' ' ..' f',.l -' - I 1 A-' 1 - . ' 5' .mriv 'W 1 W. 'fir -. .,C!.. -I -Q ' ,rg ..,., 1 5 . 1' , A ' - Eefff-Tff. Mrk?-f W ' 11-+sQf:-2'-f-M iq af- rqf.-.H+- ' 0,5Efvf+1'Y ' Q 9 . , ,V 113, ,.', Af ... - fi -pq:-...f-,. HJ... . . 3340, -,1.,.,5.,,1.u .fag yfff Z. ' .w-'Ff:i,.1Lvg'.-M... 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NADEAU ' ' -Q1-EL5.:'f'f'1'w L 1-r p.g,,... - :ig HousE H ,Jin 5,,,j'f-filraf' 1, ,xi 2' ,X 2 JI, if - I W ' nk 1 ' I 'i ' it I p',:,g A f nf 1 I f f. 1 I Q ravi' I ,,:. It rf-4 -I f A I.-F, ' 1- 4 ,I ,I v TU! ,I ,kiiv-.m,-1 , . , f -,H Q rx. xx -S H 'ill u 'X Q . .. 1 ,:g-.,'..,,17- f'a7f'L ,' 41- 4-245 Gifs 5115 ' ' H? 'wt If I, I QDJJV' 1 I JR, 55 K ' if? fx- Ly L E -1-s' V U ff 1' H 1 'lyk' M ex N lm.-s --L' . 11: 1.1. . - ' FXR. - ' Zi 54' ltd-,',.f - .'-f-'Q-'21-:aff -Tir 0' .. :fin .ufgf 'qx fr' .9 ' e- v- ,.- -2-.... 9295... in-7 ., -.f P92-J' ff-et , 1'1i2T'2'-'-f??'P9 - 'ta-f I-:rx . . pig. nag -, -2.5 ' ' ,.,J.f. 2' ,' -if f..fv,, fvf.y,-,,- , Msuevfffll I., A gps, . lf... 5' .ma 7, ,YV , A .' , yw,j25l,.f, all I ,. a l l.-, time f- 121 fyria-ere. ,y3i1f'1,., 'f',, H: '-4. aura.-s: 14'l.8 ' 'fqld , -. , . W-.,a.:ef:. FIRST ROW, left to right: Patrick Martin, Ricardo Alfaro, Henry Noe, Albert Eisen, Peter Robinson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Paul Buch- binder, David Johnson, Mr. Austin Nadeau, Peter Schloss, William Mitchell. IT . . A, ff- ':- 1' - . ' Q 3+ 115' :fy , .fy A.-' N ,T - ' ' pf '25 fx: 'G v il F QQ. I fff' QS? ll-.1e?'J3 1 P ' ,fi P5 5 FP '5' 4 4 9 kk' . . ,- - , - - . QV f ,fe 2E?i2..c1.'. ',.,. . 5131 5 '7'+'-2 ' -M' wg - Aviv.----ff-,: 1---1, lj -. -7,491 -f , I I-,V-,M ,ru ,. ..,.... . ' u, t JV.. .ff-kv. vc?5ffal'f- '.:4f' -'T FII? . Ml .,., ,JV ', f'-' I 1 L Qi: STODDARD HOUSE W. ., , -3,453.1 1131 , ' -V ..f '-WL? -1' ix' .L ,V . , . A, it-,. . .,.. M: . A , H Kam, , , 64 -:'- .i..f' rw. lik?-Q. M: STV-1. . 7f:ff-4iH35l?Q'3f-523 - , , .QA .,,. 1 1 w 1 sf. ggi - ., ..'5l.:u 'Sir up , . 53711: : V 11 -f,x,:f,.5,' gi' . I-532 : I -- fl -, Q. ,gi- -.i'tLE'r-' 5 Qu?-tfiff 1 . - -If . . . ,, ., . 1 , , x, ,', .gin -, .Ay - 5,-I -we S ,- C , . of , 1 , .1- Z: - 55153514-' . .. 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I U, - -12 J 2'4 v' 'fi .:----ff -75u ':l:l7 'M', ,gif-'1 -'uf-21' . r .N k ,f f sqp--i:.g 4.xQ2f-,g'vg,Q ..- , ,. ,,, , .-,, , C .. .,,., V- a - , ,. - . ' .,:'f:,,:,g52,e 3,f41a,45i. 45-1'1ff,,i,1 ..4gg iz- .'y,--MJ. ,.k:,,1.q,f ,Jim E1 55,13 357- ,.. f ' . . .,. ,,-,I ..f,.v t. vm. - . Y' Q: ' , 4 , ie. - .mia-,gzf ' ,,X,. V. . . -2- -.1 fi-.'fwf5Afv H 3 lf- ' ---if . fu-.J-' ' 4 . ., 713 1 A , , -.wx 'N', - :viii b ' f G-!?1E1.' '4'1'fx ' K L , :.r.f ' ',i YQ , 55. N '.'l' 5 'A ,ig- I. 1 ' 4 'I' FIRST-ROW, left to right: Richard Margolis, George Laughton, Michael Mastrobatista, Mr. Philip- Lloyd Ely. SECOND ROW, left to right: Edward Gallucci, John Anschutz. THIRD ROW, left to right: Richard Preiser, Cesar Montilla, Mr. Lyle Butler, James Spruance. , .-. Ggf..:5x,, viva. 1 . ,,..-C1.,.i,-4... 4 ' SMITH AND WALLINGER HOUSES ml: ll ' - . V- . . ' .', ll, , . ,,,' f I? lii'51fl,,f 1 TQ .,,i,,U,i. iff? fl'7l'E?:?f-5fZkW w. v 'T wifi- ,r1f7?'f'7'f?l355f'33:Yxw3'lLi:'?El7Ef?fil5Eif'l'C'f:f'lEfiE'E-13f'lf? ' FlRST ROW, left to right: David Quagliar- oli, Ronald Alexander, Robert Edmonston, Christian Fernandez. SECOND ROW, left to right: Roy Green- wood, Charles Gans, Barry Kurtch, Andrew Kaye, Mr. John Corpaci. THIRD ROW, left to right: Michael Sturges, Dennis Morgan. .LL ,Q .gifjfiv .:?g?f'Qp! iff:- WALTERS 1. - f.:,s'1-3- Iriver' fi is .gui 4 1 , .,,,. ,,:-, 'QM' V' 1 w 5 . 15.5 . Q i Ttfifi.-F. , ' EW i ' HOUSE F , , -,,. -' V 'If I .- ' .414 ,' ' 1 mv' t ' 5' ' -11:5 .'t'i5,' 1 -I ' :if NN ' 1 1 A 4 , 1 57,3 Ei, 1 Y , f, J A I x f 1 J. 5 Java? ,1 w K 4 4 w -fi n f S - xt 1, i I X f ' iff 2 :- I 6 1 f I N at K .r f'X, ' ' 1 az' Q if ' ' , 4 0, , 13 ,. ,q. 1 . A ,3- , ftikfqu: V ,. We q ff'-N4-Aff. ,.,,.r .11 , .xr L,., 4,4 AJYT-.-1,f ,J r I . n. , ,, ,ix 1, xr Ur, 419 I 1 K If .R x 9. I digg 1 Lf' A F ' Q I ' J r a I la Anil . 'ffl -S. I I -1'9 fi .:4n'1'C3,'.f,Q-x!.I':i't'7f:' .:3?.t ':lQ SEATED, left to right: Segundo Casteleiro, Sigfriecl Buchmayr, Enrico Pola, Joseph Heaslip, William Pope, Allan Schwartz, Mr. James Palmer. STANDING, left to right: Charles A Buchmayr, Michael Sudakoff. I , . . f.-fe. . ufmmef' ,. K5 f .f . -- ' 'K Hay: V ' -. - - . Q. Y :- , -. .:- - .I . - - Z-'NTT tw V' .31 ' 'V' 1'.AI:f:- -, .Sli '. : ' ' ' l U wi 'C 'ii ' Z' -X 1--IVFPAI Q .fl , -A ':T'W--. 5'-' f ' 'lu' ff?-X ' A , . ',, - -1. ,:'x.f,,' . n. , ,-, ., ' v I - ' 3-Lr-' V 1P'k5l 7 lg?S1?:'1'.1gf .240--,.-Tn. Af'1Z'4:-'r. - -tug., ' frxfif' , gk-,z, : 4 .N , f- , ff- . ' ' an, ' u Q -rd f,- , . . yy.-v 5 -. Ai,-ul ,J I-.I--:-. me .W - '-- ,, -H -, ,fr 4 H ,a -: . . I R- .-3 A '- - m- iv' , , 1 '53, ' . ---'sig , -' , .- . ,rrp , i .' .' 45- , v fQE'.dE,'E'f: f-112F:,, K -K b ig, 'F i ft 1 rfb-I F r .Q qisjm figj.-xg. 2 V3 - I fb, fr ,fi .. , P rw: f ,, f:.f, .wi5.9a55N,- Q. 1 l A x N 'LA T' i ' fl' 'Q FTM: , ,L -Zfhllljzziti, ' VC L-.mum 'l.sf!llefx,a311't'1 , '.,1- QQ' . .- Tag? - JWUUITA L- 1 . h , , . 5,02 24114-1-Q, .',::f57'?5e- 'f?N7',v',t? ry, ,f,,I.':gj,,,,ffqAf..,,-'id Njf,Afja '- i',yMxCp?L5ex.- ,ilgqfh-5xj,4:-,.:w ,.,.-,,a.,,,.s ,, z. f.,-Q, P, gf., 1, ,,., ,,w'-1 ' , It ,,-,Lego--if - -was-:eassz-.-.:, - 'f -I - FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronald Haynes, Richard Knight, Daniel Searle, Alan Freedman, Robert Champion Cstandingh. SECOND ROW, left to right: Richard Hardin, Anthony Williams, Richard Isenberg, Steven Behr. l THIRD ROW, left to right: Mr. Ramsey Wieland, Yuri Hanja, Michael Burleigh, Stuart Edson Harvey Beinstein Jeffrey Herzfeld I I ' I FOURTH ROW, left to right: Michael Hynes, Marvin Feinstein, Raymond Cabrera, Ronald Toplitz, Pedro Pumarada, David Nelson. W 955 A352 V1 f li.. Q ,... :eww Q, Www Aff ww. S ig-G21 iw' ,A J? ,r ,sf N M S W +1354 A , V ' ,QF 4 1 S 4? W i 1:1 in-v. K ,uri BENNETT HOUSE FIRST ROW, left to right: Eduardo Ochoa, Cary Nadell, Bruce Irvine. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Peter Purcella, Stephen Soreff, Peter Rosow, Richard Sholes, Mark Marcus, Herman Ferre, Mr. Edward Jouard. THIRD ROW, left to right: Avery Wadlunol, Edward Svihra, James Hopper, John MacLachlan. ,, ,mar-.-. rch, ' 7 'Q I 4 3 L 'PZ ' M 1 7- ' 1-. , . ,wi :E 6 .-W, is-gxcfv-1' ,J x, ' f 1, Ui- af' ,T -.wr-17JK2' Am My - gg 'A ' r 'ga ,sf gk - 1 V' ,, I, - 5 1.1 ,. f 3 '- Mtv pfifi WOODBURY it 45,1 ff' if P. , I H ALL l l' l '43531sgz I . 1Sf'i,.ffQ:,,ei, , ..,-fi?-A ,'.f.9' ..:.1-' . ' -. W- I -' -: ,-ff. 3 ' ' -A--4-2, - sax' . .faffm - .. -Q . 'el:nfr,'g3v.J5fhEq4 fa ...leer Q11 Q UAHVQ1gf.c1-., ,. :ri 'faflwea W H4 . 4, - - ff QE'fi3'3fHi:1l?'u'-fix. ff itrzf i A , -' C i' 145-iff: Y:! f,.l, v,. .A?d?Y,,,k.l-L., .R??W,i9,.gi5.,-iiyl, - ' f if ??f'55i553? 3'5Z5T5lf FIRST ROW, left to right: John Sullivan, Henry Anderson, George Gutheim, Paul Duckles, Bruce Pfeffer, Peter Hegeman, Alan Miller, Thomas Parke, John Cosmus, Mr. Charles Cannedy, Mr. Charles Thom. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jose Bacardi, Adolfo Steffens, Werapong Saeparn, Thiray-udha Sathitud- hakam, Alberto Marino, Morton Swirsky, Gerardo Ramirez, David Graham, Stephen Orphanos, Rob- ert Adomo, Robert Rufe. FIRST ROW, left to right: Barry Kircher, He Shaw, Mark Kaplan. siquio Aguilar, David Herrnansen, Boyard Charpentner Albert Pelllgrinl Anthony Heller, Robert SECOND ROW, Iettlto right: Richard Fieber, Michael Jackson, Randolph Fleming, Stephen Grossman Fredrick Massow Mr Douglas Rehor. THIRD ROW, left to right: Robert Curtiss, Peter Lawrence, Richard Toczko, Henry Morgan Peter Lewis FOURTH ROW, left to right: Robert Harloff, Daniel Biasotto, Timothy Marx, John Wright PHILLIPS HOUSE I .I .n' 7' K 5' We . ' ' . rim., C., 'A-'I ,.'cf- WF I -Jkxifi hsl 'v -Jigga-+2.,. . S91- .'g3. . ,5 'S- . ew 'gt '- LL I ,I ,. ..,, .,.., A, I-zu... In r I sf, ,-.ph -f , . I . - . . . sr , .f . .. .. , ' , 25: lff:?::'l -A x g? 'Q 1 Y' -gk ' , .-. -4 N- ' 513: 55,02 Ft- ' IP.. H . ,' ' 'fr' -4-?-mes! - c J ffawzfu, ELS? if ff - IZIILJGT5-'5:5 ' - ' - -?.'ixILlE:9' J-if V, ' ' . f '-iff f' :im ,I 51,5 Z? up . fl. , ' Y-Hill :3 :sREI??4t ,..InL'. r V - ' . -IIT-':T3'2'fF'C'f3Jif? 'burma-U., 'f-it 5 fe 'f 'f 'I..,-I-1r.:,.'v4'ff-.w.-71'.1Qq--gr .-: 1 -1:41 .vw :ami-.-.-'ee 'tl vfi ':11-'H-1 Ll I SHE ,rf - RIFE HOUSE X' x 1-tvffv ffl A - , -..,,-H5-.9 . ':'Lr,.f'm,, -nf Q ' f' -3f:iT,,,gQl-ff' ' 7:51 ar- -'-f ' J v.. '-fi ,fI' 'f-L3:'lvlf-,f'-lf'A- H ,x , ,iw . .,,. -.J I'-,v ' -2 5--24'-1.--,e. ,-Jarvis-79 I Av .V 5 1 r? W'2f..'F'9'? 1'-i?SLQ '15f'.1'i 'HMM - . fwkdh. ' 9' 5 A r, W'-ffiia' . b ff ..- .F 'Jf X J . , Y- .,L:.,.a.,,z1.i.. .H 5: fS3?5,.,,,,,.....- .-,. ..,,n, ,L Tami? : - 4f 'wa' me-a1,.-..,-...-.. I . J. .J-1 mfg 1-gp. w-Ee .hsr.-n?v2- ' - ' .n ,, . ' --. 34,1 --' f -:f..1i.A.es?: ' : 1l: -- , f . 'W .a- , 1 . ' 1 . -ff 1 1. F 'n::.4X', j v A nf . - 7 5f:w4Ll.I.L.z.-.yr-' 'N H... - . ,,hz L J FIRST ROW, lef't I0 right: Elias Atri, nando Fernandez, Carlos Guerrero, Herthum. SECOND ROW, left to right: Andrew man, Thomas Stull, Robin Silverman, Brinken. .'-Lx,-A.-e Ap, L., ', V, 1 .V ,,HQ5,.1H4. if 3. Fer- John Hoff- Mrs. ff ' W: ' - avi ' QQ' T' . Elf 'SH-2:..' : .:f.f.11fs:1:f:1f... - A ty' wt ffff Q35- . Ig ,hs . 4, at - . rw- y .. 4'-- 5. :hw 5.6, . 1uf4,Q,: , f,5S.,,' ff LODER HOUSE , .JC '-l' 'Al ' we --fffzsl .4 I. T ' ., R it -' TP' Ii KT .-K 4' , '- . 7-iyf V ?f':-ff . Tir if .'-:gf ' J fa' .s I ,+V L., ,H'.t,f- ,L .nw .,w.,J-f-- I y- '.'--fgalfe , It I . jg- .- .r.fI'I5x ,, ' vt m,fZf.'I 54153771 X. . ,-.QV ' . . N x. .A pk, I II IL nfl, . . 21:57.51 'H-:ffm ,. .'- file K l vigil: 1 'f::'fE-Q,-1 ' flaxis. 1 we ' K Wife.. :mE,fff:1'4 e4'1-'wr-' -X 215- . ' ,:fff.L.:z. 'ff:,.:pgZ s,2Ig 3 Jw - . -V 'lv-figs., 4 .--...-. ,5a'i3?CF.. - II N555-pijvf. Q,-.2167 - ,'-.- T, .t,. rw uh-ff. Yfff 1-511: X f-wif5.:-- .-2522?5:,if' f - zz ja L f-:'s:'5lf-u'- '1' --Lau '- -' .VILVJ K ., ,rf ,.:,,+,,. , ., gy. 1, W., -,..,,e ,-j,,-,.x-',I'1'l,.,,'4-M.Q..' . 4,1-.ffgIvl',gf-Qjfgit-'1, ,'. ...'Qf?t..,ylI,',I 1 FIRST ROW, left to right: John Fenton, David Halbkat, Bruce Blomgren, Bruce Thalberg, Lawrence Pascal. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. George Houghton, Mr. James Loder. . 1 1 nie ' T4 fa . 4 ' R. ' ul-ja. .5-:f'jt.'g'7 ' ' .. 'gfqif iuffiii' -W' 'T . 4--2 I, if fii.,-js3g.fZ'5Q' ,A , ' L 1 -TT LWQL' I' 4V.,'v I- -L -as - . .-. 4 2-5'-Elf-tg , .-.n-..:. ,-..-f. ,- . ' .- -refxk-, fc ,, , ag-m-earns . . L,,:ff4 ,f , 4 I I X f L 1 5 x A Wu ff X , II A A . . gf w A 1 r , ,III .f K 1 ar , -1 x T if ' ' WEP' A r 6' xx T 4 s' 1 L rl 5-Y A I ' fl f :I f c. 59-.-QV, . A L r III. I tt I U 5 Q T II F . 1 N' - 4 1 ,L 'QS A ' . ,, . P' f-if , , . , ,LI - i . ot , , K I 1 , , 1 I , ji I II 1 5 I III, I , I , I I - , -.Y t 22? ' ffl' ' X In I 'f - of , .1 Q, J, ll ff I ur 4. , 4. ,M '97 R : 1 ff ' 1 , I J a :X If 'X 'ja k f '-A, - H, m i- ffffi--1-4-f' cl ' l 'QQQEE ' 'f '1?1f-'21-Sfiffff..3 . . .. . I .' Li',t'g3z'.':1ig3'1,, . fpwry-me-..-.ff-fr.fJ-,2 . f . -'fvfwf QT. , .' ' 'Lia-- 1,:9fi' -TTY' ' if .V r. ' . --,-ag. 1 1-' I. - a ,. V .- r,v,?:g 'W , ,-1 1:4-I, ,, . x ,, t 5 .Vg--J-5f2:.'V 2' .. ,. ,,iH1 , .,-,- .,, 5 .,.,I -.,r.. ...'., ...F I- . - I lr.. L J-AI'ae'.'T.'.:.'ff-Tiff 'k3Ff'f'3 A 'T -,fnQff97 1f 4 wh J Ll +- , wig? - 31. ,IEv,gf,Q 31::2f: . 'f f ,T '- ' + ,rf'Tfg,f,g...I, E 5 I: f.. f-' --Y .4fI.,.,g.,'I7f:f' --1.5-Cqsf'NI . ,, V- I. . 'win g:Cn2.w'- 'P :--L-.11 -:'1:r1:14E:'.'t'f .. J.,w.?'ff1 . ,H ,I,.-3.,,1I3,..A fmgf 3 ffl-.. .,,...IIII.,4,,I,.m ..-t,..:i?m,I , . 1 4-1':, '.3 'v-' 'ue A ' -f.:- ..,,'f5.kL' 3311 'T' 2- . r f -- --,,f.-.-1-4 rm: f..,,-.... ,,-,ff-..II,t.,5,:,L' O N II I ,,.I, f, 1 fe ,II B RDE H E I ,NI I1,Ig:.x-. 1.1, I , II ,V - -g,i'-i,gzr:.-g: ,Jf-f'il- ci-f . ' '- f.j.:...,f.-1:,k.1..,. . A-,,, . , .. 1,-iifil--'fL'f'f'j-S ff' R . .-v1..1,'- v-1:,1.,f--'y2, 1'-gurfif..fre--,::f:,:r-ga 51 -- T 7 ' 'I'l+'5ff f'f!1'..ZJ 'ff' ' 'hl yelrf' 5 9 , V rt - '. f .., -. . ' . 51621 .. gnu 45, . Aww' ., ,n d f ,I -1 .mfs I fn' V ...Q I - . ...f.,gf -.,,g,L 15-'lf .4, - t. L, .,, L ,3 . ,-I 1. av: .53 mmf? Pr leg, ' 1 1, . V . fu: H . . -. - ' .' . . f' ' ' I, -' j 4?1l'g1,z. vu, I II-. gijgggy Ig. Q ':iJQ7l55fl1-iffy! f f , 4 ' 1-:' In zqq. , .-Qls,w.f'.'.?sle'--we-:-1-:rw - - cal. ,' 'f will r ,. I. I. I . .-,LI.,I - - , -H .'f-.- , 'I1-: dt ,, I ...-sffiit' if 3 ' fi :. ' o f ' f 1- . Lffr,g'.1. , ,Z S? ' ' , I T- -fl1f'349,m ,3l3i'f'F lt f' 'J::5F: fgfi Y- 1.55, ' ':,- Y P' 1' . 'ff-'f'--.2325-'.'-.-.Ffliafswie, Q . ,-il-ai-2 A gm if.. -. -.cw .f I-.,-.A ,H-, s - 1 ' ,- ,.,.'f?f:,f.f,.igf14:'4 II.'.Qf5:,-- Art:-, PB., . . 'l'fff.ff1' -'f-F1 f 1- ' bi ' ' '1 X . .-.-aifmgv-,-,Zac . . ff-iff-' -' il?-.xffw W . . 'f- 1, ', .3 1355 ' ., P ' . 3,4 'ff3.g,I-,,5.f!f'-i-'Ed52'5f 1-.wffggfff +I- , . 1, ,. . I I . A ., ,.., , I TLlQ1'i'6f f, ' 4-'x,v . H' 4 1 4'--f LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Sapol, Charles Butman, Wynn Waterbury, Mr. Malcolm Brinton. at 4.,, . . -- ' ' ' fda? -12 7 -fl' , by 5.11 P fre' 'Ii'l7E.'t yu-. x,-' 15 ,94 5 7 fr X ,5. 371,33 'F -. 35 Mas.. 9, gc. tif.. V ' ' ci .,-.1-HTA, , 1-.ner -aaa-Af.-:A , h 5?-.'. , ,,:.f,- ,.-'Q-3 BANK AND ,i ,, FOOTE HOUSES ,gf 7,s,:3'. QM ,.,,. ' I' 'L .435:5-'7F .i' ' , -ev .--y.f,v5ff-w, v m, 1- ,h -. , ' ur , ., .cl--11 ' QM-gg Q -1 w T r..-Jig-1 52 ..:f23 Y'IQ3l 1 .94-5. 'ii,1a7fr r , 1.'FLf--' r- 1-:,-L1 4:. 'f c2Z1 F-. ...Ti n'e4..'-1 . -A ,, -'J , 545 ' ,,,,., gf:-gxLf,.3::f-1- S-, . fa' ' ' e -mf, ' :- 2 31251-Ilfljtlr QP - -V ' J' .5 wig. vi.:-':::.::: ,sr -V1 -.., , '.g,w's.'- fi, i54.,7? - W -zfipi fh' 'ETQ e4175TPi2a - - 'f::.:::fQg5..- T, A .m:'g.. Pa, ,'7f.+fl ff T 33-g f' 1 Fm - ' ff':S2fQWfv- Ties: - .N --'nn:2f,.--rf'f5- V, v '- A SEQ, Q 5?gxgi7'i5 5 ,L ffff-' if .rdeol go w ' r f--, 'H' 2 g ' gjgzrli,-'-f 314:-:,, Y -1-32- H ' -f '- fi-5,-s, A , ., 'f 'A e'. e--A '2a?:Y?fLS5'z'-flsiivi-E-,.f3a'fa,.,rf.f144iff2fe' Y,-U., ..,, . ,.., ON THE STAIRS, left to right: Thomas Wilusz, Laurence Rappaport, Lowell Zack, Mr. Rudolph Naoleau. ON THE PORCH, FRONT ROW, left to right: Charles Robinson, Jeffrey Furman, Mel Ross, Mr. Arthur Maxson. SECOND ROW, left to right: Fernando Ocando, Dennis Nadeau, Albert Peters. J, 3? ' A-- Qgva ' .,..,5e1p 'viii' .. 5 -, 1. :,- Y -A P. U39 Biff - ' ..s7f'94 Jfti' .c ejla ,A ,lfyrfjf ,- , , ', wfff,-f':.5 'IT F 4676: as AINSLEY HOUSE 'ibm -. .f .mmm 1 ?,l,,.V-,. . lf' l li .2 tr flflv-1a,r i' -' :tgma new-u's1,L -fl V I R.. .- ,Tn r K X , -9 T hwy-. J' T Us M. -1 rx. -r 1 1 ' V 1' 4 -4 ms- 'i 'f a: 1 'rg ,, 1 'f a P .nvql ,1-icifvlii'-,- 'e1,. . ' -fa: - ' ' -an , H I., ,S -Pa ' 15, - '-, - ' -5 . V MQ. T 1,31 , . ' e .X . 1. .- T -. cw ' J '--1...1-tfemb 1 ,-..:.--f Mr. Francis Connolly, Peter Dubiel, Carlos Lopez, William Paw- lowski, Robert Da- muth, Stephen Luria, Stephen Feldman, James Bergen. , 'QW . -. .f .K-'fr HL- QF' '11-A1i'c'K:.,.-:I Par: .uf- . 311.3,,1j-'fi'-2-.1-.ei'5y5- 4 :-.?- 1 ,.: MEL BENNETT HOUSE LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Kirsh, Fredrick Hipp, Charles Bloom, Mr. Paul Bovd, Laurence Brecker. ., , ff. T. ,bw I llqgie, 1 an ' 6 9 1-'S gc .T 4 .: apt'-,. A, , 'f ,u ' 5' ' -' ff , - JA 'E LQ 31.55-3,15 L.. 9 QM- :, , - 30 1, -1 'gif 1 2,5 V .-g'g ' -Z si- .Ms ' 'f ' 2, . P Q,-C ...ra A 5 . K 55 4.Mg.fA'g., 1' .gl-: ' gg? .nr .' A 430' , . ,vw -' -x . ,,g- ,QARH1- r ,V . ' r' ' T . v - - -4? 7. , A , LA' '-g, fz+' . . u-vi. '- ' f , -. , FJ . 4, ff.-fi 'f f ,. af, .. ' -' -. .f'? :'-,--'A-11'--'- f ':Q - A . - , 'in 1. f1i 'l' ' '3f.S?5'f5-Elin' L? mmf ,:ir'LH: .,,..,,, . g1.,:.....,.g:1.j Q. X.. Af c-G:gk,Qqi.,gg-'frjf '35,-jfjf My ,. .. - . if' . . , al. l MSS-ie . ' T O - V WE LT N Q5 . 2151... HOUSE ,, , . ' :'2:x.,. , 1. -1:AfL'5fe.'i1::'-Rf.-'37 , Rig- 21' 1 .1T.1'u.. ' -,. .-1--1 T' ,,. :. if , lair' ,- f, fjfn, . . J -4 -cw-'1vig 5.-Rf . -if'-mr-m,-..,,.9 .1 ': ' -ge-,rig.715--'s??'52':gg-ma,-niT -wf'.5- '11 fv.v,:fp,,m - , , , ..-fp. .- - I-2-1-Q'-mf.,-5'-:'w'f -' . .,. f5-L5- :.-wfgy.. , ' Ss arms: ' 59 ,f 1-im-'-M'-a.,'-.R - .fm . -. - f - 1255 T' ., 'l-' .:i. gi??g:5?i.1f5Ci'f'21 Lg' '41 ' ff ' ' fa . , : 7f!:'t3'i-f 1' . ' K , ,T A-.5-,.,!,,,,3?EtS.-.,,5f,.iJ43'jfr33y,,xnA.5,-K.Q,,.,-gmt, Tbjfy , f ' .V,Hx.'.-,fiS:'iu-13 'Ml'-w72+.:f?'f.'9 '1W-' ' V 1- 223mc-..i:f14vfef5?+afsif J S ' . wwf. ,. fy., ,. ..,--.U-A'NQ.,. 1 s,3,jy,.,u- Q, , . ., ey:--H,ifgag?-,y',5kg5.g.,fzu,4:9gi3 ,,, ..g,,,4 11... , , tgjgxg, v- 1 .-. . rr lv, . 1. ailiizwigg. sz, h 4'-.Q?.f:'r- ,men ' -. .ff?1f,,L a v ' . -wyj jfv' -, 53-5,4-1 we Sf'-'+, 141- X -f f 1 F Lyvvlf .mf ,L . 'WEP ' 'WIXZWLKI - ,. , . - , g . zz-.. ANU' rs - ' ,, 4f1...,, ,c,f,Q,,.,: . , ,3?gx.f,f.,,,, I Q, -3, ' . z-Zi. ,Avia . X-iv . A , ,,.,5,, ,Q I I YM 1 .. - .,,4,g:,q,Q .JL . Y rv. 1 'K' 4' -' '1 P1.f '- ' - nf ' ,ij-A A-ikgzknv I. K -,, .Hr-. A F Jn' ff-1:1 .3- mf:- ' , 'N '04-V1 .M Ugg-,rl--1. L rx',Q. 1l.'.f.f .- .gay V '- - VAfjgf,-HQuit.:-,E-1.1-. - h -xr -:gm , .cv-r-fp g.,: . ,. .. sf wr Am.l.:i3,,',... I. .rrfrrkl fu J .. AD. Haw- MZ. in ' Ll 5f.f:,w4f,, - r3.,5.iBw1- '- M -M uw : -rf 1.3, .. n j-:1 MQ:I-41G.,,fl-yfiJ,,,7,!g.. 'T2 I. . 1 H' . , . 1.-fmfcie,-., ' . A1 ,. gnqs-2.5 L1- '3- .xii .P,--'Q-.-'14-.-ligwiif-H J ' ' 5f1E2?x?W.:frFFu2fT'1ff LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Johann Harms, Steel Gladsfon, Steven Goldman, David Horo- witz, Malcolm Schneider, Philip Kraysler, Julian Zelenko, Mr. James Mitchell. --51.1.1 - 'ff' fn. A - ,gffqfgaz-H ' ' Iii:- JT ' I 3325! ' 4-4-1174 f .-,f nf: If E I fl-If-1 .-, we-'i f and w - UU-tQ,g,.-ff- ' . u r .ml is , ,,WwX ' If . I 7m,....,.,,.w- l W -47.4 DYAS v FIELD HOUSES k?f L' A. B we , 32 fr f. ,:,, Q, , 'LAT rj4r..lfv 'E .. I :-'Q Y A 'Y Z' 7 34 M, Q 5 f A ' ' - 5 .. . x ' bleu' T53 1 946 Nfl T' x. QA - 1 tx 2 I 4 N A 1' it gt. 2 1, - 4 ' 1 ' fa ,iffy 11 1.3,-Q xi ., - i. - 13, :5 : S, V - f- ' T' M Q . 1 af. f I' 2-skin ' Ta. 1.7: T H T '51 S 'Tan ' -. MZQL 'TAT' - -' ' .Q 9 ' .A , Q. T H W' I ff' Q. 1 gg: :pq if 4 J -Q-'Q'q..tr', W- T ..-11,y.Q' , 'Sf ' ' f ,qL,f-,L,,L.,,i:A2.Zif773i I ,.,...w.w-W ,,f fiinlgtkggp -I -.1 1 1Qe'ff:f'i'fqr2?n m - v -. ,fi-'lflffal , ' -' Jai: 11' j ' . ,...,.,.W-me ,4.a'g:gL an ' ' - , WWW I P -E 1--3436: . I- 'hm I-. 1 A' . : . , -,Q-33',,, f,,. V ' , ,,...,,.,,,.....T . ' I 4 in f' , -'A-': . -K 4. in - Y -55 rAs:.q':.t. - . . I mi.f,':I,g'IffE'fE?5,ii I-.1-aw rf'-fa-f':I'f 'R :29f'F7-f?iTT- :T 'I ,,. , LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Harold Card, William Thomas, John Schwartz- man, Richard Bonnetf. ' Y -f,,? - ' af'a',? - ' fs, ,f L' 3, ., . ., .. . --..' , I53,I,.1..4f'g's+J f 'fy?4gv k' -G, ., ff' NORTON and DEMING HOUSES LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Edmonsfon, Domenic Sollitfo, Mr. Conal Keogh, James Hennessy, Alberto Aguilar. X f I 'if' 7' f iw E 755. ' A ' I iff , Te , 33 S 3' , Nw T ROW, left to nght: Stewart Sommerstem, Nell Bonom, Mr. Charles Jaqulth. OND ROW, left to right: Jay Panzlrer, John Wmeapple, Lee Karofsky. 'Q I 1 angle ll Z, 4 WI f ' rl F l as-.Ng Q , l N 44s, 1 N K lla gf: . W N o 'tml l l l 0 - , g 5 l xt ll N 9 l Y 8 ' x K My X'--xx LABOR AND LEARNING The gods in heavenly council com- pleted their most important work. Here battles were decided, lives weighed in the balance, contests iudged, instruc- tions given and decisions passed af- fecting both sky and earth. The work involved was long at times, sometimes pleasant and at other times difficult and lengthy. We too have our work whose rules are laid down by a superior council. Students, faculty, administration, and maintenance each have their various obligations to fulfill. From a vast space come these rules of duty and a sense of obligation which help guide us through life. The ca- pacity of work varies from person to person, but each of us is endowed with a sense that duties must be ful- filled. Work of a scholastic nature is undertaken by both the older and the younger boys pictured here in Mrs Youngs boys, as in Mr. Nichols' English class, where a discussion of Junior School classroom Shakespeare-'s Globe theater is in process . . . The Post Office in The Jigger Shop is 'riny buf efficiently run. For many boys, located many miles from their homes, Mercury, the god of messages and dreams, is a particular favorite. xx X L ix O a 2 'a. Lg, 1 5 U V V L a VH, V V lf Uv UDL 7 ' ,Y ' Cce vb mi , 55.2 x- fgw X The laundry room in the basemenf of Bowden Hall is a scene of burst- ing acfivifyz linen and news l-ively exchanged over the table. LEFT FOREGROUND, left to right: Philip Lenz, John Fenn, Eric Swanson ON THE PLATFORM, left to right: John Carrafa, Onufrii Kaniwec, Carl Blomcrutz George Buttrick Cseatedb Charles Johnson William Fitzpatrick The labors of Hercules were twelve. Each labor more fantastic, more difficult than the last. One of the labors was the cleaning of the Augean stables, These stables housed three thousand cattle and had not been cleaned for thirty years. Hercules changed the path of two rivers and ran them through the stables cleaning them thoroughly. Our maintenance men face a different but equally difficult task. With over five hundred students and approximately thirty houses they must keep everything in working order. With the countless number of duties assigned to them, they truly approach within respectable distance of Hercules' task. Affectionately known as Nick the Barber to countless hundreds of boys, Nick tire- lessly and patiently caters to the Academy boys who enter his barbershop and leave shorn as the Golden Fleece. Some activities are of a more relaxed and informal nature such as outdoor calis- thenics. Just inside the gymnasium feverish last minute, activities are in progress as the stage crew of the Dramatic Association prepares the set for the production of Shaw's Don Juan in Hell. Checking-in is a familiar phase of Academy life. After this formality has been accom- plished numerous activities are started. Others require a more technical approach. The operation of tape-recording material and audio mechanisms is entrusted to cer- tain students here on an athletic field be- fore a game. The Cheshire Drum Band awaits patiently for the beginning of activities. The work of studying is accomplished in various locales. The main library in Bronson Hall is a favorite place. There under the sympathetic and experienced guidance of Mrs. Percy Palmer, school librarian, words are located, books found, biographical, technical and literary material found and carefully assimilated into research and term papers. The younger students will most likely do their research work in the Junior School library. Some students prefer the privacy of their own rooms 'Far from any possible distrac- tions. While others will carry out their -assign- ments in the maior study hall in Me- morial Hall. Some will use the Junior School study hall . . . SEATED, left to right: William Cody, Andre Bobula, Stephen Behr Edward Little Jay Farley James Spruance John Sullivan John Weber STANDING, left to right: Douglas Morton, Peter Fogarassy, James Walqunst Roger Tl'-omas Wilusz Wesley lrvme David Beraudo Daniel Biasotto David Nelson, John Panciera. THE KITCHEN CREW A working body of people must be fed in order to function properly. A large part of this responsi- bility rests in the hands of the kitchen crew. This crew consists of nearly two dozen boys all of whom are on scholarship. Mr. Atkins is in charge of the crew and ably directs them in their duties. Eating earlier than the others, they work hard to supply us with our meals. They work in a series of rooms, located in the rear of Governor Hurley Hall, which are divided into the bakery, the dish-washing room and the kitchen itself. The principal figures in the kitchen, however, are the popular Gaelic cooks, Roger and Gaston, who anxiously, conscientiously and vigorously direct all activities in the kitchen. Roger and Gaston A science class is in progress in the Junior School where the digestive system is being explained by Mr. Roy Hodges. Mr. Vincent Pellicani's group of older boys are hard at work on various science proiects. In Miss Pilar Marin's English class Spanish speaking students are being taught the intricacies of our language. Mathematics, vital element in any scholas- tic program, is being taught to a younger group of people in the Junior School by Mr. Charles Cannedy. In the bookstore, lifeline to the school, activity is constant. Scholarship boys work behind the counter under the supervision of the capable Mr. William Schultz. At the switchboard, performing her duties with the courtesy, kindness and gentility with which she is always associated, sits Mrs. Helen Johnson. EW CHAPEL AND AUDITORIUM By tar the largest work proiect of the year i957-1958 was the construction of the new chapel and auditorium directly east of the Alumni Memorial Building. Starting as an unimpressive hole in the ground its walls have risen to the rafters, and as we go to press it is within finishing touches of completion. From now on it will be the scene ot services, assemblies, entertainments, dances, commencements, and will play a maior role in campus lite, where it was much needed. F E ' ff W-lff.f,f v,.. ,.., N X fav! g 5 U .'.f?,f':'Qi Q, A ff? .I A W., '- , P o 1sf ,- - . 1 '-1'--I. :.,1 1 47 , .'.', r,u.. - - . 1' 11'- 'Y QQ- . . '-.TI'gr'I-. 'I-ffl I .'- ,' Qui' . f .i .1-sq , ' H3 . ' vi- uv , ff '- '.- ., v' ':'- '- -1' . . .F . f 1: 5... x 'f'.i'4ff --'- '.-.-'.:':'f ?I'fi5'-'--'IF 1-Q'-'EQ11 'HE-if I 'slff r --- . -' - '-' -'Xu 4 ,.' - .. F... fi .Q .., ..,,,- U.. . x,.. l.- . ,, I I' --:,f'..'1':.,U 4 '- 'f-'N 'l ' ' ' 'Q . :II ,.,x::-.I .13 :Z Mx.: I :K 'mtg-1, ,Q ' .xl ...wb 1 Q., 11- if .Aa .5 Z' V! '21 : 7'f'. 'Sf . ' fmw r 3 .fix 21:12 .3-fffc -h v ,f em. .. if - , 5 g f7'N1 '5 . 5'-4' -a X fl J I. . '. ax y 1 5: ' . '. , .f.::' xQ.g-xl. ,h TV: 'fi yJf.1 '4 .. .- . K w ' In X 1 3-ii., f 4fij,.1. Vi' X 'A ag' 1 X V -R: n WWW Q R' 3 THLETICS FIRST ROW, left to right: William Elliot, Nicholas Casertano, Wesley Irvine, Michael Powell, John Wineapple, Peter Perrault, Edward Little, Edward Galucci, George Hinton, Dana Winslow, William Everett. SECOND ROW: Stewart Sommerstein, William Fabian, Lee Damuth, James Wallquist, Robert Wickett, David Whitfield, Climaxing a frustrating season in the 1957 Cheshire gridiron, the Blue and White bowed to Milford Prep 14-6 in the annual homecoming game November 23. Coaches Connolly, Leary, and Field had to completely rebuild the team as there were no letter men returning from the '56 season. Because of injuries the lineup was switched frequently. ln the first game of the season Cheshire blasted to victory over Connecticut Junior Republic 27-0. Dick Matteo tallied 21 of these points. The second game for the Cats was also victorious. The Cats defeated a strong Amherst team Daniel Biasotto, Donald McClure, Joseph Heaslip, John Moran, Thomas Wellman, Theodore Savedoff. THIRD ROW: Manager Bruce Thalberg, Allen Miller, Coaches, Mr. Richard Field, Mr. Francis Connolly, Mr. Edward Leary, John Sullivan, Managers, Jack Pohn, Joseph Richards. 2-O, when Pete Perrault tackled Amherst's quarterback in his end zone for the safety. The third game ended in a stalemate with Naugatuck High School. Then the Cats saw five fruitless defeats in a row to Harvard Freshmen, Manlius Military Acad- emy, Columbia Freshmen, American School for the Deaf, and Milford Prep. The season was characterized by excellent teamwork and hard fighting. Much credit is due to Coach Frank Connolly and his assistants, Line Coach Richard Field, and Backfield Coach Edward Leary. Cheshire ...... ...,,.. Cheshire ...... .,..,...., Cheshire ,...... C .....,, Cheshire ........e .....,, Cheshire ........, ...,,e. i 3 Cheshire ...,wA.,. .,,, 7 Cheshire ....,.... ..., O Cheshire ......... .,.. 6 TEAM RECORD 27 Conn. Junior Republic .......... 2 Amherst Freshmen ..,........... O Naugatuck High School ........ 7 Harvard Freshmen ................ Manlius Military Academy Columbia Freshmen ............ 20 American School for Deaf Milford Preparatory .............. l4 Practicing for The game. Cheshire tacklers hit hard lt isn't all glory. Gang tackling B.-William Fabian B.-Robert Wickett FB.-Donald McClure B -Steven Elliot B.-William Everett B.-Robert Damuth B.-John Sullivan B.-Joseph Heaslip E.-Thomas Wellman E.- T.- T.- T.- T.- John Wineapple John Moran Gregory Navarro David Johnson David Whitfield G.-Daniel Biasotto G.-Theodore Saveoloff C.- C.- Nicholas Casertano Stewart Somerstein ROSTER E.-Edward Gallucci E.-Edward Little T.-John Gray T.-Michael Powell G.-Dana Winslow G.-George Hinton C.-John Berg QB.-James Wallquist HB.-Wesley Irvine FB.-Peter Perrault HB.-Richard Matteo Worried onlookers FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The performance this fall of the Freshman Football Squad has been extremely commendable under the guidance of Coach Thomas Wood. On October i6 the game with Bristol High School was rather disappointing. Although the Cheshire Frosh dominated the play of both halves, they lost by the score of 7-O. The same circumstances occurred in the game with the Cheshire High School on October 2l, as the Academy Frosh were defeated 12-6. ln a return game on November ll, the Frosh showed their colors as they registered a 7-O victory. A great exhibition of this unit in action was staged against Hopkins Grammar School on November 15. With two seconds remaining in the fourth period and the score 7-6 in favor of Hopkins, Cheshire halfback Roy Greenwood snatched the ball out of the arms of an opposing back and ran to pay dirt. The season was terminated with a record of two wins and two losses. FIRST ROW, left to right: Paul Bloch, Charles Ritter, Kenneth Goodman, Robert Arovas Michael Cloutier Bruce Irvine Roy Raker Stephen Feldman SECOND ROW, left to right: Merk Kaplan Cmanagerl, John Randolph, Richard Turek Charles Butman Kenneth Mull Charles Gans Patrick Mc Renni Ro Greenwood John Caffre Jose h Perdomo Dermott, James 'e, y , y, p . THIRD ROW, left to right: Avery Wadlund, William Green, Howard Gribble, Dale Bmkerd Robert Curtiss Kenneth Doran Franklin Motter Henry Perriello, Webster Knight, Terence Sweeney, Mr. Thomas Wood fcoachl, Michael Sturges fmanagerj JU IOR SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: John Peterson, John Herthum, Thomas cle la Verne, Malcolm Rubin, Steven Hall, Boyard Charpentier, Frederick Massow, Robert Anderson, Wynn Waterbury, Philip Killer, Michael Jackson, Philip DeVito. SECOND ROW, left to right: George Preisner, Kenneth Fenn, Paul Jensen, John Stremlau, Stephen Grossman, Albert Aldi, Salvatore Hara, Peter Maltby, Harry Beardsley, Mr. Douglas Rehor. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Steven Dodge, Bruce Bauchman, Paul Bel- lows, Steven Cohen, Michael Hallett, George Grasser. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Robert Streeter, Steven Skladzien, Douglas McKean, Richard Moss, Rob- ert Brown, William Curniskey, George Lawton. FIRST ROW, left to right: Hyman Cohen, Ivan Alfaro, Arturo Feria, Carlos Lopez, .luan Miraglia, Paul De Nadel CCo-Captainl, Harris Steinberg, George Gutheim, Fernando Ocando, Leonardo Seidner. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Roy Hodges lcoachj, Stanley Bowdish, Alberto Marino, Peter Fogarassy, Lincoln Jepson, Thomas Parke, David 3 Goldkrand, Mariano Drago. VAR ITY A SOCCER This year's Varsity Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Roy Hodges, ended its season with a record of four wins and three losses. T Wednesday, October lo, the soccer team in the first game of the season met defeat by the New York Military Academy 5-3. Friday, October 18, the team came back to make its record l-l against the Wesleyan Freshmen. Hank Anderson and Hyman Cohen, were both outstanding at playing goalie. The score ended up 6-4. On October 23, the team nipped the Hopkins Grammar School by a score of 2-l. Leon Bribragher's goal in the fourth period snapped a l-l tie. October 25 and 27 were two dreadful clays. The team met their second and third defeats to Bridgeport Fresh- men and Wesleyan J.V. 5-l and 3-l respectively. November T5 saw Cheshire close out the soccer season with a 6-O victory over Milford Prep. Juan Miraglia tallied three of these goals. Q,..fQ',5 . 2' g f . V, K A g,- f'1fw ,. ,,.,,, , '- gan A ' f L 'fair' ,. is 1 f. f , f -t Age-3 . I,V1ifzf.,.5N,.,.:,-5,4 .P M r. . 4 Rfk a .t . 54' ' . ' iw-x' Mmm w r,--1-.'-x':1,.. fx. bike? , mf ' .11 f w a- 5 tsffzt.-ww' .43 'awe - .. Yip-few -Q t?Eaf..., L s- 1 ff' .4-'g,.a,. ..,,,.r?'f4,f.sg'Q'... 'S+ -' -' yiifmcw fg55'1I,: Z -ffl F 1 5g,.i Q'-?'f-A G - f-7. of -ws.-1.. :fe-it - ' ' fi -,Q - 9ff? 2'g3Q'1l4.' '-,iffy s4 1'f!'b v.sg.m.,.v -1. ,,,, ,'f..W-,ga ,,,tgf.f , . .t ut as- 1t 'f' 3.4: -'--fo. 'fy-ff'!'-rf-rf.: 49i fwW.b.. itwzffif -- -Lt..f.f-ma.. ff-ltr' iiB'f4'2w .:': . N W1 Q.-f:13' :ef'W:l 4' ' '-,-.a-MT' g':'f'W' ' fav' W? - 'Pi Arr:-fag' ,rg viii, sq. , f1Q'i'?'aEH,,54 ,'.f3?:at Q at-.rt . , . it .. M elf if if ' ' Q. 71l ' 1, ' Ac ' Tv . Y ' if 'liflil' t .raft l 525225--'ia-fIQf 5r':-if W' ' .4 :gg . '4' - '. ' :ye L,-..,. W... ,, JW. . F , 1. 5-,,u:,,.g',.,,,., , .... - ,M V3-V-f33vWaf ? 'xr QW,-.,5v-L, ..-' '1 'J' . . - .-2 A m1ita '. -' VARSITY A SOCCER SCORES Cheshire .SS,.,CA ,SSS C 1 Cheshire Cheshire e.,A.,7, Cheshire ...,,,,, Cheshire ,,,.,... Cheshire e..,.... New York Military Academy ,,,,, Wesleyan University Freshmen .... 5 -wc 4 Hopkins Grammar School ......,,,........,.... l University of Bridgeport Freshmen Wesleyan University Junior Varsity 5 l Milford Preparatory School ..................., O Mr. Roy Hodges, coach of the Varsity A Soccer team, points out good and bad points of a game to his team after a hard-fought game. JU IOR VARSITY SOCCER The J.V. Soccer Team came through with a record of three wins and no losses under the coaching of Roy Hodges. The J.V. team consisted of boys in their junior and senior years. Some of the boys were also members of the Varsity A team. They played their first game October 22 against Bristol High School. Manny Drago contributed three goals to Cheshire's score giving them a 7-T victory. November 6, the J.V. played Milford Prep J.V.s and won by a score of 3-O. November 14, the tvvo J.V. teams collided again. The Cats made a repetition of the first victory by beating the Milford team 4-O. FIRST ROW, left to right: Henry Noe, Robert Champion, Rodney Gabel, Mariano Drago, William Mitchell, Arturo Feria, Jaime Ramirez. SECOND ROW, left to right: Roy Hodges lcoachj, Anclrew Bobula, Albert Eisen, Albert Marino, Leonardo Seidner, Richard Bonnett, William Thomas, John Weber. W -W ir my FIRST ROW, left to right: James Wallquist, Thomas Wilusz, John Pohn, Pedro Pumarada, Thomas Pyrzenski. SECOND RCW, left to right: Morton Swirsky Cmanagerj, Kenneth Kirsh Cmanagerb, Henry Anderson, Paul Rosenstein, Edward Little, James Royal, David Minuse, Richard Hardin Cmanagerj, Mr. Gordon Atkins Ccoachj. VARSITY A BASKETBALL Although the Varsity A Basketball team, which was coached by Mr. Gordon Atkins and managed by Morton Swirsky, Kenneth Kirsh, and Richard Hardin, had a losing season, the Cats played far better ball than their 1-8 record indicates. Cheshire started off their season on December 14 by losing to New Haven State Teachers Fresh- men 78-41. ln their second game the Cats were defeated by St. Thomas Seminary 90-60. On January 25, the Varsity A team went to New London Where they were defeated by the Coast Guard Academy 94-52. ln a close game all the way the Cats were victorious over St. Thomas Seminary 50-48. The last four games of the season were lost to the Wesleyan Frosh 63-50, University of Bridgeport 80-47, University of Bridgeport 73-63, and Milford Prep 65-61. Although the Varsity A team had an unsuccessful season, they showecl much spirit, and a great de- sire to win. Q 5 -, .,f A my ,ip p v 8 ffzwfysylfw 'ff 0 if 221' K Q 4 X 25 , ' i V715 n I :L V .f .- 1, Jw TkMX .gZ kiwi! rf fx x N 4 1iZf'S5'fTR 5,52 W ,X ww 4 3 2 Si if 'Ll- 5 4 5 W X X 'Zi VARSITY B BASKETBALL This year The VarsiTy B baskeTball Team had an even record of four wins and four losses. The Team was coached by Mr. Gordon ATkins and managed by MorTon Swirsky, KenneTh Kirsh, and Richard Harding. The Cheshire B Team sTarTed The season by defeaTing The American School for The Deaf on January 15 wiTh a score of 54-41. The game was played in The Academy gymnasium. Cheshire dominaTed The backboards and was led To vicTory wiTh The TwenTy-four poinTs scored by Henry Anderson. The opposing Team played well, which accounTed for The comparaTively small lead. New York MiliTary Academy defeaTed The CaTs on January 18, 69- 42.0n January 24, Cheshire Academy VarsiTy B baskeTball Team wenT To Hamden, where They played Hamden High's VarsiTy Team. AlThough Cheshire losT, good sporTsmanship and spiriT were displayed Throughouf The enTire game. The final score was 60-51 in favor of Hamden. February 9 saw The B Team lose To The Cheshire High School in a hard foughT baTTle ending up wiTh a score of 61-52. February 13, The CaTs defeaTed The American School for The Deaf again, 66-64. AlThough The CaTs losT To Hamden Hall on February 18, They beaT Cheshire High School in an exciTing game which TerminaTed wiTh a score of 53-50. On March 5, The VarsiTy B Team ended iTs season by winning over a spiriTed Milford Prep, 52-36. FIRST ROW, lefT To right John Howard, Pedro Pumaracla, Daniel Searle, Thomas Wilusz, John Pohn, William Wilson. SECOND ROW, leff To righT: MorTon Swirsky CManagerJ, KenneTh Kirsh CManagerJ, Sigfried Buchmayr, Henry Anderson, Paul RosensTein, Lincoln Jepson, James Rogers, David Mmuse, Thomas Pandolfe, Richard Hardin CManagerJ, Mr. Gordon ATkins CCoachJ. Cheshire .....v, ,,,,,,, Cheshire ,,,,,w, ,,,,,,, Cheshire ....... ,e,,A,. Cheshire ..,,,A. ........ Cheshire ...,,,, .,,,,e,, Cheshire Cheshire ....,s, .s,, , M453 Cheshire 7 ..... ....,,,, 5 2 RECORD 54 American School for The Deaf 42 New York Military Academy . 51 Hamolen Hall ,........,,.,,,,.......o, 52 Cheshire High School ..,,...,,c, 66 American School for The Deaf Hamcleh Hall ...o,.......,o,.......v., Cheshire High School ..o,o.,.....o Milford Preparaiory School 2 ....-....-..-Q an-n qs 'EEE' Z I li FIRST ROW, left to right: Martin Coyne, Peter Bess, Bruce Thalberg CCaptaini, Murray Werner, Frederic Halperin. SECOND ROW, left to right: Albert Eisen, Melvin Butman, George Lane, Jeremy Chamberlain, Timothy Sullivan, Walter Freiheit, Mr. Rene Peroy. VARSITY F ENCING The Fencing Team completed its season by losing a disappointing match to the Harvard freshmen i8 to 9 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Coach Rene Peroy's toilmen showed considerable skill as they registered tour wins in their class. The saloremen completed their day with but three victories and the epeemen two triumphs. The Cheshire swordsmen were beaten by the Yale freshmen at New Haven by a score of T9 to 8. The Hopkins Grammar School defeated the squad a week later by the same score. in the contest with Coach Poppa Grasson's Hopkins nine, the Cheshire toil squad dominated the scene with tive vic- tories in their class. Two wins in the sabre division and one in the epee accounted for Cheshire winning. The greater part of this year's squad was made up of inexperienced stu- dents. In spite of this serious handi- cap, the boys proved themselves ex- tremely capable against their more ex- perienced opponents. Coach Peroy has done a most commendable iob and deserves a great deal of credit in the fine showing of his team. FIRST ROW, left to right: Andrew Kaye, David Hermansen, David Quag- liaroli, George Lawton, Bruce Bauch- man, Steven Dodge, Andrew DeVito, Jeffrey Beardsley, Kenneth Pollans. SECOND ROW, left to right: Salvatore Hara, Richard Fieber, Richard Barreca, John Herthum, Albert Pellegrini, An- drew Hoffman, Franklin Yudkin, Richard Toczko, Richard Robbins. THIRD ROW, left to right: Thomas Pleuss, Mr. Robert Streeter, Malcolm Rubin, Robin Silverman, Alden Keel- ing, Michael Sapol, Robert Curtis, Kenneth Mull, Terence Sweeney, Paul Block, Charles Butman, Richard Turek, David Mastrobattista, Gordon Ney, Thomas Stull, Mr. John Gillies, Web- ster Knight. UNIOR WRE TLI G The Junior School wrestling team this year was made up of both eighth and ninth graders. Ordinarily consisting, for the most part, of eighth graders only, the wrestling team this year enlisted the aid of ninth graders since most of the opponent wrestlers were large and heavy. However, the eighth graders participated in all events. For most boys it was their first year wrestling. With the assistance of their able coach, however, they did a fine iob. The team wrestled McTernan School twice, losing both matches, and winning Fairfield County Day School. Paul Block proved to be the most versatile and capable wrestler. The team, small in size and weight, proved to be fast and powerful. They quickly learned the switch, roll, reroll, and the take-down and were able to use these maneuvers effectively in time of trouble. JU IOR FENCIN This year the ninth grade fencing team worked unusually hard. Coach Rene Peroy did a splendid iob in training the boys. Although all were novices, they proved their agility during the season. There was only one interscholastic match, in which Cheshire beat, 5-2, the ninth graders of Hopkins Grammar School, a school which excels in fencing. The highlight came when Charles Robinson, apparently losing, made a strong come- back to win. This ended an exciting season. KNEELING, left to right: Charles Robinson, George Parker, Arthur Paventy, Philip Killer, Edward Stewart. BACK ROW, left to right: Peter Lawrence, Terence Buchmiller, Franklin Motter, Thomas Ginz, Ronald Caspell, Mr. Rene Peroy. WRESTLI G -. '- 47 ' .9 f ' - 'v :if ., , The Cheshire Wrestling team under the capable leadership of Coach Charles Jaquith ended its season with a record of three wins and four losses. The Cats lost their first match to Taft, 16-14. Stephen Sidman, Elmer Rull- man, Leon Birbragher, and Neil Bonom were the only point gatherers on the team. The Blues took a hard beating from the Eastern Military Academy, 28-6. Steven Luria and Neil Bonom were the only point gatherers for Cheshire. In the third contest Cheshire won a close match against the American School for the Deaf, 21-20, for their first victory of the season. The fourth match was won by the Coast Guard Freshmen. The first four matches were won by the Cats, but in the following four they were routed by the Coast Guard. The score was 20-14. The fifth match of the season proved to be a victory for the New York Military Academy, 29-13. Ray Smith and Steven Luria were the only point getters for Cheshire. The Cats got back on the winning trail once more by winning against the American School for the I Deaf, 26-20. The outstanding wrestlers for Cheshire were Stephen Sidman, Robert Gray, and Ray Smith. The Cheshire Grapplers win again. The Cats won against the Gunnery School, 21-18. The outstanding match of the day was when Stephen Sidman pinned his man in 35 seconds. His team- mates did their share helping the Academy to win its third match. The Cats dropped the last match to Loomis School, 27-12. Points were scored by Stephen Sidman, Robert Gray and Peter Perreault. On February 22, the Cheshire Academy wrestlers attended the Connecticut Wrestling Tournament. FIRST ROW, left to right: Stephen Luria, Jaime Ramirez, Stephen Sidman, Robert Gray, Raymond Smith, Hyman Cohen. SECOND ROW, left to right: Neil Bonom, John Weber, Harris Steinberg, Thomas Mannion, Leon Birbragher. THIRD ROW, left to right: Elmer Rullman, James Shannon, Web- ster Ball, Bruce Blomgren, George Hinton, Martin Dodge, Mr. Charles Jaquith. FIRST ROW, left to rightr Donald McDuffee, John Michels, David Whitfield, Stephen Sokolow, Peter Fogarassy, Howard Frank, Richard Bonnett. SECOND ROW, left to right: David Johnson, Montgomery Yale, Robert Champion, Richard Alfaro, Carey Nadell, William Thompson, Carl Pierce, James Spruance, Mr. Thomas Wood CCoachJ. VARSITY SWIMMI G This year's swimming team established five new school records, four of its members qualified for the All- American team. In spite of a season without a win, the team put on a good showing in the three championship meets in which they participated, Lack of manpower was the main handicap in dual meets. The five varsity lettermen, Co-Captain Fogarassy, Co-Captain Whitfield, Sokolow, Michels, and Frank, were out- standing in quality as well as versatility, Fogarassy, undefeated in dual meet competition, won the New England TOO-yd. breaststroke and earned All-American recognition in the TOO-yd. breaststroke and the 200-yd. medley relay. Whitfield was a constant winner in the TOO-yd. backstroke and placed in all three championship meets, taking a second in the CISSAL meet. Sokolow, swimming in every event but the backstroke and loreaststroke, was the most versatile swimmer on the team. He also placed in all the championships and made All-American on the medley relay team. Michels held his own in the TOO-yd. freestyle, while Frank provided depth in all freestyle events. Shortage of manpower limited the fish to one good relay team, with Fogarassy, Whitfield, Sokolow, Michels, and Frank always swimming. CHESHHU3ACADENDTNNHMMHWHRECORDS 40-yd freestyle 50-yd freestyle 100-yd freestyle 200-yd. freestyle 440-yd freestyle 100-yd. butterfly 100-yd. breast stroke 100-yd backstroke 120-yd ind. medley 1 50-yd Diving 160-yd 200-yd 1 60-yd. 200-yd. ind. medley medley relay medley relay freestyle relay freestyle relay Fogarassy Ferriter Morrow Morrow Morrow Morrow Fogarassy Morrow AAorrovv Morrow Maloney Whitfield Fogarassy Sokolow Frank Whitfield Fogarassy Sokolow Michels Whitfield Fogarassy Michels Sokolow Ferriter Powell Sokolow Morrow 1958 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1958 1957 1957 1957 1956 1958 1958 1958 1957 19.3 24.8 55.9 2:03.6 5:21 .6 1:O1.5 'l:O7.6 'l:O5.0 'l:'l4.2 'l:37.6 44.60 pts. 1:27.2 1 :51.5 1:2O.2 1:44.0 SWTMNHNCHMEET RECORDS Cheshire ......... .....,.. 3 7 Cheshire .....,... ........ 3 6 Cheshire ......... ........ 3 3 Cheshire .......,. ........ 3 4 Cheshire ......... ........ 2 5 Cheshire ......... ......., 3 7 Cheshire .................... 36 CISSAC Championship Trinity College Invitational Championship NEISSAC Championship Trinity College Frosh Hopkins Grammar -- Wesleyan Freshmen N.Y.M.A. ................ Yale Freshmen ........ Hamden High School Canterbury School -- FIRST ROW, left to right: Edward Gallucci, James McDermott, James Berg, Steven Behr, Dennis Casey, Thomas Pyrzenski, Donald McClure. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bruce Thalberg tManagerJ, Mark Kline, Ernest Rennie, John Sullivan, John Wineapple, Edward Little, George Lane, Mr. Thomas Wood, George Mills. VARSITY A BASEBALL The Varsity A baseball team had a successful year, although their record might show differently. The team started by losing its first five games mainly because of poor fielding, but, when Edward Gallucci made a great relief per- formance against the University of Bridgeport, Cheshire was on its way. Wesleyan's great freshman team handed Cheshire a 5-2 loss, but from then on it was clear sailing. Ernest Rennie pitched two no-hit games: one against New Haven State Teacher's College Freshmen and one against Saint Thomas Seminary Freshmen. Don McClure led the team in batting average and slugging percentage with .457 and .685 respectively. Wesley Irvine, led the club in six departments: at bats CAM, runs tl5J, hits USD, singles Ci4D, runs batted in U21 and total bases 1289. Team Captain, Dennis Casey, and Catcher-Third-Baseman, John Berg, played consistent and good baseball throughout the season. John Wineapple was the only team regular who completed the season without committing an error. All of these outstanding performances plus the able coaching of Mr. Thomas Wood resulted in another successful baseball season at the Academy. SEASON RECCRD Cheshire ... ,..,.,....,, ,,.....,.., Hillhouse High School ...,... , Cheshire ...... ,, .,, ,, , ,....,.,...., ,,,...A , ,-.....,, University of Connecticut Freshmen Cheshire ...............,v.....,,.......eo,v,oe......., Saint Thomas Seminary Freshmen -, Cheshire 4,....e,v.Y,.........,.......,......,...A,A,,,,, ,,,, University of Bridgeport Freshmen o,,o, ,,,,,, l 3 Cheshire. ......,,,.,.A.e,,.....,,...,.........,oe,., -- Yale University Junior Varsity ..... Cheshire ..,,e,A,o,,o,-,,,,....o-,.,.,,.o,,,o,-,.,,.,,,,,,,,,-,-,,, New Haven State Teachers College Cheshire ..W.....Ae,so,W,,......e......o,o,,e,o..... .. ..,o ....o, . University of Bridgeport Freshmen ..... ..... Cheshire e,.,,.,,..,o,......,.. . .........-,..n....,o.,., , Wesleyan Freshmen .... Cheshire ..,,,,,.,,o,,o,o,,........,-,. Hillhouse High School ..s, Cheshire .........e.,e,.,......, ...,,,.....o,,........ New Haven State Teachers College ,.,,. o,,,,,,. Cheshire C.....,e..,,......,.,......,,,..,,....,oo,-,,, Worcester Academy ..., Cheshire ...,c,..,.,c,,...s,,.....,,,.,.,.,,c,.v,cc,,,. Saint Thomas Seminary Freshmen c,c,, ..,.c,,. An exciting moment in a game against the University of Bridgeport Casualties are rare but do occur. Here Coach Thomas Wood checks one of his boys who has iust col- lided with a player of the opposing Team. The University of Bridgeport's first baseman has the ball, but will he be fast enough to tag out his man. The umpire decided the first-baser olicln't quite make it. FIRST ROW, left to right: William Musso, Richard lsenberg, John Pohn, John Mills, Pedro Pumarada, Arturo Feria. SECOND ROW, left to right: Seigfried Buchmayr, Guillermo Martinez, Richard Preiser, Robert Letsky, John Michels, Douglas Calcagni, Edward Fasano. THIRD ROW, left to right: Michael Hynes, David Nelson, Mr. Michael Smith, Fernando Ocando, Steven Miller, Yuri Hania. VARSITY B BASEB LL The Varsity B Baseball team played a modest schedule of five games, winning the two with Hamden Hall and losing the other three to Cheshire High School and New York Military Academy. Except for the first game, which Sig Buchmayr pitched, the mound was entirely under the control of Doug Calcagni. Heaslip, lsenberg, and McDermott shared the catcher's assignment. Gallucci, Buchmayr and Michels were among the leading hitters. As a special feature after the regular season was over the team took on a faculty nine composed of Messrs. Brown Ccatcherl Connolly, Jaquith, Gillies, Kita, Smith, Wood and Woitasik, with Mr. Rehor as pitcher. The faculty showed surprising form and won 8-3. April April May May May Cheshire VARSITY B BASEBALL The Record O 4 ---------,---.Cheshire High School Cheshire ............A. 3 6 .....,A..... Cheshire High School Cheshire .......,....c, 2 1 ..........,...,..,,....... Hamden Hall Cheshire .........,.,., 7 l6--New York Military Academy Cheshire ..........,,,. 10 2 -----------------e,,e-C--Hamolen Hall FIRST ROW, left to right: Albert Paventy, Kenneth Grasson, Robert Anderson, David Hermansen, Frederick Massow, Michael Jackson, Gordon Ney, George Lawton, Douglas McKean, Steven Dodge. I SECOND ROW, left to right: Richard Fieber Crnanagerl, Richard Toczko, Patrick McDermott, Stephen Grossman, Timothy Marx, Mr. George Woitasik, John Wright, John Weber, Raphael Muniz, Robert Harloff, Anthony Heller. UNIOR SCHOOL BASEBALL Under the direction of Mr. George Woitasick, the Junior School baseball team wound up the season as a much improved ball club. Although the team lost their first five games, improvement in fielding and on the mound had a telling effect on the last two games-both of which were won. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ricardo Alfaro, Patrick Martin, lvan Alfaro, William Mitchell, Peter Rosow, Paul Bookbinder, Steven Luria, Mangasha Admas- sou, Franklin Freeman. SECOND ROW, left to right: Salvatore Promuto, Albert Eisen, David Beraudo, Russell Fo-regger, David Johnson, Leon Birbragher, Michael Gussen, Andrew Bobula, Harry Buckley, Thomas Wellman. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mr. Johann Harms, Rodney Gabel, Marvin Feinstein, Michael Lane, Peter Simon, Henry Horton, Richard Matteo, Michael Powell, Lawrence Lewis, Steven Vidall, Hyman Cohen, Mr. Charles Jaquith. The Track Team on April i8 went to Hamden to play Hamden High. The trackmen were unsuccessful in their attempts to win and were beaten by a score of 26-78. Foregger and Promuto were the school's outstanding players. Forreger scored a team first in the shot put and discus event. Promuto scored another first in the iavelin event. ln the TOO-yd. dash, Aceto and Ayers came in first and second respectively for Hamden. Martin came in third for Cheshire. Promuto won the iavelin event with a throw of l47.9'. In the shot put event, Cheshire's Forreger won with a throw of 5l.2', and Beraudo came in second for Cheshire. Cheshire's track-team was defeated 80-28 by the Wesleyan Freshmen on April 26. There were two outstanding performances exhibited by two of Cheshire's trackmen. Promuto took first in the broad lump event with a leap of l8' 8 and in the iavelin event with a toss of l53.7'. On May lO the trackmen again lost, this time to New York Military Academy by a score of 24-80. Some of the highlights were: Gabel's first in the mile event and Birbragher's first in the discus event. Cheshire beat Trinity Freshmen on May i4 by a score of 44-76. After three previous losses, Cheshire was seeking a win. Promuto and Martin placed second and third in the lOO-yd. dash. Promuto won the broad iump with a leap of i9' 7 , Forreger the discus with a toss of 53' 8 . On May 23 the trackmen met Crosby High School at Waterbury. They lost the meet by a score of 69-35. Later Cheshire won the meet with West Haven 77-36. This meet was highlighted by many firsts for Cheshire. Cheshire swept the discus, pole vault and high lump events. Johnson, Horton, and Beraudo took all three places in the shot put. Goepfert and Martin took one and two in the high lump. Cheshire's Rosow took first in the 220-yd. dash. The trackmen also won the relay l:44 ending the meet with a victorious Cheshire. TRACK ACTION X Wa X MQ! 5--' 0' V. VARSITY GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Douglas Rehor, Jeremy Chamberlain, Timothy Sullivan, Daniel Searle, Lee Karofsky, Murray Wer- ner, David Goldkrand, David Minuse. lt was a very successful year for The golf team. They ended their season by beating The Kingswood School l5V2- QVQ. Their overall score for The year was a record of six wins and Two losses. Captain Jeremy Chamberlain Won five of his six matches. No one man lost more Than two matches all season. Most of The Team's success is due to The fine coaching of Mr. Douglas Rehor. The Team practised every day at the Sleeping Giant Country Club. Other boys interested' in golf played as the recreational golfers at the Cheshire Country Club. Under The guid- ance of Mr. Charles Merriman these boys were prepared to replace any ill or absent member on The formal golf Team at the time of a match. VARSITY TENN FIRST ROW, left to right: Peter Osnos, Dana Winslow, Barney Burrall, Paul Felch, Walter Cooke, Henry Noe, Robert Shamroth, Mark Goldberg. SECOND ROW, left to right: John Rosenthal, Robin Wickett, Lincoln Jepson, James Spruance, John Perce, John Schwartzman, Henry Anderson, Norbert Buchmayr, Robert Ginsberg. :PW M 52 f, . if-.ffl '14 ,g,5,4.,:a.1- f 7. fy Alfh'-'rf' 0 ..r,-4'-44.9 9 . f'heF:'.'fi L 1 'QL L f : 1 .NQNN 1. . F 3 -ffm, --' 1 'fa Q by U fd. Q ,Wy 5 ! M 1 n A QQ 1 ' v.x'l 9 -1 . . K 1 V O ' ' V . 1 , . r Q.. , . . - 4 l I P v Q gg EX Aw Ill 4 ' 'N 5 Q .5 . s 0 O Q ' N . ' ' 1 3-.5 ' 0 'g . .3 N - 2 ' 0 0 , A I ' ' L .iff 25 D . I Q, 0 5 rl 514 o n'A , Ll! - CULTURAL LIFE FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Edmonston, David Stoller, Walter Davison, Mr. Ramsey Wieland, Francis Pimentel, William Dupre, Peter Schloss. SECOND ROW, left to right: David Halbkat, Michael Zack, Roy Raker, Robert Bock, Kenneth Sears, Mark Kaplan, Daniel Sayers, David Jepson, Daniel Nichols, Robert Curtiss, Malcolm Rubin. THIRD ROW, left to right: William Green, Elliot Willauer, Richard Brown, Peter Hegeman, Walter Peters, Robert Letsky, Henry Morgan, Ronald Toplitz, John Schwartzman, Stephen Sokolow. SENIOR ART CLUB This year the Art Club had its largest attendance, numbering sixty-four. Mr. Ramsey Wieland, the capable in- structor, guided the students in many interesting projects. The choice of proiects a person might work on was wide, for instance one might paint, draw, enamel, carve, or select some unusual medium. Almost every student had his own particular project on which he worked every week. Besides having the Art Club meet every Monday and Tuesday for the Junior School and every Thursday for the Senior School, Mr. Wieland had special classes on Friday for students interested in learning about the history of art. This is the first time in this school that art ap- preciation has been offered. Then in the same afternoon the apt pupils were guided by Mr. Wieland in the art of sculpture in a studio located in the basement of the Porter House. On Wednesday afternoon either Junior or Senior School students attended by appointment. The Art Club with its well-rounded schedule allows a student to choose a proiect which will suit him best. The Club's popularity is also attributed to this varied schedule. l .v,.L .,.....v..Me....,...,. . Mr. Ramsey Wieland advises students in various sculpture proiects in Porter House basement studio. 25+ Leisure time arts and craft activities. gf be wg Y Student sculptors at work. t. 'T H Ii!-.1 W rag 'ri' ti r FIRST ROW, left to right: Bayard Charpentier, Richard Robbins, Richard Fieber, Howard Russell, George Preisner, John Moore. SECOND ROW, left to right: Thomas Stull, Russell Aitken, Andrew DeVito, George Kane, Franklin Yudkin, Jon Peterson, Patrick McDermott, Patrick Danaher. THIRD ROW, left to right: Steven Hall, Paul Bellows, William Cumiskey, Albert Paventy, Steven Skladzien, Mr. Ramsey Wieland, Steven Cohen, George Grasser, Kenneth Grasson, 'Howard Baron. . I I ' UNIOR SCHOOL ART CL This year the Junior Art Club under the able guidance of Mr. Ramsey Wieland took a big stride forward in acquainting the boys with copper, mosaics, plaster, molds and printing. Carving designs in blocks and copper sheets, gluing multicolored tiles to trays, creating decorative mosaics, and working with molds provided the art club members with a rigorous and creative pastime. The popularity of the club proved to be so great that Mr. Wieland started a second class at midterm. I TERNATIONAL CLUB The international Club was incorporated for numerous reason: it stimulates an interest and understanding of the various peoples of the world and their current problems: social, political and economic. It helps a student to understand the cultural heritages and customs of the peoples of the world. Finally, it promotes a good relationship be- tween the foreign students and students of the United States. The club, under the guidance of Mr. David Liebberman, continued to prove its value as one of the most active extracurricular organizations. During the middle of the year, a group of twenty excited and deeply motivated boys left for the United Nations. Later, delegates were sent to a model United Nations. Cheshire Academy, repre- senting Czechoslovakia, was one of the secondary schools selected from the east to attend the Model United Nations' convention at New Haven, Connecticut. lt lasted for three days and included committee discussions, General Assembly debates and a dance for the delegates. Many resolutions were adopted which the delegates and many prominent politicians felt would promote world peace. The planning committee enioyed one of its most profitable and vigorous years. It arranged many interesting pro- grams and helped plan the trips. Mr. Henry Shaefer told of his trip to Switzerland, illustrating his talk with slides. Mr. Robert Morris showed slides of England and France. The club culminated its activities with a picnic. SEATED, from center foreground: Timothy Sullivan, Clyde Burkhardt, Sydney Pascal, William Krohner, George Gutheim, Ronald Zweibel, Jeremy Chamberlain, Walter Ackermann, Norman Steinberg, Robert Lewitt, Stephen Soreff, Stephen Kape, Michael Walters, John Schwartzman, Donald McDuffee. SECOND ROW, left to right: Werapong Saeparn, Thirayudha Sathityuhadarn, Webster Ball, John Howard, Arnold Hyman, David Friedland, Peter Bess, Lester Gore, Michael Tinkelman, George Lane, Steven Silver, Fernando Ocando, Thomas Wilusz, James Bergen, Mr. David Liebberman. CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Chapel Committee ot Cheshire Academy has been most active during the past year. lt has striven to keep faith alive among The students of Cheshire. Throughout This year The committee has participated in religious conferences, in debates on religion and in visits to chapels of many well-known schools and churches. The committee serves in other Tunctions besides religion. Last year and This year it has supported a Greek orphan boy by The donations ot The student body. lt has also sent donations to The Tuberculosis Fund and to Care. The committee has also helped conduct the Sunday morning non-sectarian services throughout the year. Two students are chosen to read the responsive reading or a lesson, two to be ushers, and usually tive to straighten out The chapel after the service. The committee functions truly in a democratic manner. lt has a chairman, Irwin Bloch, a secretary, Douglas Bogie, a treasurer, Albert Eisen, a student chaplain, William Pearlman, and a committee reporter, Marvin Feinstein. The committee meets regularly on Friday To plan its services. As religious supervisors, as chaplains ot the school, and as its aid the committee has had Mr. Lyle Butler, Dr. R. Banks Blocher, and Father John Williams. As a gift to the Academy The committee has given two candelabra which now decorate The Chapel altar. FIRST ROW, left to right: Stephen Kape, Marvin Feinstein, Douglas Bogie, Albert Eisen, Mr. Lyle Butler, Father John Williams, John Pohn, David Halbkat, Holmes Douglass, Laurence Pascal. SECOND ROW, left to right: David Minuse, Ramon Cabrera, William Pearlman, Stephen Sokolow, Bruce Blomgren, Allan Jacobson, James Spruance John Kazaniian, Laurence Rappaport, Thomas Parke, John Anshutz. S.S.S.I.C. The Secondary School Society for lnter- national Cooperation was organized to help remedy The present sTaTe of world affairs Through constructive discussion. Each year The group searches for possible solutions To a problem facing a certain nation or Territory. lts members are stu- dent delegates representing various sec- ondary schools Throughout The state of Connecticut. The annual S.S.S.l.C. meeting was held aT The Canterbury School in New Milford. Representatives from Cheshire Academy, Taft, Miss PorTer's, Ethel Walker, Gunnery, Choate and Westover School were present. An animated debate was followed by lunch, a business meeting and a Talk by Mr. David Gardinier from Yale University. Mr. Gardinier's Talk was on The imminent problem, France in Africa: The Present and Future. Mr. Shaefer's group of four attended a tea and reception given in The Canterbury headmaster's apartment. During This Time The boys were fortunate enough to speak To Mr. Gardinier in per- son and learn his reactions concerning other problems facing The world. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Thompson, Alberto Marino, Mr. Henry Shaefer, Stephen Blakely, George Lane. l THE PRESS CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Lloyd Wexler, Richard Sokol, Steven Sokolow, Donald McDuffee, Mr. James Mitchell, George Lane Cstanclingl, Morton Swir- sky, Ramon Cabrera, David Schwartz. FIRST ROW, seated, left to right: Edward Smith, George Gutheim, Ramon Cabrera, John Schwartzman, Assistant Editor, John Havens, Assistant Editor, Frederic Halperin, Business Manager, Mr. James Mitchell. SECOND ROW, seated, left to right: James Sasso, Albert Rogowski, Steven Sokolow, Robert Ginsberg, Copy Editor, Norman Steinberg, Assistant Editor, Peter Hegeman, Art Editor, Richard Sokol, Sports Editor, William Owens, News EClif0I': LSOY1 Bifbfagheff Pl10T09l'BPl1Y Editor. FIRST ROW, standing, left to right: Laurence Rappaport, Editor, Michael Sudakoff, David Jepson, Gerald Krupnikoff, Francis Pimentel, Morton Swirsky, Marvin Feinstein, Lester Gore, Philip Aronson, Clyde Burkhardt, Joseph Greenberg, David Schwartz, Robert Iorio, Donald McDuffee. LAST ROW, left to right: George Lane, Irwin Bloch, Lloyd Wexler, Daniel Morrell. THE ACADEMY RE IEW This year, as in preceding years, The Academy Review started with a relatively inexperienced staff and turned into a well functioning unit. The editors were appointed by Mr. James Mitchell and approved by the eighteen man staff shortly after the first issue. Mr. John Marr acted as the paper's Business Advisor. The Academy Review tried to keep an equal balance between quality and quantity. Two eight-page editions were published along with two six-page and three four-page ones. ln all cases material was selected on the basis of quality and then expanded or shortened as the need provided. Immediately after mid-years a new and better paper was secured. It afforded better reproduction of photographs, drawings, puzzles and, in general, was more pleasing to the eye. The music polls constituted another first for the newspaper. 'These polls reflected the various musical tastes of the students and masters of the Academy. The Profile series was also continued from last year. The staff photographer, Mr. Alan Ralston, created a montage of the play The Prisoner which appeared on the front page of the May issue. New ideas were experimented with and many of them proved to be quite successful. Volume twenty-nine of The Academy Review is one we shall always remember. HORIZON SEATED, left to right: Edward Smith, Gregory Cavanagh, Robert Ginsberg, Mr. James Mitchell, Leon Bribragher. STANDING, left to right: Donald McClure, Fredric Halperin, John Havens. Horizons was created in T957 through the vigorous efforts of Anthony Bell and a well-disposed team of enthus- iastic writers. The magazine has proved an outlet for the students to express both literary and artistic talents. The editorial board, headed by Gregory Cavanagh, Editor, and consisting of Edward Smith, Fredric Halperin, John Havens, Robert Ginsberg, and Leon Birbragher, satisfied the need for the students at Cheshire to have a publica- tion expressing the boys' literary talents. The T958 edition of Horizons, consisting of materials taken from both students and faculty members, contains short stories, essays, poetry, translations, photography, and art of merit. There was also included an interesting article in which historical and technical data was given about Shakespeare's Globe Theater, the text written and illus- trated by David Jepson, who made a cross-section drawing of the theater. A research paper, The Lost Generation and Ernest Hemingway by Robert Ginsberg, was also included. With the capable assistance of Leon Birbragher the photography section has proven to be most original and exciting. The i957 edition of Horizons received a Class A rating at the New England Scholastic Press Association in Boston, and there is a confident feeling that this T958 edition had equaled in imagination, insight, work and talent that of last year. HORIZONS BUSINESS STAFF The second edition of Horizons, the Cheshire Academy literary magazine, was distributed on May third, the day on which the school celebrated Moth- er's Day. Gregory Navarro, Business manager, Richard Wiggins, Allan Cox, had charge of distribution. Gregory Navarro, Allan Cox, Richard Wiggins. FIRST ROW, left to right: Arnoldo Paniagua, Scott Pilcher, Paul Bookbinder, Michael Powell, Charles Carr, Jay Farley, Mrs. Michael Kita, Murray Werner, Jarvis Rau, Franklin Panza, William Mitchell, Jeffrey Herzfeld, Steven Kape. SECOND ROW, left to right: Lester Gore, Harry Buckley, Alberto Marino, John Pohn, Lloyd Wexler, Peter Hegeman, Bruce Blomgren, Allan Miller, David Halbkat, Albert Eisen, Jon Dickey, Walter Davison. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mr. James Loder, Henry Noe, Monty Yale, Samuel Switzenbaum, Richard Wiggins, Harry Joy, Lincoln Jepson, Daniel Morrell, William Owens, John Duncan, Anthony Willauer, William Malarick, Jose Bacardi. GLEE CLUB This year's Glee Club, composed of some forty-four members, still remains one of the largest extracurricular activities here at the Academy. At the beginning of each school year many students try out for the various parts in the club. After final eliminations, the chosen members participate actively in various social functions throughout the academic year. Every boy sings once each week either with the club as a whole or with his own vocal section. There were four maior occasions on which the Glee Club did honor to the Academy. The first of such occasions came iust before the Christmas vacation when the boys with a group of girls from Cheshire high school gave the traditional Christmas concert. The concert, held in the Chapel, consisted of Christmas carols. They were heard throughout the town through the means of a public address system. Following the carol service, the boys held an informal dance in Bailey Memorial Hall. On Mother's Day the Glee Club showed its talent once again. Next came another concert and dance held in coniunction with the Youth Choir of the First Congregational Church augmented by girls from other town churches. To conclude the year the Glee Club sang at graduation. Their repertoire included the following: Ye Watchers and Ye Holy One, a German folk tune, Now Thank We All Our God, a seventeenth century chorale, with Franklin Panza as soloist, and Fred Warring's arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic with Murray Werner as soloist. Other songs in a secular vein included, Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, HalIeluiah from Hit the Deck and The Drinking Song from The Student Prince. The Glee Club is under the expert direction of Mr. James Loder and is ably conducted by Mrs. Michael Kita. Officers were Charles Powell, President, Jay Farley, Vice-President, and Charles Carr, Manager. SEATED, left to right: David Jepson, Gary Grana, Douglas Bogie, Holmes Douglass, John Cody, Clyde Burckhardf, Robert lorio, Frederic Halperin, John Havens, Francis Pimentel, Rich- ard Sokol. STANDING, left to right: Murray Werner, Gerald Krupnikoff, James Sasso, Laurence Weiss- foerger, Walter Ackermann, David Friedland, Gregory Nav- arro, Richard Winters, Charles Carr, Lee Karofsky, Norman Steinberg, Mr. Malcolm Brinton. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club had another vigorous and successful year under the direction of Mr. Henry Shaefer and Mr. Malcolm Brinton. Club officers for the year were Richard Sokol, President, and David Jepson, Secretary. This year the club's membership had to be limited to twenty-seven members. The purpose of the club is to encourage members to investigate various areas of chemistry and to perform ex- periments 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 production of vapor trails of alpha and beta particles in a cloud chamber. One meeting was devoted to a talk on industrial diamonds and their uses. - Various specimens of industrial diamonds and diamond tools which are used for grinding and drilling in manufacturing processes were displayed. This year another field trip to the Naugatuck Chemical Company, a division of the United States Rubber Company, was made. The club's members visited the testing and research laboratories as well as the plant. The highlight of the trip was the process of making synthetic rubber. CHESS CLU SEATED, left to right: Steven Soreff, Michael Gussen, Arthur Spengel- meyer, William Mitchell, Nelson Shub, Leonard Seidner, Arturo Feria. STANDING, left to right: Patrick McDermott, Mr. Paul Boyd, Richard Cush- ing. At the Academy this year there was a small group of boys who met on Mondays under the very able guidance of Mr. Paul Boyd to learn the science of Chess. During the past months the boys have learned that there is more to chess than just the thirty-two pieces on the board. For the game of chess helps one to master the art of thinking-along with being an enioyable pastime. Although the chess team was not given the opportunity to show its merits in inter-scholastic competition this year, the boys hope that the i958-59 season will bring ample op- portunity to meet across the board with chess experts from other schools. The chess club is continually looking for new members, for making friends is an important indirect result of playing chess. The club is open to all, including beginners. At elections for officers in February the following were chosen: Nelson Shub, President, Michael Gussen, Vice-Presi- dent, Steven Soreff, Secretary. DEBATI G CLUB SEATED, left to right: Mr. Paul Nichols, Fredric Halperin, David Goldkrand, Robert Ginsberg, Edward C. Smith, Bruce Panken. STANDING, left to right: Richard Preiser, Mark Marcus, Allan Roth, Stark Thompson, Cesar Montilla, James Sasso, John Havens, Robert lorio, Joseph Greenberg, Lawrence Griswold, William Owens. -. l Th Debatin Club is one of the most active clubs in Cheshire Academy. This year the organization was under 9 Q the uidance of Mr. Paul Nichols, who is a member of the National Speech Association and of the National Forensic Q League. Under the very able leadership, of Robert Ginsberg, President, and Bruce Panken, Vice-President, the club has flourished. For the maior part of the year the topic which was debated was Resolved: That United States' foreign aid be d ' C ll substantially increased. Traveling to Congresses and tournaments at such places as Bates College, Bow oln o ege, The University of New Hampshire, Portland High School fMainel, Laconia High School CNew Hampshirel, and Moses Brown School CRhode lslandl, our delegates covered the entire New England District. The highlight of the whole year was the first annual Cheshire Academy speech and debate tournament in which sixteen schools participated. For conducting this, the club was lauded by the National Forensic League. All these accomplishments not only yielded a much better knowledge of speaking and parliamentary procedure to the debaters, but also resulted in such awards as a medal, certificates of excellence, degrees of merit, and a member- ship charter from the National Forensic League. Careful deliberation and planning produce . . . an orderly, instructive and stimulating work session . . . DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIOA FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeremy Chamberlain, William Pearlman, Timothy Sullivan, Gregory Cavanagh, William Owens, Bruce Blomgren, Holmes Douglass. SECOND ROW, left to right: Alfred Porras, Henry Noe, Paul Buchbinder, Walter Davison, Barret Kircher, Douglas Bogie, Peter Goepfert, George Gutheim, Richard Sokol, Lloyd Wexler, Stephen Sokolow, David Schwartz, Joseph Greenberg, Charles Robinson, Bruce Panken, Fredric Halperin, Edward Smith, Mr. Paul Nichols. The Dramatic Association, under the very able leadership of Mr. Paul A. Nichols, has produced two plays, a Christmas pageant, and a dramatic reading this year. George Gutheim and Peter Goepfert, President and Vice-Presi- dent respectively, have helped the group through a very active year. Mr. Roberts, by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan was the first production of the year. The next presentation, The Prisoner, by Briget Boland, won the regional drama tournament, placed second in the Connecticut state finals, and was chosen by the Little Theatre groups of New England to be played at the Avery Memorial Theater in Hartford. The Junior School members of the club assembled to produce a Christmas pageant, Jacob at the Inn, for many of these younger boys this was their first experience in dramatics. Don Juan in Hell by George Bernard Shaw, the last production of the year, was given as a dramatic reading at the senior prom. The wide range of activities: painting sets, make-up, props, lighting, sound, and acting allowed each boy to do what he was most interested in, and, in return for his interest and hard work, each student's knowledge of the machinery of dramatics was considerably broadened. gnaefi . 595 'L 5 , L iiffif A -X ,V -1 qi. 43 A .Y A Q x 5,5 A ' ff' Z Tegvggw in 17 f, 5 f A :. 'Em ir Ep . E 'W Q m 'f' w nv 5? X 1 Q 9 l X in Q X -Q ..- if G+ 9 is 'S . 5 5 W .gy L R I' I K 'fag ,955 1 if , We -2 2, 29 32 ,, Q Rm ,. 52? l7?i,, A, , ,A if 5 fi, -f www liz -- S , ,,:' V X K. 5 2,1 -,Y ..,,, V , A A ,Qs -ii? ,A Q Q S 7 K , 7 Q ,wx K 2 v 'fl f 5 QM all N j'ggg,fgk M ' ,giii MS. isp-ff Lf'3Qfi f5 ?f??7fi w N013 rl? V Wir' . ., X,QK.., ,L,,k:t My w Q -.min .ew '-wm.,,Ns '--. 2 J 2- x .-,,.. , 5 , -' . .b gf, Ev .-wil' QQ The Cheshire Academy was originally organized in 1952 as The Cheshire Academy Drum Corps and reorganized under its present name in 1957. The band which is composed of nine snare drummers, three bass drummers and a drum maior wears the club iacket with gray slacks as its uniform. The band marched in the Columbus Day parade in New Haven on October T2 and in the Memorial Day parades in Waterbury on May 30 and June l. lt also played at all home games and rallies during the football season. The band is under the direction ot Major P. A. Munier, President ot the Military Association ot Parade Drummers. Everybody loves B drummer. DRUM BA D FIRST Row, left fa right: Philip Kraysler, Murray Werner, Albert Eisen, Arnold Hyman, James Spruance, Scott Pilcher, John Michels, Jeffrey Herzfeld, Peter Bess, Elmer Rullman, Mr. Paul Munier, SECOND ROW, left to right: Peter Osnos, Philip Vidall, Mark Kline, En- rico Pola. Informal practice: getting ready. Formal Parade! all eadY- SGCIAL ' Q' X ,Z fi Jul 4 g fgl X Q' W ' 4 ' V mi' Z'i?3 ME? , db k gff e 4 2' Pm gf' . -is A55 Qi W iegp-,,gp g1l, K k -fi, X- ' Y'p!1fJ5 RE I I ca ' ' V 4 C13 . V Bi ' f - 0 0 6 , fin bk:-i, , G Exivoa 'ea' 'f ' G O 191- Scif' ff Q X' Q .S H . WM? 2592 I sj ,613 '5 ,WW -9 U 0 o a 1 3 11 if 22 ,0 - '- Q6 L o l, 6 f 1 Ayl x . ', P 0, fl' t j 4 1 Q A ,uf ,, -X ,.,- X, N i sl f 'liggff' '1 'vw L 4 -9 Q0 4 A 22 0 ff V fl s, . '91-1'-' of ,ff - -Lxffrr , .. ACTI ITIE Z5 3 M39 I The long wait for the festivities to begin. A friendly pause between dances. HALLOWEE DANCE Memorial Study Hall was testively decked out with Halloween decorations for one of the promising events of the year. Corn-husks and pumpkins were prominently displayed in Memorial Study Hall where the dancing occurred, Memorial Lounge and Bailey Hall where refreshments were served. Onlookers Talking it over. An old-fashioned dance. Mrs. Conal Keogh and Mrs. Frederick Line- han preside at the refreshment table during the Sunday afternoon tea. Mr. Carelton Borden checks in the boys at the Sunday afternoon tea which is frequently held at the headmaster's home. Frequent pep rallies were held in the gymnasium amidst comic revelry. THE GEOFFREY FERRIS AWARD The annual Father and Son banquet is one of the very high moments of a Cheshire year. All fathers who can possibly be present make it a point to be there. This year a record number, 740 fathers, sons, guests and faculty attended. After a blessing by Father O'Brien a delicious turkey dinner was served, followed by Charlotte Russe for desert. Mr. Sheriff then awarded the letters for the fall sports of football and soccer to all the teams. A high point at this banquet is al- ways the presentation of two of the Academy's major awards. These, the Geoffrey Ferris soccer award and the Cyrus Taylor football award, are given in memory of two Cheshire boys who lost their lives while showing conspic- uous gallantry in World War ll. This year Mr. Sheriff presented them to Leon Birbragher, soccer co-captain, and Peter Perreault, football co-captain, respec- tively. FATHER BAT AND soN QUET 1 THE CYRUS TAYLOR AWARD The main speaker of the evening was Mr. Robert Gutheim, father of George Gutheim, Cheshire senior, and an en- gineer on the Immediate Staff of the Secretary of Guided Missiles for the United States Department of Defense, who spoke on many significant phases of engineering, guided missiles, and satellites. His remarks were so fascinat- ing that he was cordially invited to' re- turn at a later date and tell more about his special field. Greetings were received from news- papers and other schools. Mr. Thomas Dodd, who as we go to press has been nominated for United States Senator from Connecticut on the Democratic ticket, spoke briefly on the values of unity and fellowship in a preparatory school. The Dramatic Association's performance of five scenes from Mr. Roberts, a play by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan, was the concluding section of the Father and Son program. The play is a humorously satirical comedy of life aboard a cargo ship in the South Pacific in World War ll. An excellent cast, aided by skilled technicians and vividly directed by Mr. Paul Nichols, proved entirely successful in communicating the many comic points to the audience. The final scene, in which Mr. Roberts throws the captain's palm tree overboard, was especially meaningful to the many Cheshire boys for whom the palm tree has an individual topical meaning. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Sokol, Frederic Halperin, Edward Smith Murray Werner, Stephen Sokolow, Gregory Cavanagh, John Kanzaniian Norman Douglas. SECOND ROW: George Gutheim, Walter Ackerman, Peter Goepfert Harry Morgan, Henry Noe, Alfredo Porras, Walter Davison, Douglas Bogie Charles Robinson, Bruce Blomgren, Barrett Kircher, David Halbkat. MR. ROBERTS CHRISTMAS Before the arrival of Christ- mas, dormitories were dec- orated with the Christmas spirit. Christmas is always a joyous occasion at the Academy. The holiday is cele- brated with religious and festive events in which both students and faculty par- ticipate. The time of the birth ot Christ is welcomed not only for its ioyous nature but also to remind us that vaca- tion time is approaching. lfgf. ,k W M 'Fi -fw f , ex. 'rr QQ, , M M Wm . gig, ,X X.gg3!,iM,..1., .rr ,T .V ,A may, ,ggi N I-gif bjfiwflgy 2 1 ci 4903 . . , If S .7 Q 1521 X .N 5225? gli A 419 ' 4' 3, k A 1135. . , , .3 S1 . 1, sfo' :wg 4, l Q A ' ggi' mf-gig: K .- 74 V' . ' ' . K . . 1 Q , sggrgm, X Sf if we N. .. ,..,.,,n.. . Z K rf iv-ff fm . 'ww v Q f .. . , Q. f' ki' Kg' A ig., N qf,.ww+:' M , .. fig. 4. x 1 .6 filet M.. Nothing is complete without a delicious meal. Everyone enioyed a Christmas din- ner which was expertly prepared by the Cheshire Academy kitchen staff. The Junior School delighted its audience of pupils and parents with its Christmas play. Mr. Leahy gave his annual recital of Bible stories. VALENTINE DANCE Lovely Venuses accompanied by Their gallanT escorTs formed The successful combinaTion for The ValenTine Dance. Local and ouT-of-Town loeauTies were served dinner in The romanTic mood seT by candle lighT. LaTer, in Memorial Ball- room CsTudy hallj, under The careful guidance of Terpsichore, They danced To The music of Eddie WhiTsTein and his orchesTra. On The wall of The sTudy hall were hearT-shaped designs conTaining The couples' names. Eros reigned supreme, AphrodiTe Triumphed over Ares. DEBATE TOURNAMENT ft rl I ' Registration was held from twelve , to one o'clock in Bailey Hall with members of the Key Club officiat- ing. At this time the various :PY 2:s'i,,3f'1 il ' coaches and their teams received .- the day's schedule. f, Directly after registration the participants gathered to receive their debate assign- ments before going to Memorial Hall, where Robert Ginsberg officially opened the tournament and Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff, Headmaster of Cheshire Academy, wel- comed the guests. Debates, extempore speaking events, ori- ginal oratory, and interpretive reading events were carried on throughout the afternoon. The afternoon events over with, our guests returned to Governor Hurley Hall, where they discussed the debates while waiting for dinner. During the entire tournament all the iudges had to give their debate ballots to Mr. Paul Nichols, the tournament director, so he could keep an accurate record of the scores. At the tea for the visiting coaches and faculty, Mrs. Arthur N. Sheriff, the hostess, was aided by Mrs. Edward Smith, Sr., Cdirectly behind Mrs. Sheriff at the tea tablej, Mrs. Faye Chubb, Mrs, Joseph Halperin, Mrs. Domenic lorio, and Mrs. John Havens. - V :sam ns-MM CAboveJ The winner of the de- bate tournament, Notre Dame High School of Fitchburg, Mass., re- ceived the trophy from Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff after debating Stratford High School in the final contest. Each member of the two finalist teams received a medal as an outstanding speaker. As can easily be seen by looking at these pictures, the first annual Cheshire Academy Speech and Debate Tourn ament was a success. Each participant, as he said goodbye, realized that his knowledge of speaking had broadened considerably. MOTHER ' DAY Cheshire's second annual Moth- ers' Day was held this year on May 3. Mrs. Edwin D. Chubb served as hostess and made smooth a varied and enlightening program which opened at ten in the morning with registration in Bailey Hall. Then the mothers visited classes with their sons. The afternoon was full of activity, with many athletic events scheduled and the annual meeting at which Mrs. A. J. Grana, President, presented Mr. Sheriff on be- half of the Mothers' Club an electric or- gan for use in the new auditorium-chapel now nearing completion. New officers elected were: President ........,......... First Vice-President .c...... Second Vice-President ..... Secretary ..................... ..., Treasurer ....,........ Board of Directors .... Mrs. Aldo Grana Mrs. Ivan Mankiewicz Mrs. George Mills Mrs. Beniamin C. Preisner Mrs. Donald Porter Mrs. Kenneth Killer Mrs. lrving Stremlau Mrs. William Lush Mrs. Norman Johnson Mothers ate lunch in the main dining room with their sons. The Glee Club led by Mr. James Loder and with the spirited accompaniment of Mrs. Kita, sang an interesting program. 5 5 Nm ' Lf' i? W' fi TRIP Not all Cheshire education or social activities take place on the campus. To a smaller degree than at some schools whose emphasis is less on college preparation than is Cheshire's, but nevertheless to a real extent trips both for pleasure and for profit have a valuable part. At the right are shown, above, a group of students who went with Nlr. David Liebberman and Mr. Johann Harms to view at .first hand the operations of the United Nations in New York, then some student delegates at the annual convention of the New England Scholastic Press Association convention in Boston, and below the group which spent a delightful spring vacation in Bermuda. Not show-n are such trips as the ones the Chemistry club makes to chemical plants in the neighborhood, glee club trips to neighboring schools, the excit- ing contacts the Academy has with the American Shakespearean Festival The- atre in Stratford, Connecticut, and a number of others. SENIOR PROM 1 SaTurday aTTernoon, May 24, girls from many parts of The land began arriving for The annual Senior Prom. They were made aT home aT Phillips and SToddard Houses, which were cleared of The younger boarding sTudenTs for The l weekend. Baseball, Track, conversaTion, and refreshmenTs occupied The afternoon, Then everyone dressed, aTTended Don Juan in Hell, aTe Turkey dinner wiTh sTrawberry shorTcake, and proceeded To Memorial Hall for The dance. T-warm-1-rn. 1 , .. .,,wmn.1',aaw.i , nn--1 --L f , f r -s.f ,f.-. A T is farm-- 'CSTAIRWAY TO THE STARS was The Theme, which was illus- frafed most successfully with cel- lophane, Tinsel ornaments, angels hair and murals. Ray Edmundston and his charming young lacly, Lorna Dwyer, were chosen King and Queen of The Prom. Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra provided the lively music. Bailey Hall became the smoking and refreshment center. The Senior Prom committee was headed by Donald McDuffee as President, Edward Little as Vice-President, and Leon Birbrag- her as Secretary. Charles Powell was Chairman of Decorationsg Kenneth Killer arranged for tuxedosp Peter Perrault was in charge of the waiters: Michael Lane took care of invitations: and James Hennessey arranged for refreshments. Festivities continued through much of the next day, with a pleasantly informal - indeed, Impromptu - dance in Memorial Lounge. -etmmsla, ..,, :t.af.a:eemv-,awww tm DO JUAN HELL by George Bernard Shaw is Act Ill of his play, Man and Superman, but stands as a dramatic unity of its own and was so staged by Charles Laughton recently on Broadway and on tour. The Dramatic Association presented it to the seniors and their guests attending the prom at 6:00 P.M. May 24. Director Paul Nichols handled it as a dramatic reading, with comparatively little movement, the four actors being seated during most of the play upon stools and reading Their parts. However, There were a few electrifying moments of action, as when the Devil arrived from the depths of Hell accompanied by bril- liant red flames and smoke. Eleanor Mitchell played the part of Dona Ana, Jeremy Chamberlain, the Devil, Stephen Orphanos, Don Juan, and Ramon Cabrera, the Commandant. David Halbkat produced two impressive masks-a truly diabolical gentleman for the Devil and an ancient hag for Dona Ana before she decides to become younger. The simple and effective staging and lighting were handled by George Gutheim, Peter Goepfert, Barry Kircher, Charles Robinson, Frank Panza, Richard Harden, Montgomery Yale, Paul Buchbinder, and Henry Noe. The play itself is one of ideas rather than of action. The legend of Don Juan Tenorio, treated by such different artists as Moliere, Mozart and Byron in strikingly different ways, nevertheless always has as its central character the great lover who is driven to make love to every woman and as its central theme the place of love in human affairs. Shaw treated it with his customary satire, using epigram, irony and paradox to bring out the idea of a life force con- tinually driving man toward the creation of something higher than he has ever attained. Where ladies are, there is Hell. Cheshire has a ponol-or swimming hole if you prefer- Where everyone de- lighTs To go swim- ming noT for speed, form or records, buT Tor pure enjoyment From The arrival of really warm weaTh- er This is The mosT popular spoT on The campus. WIMMIN FOR FUN lu:.-,Vf feswnsdvmumwevvi mairfew uf- W ,lwg,wlf,efYMf1g....g Qeylfgeffmffwwm-u-4.x-1-v-Q-wmywwlgyelslewwn 4 E o , 1 ?' a vxji + f + T Q + ' J' ' ' 5.1.1 4 . , 'N ggilisaqbqbqbqbq' , 20+-HHDPCUCDFUCD CLASS DAY THE ALICE GER- THE COSTIN CUP AWARD TRUDE FIELD PLAQUE To That member of The class who has best improved To fhe Valedicrorian of the Senior Class his Opponunlfvijlidg-E Q?a.Ifii7rIqlgS Parke Francls Mlchael Morgmo Honorable Mention: Sfanley Bowdish CLASS OF T940 CUP FOR OUTSTANDING SPORTSMANSHIP James Wallquist THE SHERIDAN PLAQUE AWARD To The member of fhe class who best combines the qualifies of The athlete, The scholar, and fhe gentleman. Awarded To James Wallquisf Honorable Mention: Edward Liftle 1-1 -Q-we --fr www , A, A -- -- -f-f ,--f, - xi V5 -' 7 :f 1-'Wi yin Wwf... S',,s,. ,sm ,, , . A ns .fag f' 1 'N 'Fam 'A 1 xiii-r,-.ff ,ff A. . ,, a., M , f' fy Thx' Aggug' ' 4 +ff 1 . 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' X 5 Q ' V, Q ' Y 3. k j Q' V' I Nix ' ?Q.lf l 3 2 V E 5 3 :- HORIZONS Gregory Cavanagh, Editor Gregory Navarro, Business Manager Robert Ginsberg Leon Birbragher Donald McClure ROLLING STONE Donald McDuffee, Sports Editor Leon Birbragher, Photo Editor Peter Hegeman Donald McClure Clyde Burkhardt Stephen Sokolow Lloyd Wexler William Owens Charles Carr William Pearlman Richard Sokol Clyde Burkhardt PRESS CLUB George Lane, President Morton Swirsky, Vice-President David Schwartz, Secretary Lloyd Wexler Stephen Sokolow Ronald Zweibel Donald McDuttee DEBATING CLUB Robert Ginsberg, President David Goldkrand, Secretary William Owens For outstanding work as a debater: Robert Ginsberg DRUM BAND Peter Bess Elmer Rullman David Minues Murray Werner THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Donald McDuffee, President John Schwartzman, Vice-President Timothy Sullivan, Secretary Jeremy Chamberlain, Treasurer George Gutheim George Lane KEY CLUB George Gutheim, President Alberto Marino, Vice-President Irwin Bloch, Secretary-Treasurer Charles Carr Michael Lane Jeremy Chamberlain Donald McClure James Hennessey Thomas Parke George Lane Laurence Rappaport PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Leon Birbragher, President Hyman Cohen, Vice-President Alberto Marino, Treasurer John Pilkington, Secretary Paul DUCRIGS William Owens Lloyd Werner CHAPEL COMMITTEE Irwin Bloch, Chairman Laurence Rappaport, Vice Chairman William Pearlman, Student Chaplain David Minuse Thomas Parke Stephen Sokolow DRAMATIC CLUB George Gutheim, President Gregory Cavanagh James Orphanos Jeremy Chamberlain Stephen Sokolow Murray Werner For exceptionally good work in acting: Gregory Cavanagh in The Prisoner Jeremy Chamberlain in The Prisoner and Don Juan in Hell DP D 54 V Q' X E R X T lg, Q q u A 5 N AN' 5- + ff G 1 '.'A ' ' ... 5 .-..w... ::I':': ' its , f f f f xi A f-Q X 1 I. gd! Nam NORTH SUFFOLK MANAGEMENT CORP STONY BROOK, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK Real Esfafe Managemenf Andrew Dunn Hoffman, in loving memory of my grandfather, CHARLES P. DUNN CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF '58 Paul DeNaclal FOWLER INC. Jewelers and WaI'cI'1maIcers I23I WHITNEY AVENUE HAMDEN I7, CONN. Besi' of Luck COUNTRY CLEANERS Complimenfs of B 8. B CLEANERS GAESS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Rivefs-S+ucIs CoId Forging SpeciaI+ies in All MeI'aIs and Alloys Plaza 4-3I59 579 So. Leonard S+. WATERBURY, CONN. Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. MILTON FELDMAN CARRlNGTON'S PHARMACY Prescrip+ion Druggisfs I0 Sou'Ih Mann S+. Cheshire, Conneciicui' E. J. CARRINGTON, Prop. THE GAMER CO. Clothiers - Furnishers noob CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN. CONN. Official Ouffiffers 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 domesfic clofhing and furnishings, which would complefe any man's ward- robe. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION P. S.: We have been appoinfed as fhe official ouffiffers of club coafs and seals af Cheshire Academy. - ' SHOWING REGULARLY AT THE SCHOOL '- Congraiulaiions +o ' fhe Class of I958 MR. AND MRS. JACOB ACKERMANN Complimenis of MR. AND MRS. IRVING SOMERSTEIN old-Fashioned Food, L a Wallingford, Conn. ...,...- xi: 66, Wilbwr Cross P'kway, I , Drink and o ging Open Every Day E . . PAN DO LF'S MOTOR INN Auro PARTS, INC. if T, A Resort sype T1 JI Motel with ff' Luxury Rooms .Q Tel. COlony 9-1491 S 4151 Wallingford, Conn. i Exit 66, Wilbur Cross-Merritt Parkway Wawarme Ave. Opposiie Col+'s Besi' Wishes MR. AND MRS. HOWARD MILLER AND ALAN PARK, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT New and Used Paris for All Makes of Cars and Trucks Au+o Glass Specialis+s- Complefe S+ock-Plain- Solex-Curved Windshields WE BUY ALL TYPES OF CARS AND TRUCKS RUBIN'S WaIIingford's Leading Men's S+ore BOTANY 500 CLOTHES STETSON HATS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Formal Wear for Hire 4 Cen+er S+. CO 9-4333 Besi' Wishes for a Successful Year DR. AND MRS. IRVING WERNER Besf Wishes Io +l1e Gradualing Class of '58 MR. AND MRS. FOREGGER COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG CO. OF PUERTO RICO, INC. P.O. 8337 F. J. SI'a'rion SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO Congrarulafions 'ro 'rhe Gradualing Class of I958 CHESHIRE TRAVEL AGENCY JOANNA PERRY, Proprielor '21 if 'NN iff QCQA Sf I I .-'iw I 1,554 77' 'XS f if I Complimenis of x , COMFORT SHOE REPAIR 20 SOU'I'I1 Main SI' CHESHIRE Bes+ of Luck in +he Years 'ro Come THE CHESHIRE SPA The Cheshire Spa 'fills The biII wi'Ih 'rhe fines? in food-whefher breakfast Iuncheon, din or Ihaf Ii'H'Ie refreshmenf. OUR FOOD IS YOUR PLEASURE...AND WE AIM TO PLEASE i CompIimenIs of Ihe Comfilmenk WADINGER'S DRUG STORE RECORD ROOM S. RABINOWITZ. Prop. Wallingford, Conn. MR. AND MRS E. E. CASPELL Hamden, Conn. Complimenfs of ' MR. AND MRS. H. KLINE Cour'I'esy of HOTEL DETROIT MARACAIBO, VENEZUELA FERRE INDUSTRIES IEMPRESAS FERREI A group of basic incIus+ries clevoled Io 'II1e service of all indusfries In PuerI'o Rico and 'I'I'1e Caribbean region. Sugar mill machinery-cemeni'-glass boI'+Ies-clay proclucfs-ceramics asbes+os-cemen+ producfs-pulp and paper proclucfs-concreI'e prod ucrs. PUERTO RICO IRON WORKS, INC. Ponce, PuerI'o Rico PONCE CEMENT CORPORATION Ponce, Puer'I'o Rico PUERTO RICO CEMENT CORPORATION San Juan, Puer+o Rico PUERTO RICO GLASS CORPORATION San Juan, Puer+o Rico PUERTO RICO CLAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION Carolina, Puer+o Rico JOO ITALIAN CERAMICS CORPORATION Carolina, Puer'ro Rico DUROTEX CORPORATION Ponce. Puer+o Rico PUERTO RICO PULP 81 PAPER CORPORATION San Juan, Puer+o Rico A SUS ORDENES, AMIGO W. K. HOPPER COmP men+S PLUMBING 8. HEATING of a 36 FranIcIIn'Ave. FRIEND RIDGEWOOD, N. J. GI-4-55I3 CompIimenI's of THE CHIC KNIFE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Machine Knives Paper-WoocI-Me'IaI CompIimen+s of GENERAL SATHIT SATHITYUDHKARN BANGKOK, THAILAND Besi' Wishes Io I'I1e Besi Wishes Class of I958 MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. BERNARD STEINBERG KENNETH KILLER Compliments of BRASS CITY LUMBER CO., INC. I 75 FreigI1I' SI'ree+ Waferbury, Conn. DOMENIC CASTELANO, Presideni' Bes+ Wishes ALAN S. ROTH For Your PI1o'ro Needs CHESHIRE PHOTO CENTER I54 Main S+. CHESHIRE CONNECTICUT A jf, For 'rhe Finesi' Food in ConnecI'icu'I A I va,-,a+ +he . .. WZ-WERLY INN Q. W ffm? JQJM, CHESHIRE, corw. Browning 25325 BIG ENOUGH +o Serve You EVERY WAY FINANCIALLY Small Enough 'Io Serve You PERSONALLY-SATISFACTORILY Cheshire Office THE HOME NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 28 SO. MAIN ST. CHESHIRE A+ Ihe Green A I 7. 58.111, O , qs 1-. I 6 x K6V Um:9 lf' B 3' ' TW lm ar 1 f Q g I Xl , , Q 5' If I I SXWBYXW Wm 01010 Y ' . 1' E if Q , O 9 O O , O XX fl ' I u I V N is 'NI ' ,W QA LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT The faTes were The misTresses of man's desTiny. They decided when To cuT The Thin Thread ThaT held man bound To his earThly life. Once cuT by The envious scissors, The soul descended To Hades. We, Too, musT descend To The neTher regions Through The dismal passageway of Lake Avernus, pass before The furies, The monsTer, Braieus wiTh his hundred arms, Hydros hissing, and Chimaerus breafhing fire. Before we do so, iT would be wise To consider whaT iT were besT To leave behind us To our dear friends in memoriam. We do This wiTh lighfness of hearT, clarity of spiriT and in- spired, we TrusT, by The gods. WALTER ACKERMAN leaves his replacemenT of Fisher Condensers To Mr. Nochols . . . PETER BESS leaves one maioreTTe for Mr. Munier . . . JOSEPH BERRY leaves his hunTing To Herky Tweed . . . LEON BIRBRAGHER leaves his Trig CharTs To his liTTle brofher . . . IRWIN BLOCH leaves one hundred pounds To all underweighT sTudenTs . . . HARRY BURGESS leaves Reynolds a pack of Camels . . . CHARLES CARR leaves al Tube of Clearasil To Jimmy Orphanos . . . NICHOLAS CASER- TANO can'T afford To leave anyfhing buT plans To be a millionaire . . . GREGORY CAVANAGH leaves To broTher houghTon one large marble monumenf To ignorance . . . JERRY CHAMBERLAIN leaves a box of new Spalding DoT Golf Balls To Mr. Merriman . . . HYMAN COHEN leaves Mr. Jaquifh a wresTling Team he can'T beaT . . . RONALD DIVICINO leaves . . . PAUL DUCKLES leaves Mr. Brown an adding machine for his sTudenTs . . . RUSSELL FORREGGER leaves his shoT puT To The fuTure big whale . . . CYRIL FOWLER leaves Herb Zwecker an alarm clock . . . LESTER GORE leaves a box of Coronas To Doc Brink . . . GEORGE GUTHEIM leaves Mr. Towers wiTh no one To run The proiecTors and lighTs . . . PETER HEGEMAN leaves ChemisTry wiTh a headache . . . WALTER HESS leaves Griswold To Mr. Leahy . . . RAYMOND HOLFORD leaves some chocolaTes To Mr. Sullivan . . . ALAN JACOBSON leaves his seaT in Mr. HoughTon's class To some lucky kid . . . KENNETH KILLER leaves some good pipe Tobacco for Mr. Marr . . . GEORGE LANE and HERBERT ZWECKER leave Mr. McGowan a chalk proof suiT . . . DONALD MCCLURE leaves one DC-7B for Mr. Munier . . . WILLIAM MALERICK leaves an olympic-size pool for Cheshire Academy . . . DAVID MINUSE leaves Two C21 pieces of coTTon for Mr. SlaughTer's ears . . . FRANCIS MORGILLO leaves his closeT full of clothes . . . GREGORY NAVARRO leaves a nonconformisT To Mr. MiTchell . . . THOMAS PARKE leaves all his problems and worries To The Palmer's . . . WILLIAM PEARLMAN leaves his hoT plaTe To Mr. Nichols . . . PETER PERREAULT leaves Mr. Connolly one fooTball Team wiTh one chief and Ten braves . . . ROBERT RABINOWITZ leaves brother HoughTon a new hIsTory book . . . GERARDO RAMIREZ leaves his Two liTTle broThers . . . LAURENCE RAPPAPORT leaves a Van Degraff generaTor To Mr. McGowan . . . ANDREW REYNOLDS leaves . . . ROBERT RUFE leaves Mr. Thom a General MoTors car . . . DAVID SCHWARTZ leaves room 96413 in memorial To anyone who can keep IT as clean as his roommaTe did . . . JOHN SCHWARTZMAN leaves BroTher HoughTon a solid gold GuilloTine . . . STEVEN SIDMAN leaves Mr. JaquiTh a dieT so he can wresTle aT 119 pounds . . . STEPHEN SILVER leaves all his inTelligenT remarks To Mr. BrinTon . . . RICHARD SOKOL leaves a year's supply of chocolaTe life savers To Mr. Slaughfer . . . STEPHEN SOKOLOW leaves an unreliable bed To Bill Pearlman . . . WALTER SORENSON leaves B. Preisner some sheep-clippers for his rug . . . TIMOTHY SULLIVAN leaves one five year old golf club To Mr. Merriman . . . RONALD SWAN- SON leaves his mufflers To anyone who wanTs Them . . . ADOLFO STEFFENS leaves The Sunday nighT cold cuTs . . . LLOYD WEXLER leaves a seT of bells To Mr. Nichols . . . DAVlSON WHIT- FIELD leaves his membership in The L.D.D. club To anyone who can pass The iniTiaTion . . . THOMAS VVILUSZ leaves his iob in The kiTchen To any dishvvasher . . . DAVID BERAUDO leaves his iolo of being in charge of The kiTchen To Galucci. The gods proTecT our friends, The Lares waich over our homes and descendams, Mnemosyne, muse of memory, keep ever alive our bequesTs. In vviTness whereof we have hereunTo inscribed our names aT Cheshire, ConnecTicuT, This, The tvvelfrh day of June in The year of The Zeus, nineTeen hundred and TifTy-eighT. The Class of i958 Cheshire Academy Cheshire, ConnecTicuT CHESHIRE SKlES I. Sunrise The wings sweep, Alabasfer clouds sink And lumber, The sun climbs The mounTain's shoulder, And all dreams leap, And men awake from slumber And Think: Younger? Or older? A Sunbeam lifTs her sleeves of gold - Young, never old. ll. Day Man fears The sky - The sky fears noThing WiTh iTs orb of life Governing all The earTh. BuT iusT how high above Does our sky really reach? lmmorTal forTress of The earTh WhaT news from Space? lmmaculaTe clouds, or, in Their place, Lighfning, downpour and Thunder. Speak wiTh incandescenT speech! We wonder. lll. SunseT The mellow azure sky aT dusk Flames inTo crimson, While shadows grow A zephyr siffs Through drowsy willows. iv. Nagin The copper sphere falls behind The horizons, A webbed wing fluTTers, fiery eyes. And a silken misT now holds The air A sTar and The ghastly moon Throw open heaven's door The legs of a crickeT fiddle a Tune And a powdered moTh yearns for lighT. Many faces in The sky - The heavenly bodies perform Their love-dance. - Group poem To which all members of an English Four Class contributed. THE END LITHOGRAPHED BY TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. The Besl Yecrbooacs are TAYLOR-MADE fe 'WW , ,W 'U W V A, ll f ,Fm f A ,M LAS TEXAS DAL o E 4 k.Q4V ai AFLA I me-mm A? .uf 9 E' 1 . Q. wx-If 5 ww 1 M A7ia?QX Q! x'gE 9 fr f mm num fm - 61, , I S e gm- 34 M V P- r Q Q ' ff 5 Q. T us Q 4 ww 'Q 25' QE 1 Q i1 23' -123 S 4 Eb , - 55 . S . elf? QE f Q K E ,ff Q . 1 . 5, Xe w L--2+ ii? 4' m AO? X C 1-Sframodi f A if '03 , E ,f 9' , 'rL aqgw F f i EQVAVAKQ Q, HAZ, Q , A ' and- X 0 94 I Osq . . 4 'xl K' 'E , a Ml . , ll' ' Q 40 ' N Q NIO 0 ' o U Q x., A ' 0 F. 0 5 W - 9 OO . '-1. ,'.' m ' W .4 ' + , Ql in c , N if . 0 I , M ig 4 f 0 Q ' 0 . . T ' Io ali! .a 0 u Y W I 5 wk y 5 ' I kv ' 0 ' ' - ' wb 4 Y 0 I Q 0 ' , 1 ' 0 .Il 1 j I .3 I- 0 O . I ii 'Q , Q 0 0 I . ' S A l ' Zo I cl O I -I ' U I . Q '.'o ' mo 5-MP ' ' C 'l. - -. Q. Q, 1 . Q my Q s I 0' Psa' l I A Q N 0 O 6 ' 4 .JAP ' I Y x Q aa 11. H 0 0 1' ft , 1 1 H . 'Ypb gp in A ' I QUPYQN 417 A I 4 49154 . W Q 904. 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Suggestions in the Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) collection:

Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

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