Cheshire Academy - Rolling Stone Yearbook (Cheshire, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1965 volume:

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'rl ,.-,S ,f-5 1 R Cheshire Academy CH1eshire, Connecticut 1965 5 CU. 1 B mortales 1 Cnc Crum f fcxa, mal 1 X ilulnilxizgfgr Hllltlmmab hanc ehlemauc xn uam e meo numme cleos atqg homxn 1' 1 I ' CAI la'n.fup ui '. 9 W if HUA 4 'Y' 1 , z' bS. -. -311. I . 1 I f'N w A ' Halls 52f':.3-sg ffffy , JH? Index 282 r 4 X Y W W Q-raw IW' 'f rv, fy.. ' 4' 1 Y . f es? f gas? if M QU icte 1:54, C-Q, H ff ie . WT. Mff-fivi f .e eg .QQ ' t - My 3 W ,hart-if ff Q99 fffir' we? 'WS' '22 ew 'Q fv 5 4 if F9 Seem eff 9 c M cg Q- ,ya ww , - Qi V M vw-,., Qi . ' fa' , f 'lifffiffy wx' ,E ,Q 1 'gs etu 4'.A Mwilxqf- 513 -fwlkgif - 1 jj 1 P901- ,, v 6 4-300 '09 .T '03 kQ ' '03 ' , -- M--f Hf J?k ' ' 4 so . 'V -g fg ffff5'W'-- f-39 1 4' 1 McfA5Jf.3?-- .igt p 2. '-300 f ,f f. -too 41 I 1,L..'T'IQE3W.f7liliiliffffiigjgggaggh f - W --l-N.. 1. ' ' W ?E!!.' lff1Il!f -- -.130 ' - 40 M - vei1' -nm .3 XR , F' Lf- 4 ',,,-fn V xy.. 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An A M- k ,.w,,, wil,-LLAL,-iiy 3- ,nm- , . , -4-.vq,,.,..,.V....,. ,, wg'--H 'I , 'f 1 an., W-.,,..., M .... ,Mx , M..-,,m.,-nm. --ff . W ..M ffg..w .f A . N --:foo Foreword With the introduction of new ideas and the desire to progress, man has rapidly changed his environment. The changes he has brought about since the beginning of history have been fruitful as well as plentiful. The .pages of this yearbook contain graphic manifestations of our theme: '6The Changing Times. The original student art and photographs attempt to show nianis progress in the course of time. The end papers contrast the classic structure of Bowden Hall, built in 17911-, with the modern architectural design of the new Arthur Sheriff Field House, dedicated in 1964. The original painting opposite this page dramatically expresses the change in artistic style by contrasting the realistic portrayal of Bowden Hall with the superimposed op art. The theme is further shown in the changes introduced this year: the uses of duotone and color photography and the replacement of single division pages by double division pages. Although our campus has changed physically throughout the years, the Academy's tradition is still the same: to produce men sound in mind, body, and character. Our yearbook has also assumed a new appearance in almost every aspect, but our tradition is still the same: to record the activities of a school year. Before you now is the history of The Cheshire Academy for the school year 1964-1965. The Editors History Seabufry Hall, left, one of the older buildings on campus, now houses almost thirty classrooms, two lounges, and the disciplinarian's office. At one time or another every upper school student enters this main door and becomes part of a tradition stretching hack to the Civil War era pictured below. Clad in their military uniforms, students and faculty parade before the main classroom building of a century ago, old Horton Hall, lost in a violent fire in the early 1900's. of the Cheshire Academy From the time the Academy was conceived as a church school in 1794, it has flourished and de- veloped into a preparatory school of national and international renown. The first principal was the Reverend John Bow- den, and from his time to 1838, the era of the Reverend Eben Edwards Beardsley, students did not board at school but lived with private families in the village. The school continued as the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut throughout the nineteenth century. From 1862 to 1892, the Academy, although con- tinuing its Episcopal affiliations, became in part a military school. During a period prior to 1916 it was known as the Cheshire School. From 1916 The present gymnasium is about to enter a new era, as its still functional but hardly adequate facilities will assume a new role. to 1937 the Cheshire School combined with the Roxbury School. ln 1937, the Connecticut Assembly granted a new charter to the school as a non-profit institution, and the name Cheshire Academy was permanently assumed. With the coming of Mr. Arthur N. Sheriff, fifty years ago, a new concept of education was adopted. This concept, deeply rooted in New England tradi- tions, has promoted a good neighbor policy which has affected the lives of most students. Teaching all students to respect each other and work as brother with brother, this policy has furthered greatly the achievements of the Cheshire commu- nity. An early photograph reveals the ceiling framework of the newly- dedicated Arthur Sheriff Field House. The field house will take on the heavy responsibilities of the old gym. Headmaster, Arthur N. Sheriff, B.A., Yale University, 19133 M.A., Yale University, 1915. Bursar's Office Helen W. Minkler, ,lulia Hall Frances Grove Helen Johnson Nadine Linehan Secretaries Eileen Bills Dorothy Henry Margaret Reilly Erika Sears Nivette Nadeau Hostess Faye Chubb Bursar Sta Treasurers Frederick J. Hesselmeyer, Ph.B., Yale University, 1916, L.L.B., Yale Law School 1920 Robert A. Hall, B.A., Yale University, 1930, L.L.B., Yale Law School, 1933 Physicians Wilbur 1. Moore, lVl.D., Columbia Medical School, 1921 Edward Wv. Oxnard, M.D., Harvard Medical School, 1936 Charles J. Dayton, MD., Temple University 1947 Board of Trustees: Seated: Mr. William Gager Mr. Arthur Sheriff, General George R. Sturges Mr. Robert Hall, Mr. F. Burton Fisher. 1 1964-65 Registrar and Business Manager John C. Gillies, Ph.B. Assistant Registrar Marion R. Smith Director of Development Program Lawrence M. Kelley, B.A. Director of Studies Michael S. Hare, B.A. Dean of Students Frederick J. Linehan, Ph.B. Head of Junior School Michael G. Kita, M.A. Administrative Assistants Ernest .l. Beaulac, lr., lVl.A. Stewart Lindsay, lr., B.A. Standing: Mr. Zale Dillon, Mr. Herbert Fisch- bach, Mr. Patrick Sullivan, Mr. Walter Kline, Mr. Stuart Ferris, Mr. Donald Towers. Donald R. Towers, BA., Kingls University, 19253 Dalhousie Universityg D.C.L. King's, 1963 Nurses Frances Sowersby, KN. Grace Spender, R.N. Alumni Department Stella Cavallo Edith Leveille Librarians Vera Palmer Virginia Connolly Purchasing Agent Constance Clunan House Mother Olga Brinken Superintendent of Maintenance George Buttrick 1 i r A! Seabury Hall, pictured right, is the main classroom building of the senior school. To its left is Bailey Hall which houses several chemistry and physics classes and laboratories. Bowden Hall, below, is the administrative Center of the campus and houses the offices of the headmuster, office staff, and library. The buildings, old and new, thai Kai. ENN.. , -T I. I - 1 'iw 1 f t-arf-f Wit-I x - -. '35, , ' M' 'U v 'dr , 41-fgfw - Q A .zjrf b - :Mit-1:-fp.' ' +4 iw. -, 'x 1 Q, .' V J '-PM . , .' .'P ' 4 .I ,A..:,1,.4i'Zr'. . an .-'gg' V3 pu, , 4' ni' ' wifi, A ' 3 .. ' 3. ' . 'Y 1 ' , ' 4 5 f rig 'fn ffl I '1 -zf ' f 2151 in -,M , ,.,'.,, ,R shape our future The classroom and the administration , buildings, the church on the green, and 3 the dining hall satisfy our material and 1 spiritual needs. Pictured left is the entrance to Governor Hurley Dining Hall. Below is the lovely First Congre- gational Church, located next to the headmastefs W home on the Cheshire green. To Faye Chubb . . . Whose good will and kindness have endeared her to so many and whose Way of life has left a touch of grace and beauty to all at the Academy, this book is warmly dedicated. Z 5 2. TJO5 NNN 6 IVKNYO wffdmqcfff 10 We M0 P-mv QS ,YOMP1 N 0 VTVT 10 M xa x W WJ' K WQLK I SENIORS 'PNVAH AU E!74Cl'N'hTl -QAR OSB K'?4o N VLIQ THENORS i1O:T,fX?f1'3f5'9:'2x'1fw v5wwM jim nlwo mm ff' PO? NWQXYM T 'M 2 WM mlmvmn TQ, Ninn - M 6' N AYPCTKITSHSQL Lq fmw FEIQTH 62QCAlXoA! 6 ,.. IKNC QAAKHIKN In -fihl Xsmrutv gfvngz A K 1-XNCJOA? glqfh KMA AA1v4n'n.Li' Yoorzn A Ku 'J ULN P45 20l 'bg ooo. ATVAQIJ MT- AZ D'3pT E I'fhAN6 HN F1 ww. TK.?eJ9fM ANN v 202, QQ Q2P:1,1 UW Z, HE4l'Aflf14- NHQNI A ofvo 1-1L,CMm1x1-IELLU ' HMDN QMAPI Z AGMON ALHTAQED 0 QXONPUKCSA-M T0 Ac. OVKTHS 51302 5 -QNO2 f'I,3XNA HN Tzlrl 1+ KINZOE GABRIEL RAMON ABOY' MIRANDA ' Gaby 6 'Ram0stMimoso'Street,V ,V 1, D Garden Hills, Bayamon, Puerto Rico 1 , H ' Activities:-Wciles Clubg' Ski .Clubg International ClubtQtSwini1ningg Baseball A ' , 1 1 1 'D 7 Favorite Coiirsezi Modern-i History ' ., 1 Q f . Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. ' r -I Ambitiolli Medicine I ' F ' I f FRANKYV WHITTEMORE DABRAMS, III 1iffaQt1t NaSmcP0int, - ' ' ' A i , ' 1 VV Cutchogue, LonglSlanci,fNeW Yorke , 1 V Activities: -Morgan'Clubg Dramatic Association: Ski1Clubg Sailingg 'Wrestling 4 , 1 , - 1 H , A Favorite Coiifsez Mathematics' ' A t Hobbies :V Hunting 'and ,Water Skiing Ambition: Business Administration ,ROBERT MILTON ANDERSEN, JR. 1 , 1 lBob 634 West Hickory Strcety A il'i A ' 1' , il Hinsdale, Illinois' V ' Q ' A - - -V A 1 Activities: Wheeler Club g- Ski Clubg Dramatic DAS- sociationg Ski Tearnj Golf liss 1 1,l, K f' Favorite Course: Spanish ' . , - , - I f - Hobbies: Sports' and Numismatics -A V1 ' ' l' ' ' I Ambition: LQN 1 i,i 'i,- ' H VARTO A-PRAHAMIAN 1 1 8 Bosqueg . ' - V C8I'3CilS,X7CI'X6Zl1Cl3Vk ' ' - Actizfitiesi International Clnbg Soccer Favorite Cozrrse :1 English - Hobbies: Soccer -and-'Music 'V ' . Ambizioni Civil Engineering WILLIAM JOHN' ARABCLOS , 1 ' Bill 45' Valley Road, i , A . ,, , V. A l.'I8.Il1d6'Il',iC011l'1CCilClli1 f Q . I - - ' ' , Activities: Welles-Clubg History Clubzi Chemistry Club: Swinimingg Trackg Wrestlingg Bascbi-ill Faooritefozirsez Geometry D , V A V Hobby: Siviinming ' . A I Ambition: Dentistry - I I , ALFREDO JUANIARGUEDAS D ' QAI cfo Utah Construction and Mining Company . Apartado,4443, . ' ' ' ' . ' Lima, Peru ' ' I i flctiriticsg Morgan Clubg Baseball Favorite Course: Physics . Hobbies: Hunting and Horseback 'Riding Ambition: Civil Engineering IRVING DAVID BARR, JR. ' ,VBuddyt 67 Linden Avenue, - ' A - Hamden,QCo11nectic1it - ' Actiz1ities:'Welles Club' A . Favorite Course: English V 1. - Hobbies: Airplanes and Coins .D JGSE RICARDO BALBASORTIZ jose Concordia Street 3657, ' ' . Miramar, Puerto Rico 1 Activities: Welles Clubg Ski Clubg Tennisg Bas- ketball ' . , - - , Favorite Course: ,Physics ' ' Hobbies: Skiing and Fishing Ambition: Electrical Engineering LfTrack T CHARLES RAYMOND, BARROW Ray 1100 Coleman Road, I L L Cheshire, Connecticut ? Activities: Morgan Clubg Cross-Country: Indoor Track, Captain: Outdoor Track, Captain , Favorite Course: English A Hobbies: Indian Artifacts and Sports L Ambition: Teaching A i I ' STEPHEN GEORGERBASKAM p Steve lOl Winthrop Road, ' Brookline, Massachusetts L Activities: Chess Club, Presiclentg Meteorology: Club, Presidentg, History Club ' Favorite Coutrsej Mathemafics gf. LLL 'Hobbies 1 L Chess and Fishing ' ' ' 'R KENNETH EDWARD BATORSKI , Ken 44 .Alison Avenue, ' ' 'R Cheshire, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club: Chemistry Clubg ,Physics Club: 'lfrack gL Cross-Country Favorite' Course: Mathematics L Hobby: Numismatics I I Airtbition: Chemical Engineering BRUCE HARVEY BECKMANN Bruce ll Fifth Avenue, w .- -, New York, New York A ' ' it -I , Activities: Wheeler Club: Photography Club, Sec- retary: Press Club: Academy Review, Horizons: Favorite Cour'se:'4Frenoh L.L, , Hobby: Photography Ambition: Business Administration PAUL JAMES BEISLER i Beisi 1300i Dixwell Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut i , Activities: Foote Clnbg International Clubg Chem- istry Club: Football: Hockey, Tennisg Baseball Favorite Course: U. S. History ' 'R Hobby: Golf . L Ambition: Journalism ' - , JEFFREY ALAN BENDER L Jeff 262 Freeman Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island L Activities: Morgan Clubg Yearbook Stafig, Physics Cluhg History Clubg Football: Basketballg Base- ball Favorite Course: Physics A Hobbies: Golf and Water Skiing Ambition: Business Administration: RICHARD UII-ILEIN,,BENEKE Rebel Military Road, i ' L Columbus, Mississippi 1 Activities: Foote Club: Dramatic Associaliong Ski Club: Footballg Swimming: Track V Favorite Course: U. S. History Hobby: Water Skiing . Ambitiortz- Business Administration IVAN WILLIAM BERGER i Bill 150' Pine Hollow Road, Norfolk, Virginia ' Activities: Wheeler Clubg Chapel Committeeg Acadrmy Reviezvg Ski Club: Dramatic Associa- tion: Horizonsg Skiing: Swimmingg Baseball: Golf , -L Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobbies: Boating and Building Ambition: Law S 9 iephY'f,Club'i History' Clubg International Clubg Jose ANGEL BERMUVDEZ l 42- Coblentz -Avenue, ii Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies V Activities: Clubg ,Photography Clubg Glee Cluhg 'Dramatic Associationg International Hobbies: Bird Breeding and Reading! I 'L 'L 0' fiigtbition: Arehitecture RENE .IOSEBERMUDEZ - 'L2' I 42 511, Coblentz Avenue, Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies I '-1' 1 Activities: Mo?rganpJCluhg 'A Dramatic Associationg Photography Clubg Horizons, Art Editorig Glee Clubs Art Club ,L,:V,L , Favorite'Course: English ' Hobbies: Painting and Theatrieal,Arts Ambition Commercial Arts I ' 'FREDERICK LYLE BERNHARDT Bern 21761 Marlow Street, 0 , LL1, 1- 11 ,Ytt I fi' ' ,Qak Park, Michigan li Activities: Foote Clubg- Keystones, ,Presidentg Glee Clubg ,Acaciemy'Re1Jie2og Ski' Clubg Mathe- inatics-ifiClul5'5' Tennis , Favorite Course: English -,,,i,'. 'f Hobbies: Folk Sirigingand Tennis Ambition: Hotel Administration ,Ji MICHAEL ANDREW BERTIN Mike 340 East 80 Street, I XQII - 'S New York, New York l I Activities: Welles' Clubg Dramatio Assoeiationg Press Clubg History Clubg Trackff' Favorite '1',, Course: History Hobbies: Military Strategy and,j,Basel:pall JOHN ARTHUR BEYERS John 81 Home Avenue, , ,A Q V-,A 5 -,1,, Q Meriden, .Connecticut l Actiiiitieszi Wheeler 'Clubgi International ,Clubs Physics Club m eer, 1 t QAmbition:t -,i' E ngiiieering A ' VLUISNICHOLAS BLANCQ-MATOS A1403 'Vila 'Mayo Street, H , Santurce, Puerto ,Rico I .vi-Q, 71: Activities: 'Foote1iClubif ilii Photography Clubg Inter- national Club: Ski Clubg Soocerg ffennisg Basket- baug Baseball ,727 ,,,. . Eavorite Cozirsez 'Mathematics . , Hobbief Water Skiinsefld Bw Ambition: Law ABRAIVLJISAAC BLUESTEINI' Blue 4-00 East 39 Street, I A,,, 1, Paterson,,,New r,, 1 Jersey vg' 'tt' 5 Aeifvities! Foote Club: Photography Clubg Chem- istry Jig, K . ,iigf .. F aooritefCourse: Chemistry Ambition: Chemistry - Hobbies: tzy, ,Tennis and Photography RICHARD .IAY BOAS , i 1 f Bot L32 Argyle,Place, Rockville Centre, 'Long Island, New York V Activities: ,Morgan Club: Press Club: Photogra' Academy Reoiewug Baseball, ,Favorite Course? Chemistry ' Hobbies: Reading and Surfing PAilLiOSlifPH'BCiGDANSKI S C Bags 161 1 Prestonaif Avenue, V: :V Meriden, Connecticut C fe 1 Aciivities: ffMotgan Clubgt Footballg Wrestling: Track .miL , ii S Favorite Course: English it V ,Q H dbbyfil Sports.:,Cars V VV C Ambition: Law N ' THGMAS HERBERTMLBOND ' e . Tomo 901 Reilly-Road, fl, if 1 S V i Cincinnati, Ohio if ' e - AotivitieSiFoote Eluhfg Glee,CluVbg Soccer, Man-V ager V ' 'S Favorite Course: Religion ' f ,.ii ,1 Hobbieszfwater Skiing and FalconryVV STEPHEN HOWARD Boaoif V lsieie 2 Birchwooti Circle, ' ' C Sharon, Massachussetts , , ,f , V: igcfivitiqsz VWl1e,eleVrVClubg History Club: Basket- a I . V , V VV 'Hobbies-Q Skin Diving and liorse Racingm ' JERoME PAUL BQUQHER V S Miami 64 Hanson Road, L ' ' ' t 'rf . Darienj'Coiinecticut: , :V V Activities: Morgan Cluhg Chapel Conimitteeg' Soccerf Hockeyg Golf? I- : t V Favorite Course: History i V' S ' Hobby: Surfing A Ambitiontzjtockbroket: VVV FREDERICK EDWARD BKADSTREET' 'Fred Bradstreet Terrace, V J , North Haven, Connecticut S Activities: Wheeler Clube: Yearbook Staff: Chem- istryiClu.bg Ski Cluh5V'Swim1ning:: Tennis f Favorite Course: Latin ' ff Hobbies it Skiingftand-1 Sailing , Ambition: Business Administration or ' 'i STUART ALAN BRAYSHAW L v Stu 100 Peninslila Drive, - , ,. .V Babylon, Longjlsland, New York S ' Activities: Foote Club: Chapel Committeer, Ski 'Clubg Sailing, ,Captaing Skiing ' Favorite Course: History ' : 1 Hobliios: Surfing and-Water Skiing Ambitigp gV:VLawV VV V PAUL JOSEPH BREAU V 23 Charleveux Street Waterbury Connecticut , V- Ag:tivitios7:,l7oote Clubg Football A Favorite Course:fHisto1y' Hobb-t : S orts 7 -P . -. , Ambition: Military Career 1' 1 fi t V, GEORGEFREDERTCKBROGDEN: George 731'Kingstonf Road, ,VV V V Princeton, New jersey it ' f Activities: Welles Club:-:Meteorology Club, Vice- Presideritg Glee,Clubg Quarter Notes: 'Basketball F avorite' Course! American History , VVVS . Hobbies: Surfing and Bowling V ' ii Ambition: Forestry 'C -1 JEFFREY ANDREWS BROOKS feff 4-iCl'CSlVi8W Drive, A V V - North-,.Haven, Connecticut Activities: Welles Clubg Key1Clubg AcademyRe? viewg- Yearbook' Steffg Manualg Basketballg Hockey, Manager, - Favorite Course: U. S. History I Hobbies: Sports and Coins ' Ambition: Business Administration - JEFFREY PAUL BROTHERS , , Jeff 59 -,Wexford Streety Springfield, Massachusetts A - A Activities: Welles 'Clubg Glee Clubg Keystonesg Quarter Notes I ii ' 'Favorite Course: Spanish Hobbies: Music.andtElectronics' Ambition: Optometry V VV ARTHUR JAMES BRUCATO , t A Aff 278 Edgewood Avenue, 1 Waterbury, Connecticut . n ' Activities: Foote Clubg History Clubg lnternsg tional Cluhg Basehallg Swimming' 1 ' ' Favorite Course: English - H obbies: ,Boxing :and 'Bowling STEVEN DWIGHT BUDNICK C' Ohio Avenue, V - - ' I Millersport, Ohio ' L Activities: Foote Clubg by Footballg Basketball? Baseball t ' VV V JAMES, EMERSON BURNETT . f Jim Crownsvillei State Hospital, V Crownsville,fMaryland it - Activities: Welles Club V Favorite Course: Chemistry ' Hobbies: Music and Art V ft Ambition: Philosophy ' ROBERT GEORGE BUTLER Little 7 Willow Place, V I ' A Calenovia, New York , C Activities: Welles Clubg Cross-Countryg Wres- tlinggi Seilingi , ,-,- 51 Favorite Course: Physics' ' Hobbies: Wrestling and Skiing Ambition: Labor Management CARLOS MANUEL CCALDERON Carl McLeary 1757, CV ' ' A -Santurce, Puerto Rico Activities: VWheeler Clubgf'Chess Clubg Meteor- ology Clubg History Clubg Tennis V Favorite Course: English A Hobby: Fencing , Ambition: Writing' L JAMES KENNETH CAMPBELL, JR. Ken 115 Chestnut Street, , A ' A Garden Cityg New York V V Activities: Wheeler Gluhg Foothallg Indoor Trackg Track Favorite ,Course:fHistory' Hobby: Psychology A LOUIS ACHILLE CARLONI, JR. Skip 158 Blue Hills Avenue, Hainden, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Clubg Key Club, President: Academy Reviewg Yearbook Staifg Football, Man- agerg Hockey, -Manager Favorite Course: U. S. History Hivbby i 'SPONS- Ambitio,nj,,Naval Aviation CHARLES'-'FRANCIS CARLSON Chuck 175 MilitiredQ'gB.oad, Meriden, f Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Clubg Football Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Boating Ambition: Engineering ANTHONY LOUIS CARPENTIERI, ,lR.A' 'Tony 195 Columbia Boulevard, 'fy ,,',V i.A . - Waterbury, Connecticut ,, Activities: Welles Clubg Chemistry C'lub Q-gf'j.History Club: International Clubg Wrestling , .:'.' 9? V Favorite Course: Chemistry ' I, . Hobbies: Sailing and Skiing A Ambition: Medicine BRENT DURANT CARRINGTON Brent 1490 President Street, Brooklyn, New York Activities: Welles Clubg International Club: Ski Club: Horizonsg Indoor Track: Outdoor Track ,Faziorite Course: English Hobbies: Traveling and Skiing PAUL DAVID CASHER Paul 2122 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club: International Clubg Bas- ketbull: Ski Club Favorite Course: U. S. History Hobbies: Skiing and Football , Ambition: Business Administration RICHARD THOMAS CASSELLO' ' ' , m,- Dick 96 North Cherry Street ' it ,,',c,,.'i A ' Wallingford, Connecticut ,I Activities: Wheeler Clubg Footballgz-5 ii' Lciorosiie Favorite Course: Mathematics ',i , Hobby: Sports A ' Ambition: Teaching KEVIN CLARK CASSIDY Kev 65 Lake Shore Road, Grosse' Pointe Fzmns, Michigan Activitiesit-:Foote Clubg Glee Clubg Dramatic Associatiorij' -Ski Clubg Academy Reviezvg Chem- istryj-Cltlbg 'Chapel Committeeg Tennisg Basket' bal1gfLzioro5se t Favorite Course: History Hobby: Skin Diving JOHN MICHAEL CLARK Lunch 22 Prospect Avenue, . Atlantic Highlands, New .lersey Activities: Foote Cluhg Academy Review, Assist- ant Editorg Footballg Baseball: Indoor Track Favorite Course: History Hobbies: Skin Diving and Writing t Ambition: Journalism KENNETH DAVID COHEN Skip 75 Duncan Road, Staten lsland,:New York Activities: Morgan Club: Academy Reviewg Ski Clubg Sailing, Skipper: Baseball 3, Football Favorite Course: Geometry m ' ' Hobbies: Surfing andfSkiingfAg f Ambition: Law C' A,:i,-'.. 12.11 i,,. A'iz,:E1zV LAWRENCE IAN V Canoolc 99 Thurlow Road, ff' Montreal, Canada Loi i'ff'gfgif 5 '-Lz ill?gvf5jf:QEQ5f'Yfiijf'11A Activities: Foote Clubji?iInterjig1tionelljClub5 Base- ball, Captaing Basketball L'o 5 t, I o-o- , t Favorite Course:'Fieneh oL'L j ' ' Hobbies: Sports and Reading ' Ambition: Architecture 'LEONARD SAMUEL COLLIER Coot lQ1023',Lehigh Parkway East, Allentown, Pennsylvania Activities: Morgan Club: Glee Cluhg Chapel ,iCon11nittee, Secretary: Keystonesg Tennis gFQ1ioTite Course: History Hobbies: Water Skiing and Traveling Anibition: Medicine CHARLES JASPER COPLEY Chuck Bellevue Avenue, Rye, New York A Activities: Welles Cluhg Chemistry Clubg Foot- ballg Swimming: Basketball, , Favorite Course: Comerry e,',- ' Hobbies: Skin Diving ooi, gncif5Cersi f ,, Ambition: Business f- A PAUL ALOYSIUSiioeoninooifiifiAT 710 Park Avenue, ' C l ., New York, New York A - ' , Activities: Foote Club: Chemistry Ciubgi Chapel Committeeg Hockey L Favorite Course: History Hobbies: Hockey and Hunting Ambition: Law 5J5HN ROBERT CURREN Jack i5120,'i'HllblHg8l' Street, :NeWi'Haven, Connecticut Qifetivitiesz Foote Club: Hockeyg Football Tiioorite Course: English Hobbies: Golf and Skiing : Law NEIL BRUCE DANSKER, ioyoy y I Nec 25 East 86 sneer, oiei iooe J ieoo oovio , yioe New York, NSW YQfkf77'5l'1i:Q1Fiii AA.: S i'i,l :l,- it A ' C . Activities: ' Favorite Course: '-',-,,i fi Hobby: RCCOICIS VCAL1 A Ambition : Law ii . .1 A l EDUARDO ENRIQULEQ -'.' D Ed Carrera In No. 24464, ,'- Q: .',,'--iil',1' f -,'i-1' If o..' C Santa Marta, C0illlT1iJli1N fe ' 7 'I' A to Activities: XVll'C6lCi '.Clllb': 1InternationaliClubg Ski Clubg Soccer: Baseball t Favorite Course: History - Hobbies: Spear Fishing and Water Skiing Ambition: Business Administration ALAN DAVIS Ken 19 Drive, ysn y nise Syosset, Long IslHndQiNew York V Activities: WellesgClubg Yearbook Staffg Acad- emy Reviewg Cl1essiClubg Baseball 'Q Favorite Course: English 'L Tennis and Swimming Ambition: Lawlgf PETER RICHARD DeGEORGE, L DeGe 304 Beacon Hill' Drive, ' ' Cheshire, Connecticut Activities: ' Welles Clubg Footballg Swimming: Besketballegg Bggeballg Track g y Tennis F avorite Coziif5ei,iV Physics Q ,',e Hobbies: Water Polo andiiskiing AL 'D Richie RICHARD FRANK DEPODESTA 5 280 ForestgLStreet, Hamdeiiiffionnecticut , , Activities? Foote Cluhgg 'e,' Physics Club Favorite Course: Modiefn History Vooy, I Y Ambition: Dentistry ' v JOELESTAUNTON DICK 2235f?fViii Tuscanyg Winfer Park, Florida? , Activities: Welles Clubg Dramatie,Association Favorite Course: English L D' Q Hobbies: Water Skiing L ',i' A L AHQVZQIQLOH :. Economics L HOWARD RRANDT DICKENMAN, JB, Howie Box 561A RF D 4, A ' L, Ledyard, Connecticut ACfiUili8S1.:rMOfgHH Clubg Basketballg Baseball HObbi6S2!fifgi?QItS V - RONALD'iAMES DIETTER Deen 154 Woodlawn Street, ' f A' ,V y Hamden, Connecticut ' - Activities: Chemistry Clubg Intefnational Cluljf Favoriteggoursez History Hobbies: LfNumismaticS - CHRISTOPHER CARMINE DIGLIO L , 8'ZA,,Fairmont Avenue, , iNygwgLLHaven, Connecticut Acifivities: WHQQIC1' Club Favorite Course? Chemistry , Hobby: Art D' 'LV' A Ambition: Chemical Engineering V MICHAEL STAFFORD DoDsoN A Fatty 54007 Massachusetts Avenue, S.E. Washington, C. j, AIVI ,A L Activities: 'Wheeler ClubQl Treasurerg Lflnter-Club Councilg Senior Councilg Glee Trnckg Basketball- m In 4 fFavoriteQCozirse: American History Hobbies Qfgiiorts and Music Ambitioriffi Physical Education C DAN MICHAEL DOLLARHIDE Dee 1180 Paracaima, 'C L'i'L,L Mexicfl City, DJDF. Mexico ' ' Adtivitiesi Welles Club, Presidentg Inter-Club Council, Presidentg Chapel Committee, Chairman, S.S.S.l.C.g International ClubgQBaseballgC Favorite Course: History C r Ambition: Foreignggiffairs Joi-IMFRANCISD DDYL1-2 Join 94- Country Club Road, Cheshire, Connecticut e Activities: Morgan Clubg Chemistry CluhgC ketballg-,Baseball I C FavoritefQiCoCurse: 'C ' Hobbieiiliwater Skiingtand Golf Ambition: Law fl?AUL VINCENT EACUELLD 108 Lake Garden Drive, :uw ' l C Paui Cranston, Rhode Island C C f Activities: Foote C1ubgCHistory Clubg Chemistry ,Clttbg Basketbtqilli C Fovotrite Course: Mathematics C, Hobby: Basketball C Ambition : Engineering , ' KEITH ALLENQCEVBERT D eti' ' Ebe 65f1CpS0H Lane: tfl i eele 1 SouCth Meriden, Connecticut C Activities: Wheeler Club: Basketball, Baseball, Favorite Course: Bookkeeping C Hobbies: Water Skiing and Stamp Collecting ANDREW STEVEN tten EDELMAN C come 766 Easitfltnwn Drive, ,b 'tb A C C Teaneck'jiiNew Jersey C ' Ski Clubg International Clubg Chapel Committee? Treasurerg Baskethallg,-Baseball ' -l ' Favorite Coztrsez Historyfj' I -' ' Hobbies: Spbits and Writing 4-PETER MARK EDEN Big Boy Pete 735 Rugby Road, -1 e:o-l1l C Brooklyn, New York , C f C Activities: F oote, Clubg Acdiiemy Reviewg Press Clubg Golf D ' Favorite Course.: English Hobbies: Piano and Writing Ambition: Fine Arts C EDWARD JOSEPH EHLE S ietlt intl 49 Birch Tree Roatl,,- C Plainyille, CConnecti6i1t Activities: Wheeler Club C JOSE LUIS ESTELLA JULIAN Happy Josef 1, Italia 2005 Ocean Park, Santurce, Puerto Rico ,,tCi gg C C7 Activities: ,yr Morgan Cltilig Academy Review, Inter- national e -C' E ditorg International Cluhg Ski Clubg' Catholic Chapel Cornmitteeg Photography Club C C Favorite Course: History - C Hobbies: Surfing and Water Skiing Ambition: Law , C Activities: Wheeler Clubg Dramatic Associationgi LEONARD JAY FABIANL5 F abes 162 old Min Road, fi eiel A y :CCC ,Middletown Connecticut ' 'ii A ctivities : Wheelerig : -C1ub,i1QvSecretaryg Inter-Club Council: Senior Councilg Keystonesg Glee Club: Y,HistoAry Club . 'Favorite Coarse: ULTS. History , Hobbies: Political Aifairsiand Guitar ff' Ambition: Government IRA HIRSH FEIN I 126 Kohary,ADrive, 1 ' I New'Havent-Connecticut? Vyz, A , Activities: Wheeier Ciuifig Debating:,5,Clubg, :,Qlee Club: Keystones: Academy Reviewg History Clohg Tennis: ,Soccer 4, C Favorite Course: U. S. Historjiifi Hobbies: ,Singing and Tennis Arrtbitiori'EflfPsycl1ology - M V CHARLES FREDERICK FEHRIS1 '11 :i2:Chttck' 251 Cross: Street, ' ii Waterbuiy, Connectieot C, Activities: Foote Clubg Football: Basketball: La-,gg crosseg, flfrack ,aoz ,V L F C' Favorite:'Coursefii''U.'S1-fHiSlQ!'Y . . , Hobby: Fishing ' ' C Agfa, Ambition: Veterinary Medicine 'EV' JONATHAN CCHENRY FISCCHBACH Fisgch ,Lincoln Avenue, Ev 1 Purchase, New York 1 Activities: Foote Clubg C-Glee Club: cie- Yearbook Staff gh History Clubg Dramatic Association: Fenc- ing: Bnsebali gli' Favorite Course: English :'i 'If 5 .,,'- 1: Hobbies: Deep Sea Fishing and' Painting 1' Ambition: 'Theatreifc ,ki - K WILSONQHENRY F LOHR, JR. Willie 130 Ridgeilloadgl :tg Rutherford, New Jersey ' 1 , Q Ahctivitiesfs Welles-Clulqig Soccer: Basketballg Ten- nls ,- gf, A I Favorite Course: Spanish Hobbies 1,1iAihliflQiLBS and Water Skiing Ambition: Architecture DAVIDJEFFERY FORGIONE 2?4 North Main -Street, A Southington, Connecticut A jg Activities: Wlieeleri Club: Academy Reviewg Chemistry Cliiiig' Baseballtjg- Favorite Course: U. S. History i 1-: , -Ambition: Veterinary Medicine 1 Fgfgi THOMAS 'ROBERT FRlZZELli Tom 104 Essex Avenue, ' Waterburyw Connecticut Activities i :Morgan 'Clubgg,Yearbook Staff Favorite Course: Chemistry 3 Hobbies: Hunting and Coin Collecting Ambition :H Chemical Engineering FRANCIS JOHN GALLACHER 3'Butch 20+Winchester Avenueh , New Haven, Connecticut I Activities: Foote Club: Track ' Favorite Coursey: Chemistry A Hobbies: Boxing and Weightlifting Ambition: Engineering A 1 ,Ql69 'Maple Avenuey V aooriie Co'uii,te: History V GALlJIVAlNl A oazzopiff 800 Riverside Drive 'feg I New York, Newffork C' L Aifiivitiesb Welles Clubg Press Clubg Dramatic Associationg Lacrosse V Ll,, A' ' Fqyorite Course Mathematics ' Hobbies: Athletics and Reading V Ambition: Business Administration i ROBERTDANTHUNY GAMBERDELLA Bob 210 Willow Street, ' Hainden, Connectieut A Activities: Foote Clubg Press Clubg Hockey Favorite Course: History Hobbies: Water Skiing and Skating Tirimbition: Law i AEDWARD DEWITT GARDNER A Ted A12 Cortland Drive, R.D. 1 . 'I Ballston'Lake,,gNew York ' Ff' Qfittivities: Wheeler Clubg Chess, Cluhg History Clubg Chemistry Clubg Trackg V9VVC,rossfC0untryEji Indoor Track VVVEV fV5,:VVV, ,t.f Fzziioriteifoursei Mathematics Hobbies: Bowling amflVVBridg,e 5 ' ' ' Ambitiortg Engineering ' ' 15llCHARD MARSHALL GARDNER Kent? 204 East .Main Sllreeti -sll 35' 7 5' lll' ' L Meriden,i Connecticut t Acfiivities: Welles Clubg International fclubgil Chapel Committeeg Dramatie Association ' Fzwbrite Course: iMathematics ' Hobby: Horseback Riding V V . Ambition :V gl-lotel wManagement' 1'7'i fi JOHN JAMES GIBSON . Meriden, Connecticut A is , Activities: Welles Clubg lHistory5Cluh iii ,THOMAS CASEY ,GILLERT ssii A FF Tom 51318 Qiiail Lane, ff 'Ponca City, Oklahoma , 3 Activities: Welles Clnbg Chapel Committeeg ln- Vternational Cltihg S.S.S.I.C.g Inter-Club Councilg Senior Class, Secretary C I A Favorite-tCourse:,History ffl ' HQbby:. Golf 'I' L ' Aiitbitioni Law TERENCE EMERSON GLASER A . VTerry 6241 Hillsdale Avenue, ,pi 'if ' Hillsdale, New Jersey ' Activities: Morgan Cluhg International Clubg Academy Reuiew,'Assistant Editorg Chapel Choirg VSwirfimingf A ' - Favofite Course: English Hobby: Reading 1, Ambition: Psychology RICHARD MORGAN GOELETSQ ,475 Park Avenue, 'if ' York, New York V V, Activities: Welles ,Clubg ,Ski Clubg 'Horizonsg fI'ennis,ggV,SkiiTeam H Favorite Course: Mathematics V Hobbies: GuitarVandVVWriting -V Vgmbmon: Architecture A DAVID LESLIE GOLDIN Dave '18 Russell Road, North Haven, Connecticut Activities: Welles Clubg Yearbook Stafig Inter- national Club: Baseball Favorite Course: Modern History Hobbies: Baseball and Cars A Ambition: Business Administration RANDAL SCOTT GOLDSBOROUGH Randy 125 Holbrook Lane, Briarcliff Manor, New York Activities: Foote Clubg Key Clubg Dramatic Association: Football: Hockey Favorite Course: English Hobby: Music Ambition: Business Administration 7EDW:ZXRD1?RO,SS GORALNIK ' Ed Avenue, ' 1QMeriden, iy'e Connecticut iAr:tivities: Morgan Clubg Basketballg Baseball 'Favorite Coarse: French Ambition: Business Administration ALEXANDER SCOTT GRAHAM Scott Sbadwell, Virginia Activities: Foote Club Favorite Course: Chemistry Ambition: Business Administration ROBERT CURTIS GRANA Gunther 722 Center Street, Wallingford, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club: Yearbook Staff, Art Editor: Hockey Favorite Coarse: Mechanical Drawing Hobbies: Water Skiing and Motor Sports Ambition: Graphic Design iioiiuyiircnast GREIFZU Jack 725,Rzdge ltii Road, t 1 K Qrfa1eet,eCo:n,neCtiCuf A ' A T 4 ,ACtiviiieSiffEfWeHes Clubg Chemistryg Hoekey,i'Co-A Captain i i A y Favorite Course' Biolo . - , f ' gy K Hobby :Sailing Ambition : Medicine ERIC MICHAEL GROSS Ric 69 Random Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club, Treasurerg Inter-Club Council, Treasurer: Academy Review, Editor-iw Chiefg Senior Council: Glee Club: Chapel Com- mittee, Student Chaplaing Cross-Countryg Basket- ballg Track Favorite Course: English Hobby: Folk Music Ambition: Corporate Law LESTER LEE HARRIS, III Les 100 Cedar Court, Cheshire, Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Clubg Key Club: Football: Switnmingg Baseballg Skiing Favorite Course: Mathematics ROBERT ALAN HARRISON t 1 'Bob 78 Pleasant Drive, I Cheshire, Connecticut ' Activities: Wheeler Club, President: Inter-Club Council: Senior Council: Yearbook Staff, Busi- ness Managerg Academy Review, Advertising Manager: Swimming, Co-Captain: Baseball: Bas- ketball Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobbies: Water Sports and Fishing PHILIP MATTHEW HART 43 South Street, East Haven, Connecticut Activities: Welles Club: Chemistry Club: Interna- tional clubg Chess Club: Yearbook Staff Favorite Course: Bookkeeping Hobbies: Skiing and Sailing Ambition: Medicine ROBERT INGLIS HAUPTFUHIRER Wasliingtonis Crossing, Pennsylvania ike Activities: Welles Club:Football:-e-BaSkEfb3llgQf21ff'QQ Favorite Coarse: History V-'- f Alf?-ff Ef' Hobby: Music s t'. ff S' Ambition: Teaching , ' 1 -: CHARLES HENRY HELFRICH A f ' - Ch'aswickgHa,rziwick I8 Edgecliff Road, ' 'S ' Upper Montclair, New Jersey I t Activities: Foote Club: Dramatic Association Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobby: Sports Cars Ambition: Engineering PETER MAARTEN HERBER Pete 62 Prospect Road, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Activities: Morgan Club: International ,Club ' Favorite Course: American History i I Hobbies: Fishing and Cars I ,V Ambition: Psychology Q WALLACE UNTO HERMAN - 4 5 Wally. I7 Case Road, so t ifit Stamford, Connecticut . 'f'1zfj1,g ' Activities: Welles Club: Football: ':.'A fp' Favorite Course: Physics I ' ff Hobby: Scuba Diving - i' Ambition: Engineering EUGENE MICHAEL HEWITT Mike 60 West 3 Street, Freeport, New York Activities: Foote Club: International Club: Foot- ball: Sailing: Skiing Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobbies: Scuba Diving and Water Skiing Ambition: Marine Biology ROGER JEFFREY HIMMEL Rog 3784 Bendemeer Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Activities: Wheeler Club: Photography Club, President: Dance Band, Manager: Chapel Com- mittee: Horizons, Editor: Glee Club: Dramatic Association, Art Director: History Club: S.S.S.I.C. Favorite Course: Biology Hobbies: Photography and Writing ' 3 ' Ambition: Public Relations e THOMASOVLPETER Hiini LLl'ioniL 12 Cooper Beechflircle, LL ,,., White P1ains,g.NeW York, Activities: Morgan ClubgLLWreStlingg Football? Hobbies? Weightlifting ,and Drawing Pfhysioal Therapy L ii 'fm 'Vat MARTIN BRONLSTON HOLMES Hutt 112 Via Espana, ' Y - - V V . Panama City, Panama L ' ' Activities: Morgan Cluhg Vice-Presidentig Chanel Committeeg .lntetnational Clubg,InterfClnb Conn' oilg Swimmingg Soccerg Traizkg Lacrosse' 1 gi Favorite'Cottrse:f Physios ,i,,i V V HobbiesgV.FlyingVand Car Racing f' Ambition: Aeronautics ARTHURAAAEARLEMAMHORNE, JR., Art 1973 Soutl1VVPa1ikway East, LL LL i i Memphis, Tennessee .LL I w,,1 .V . 1Activities:. Wheeler Clubg International Cliibgl Footballg Indoor Trackg Cross:-Coumryg Outdoor! Track:-Basketballtfy, ., VV i Favorite Course: Mathematics i'o 7 f Hbbbiir Golf iaii t M it CHRISTOPHER ALLENtgHUGGINSV, A ctfistf 518 East Mermaidlane, L off Philadelphia, Pennsylifaniaf V V Activities: Welles Club, Secretaryj Inter-Club? Councilg Chapel 'CotnmiLitee,T-Student Chaplainggy History Club? Senior. Cquncilg Ski Cluhg Wres4 tling3,Co1f LL L ' ' fl Favorite Course:-Englisl1V. . Hobby: IfIighVVVFidelity L Ambition: Business Adrniinistration JOHN THOMAS IVERS ,g J.,T. ButternuttDrive, A V V 5 V L ,Meridem Connecticut A ' r LLActi11ities: Wellesf Cluhg V. International Clubg ,iPhysic5VClubg Ski Clubg Ski Team I L Favorite Course: French 7 ,VV VV -Hobbies: Skiing and Electronics ' 1 I Ambition: Medicine Lt .-,', 1,1 .1 KENNETH EDWARD JACOBS 1 - ,V Ken 276 Lindbergh Boulevard, L L Teaneck, New Jersey ' -v 1. X Aotivities :t Welles.,Clubg Glee .Clubg Academy .Re- viewgVVHorizon.s A o'io Foiforiie Couriez English A .T .V,V Hobby: Metaphysios LEON WALTER JALBERT L Le? 5501L Mableridge'DriVe, Q ,V1 1 gt, ,,, A Cincinnati, Ohio V L LL L Activities: Foote Clubg 'International Clnbg,,Foot- ball-gl Track - I VV ' Favorite Cottrsei English 'T 'C ,t-.1. ,A Vg. Hobby? 'Sports ,,'i.1 1, :V A A A Ambition: Politics L MORRIE ABRAHAM KAPLAN LL Spider Straitsville Road, --'. I . 1. , . 1,Prospeot, Connecticut L L L if LActivities': Morgan Club! Footballg :Basketball Favorite CQursQ.: Chemistry L Ambition: Medicine L 'o 1 31 fx- -1,1921 .- f ' 17 . if L L! ' QROBERT, LOUIS KAR? L Bob VL138f-Faifview Avenue, . - .1LBr09kL0r1, Milssziichuietti L LL LL Actioities: Wheeler Ski Cl11bg'LSaiIing L Ia156iiteLLLC0ziLrs85L Bookkeeping L LL Hobbies :V Skilifl gland f:AuL0n1'dbilesL L' L 5 L L L Hmbizion: Business Administration -ITV , RAMONLL MARIO KASTENV V Ray 14 lTQm31TiHdfL R0l?1d,LL91 L' L' ' L LL L , Forljos Park, Rizal, Philippiiges L :LL1 Q 1L,L Activiziesf Whee1er LCl1ih: 'Meteorology Club: Manualg Keyfllubg Rhotograpliy Clubg Soccer Emhofite Goufke: Englishl A VV HQbb35S Jazz. ooooooo - v Aiibifion L:L Psychology FHEDERIC JOHN KEPP1ENL1'LJRiL Fred 24351 -Rockford Street, ,.-A ,1'l 1, L -,Dei1rborn,'1Miehigaii V. Aciivizieszfoote Clubfgl, International Glubi' Aciad4 femjf Rovieivg Footliallf Track V .V Vfaggoriggz Course: History ii LL ' L' ' LHoLbLbies: Water Skiing and Sailing ff 4, ,QSPERQS PETER KLAPES L 'L LL Spike 710 Strong Court, V gVV Li -I gQPlainvilleg Gomiectiiiut L VL L V VAcLivizios: Wheelerfllublg Ski Club3vf'Traick 2 llll 'L a'vdriteiLLCoiLrseLE German V LHOHYLVI-Alltomdbilesgi, .1,1 l 'l L LLY1m5ftio?z: Mechanical Engirieeripg IQNAPP L2 ',,l , 1 -x l L Q5 Deacoii Brix 53922, L l'll LL - VV Greenville, Delawareliif Abtiviiiesf Wheelei Club:,VVKeystox3Vesg .Traek I ,.1, Fqvoqite,Coufgez-1Spai1ish:f L L Hobbies:LFolksinging,VgndVSpofts ff: AmbiZionf?'Sal6s Mariiilgenientf ' - . A CHARLESFREDERILCKLLKNOBF, JR. L Noffie Dfigwwd Circle ellle leee Woodbridge, CormLectidLut L VV ,VAI V AqivifieszgwheeleggCliabg YL- Phorogfziphj? Clizbz Ski Club: 'Yearbook Staff g LL Cross-Country LTL-agk g1gSki TeQVVln VVVVVV zfk.. V V, W, fl . Fzziforite Course: Laiin, fH0b'bieS'g amiILLPliolografwliy L Ambition: Dengistxjy if ',1il KEITH ilz WILLIAMLTKRIEGER Li 5 L LLi7 LL Keith 148 Sycamore Ayenug, izlylllliiivalleyi 'Califorriia LL'l L VV V Actizgitiegz Ifootp, Cluhg.:-lSkiffCl11bL 1GrosiQ-Coiuntty, Captiiiinflxidoor Traokg Outdoor Traok V V,VV V3 1571, .V,, wi: , ,, PAUL LQBELLA: ' ffl - 514 Huntingliill Avenuem VV V1 A V,,VV, .QE Midfilbtown, Coniiecticutf YL' L LLL' L LL L ifaqiviziesz Academy V,VReview5 Pness,-Clubg Basek a liel' ' i ' L'i11' ' -L L , L Favoripe Qourge: Hispory I 'fi' aw C -: ..AA C' 'Q ..'-- ' '-- A - 11-HobVbiesgV5Spopgs and Photography ' bv1NCENfr LaBONIA, . JR - llb C Vbiibe 1406 Rlclge Roadg C A' I A L'-A AL' '. N0i'thlHaven,Connecticut , Aczivzfzesi bwheeief i -lclulfg .KFY C lliglubefl Dance Baind, lfresiglentg Orchestra, Pfdsideritg 'fliicanliimy Reviewi Fodtballg' Balsebaiigl Bagsketlggll Ftworits? COL!ffse:bEnglish L' LLL' 5 fi 'L ll Habbidjz HdrsebflckRiding-ancjl3WaVggrskiiVng Alflbilifflz Businfiss Administration-lf' FRANK THATCHER LANEFIII Tlzatcfifl Rbast '-SL M eat,Hill5V R.,F.DV,3 T Killingworth, Cbnnetiticutb L-Activities my-Welles jfllubgi Vice-Presidentg 'Tnteri Club Councilq Chaflbl Cdiihmktee,Nice1SZhai,pmanVg 'Academy ,L.l Reuiqy1gVV1ptemational Clubg L L iFo6iballfi' Sailing ' iiawriw Qflwrqew English C Hobby: A mb12cionV.ggV. Ayigiioxi V JOHN LAVENDIERI A ' 3 232 Coaragebsmreeigg VlVl C Pawtnmcliffft, Rhode Island iiii l lbli Activizidkz Fiootef1Cluljg3 Hgrizoqzgg Dgbaging Club ,Favoritq Course: English LL7A 5 ' 'A'i' Y - Hdbbieif Folk Miisic and Woodgraft C Afnbiliqnz Pliilosbphyl A ' M AAIAAVV KEVIN JAMES 'lLePENER'- C f:Kev 201 East 7ZVVLStrggt, V ' New York, lNeWTYorl5 ' -- - all , Algtivi.gie5:VV,j,lj'Qopg Clubg 1Key Club: lli1teriClulf Council g Tehniiig Ghptaihig Baseball QM Vgfootballg WresilinggV,.Basketball I ' l 'AA 'AA' ' A F avofiie Ciiurseffi'Frehchgf ' CV V V Hobbies: Fishing and Hunting' x 1' 'far A z--f 5-4 Ambiiion :'f?Lawsi5i - , JEFFREY REID LIGHTONC bblbi Jeff T95 Fflllftli'-'SlTE8I, ,fin , C Vifvarden City, Long Island, New Yoik 7fAczii5ities?:' Mgrgzugi 1-, -Clqbg Glee Clubg Key Clubg Ski-Clubg Succerj' Teiihis LL1'L ' 'LfK1- 5 ,L'i 'VLL i ff' fFavvrize Lmim Course: American History C ' Hobbies: Boating and Skiing? 'C iflmbifivrw Pqllilica bbbbbb l l,b Y RICHARD JAMES LIPP ' L Lipp 161 'Lexiiigtiii Aifeniieigb bl,-': , New Haven,,VConnectici1t ' - -1 5 f' ' Aciivizibbz Wfklleif-:'Clubg Ylqarbopk, Editorg Chem- istry Club: Footballg Lacriiise C'CC f' 57' CCCC F dboriziail C 0'f6Tse:QMatlgemaIics V , C C Hqbbiesz Boat Racing and'Wat6t Spdrts Ambition: Qommercigl Lqpg ,Vi VV MARK STIZEPIQIEN VLORENZE Crash Wooding Hill Roaclg' 'W' 2-I ..l. 2 .Vg Bethany.,-,Connlgcticiii ill V C ' i Activities Wheels? Club ff-fiPl10.L0gIQphY. lfCClub,s gSkil.Club55g Fogkballig Skiingg Basdball' F brine' oufik Mi1lh6lh8t1C5 Arnbitiofifil '-A- 'ROBERT V, Bob 45 Edgehill Terrace, iii'l' 'i if ,V , Hamdertg Coifinectilfgut 4 V V ' Activities: Fobte Club! ilfbb FotiiballiifBaseball:3 ,CZV C F a25oritfzf,VCo1qr,s,e:V,Spanisl1 VV V ' Hobbies: Spbrts eifid Flyingf -is 5 Ambzzzqnz Qgntigiryw VV FRANCIS VVCHRISTQPHER LYMAN ' 'Chris' 629 Round 'Lino Road, 'V ,,,L , Wolcott, ConnectiVcutVVV. ,,..,A iL 1 Acgtivities: Foote Cluh' Favorite Course: Latin, V, fi Ho.bbieSQ: Aililo Mechanics land Numismatics V Ambition: Business Aiiministration RICHARD MARSHALL LYMAN Vooo C Dicks 629VRound Line Roady- If F i 'WolCott,i Connecticut A ' '..1, ' . Activities: Foote Cluh,,,Football 'Q -Favorite: Cowie: Calculus Hobbiasz. Electronics and Mechanics' -iATI7Jbiii!77iii Engineering ' lilE'FFltE'ii l ABBA lXllACKTAZ r uuuu Jeff 158 Meadogo Roady' ' uL' L L'1I F F F ii ' Woongockef, Rhode Island VV VVA., ,gl Adivifies: A.iL- Welles Gluhg '1.'- Glee' Cliibf ' Ski Clubg lnte1'riri'tion?il Clirhg Lacrosse ,, Favoriic CoVurse,gV ,History r , - Hobbies: SziilingiandiKarate V V , RIONALDHNYREN FMALMBERG Berg 103 Glenbrook Drive, . , - F Cheshire, Connertticuti' H Aclivitios: Morgan Clubg ,VCl1eniistryVClul7g Soc-- nelfi Wrestling ff' Fd41oriteiCourse: Mechanical Drawing V Ho,bby:,Cars ..-r -S - Arftbitioii: Automotive Engineering MICHAEL 1riANtiiAFico More 124 Queen Street, - 5 - ' ' i'NeWif2Britain, Connecticut V . Activities: Foote Clubg Glce Club --l. 'Favorite Course: Matlieniatics Hobbies: Car5,,and1V-Ice -Skating Ambizioni l' lflecilromeclianical, Enginec ' 'mg , WILLIAM JEFFREY MANNF l Jeff 26 Tekoa Terrace, V, -- ,Q Westfield, -Mussacliusetts Activities: 'Foote Club: Academy Repiewg ,c':, Ski' Club :,Horizons,5- Football! Lacrosse Favorite Course: Spanish , , 1 Hobbyt Painting 1 Ambition: Law DENNIS JAMES MARRON Dennis Silvormine Avenue, if ' Norwalk, Connecticut V , , Activities: Wheeler Club: Football Favorite Course: English Hobbiesg, Sports and Cars ' Jlmbitionc Labor Management - CRAIG ESTFIN MARSHALL Craig Plumtrees Road, V , I - - Bethel, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Cluhg Baseball, ,Frwofize Course: Spanish Hobbies: Automotive Advances and Antique Firearms EDWARD JOSEPH McMAHON L ' Mac 21 Williams Street, V Plainville, Connecticut' V i O 1 Activities: Foote , Club g Ski Clubg Press Clubg Footballg Baseball ' l - , Favorite, Course: Spanish V Hobbies: Automobiles end Music - , ROBERTO PABLO GONZALES DBMENDOZA 56Q Sunset Road, ii ' Coral Gables, Miami, Florida V, Aetivities: Wheeler Clubg Internetioneil Clubg History'Clubg Football g Soccer 5 ,V Track Favorite Coarse: History ' 'i ' Hobbyf Horseback Riding, V RICHARD LAWRENCE MEYER, V Rick 63 Burton Avenue, ' Woodmere, Long Island,,New York Activities: Foote Clubg Ski Clubg Chess Clubg Track ' - Favorite Course: Mathematics '- Hobbies: Water Skiing and Boats WILLIAM RALPH MOORE, Ill W Bill 28 Westland Street, ' - -' , Worcester, Massachusetts Activities: Morgan Clubg Dramatic Assoeiationg Hockey, I Favorite Coiirse: 'Spanish t s Hobbies: Tennis and Golf Ambition: Business Administration MICHAEL LUCIANO MORGILLO Marg 610 Orengo Street, ' I r New Haven, Connecticut ' Activities! Wheeler Clubg Biology Clubg Chess Clubg Yearbook Staff g Baseball ' A I Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobby: Citizen Band Radio t STEPHEN BURGESS 'MOYER Steve 6 Roseland Terrace, Longmeadow, 'Massachusetts . Activities: Foote Club Favorite Course: Mathematics Hobbies :V Sports and Reading FRANK GEORGE MURCHISON Frank 744 Prospect Avenue, A ' I t . Winnetka, Illinois Activities: Morgan Club: Photography Club, Vice- Presidentg,Yea1'book Staff, Secretaryg Dramatic Association - Favorite Course: English Hobbies: Motion Picture-Production and Reading Ambition: Economics JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY, JR. ' Murph Forest Lane, V V Wolcott, Connecticut Activities: Morgan Club: Press Club: Interna- tional Clubg Bandg Baseball I Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobbies: Hunting and Golfing Ambition: Teaching V 35 JAMES MUSLOW, JR: :Y 1K1 I m AA Jim ?6025iffArden Laine, V V :Vt Shreveport, Louisiana -1 :-,1 I 'I i 1A:CZi5liil1:6Sf:iF0OI6 Clubg Chapel Committeeg Foot' ball: Ski Club g,'LaoVrosse, fi:-A 591 'I 'i'- glfavorite Coursk: Mathematics' V :V Hobbies: Hunting and Sports,.Cars.gg ' ' 3' Ambitilonzffflnglineeiing ' , HARQLDfgKEITH MYERS I' :Li ' Hal SIT. Roslyn Avenue, V -I ,ig Montreal, .Quehe1:, Czinadoi- I 'I I Airtiviiieszi' Photography Club, President: A Ski- Clubi ,,:i Radio Club: Academy'-Reviewg Golf: Ski Team 5 YI' I - Favorite Course:iVMathematics9fii Hiibbiekz Electronicskand Photography V, Ambition: Engineering. -I'-- 1' DAVIDALALBERTQNIELSEN I Kraut '50 i'CleniCo11rt. I . . Cheshire, Connecticut fi - 'A-A Actibilieic Wheeler Club, Vic'efPreSidentVg Inter- Club Councilg Senior :Counril:y?Cho1nistry4 Club: iGoli5: Baiiketlihll I ' I , V FavoVriteiCou.r.se: Cliomisfry ii I' :H0bbies:'WaIe:r Skiing and Basketball A Ambition: Engineering MIGUEL RAFAEL NONESV ,Mikey VMagd,alena.1,135J:, Apt. 2Bg t'-' 1' I Condsido, Puerto Rico A ,AVI A I '15 Activities: :Foote Club: t-f'it I nternational Club: Ski Club igwTennisg Golfg Baseball A , 5, ,xx Favorite Course: Algebra -'-- I Hobby: Giiitar I' VV Ambition: Insi1ronceyBrokerage mid Real Estate WILLIAM -THADDEUS 0'BRIEN V O.B. 187 Carmalt Road, ..iV -1 f' Himldefl, Conzmeoticiitfff of I ' I Acfiivities: Foote Club: Yearbook-jSta,if, Index Editorz,-VChoss Clubjf1Pl1ysicS t':i 'Cluhg Football: Laorosse ' , , F avorizei, Cozgsez :History 'I' I ' Hobbies? Stamp Collecting and Skiing A VV Ambition: Tegcliitig 'Q'-1' 7 ' IWILLIAM PRESCOTT OQILVIE, +Top1ier fi- Paoific:Plao'e, ' ' ' , Ucean Park, Santurce, Puerto:,RiC9 Q- ,ylctigiziesfqi Wheelef Cliib: Dramatic Association: Dehlating Club: History Clulqhg, International VV,QV1ubV3 Golf .i,. I .1 ,L Ambition: Acting A VV ,.'iVV V5-A ROBERT THEGDORE OKENI A 81 White Street, L Waterbury, 'iif Connectiout ' I 7 Aotivities: Welles Club: Ski Club -V 'V,,, F avoritc Course Chemistry? Hobbies: Skiing and Chemistry Ambition: .Medicine I I GLENN WILLIAM ORRIS ' Guns Shelteriiillocli Road, Manhasset, New York .V V. , ff 'I Activities: Wheeler Clubg Yearbook Staff, Copy Editor: Manual: Inter-Club Councils Key' Club: Soccer: :Golfg:BowlingI ' V Favorite Course: English I f' Hobby: Informal Debate Ambition: Law A 36 STEPHEN WARD OTIS Steve 14 Pleasant Street, Old Greenwich, Connecticut ' AE'1 V Activities: Morgan Club, Treasurer and Secre- taryg Chapel Cominitteeg Glee Clubg Keystoneeg Yearbook Staffg Ski Clubg Inter-Club Councilg Lacrosseeieeli ,,,, ,l Favoriteigflffoiirsez American History Hobbiesziwater Skiing and Sailing Ambition: Chemical Engineering t THOMAS ADRIAN PALMEIFLA Tam 2224 Crabtree Lane, A A Northbrook, Illinois - A ,- Activities: Foote Clubg International Clubg Cath? .olifo -Chapel Committee g Swimming ' Edvofite- Courseg History Hobby: Sports Cars Ambition: International, Politics WILLIAM PHELPS PALMER I Iiififtfiiiitjtoziz 10 Woods End Road, V Darien, Connecticut Activities: Foote Clubg Ski Clubg Ski Team Favorite Co1irs,e:gQHistoIy Hobbies: ScubagDiving and Guns Ambition: Meafgmgi, RICHARD CCNNER PANCIERA, ,,' C it Rich Windansea, Browning Road, Q ,I,1i'1i-'t'-ii1I Q -A Watch Hill, Rhode Island ' ' g Activities: Morgan Clnlag International Clubg Academy L Review, Copy Editorg Senior Class Treasurergf ,.,- S ailing, Football Hobbies,.gQfjl?o1itics and Music A rnbitioZZ'ffffQfArchitectu re VINCENT MICHAEL PANTANO Vimgejfftiif 8itMa,plewood Avenue, Y, Begin,-Paterson, New Jersey A Activities: Welles Clubg Glee Clubg Keystonesg Foothallg Sailingi, ',-'I Favorite Course: Biolggyif Hobbies: Folk Music:-ianid Sports Ambition: Business Administration ROBERT BAKER PARTLOW, Ill I if ii' ,- A Bob 400 South Dixon Street, Carbondale, lllinois Activities: Wheeler Club: Chapel Committeeg Yearbook 'StaIff,if1tSports Editorg Baseball Favorite Confetti? iit, :History Hobbies: Boviliingrand Stamps Ambition: Teaiihinig KI A ,PATTE RSON Kirk 6505lLzi3ierook Lane, Bethesda, Maryland ' ' Activities: Wheeler Clubg Baseball Favorite Course: English' ' WAYNE CHARLES PAULL' Imyffgr 404IColdspring Avenue, Cogriyn, New Jersey jziiiiivities: Foote Clubg Footballg Lacros e ,Fcioforite Course: English Hobby: Sports ig ,tiii fi YVJEFFREY THOMAS PAx'roN D t ilti Jeff 344: Dartmouth Road, iff?Eff,1?fljllf fi Manhasset, New York Activities: Senior Committee: Academy Reviezvfji Yearbook Staff: Physicsltiflluh 'gff Favorite Course: Physies,'g'jn:, f Hobbies: Water Skiingizintil Skin Diving ' RODBEDRTCTCHARLES PECK, JR. Bob '1,36i'Cornelia Street, , Boonton, New Jersey Qflf Activities: Welles Club: Yearbook Staff' Radio' Club: Sailing Team , ',ll l Favorite Course: Physics A.i, , 5 A,A. ,ti - l D Hobbies: Automobiles and Electronics Ambition: Communications BRUCE STEVEN PELLMAN 600 Waukena Avenue, j I n Oceanside, New York I ' Activities: Welles Club: International A Club: Trac-kg Indoor Traol-igf Football ' C Favorite Course:,'ilYiifitl3ematics Hobbies 1 Sports' iorid2?3Dancing Ambition: Business 7Administration MICHAEL FRANCIS PETTI , Mike: lD,Marley Place, Q Waterbury, Connecticut 1 - I ,111 Q, Activities: Welles Club Favorite Course: Spanish. 'V Hobbies: Chess and Femziug Ambition: Medicine ' DAVID LLOYD PFLUG, JR. Zooejti 426 Churchill Road, , ,. f 'ii' Q West Englewood, New Jersey - g, Aoiiy 'Li' , t ' Activities: Welles Clubg AcademjfI,'iReviezv, Assist- ant Editor: t Horizons: Drialrnaitic Association: Football g 1 ,Liiorosse ' Favorite Cotirse: English . Hobbies: Folk Music and Writing Ambition: Writing RICHARD GEORG PIEHL , V Dials 47 Adelaide Street, ' ,lg - Rye, New York I 'C Activities: Morgan Club: Cleo , -ClitbEii,i'Cl1apel Committee: Foothotllg, Basketball: l Wrestling: Tenn is: Tm ek Q Lacrosse Favorite Coarse: History Hobby: Skin Diving iillnibitionz Forestry JoHN BRADFORD Plrzneige Godfrey Road, ,D ' I Weston, Connecticut ji, T Activities,:,Whee1er Clubg Sailing Team F avoriiib' Course: Physics Hobbies: Sailing and Automobiles Ambition: Engineering V, DANIEL JOSEPH PIERELLI D Dani 52 Spruce Street, ' ii ' West Haven, Connecticut 'Qwfi - . Activities: Wheeler Club: Football: Basketball: Track I-fyiifz i Favorite Coiiisei' U. S. History Hobbies :D Water' 'Skiing and Fishing Ambition: Engineering CHRISTOPHEILQMORGAN PORTEUS Chris 65 Cherry Streeigt L' V 1 Cheshire, Connecticut - ,Q-3,Qfg, Activities: Morgan Clubg Chemist1ij?ffgClub, Secre- taryg Tennis 2 , Favorite Course: English Y ' A m Hobby: -Golf' Ambition Writing QUAYLE, III 1 Russe1l'Road, jr Garden City, New York w Activities: Foote Clubg Footbi1lQgeLacrosse Favorite Course: English ,- i, Hobby: Sports A ' A Ambition: Accountancy RONALD ROBERTLREED ,V tj Ronnie 212 Exchange Street, New Haven. Connecticut - I A Activities: Foote Clubg Footballg Basketball ' :Favorite Course: Mathematics JOSEPH JOHN, RICCI Joe 72 Tremont Street, Meriden, Conneetieut' , Activities: Foote Clubg History Clubg Academy Review, Head Typistg Baseballg Basketball, Cap- taing Track Tfiftfi - Favorite Course: History A ' A PHILIP CHARLES RICCIIARDI Rick 2010 Chapel Street, i A f New Haven, Connecticut - fAClllUiZi68Z Morgan Clubg History Cluhg Basket- ,ballg Hockey: Track 2 , jftzvorite Course: Spanish, Hobbies: Stamp and Rock Collecting Ambition: Medioineegfg -'t,V-, g L ROBERT CHARLESPPJEDEL Bob 33 Cushman Road, Q' ' V White Plains, New York ' , Activities: Welles Cluhg Dance Land il Jfiif Favorite Course: Mathematics A ,Hobby: Music NVll,.LlAM RISEMAN, JR. Rise 222, Beacon Street, Bustonf,fgMessach11setts - Aetivitieslii Wheeler Cluhgh Trackg Wrestlingg Football it Favorite Course: Mathematics, STEVEN MARC ROTHSTEIN 960 Columbus Drive, t Teaneck, New Jersey -Activities: Wheeler Club Jfgiverite Course: English Rhode Island ltfiiitffztitiesz Welles Clubg Golf A A ,JAMES ANTHQNQQRAUBIN A Rube End 'Avenuegf fi: New York l Morgan Clubg International Clubg- 3lS3iiCier,: Baseball ' A V - Faborite Course: English A Hobby: Sports V V , H Ambition: Business Adniinistration , SCOTTRUXTON ,i '1Z', Gator II 9105 flittgler Mill Roady-i ' CiHf?iiii1ii3i10hiO A ' A Clubg Chapel Committeeg ln- teif!Clill5fQCot1ncilg Football A Favorite Course: History Hobbies! Cars and Swimming ' Ambition: Business Administrationg: PAUL EESACKS A Ida 23 Milton Driife, Yardley, Pennsylvania L Activities: Welles Clubg Yearbook Staffgelnterna- Qtional Clubg Photography Club jiri A,'V :A ,Academy Review: Baseball A w r --1' ',.l Favorite Course: Algebra Hobbies: Oil Paintitifggiand Musici A - ,, Ambition: Business?Lggfitilninistration pi A ,STEPHEN MORTGKKESADLLR Steve 4f?ZiI4,i,Hazard Avenues C' A ' i7 aibfize Course: Algebra Hobbies: Golf and Swimming Ambition: Business Administration - SALT MAN I Rick K 5 -kkZ, i Z 4-14iMtiiiig6mery Avenue, . Proiiidenee, Rhode Island Activities: Welles Clubg Yearbook Staff g Acad- emy Reviewg Biology Clubg Physies -'l' C lubg Pho- tography Clubg Footballg WreQtliijQ?gLigBaseballg Bowling Q Q ' Favorite Course: Trigonometry i'it. C Hobbies: Cargfgtnd,Water Skiing ' ' A mbitiozi: A TALAN VICTOCHASALZMAN Gink Eastwood Roadg V Cromwell Connecticut L - Activities: Wheeler Clubg Bowlinggjwfistlirigg Leasebalt A Favorite Course: Mathematics , Tv' eitl Hob bies : Mo torcyclqfgLjgnd,wReC0 rdg Ambition : En gineeriiigjfp' Y I ,WILLIAM ALFRED SANDELLA, JR. A-fzxttlt 66 Norton Street, L New Haven, Connecticut-'I-5, I 'C 'iff Activities: Welles ClubgL'l,ALSglgiiZE.pClt1b3 Key Clubg Catholic, Chapel Committee?jfQSki Teamg Baseball F avorite,qCozirse: Physics . X ,- ' g ' HOLbLbifiSsiEiSkiine and Cars L't' Astronautical Engineering RALPIAYLLOUIS sANT1LLo Ralph 11 Alison Avenue, l Wallingford, Connecticut - Activities:,Morgan Clubg BaseballfQfggf,1gQQ'g Favorite Course: Chemistry ti. ,'iiii Hobbies: CarsQLandLpBaseball ' , ,L up 40 L AVERELIi WAYNEi'SATLGFF , VAve 32 City Terrace North, LLZL NeWburghgV,New York H Abetivitiesifiififfefflfoote 1LL-L Qglubg Band, Secretaryg Key- stonesg Clee Cliilg Vic:eiPresidentg Debating Clubg Academy Review g Football 'L'L if ',l? 4 Favoriteile-Course: Physics Vi V HobbiesE?i'Music Hi-Fifqfy AV Ambition: Law M 'L: Tl A L'f'1 ' V HOWARD, ACHARLES SCHAEFER, JR. C' Chas' 17 Woodlawn 'Ifr5ifrace,'-j,-gQ.QfV V Meriden, Connecticut i C' ' ILI I ff? V Activities: Welles Clubg History Club, Tfeosurerfgii Chemigitry Cluhggg Physios, Cluhg Academy-Reviewji Ski Cluhg Ski liiTeam3- Golf: Tennis Favorite Course: English ili:i'o ' iiii fl'o iff, Hobbies: Skiing and Writing Ambiiion: Jo1glrnalism,tgijVtVV I , ALAN IRA 'SCHINDEL ' il- f Alan 34 Arleigh Road, ' A ' ' Greet NeckgVt'New York Aciivities : !fWlieeleiifQGluhg ' Club ,V Favorite Course: Physics A ii' ' Hobbies: Radio and Skiing i,Mi Aiiibition m RALPH JOSEPHYSCHUPPQC JR. r , liil 33212010 1682 Orchard Hill Road, ' 'Ciheshiregjionneotiout VV . A ctiviziesiifMorgsiiifluh ggligmdg Swimming-:V Favorite Course: Mathematics VHobbie.g53VSurfing:VVgnd Records ,1VfjV- ,,kk -- , , , V . THOMAS JOHN SERRA Tom 612 High Street, A vfeff Middletown, Connecticut ' A f-fi Activities: Wheeler Clubg Football F avoiite CDZHESC: Spanish S, Hobby: Sports e JOSEPH ANGELO SERRUTA 'Joe 2413 Buell Siifeet, i-,l New Britain, Conneitticut A Aqzivitiesz Morgan Club elle A Favorite V Course : Mathematics Hobbiesziffdrs andflbe Skating Ambizion:Architeoti1re r S JAMES RINEAHC sHAi5i-iii A V rroo 15102 Grand Central Avenue, A I Vienndifilllfest Virginia V V A V Activities: Foot6'Club j'iiSki C1ul3jgtg,APresiclentg Ski Team, Captaing Footballg Lacriiese fi-ffif i'i ilf , ' iFavoritq.Cour5e5: V, Physiee Hobbie3eii'Skiiri1gQand V V Ambition: Pedietrics ' '- F l ' JOHNMICHAEL SHEEHY Mike 133'I1No1-tli Ajienue, , A V New Rocl1elleg'New York '-i' Activities: Welles Cluhg Dramatic Assoiiiiitionziiilf' Fobtiilaui Tfeek M S A C Favorite Codikit English V5 A Hobby: Sports f ' Ambition: Law ALBERT IRVING SHEPPARD, JR. -P51 80 Hall,St1'eet, , i 5 ', 5' A ' VV,Hamden,VEConnecticut 5 Activities: Welles Clubg Hockey: Tennis Favorite Course: Chemistry Hobbies:gVDrumsfand Bcafs' - Ambitioriif Law ' PHILLIP AUGUST SIENNA 5i Phil 55 Home ,Avenue,.,g Middletown Connecticut Activities: Wheeler Club: Band: Footballg -... Base- ballg Lacrosse f A 3 Favorite Course: Spanish Hobby: Mueic RONALD BE'NNETTi-:SILLIMAN Quickstick 129 Edtst Coluinbus Avenue, t V White Plains, New York I A Activities: Wheeler Club: Key Cl11b'g Horiz0nsig Academy Revifjwg Lacrosse: Swimming Ambition: Medicine A V ,,,: V MARK AVERIL SILVER Siivyl 76 Colonial Drive, Hamden, Connecticut V Activities: Foote Club: Chemistry Club-:V-.Photogli raphy Club: Academy 'Reviewig'Physics Club: Tennisig ajBaseball, Manager: Golfg Basketball Favorite Course: Spanish Hobbies: Fishing and Cars - -i1' i Ambition: Medicine 7 ANDREW ARTHUR SIRICA Andy 666, Cookestieet, Waterbury, Connecticut ' Activities: Morgan Club V Favorite Course: History ' Hobby: 'Cars L Ambition: Medicine A A WILLIAM FRANCISSSKEHAN, III Bill 630 Willow Street, Waterbury, Connecticut - .ggig-gf Activities: History Clubg Football: Basketball, Captain: Baseball ' :Favorite Cou rse: History Hobbies: Wlaterskiing and Traveling Q 'S A mbition: Psychology 1 r DAVID LESLIE SKOLNIK, II Tiger KRA. 57 9972-121, , V Barranquilla, Colombia ' l Activities: Welles 'fClub: Chapel Committee, Sec- retary: S.S.S.l.C.g International Club: Press Club: Ski Clubg Debating Club: .Acczricnty Rc- viewg Sailingg Soccer fi ' Favorite Course: English Hobbies: Skiing and Swimming Ambition: Psycho Biology . T DENNIS JAMES SLATKIN Slots 19475 Cumberland Way, Detroit, Michigan V ' ii Activities: Welles Club: International Cluhg Tennis ' ' Favorite Course: English V if V Hobbies: Water Skiing and Skin Diving Ambition: Business Administration DAVIDAAAPHILIP SMITH, T om 37 West Prospect Street, C ' New Havenl Connetiticutz, L'L, , , Aolivities: Wheeler Club, Academy Reikiew, As! sistant Editorg' International Clubg, Meteorology Club: Golf, . ,1 .A ' ll Favorite Coursei UQ S. 'History Hobby: Golf g 1 T Ambition: Accountancy 1'LYL 'lf V t ,V FREDERIC JOSEPH SMITHL4 is Freddie 82 Flagle1gQAvenue,, Q Cheshire, Connecticut ' ,fi ,r A'ctivities:'Foo,te ,Club,,Presidentg AM:-mualg Inter- Club, Council, Vice-Presidentj 'eoo Academy Review, 'Feature Editorg Horizons, Baseballg Basketball, ,Football l J f Favorite Course: 'Latin ,ig ,l. . ,, ,HOWPYI 59035 r . MICHAEL EDWARQ SMITH C Mike' tzzsouth Baileys, elee A g Hobiart, Oklahoma .AA- . , . V Activities: Welles Clubg Prese Club 2' ' Faoo ritef'Coizrse Mathematics Hobbyzf Sports m it REX CAMPION SMITH 1 -:Rex 112 Cedar Lane, if t , l Chesltife, Connecticut A ' ' l ii ' 2- Activities:iwheelerr-Clulqg Inter1ClulrCouncilg Art Club: ,Glee Cltihg History Clublg Yearbook Staff: Footbzillg 'Baskethallg -Soccerg Basehallg, Tennisg Track, is t t Favorite Course: Mathematics -VLL , Hobbies: Basketball and Dancing A Ambition: Law WINFORD EARL SOWERSBY Z Bud Federal Road, A ' Brookfielll, Connecticut ,,.Q,,, ,A M .Actioitiesr Welles Clubg Plftotograiphyl' Club, Sec- retaryg Chapel Committeeg Dramatic,Associationg -Academy Reggiewrg Yearbook, Senior Editor, lnter- national Clulig Basebiill: Basketball: Soccer M 2-Favorite, Coarse 1, Chemistry A T' Ilobbfesa xvmf Skiing and Cm-S f - , Ambition: Business Administration ' A PETER LAWRENCE SPANN Pete 44-2 Bunkerliill Avenue, i.oo ,L U Wuterhury,i,fCon,neotigf1tt, , A Activities: Wheeler Clubflnternational Clubtgi History Club gr-5-Basketball : ,Tennis qu Track Favorite Course: English C' ii ,V Hobbies: Sailing and Skiing, Ambition: 'Law A SALVATCRE iil rHoMAs 'SQUEGLIA Squegs 584 Orange Street, V. New Haven, Connecticut 'iil ' Aciioilies-:' Morgan Cl,ubg,i,Cl1ess Clubg, Chemistry Clube International Club: Baseball 'l'i' f Favorite' Course:-fflltetnistry , Amilftzortz: Researvlt V ' CARL HARRIS sri-iN is stem 370'iNorth Offeanl-Avonue,a, Patohogue, Longlsland, New'York T' Activities: Wheeler Clublz Keystonesg, Glee Club, .Socrotaryz Hootbollnllndoor Track' A A F aoorite Coiirseiilrliiitoryf iit- - 1 Hobbies: Electronics and Sports Cars Amilifiollt Lllwfrii ,. V , , is 4-Favorite 1 C0l!iT56 Spzsinisli V V V, LAWRENCE JlllSEPH STEINIIQ Larry 923210141 Bfimmtlsnosa, s s r North Bellmore,tLong Island,iNew-York Activities: Welles Clubg Glee Clubg Chemistry Club , w - iL. , ,1iz11' 5' Hobby: Painting .V V,,-,. - fi? ' GEORGE THEMISTOCLES LSTEPHAQNOAS Zeus '24 Sawyr Streep' ,A V, Nashua, New, Hampshire -gg ' ' ilctioitiesz Morgan Clubg Chapel Committeeg Pep Club, Viee-Presidentgw'Skif Cltibg 'Baslietballg La- lrirosseg Co-Captain I . Eqvogite Course: Spanish Ai ' Hobbies: Surfing and Motor Scooters 31, JOSEPH JOHN STEPONAITIS V V Steppe 40 Linden Street, V LVL. V V VIVV: , , Waterhiu'y,'Corinecticut' V V VV it Activities: Morgan Clubg'-Internationiil Cliib Hoibbyi-Sports Cars fV V, , fWItLLlAM WILLIS STORFF V V , 109 H0W3IdVTCI1'3C8,' - f Leohia, New Jersey A.,, .I I Activities: Wheeler Clubg: Indoor'Traelcg Outdoor Track in VV V , V,V. Hobby: Water Skiing- ' 5 KENNETH ROY STRASNICK , ,,ee Szraz 5V Surf Street,-it ' ' Marblehead, Massachusetts VV ,V Agtiviries:+1Wellesz3ClulJ, Chapel Committeeg Bas- ketballg Baseball V VV L VV, it 1 Hobby: Sports- ' ' L' CHRISTOPHER VOSE-5 STREIT L Chris 49 l'i Browns Lane, ' V , V, 1 Bellport, New York' A Activities: Welles Clubg, Chapel,,CommitteegfDraf maticsikssoeiationg'Hoekeyg' Sailingg Football VV CH1i1sroP1iER1llDrllN1EL SULLWAN, III Chris 517-1,5e47mStreet, o 1 i e Woodside, New Yorlcu if ' ,gfictiziitiesfz Welles' Clobg 'Key Clubg History Clubg Chemistry C1pbgVBasebH11,: Crossllountryg - o Trrick Fa12orize Cours'e: Mathematics Hobbies: ,ReatiingVVVand' Rifles L ' Zlm bitiori? Business Administration V VV 5TEV1EN 'glEFF KEY SUSSMAN V Sass 159 Margaret,Boulevard, 72 V ' 'Merrft:k,'Long'Island, New York V , Aptiviziesg lVIQlfg3l'1 -,1, ClulagVKey Clubg Cliapel'Coni- rriitteeg Baseballg Wrestling V V . Fqvorjzte Course: English 'V LV Hobbies: Sports and Travel t Arnbigivn :-jPhysical 1 Education itll LEWIS MICHAEL -TAFF ER V L, ,,:L,L Tafj 29 Beverly Road, '5 Great Neck, New York Activities: Morgan Club: Academy Review, Circu- lation Manager: Lacrosse Favorite Qoiirsez English Hobby: Guitar Ambition: Law RONALD GREG TASSO Ron 74 Wfintlirop Drive, i Riverside, Connecticut Ai'. Q 5 Activities: Welles Club: Soccer, Co-Captain: Tenifi niSi3'g5kiingg Key Club: Ski Club Favoiiite Course: History Ambition: Brokerage y HAROLD JOSEPH TAYLOR f 111 South Mountain Drive, New Britain, Connecticut ' ' Activities: Foote Clubg International Club: Base- Favorite Course: American History Hobbies: Skiing Golf Ambition: Business 'Administration DANIEL PHILLIP TODZIA 'AV' Todd 156 Fairway Drive, f i i', New Britain, Connecticut Activities: Welles Clubg Yearbook Staff, Dormi- tory Editorg Academy Reviewg International Club: Key:ggClu,bg Ski Club: Football, Manager Favorite Course: Physics Hobbies:'Skiing and Music Ambition: Medicine LAURENCE EDWARD TOWNSEND Larry? 67 Qrient Street, s S Meriden, Connecticut A Activities: Foote Clubg Band: Track: Cross-Coun- WY K ,- -'.' . fjf: Favorite Course: Englielij' Q Hobbies: Modern Art aiidfkfrican Statues i Ambition: Teaching A -iii ' V-h,V gif., mares NEIL TRAVERS A A tiii 3 ereiiet ?7YgA. Sounclview Lane, . C' V Sands Point, Port Washington, New York Activities: Welles Clubg Key Club: Academy Re- view: International-Club: Football: Baseball Favorite Course,g,gg,f'Qf1History Hobby: Surfing-2 ii' 5 ',11i gf 25' ' A Ambition: Politics' GA RY G. T. 1512 Avenue, New Yorlii New York A o Activities: Foote Club: Ski',giCluhg Ski Team: Baseball: Tennis i i 5' '-:,,,-t- .- Hobbies :M Skiing and Surfing- ' PATRlCK JOSEPH TULLO Prttj 1722 Byam Road, ' Cheshire, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club: Press Club: Football: f Baseball Favorite Course: History: Hobb : Motor ScootiersSii QV , ,,,:l: Ambition: Dentistry :' , ' RICHARD KENDAL TYLER Rich Sierra Fria 445, Mexico, D. F. Mexico ' ,L, L Activities: Foote Club, Treasurerg Councilg Senior Councilg Chapel Cornmitt6o'f2i1Qii,ln4 ternational Club, Treasurerg Manual, liditoig Baseballg Captain: Basketball ' L' I A Favorite Course: Frenchfr' A , Hobbieslz, Golf and Wat'er'Sports -Business Administration JAMES LOUIS VOLKOBER V 1490 Marcus Court West, 1 Park Ridge-, llliuois FT Activities: Wheeler Cluhg Photography Club: Press Clubg Academy Review5LFootball: Baseball Hobbies: Photography and C3I'S:'2iik'i ' EDWARD MICHAEL VOSS, JR. Skip 260 Saw Mill Road, , West Haven, Connecticut QQ VAIC, Activities: Welles Club: Hockcyg Baselitiillf r Favorite Course: English T 1 . Hobbies: W'ater,.SpoiitS and Hunting A DAVID JOHN WAENER Date ,161 .North Ridgeland Road 21W8llingfo1'd, Connecticut -Activities: Foote K Clubg Ski Clubg Yearbook Staffg Chemistry Club: International Clubtfgllee' Club L ggfflr S Favorite Course: Latin Hobby: Piano ii ' Ambition: Pharmacy 'A JOHN MLICHAEI, WAYNE t,'0wt,Uy 320 Longacre Avenue, Xvoodmere, Long Island. New Yllfli. Activities: Wclles Club: Cleef7ClulJ. MHHLISCFZ Kcy Club: .Press Club: Chapel Choir: Football. ManagergfBaeeball, Manager: Hockey. Manager: Soccerg Ma'nagerg Basketball. Manager Favorite Course: Romance liaxiguagfes Hobbies: Records and Sports Ambition: Business Administration . DOUGLAS FRANClS YVEEKS, JAR. 464 Highland Avenue, A lt tiit L 00113 Chcshirc, Connecticut L ., Activities: Foote Clubg Dl'ilIl12lilC Association: Footballg Swiinxningi Captain Favorite Course: English -Hobbies: Guitar and Sports JOSEPH CHARLES WIENADL Joe 905 Minisink Way, ' Westfield, New Jersey ACifUiliosl:,YVellcS Club: Acadenzy Rerietv: Foot- ballg Wrestlingg Baseball Hobbies z' Sports ROBERT RITCHLEN WIESNER Wetzze 612 Ridge,wo'od Road, Maplewoodg New Jersey V Activities: Morgan Club: Wrestling, Co-Captain: Track, Co'Captain Hobby: Hunting Ambition: Physical Education -WILLIAM LAMONT WILLAQRD, ittirti iiBill Cobb Road, ' m gn A Watermill, New York ii A ' 5 Activities: Welles Club: Academy Review, Art Editor: Art Club: Soccer A ' Favorite Course: History Hobbies: U. S. Military Tradition and History Ambition: Air Force THEODORE ROGER WILLIS Ted Bradstreet Terrace, North Haven, Connecticut Activities: Foote Club, Secretaryg Inter-Club Councilg Footballg Hockeyg Lacrosse, Co-Cap- taing Baseball F auorite Course: Chemistry Hobbies: Sports and Traveling , Ambition: Business Administration. RICHARD DOUGHLAS WOIQFC V,ifQ,giixttiggifgiffftghliiek 82 Ferndale Avenue, I ' ' A, i'- Waterbury, Connecticut ,A.- 5'gijf,i ,t--' s 5 Activities: Morgan Club I ' E I I Favorite Course: Mathematics I ' Hobby: Numismatics ' m ' ' VAN LEAK WOODWARD, III 38 IVoodsgrove Road, A I I .I Westport, Connecticut . ',,- - Activities: Welles Clubg Football, Manager ' Favorite Course: English 'I Hobby: Cars ' Ambition: Business Administration HARRY CHARLES WRIGHT, IR. 40 Maple Drive, . Great Neck, New York Activities: Foote Clubg Senior Councilg, Inter- Club Councilg Academy Review .- ' ,. Favorite Course: Miltliematics ' Hobbies: Nuinismzitics and Records Q Ambition: Engineering I , L V 1' DANIEL DAVID ZAILSKAS 'I iDizrm'y, 431 Piedmont Street, . . - 1 ,',- jg -,-I, , WaterburY, Connecticut 'I -. ' I I A ',i-. Activities : Welles Clubg Footballs g Baseball K ,,,, of VVV, K VVV, H ,,,,,.,,. L Favorite Course: Physics - I J V i m I Hobby: Fishing 47 i f 'NMS i n J- wxxav b ' F 5' . J 6' 7 W v m ' 1 has C9 OO WI' 'WS xx b io U ' my af , ' N M: f H S b og ' 'x i t M 4531 Silk X' 2 . - 49 'X ' 1 MP ' N X G . Q 0 G 5 Q3 EZ Q X 009 v Rl 1 Ulf, D I 'M f 0 o C PQ Q C3 Q?-Ex W O, X Q1 w N FAC XCORNUSQ tgirl! A :EQEQ U :ea :....5 l ,. Qi ' 1 ,151 1 f 0 J I 0 0 x ' O M 'ff D Ao 6 X H numb Cui X X L 4 1 ,I I L, N ffl Y nal. ' f is X P i !:d?j 'iw' W f ' . K lg' A ,Q 'A' 1 f U im 'N . J 12 L9 C V Ss. - A Y 050 !.'1'QAfM:40 1 t V' I 1 1 I ggffx 0 .K V W 3 l TT M l 53. f ' , x V A 1 I'I 7 LTY LEONARD H. ALIRANGUES B.A., Colegio San Julian, Uni- versity of Ottawa, 19623 In- structor in Spanish. Mr. Alirangues between 1951 and 1955 taught Spanish while doing his military ser- vice in Spain. He was for two years an instructor at Colegio Damas Apostolicas in Madrid. 50 FINN O. ANDERSEN University of Oslo, Norway, 1960, Graduate School, Oslo, 1960-19633 Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Mr. Andersen was a lecturer in mathematics and physics at Finmark State Gymnasium and a substitute lecturer at Oslo Gymnasium. He was also a lecturer in mathematics and physics at Finnsness State Gymnasium. GORDON M. ATKINS Temple University Normal School, 19285 Director of Physical Education. Mr. Atkins is also director of the Press Club. Twice he has been elected President of the Eastern Preparatory Schools Athletic Association. WILLIAM W. BAKER A.B., Harvard University, 19503 Columbia University Teachers College, 1954-g In- structor in Latin. Mr. Baker serves as advisor for the Academy Review's Junior School page entitled The Cat's Meow. PHILIP BERNSTEIN Ph. B., Yale University, 1916g University of Connecticut: Washington Universityg In- structor in Mathematics. Mr. Bernstein taught at Wes- terleigli Collegiate Institute, Quinnipiac College, and New Haven College prior to com- ing to Cheshire in September, 1963. ,, ,,ggf5g3:g: .t-'21fi,gfyfw4 , I -. I V' - i' 'wifi I ir? 1 u tt .... A ANDREWS, JR. B.S., United States Naval Academy, 1918, Instructor in Mathematics, Sciences. Admiral Andrews was an in- structor at the United States Naval Academy and at Brown University. Following his re- tirement as Rear Admiral, he taught at Cornwall Academy. .IOHN .I. BAGLINI A.B., Providence College, 19249 M.A., Boston College, 1926g M. Ed. Rhode Island College of,Education, 1940g Instructor in Modern Lan- guages. Mr. Baglini, who is deeply versed in classical languages, attended the University of Florence where he received a degree in Dantesque litera- ture. ERNEST .I. BEAULAC, JR. B.A., Assumption College, 19553 M.A., University of Connecticut, 19625 Instructor in Modern Languages, Admin- istrative Assistant. Mr. Beaulac completed grad- uate work in Belgium and France 1955-57. RALPH .l. BILLS B.A., New York University, 1952, Instructor in English. Following four years of serv- ice with the United States Navy in the South Pacific, Mr. Bills worked as newspa- per reporter and publicity man. He attended Columbia graduate school from 1952- 1954-. AHMET Z. ARARAT A.B., Ankara University, 19445 M.A., Ankara University, 1948g Ph.D., University of Paris, 1955g Instructor in Ec- onomics. Dr. Ararat, a native of Tur- key, studied in Paris for four years. In London he was asso- ciated with the Charter Insur- ance Institute. CARL H. BLOMGREN, JR. A.A., North Park Junior Col- lege, 19555 B.A., Augustana College, 1958g University of Washington, University of Edinburgh 3 Instructor in English. Mr. Blomgren was a boy's club counsellor in Chicago and worked as a psychiatric social worker. CHARLES E. BOCAERT A.B., Harvard University, 19263 A.M., Harvard Univer- sity, 19275 Instructor in Mod- ern Languages. ' Mr. Bogacrt taught at the Dublin School, Somerset Hills School, Brunswick School, and the Ransom School. LAWRENCE A. BOYLE A.B., Boston University, 1962, Graduate School of Educa- tion, Boston Universityg In- structor in English. Mr. Boyle did his student teaching at Lynniield iMass.J .High School. For three years he was sail counselor at boy's camps. He came to the Acad- emy in the fall oi 1964. OLGA BRINKEN Third University of Petro- gradg Housemother. Mrs. Brinken left Russia in 1928. For ten years she was on the staff of the Mineralogi- cal Museum of the Academy of Sciences in Leningrad. She taught in college in Lenin- grad. JOHN H. BURTON, II B.S., Hobart Collegc, 19533 M.S., University of Wisconsin, 19585 Instructor in Biology. Prior to coming to Cheshire in September, 1959, Mr. Bur- ton taught at the Rectory School. CARLTON BORDEN B.A., Yale University, 1914, M.A., Yale University, 1925, Head of Department of Mod- ern Languages. A member of the A.E.F. from 1917 to 1919, he has been at the Academy since 1920. PAUL C. BOYD B.A., Drury College, 1921, M.A., Columbia University, 1923, Instructor in Reading, English. Mr. Boyd has taught at the St. James School in Maryland and at the Hun School in Princeton, New Jersey. He came to Cheshire in 1951. HERBERT N. BROWN, JR. B.A., Wittenberg College, 1942, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity, 1950g Instructor in So- cial Studies, Bookkeeping. Mr. Brown has had a varied experience in the United States Navy and in both gov- ernment and educational fields. THE REVEREND LYLE W. BUTLER Graduate, Central Bible In- stitute and Seminary, 19403 Chaplain, Instructor in Social Studies, Religion and Ethics. Mr. Butler has served as min- ister in Massachusetts and Maine. He became Academic Dean of the New England Bi- ble Institute in 194-7. THE REVEREND JAMES M. BOYLE Associate in Arts, St. Thomas Seminary, A.B., St. Bonaven- ture University, 19525 Instruc- tor in Religion. Father Boyle came to -Che- shire in the full of 1964 from St. Luke's Church, Hartford. DONALD S. CHAMBERS B.A., University of Connecti- cut, 19595 M.S., Yale Univer- sity, 19635 Instructor in Sci- ence. Mr. Chambers was a gradu- ate teaching assistant at Yale for three years and was for one year an assistant at the University of Connecticut. ROBERT H. CHAMBERS, III B.A., Duke University, 19625 Yale University Divinity School, Instructor in Relig- ion. Mr. Chambers, who is a candi- date for a Bachelor of Divin- ity degree at Yale, led stu- dent Bible groups prior to coming to Cheshire in Sep- tember, 1964. ARTHUR P. COLEMAN B.A., Wesleyan University, 1920g Yale Graduate Schoolg University of Pragueg M.A., Columbia University, 1925g Ph.D., Columbia, 1925, In- structor in Social Studies. Dr. Coleman, an alumnus, was President of Alliance College, a founder and former presi- dent of the National Federa- tion of Modern Language Teachers Association. FRANCIS E. CONNOLLY B.S., Ed., Boston University, 1939g Instructor in Social Studies. Mr. Connolly served with the U. S. Armed Forces in World War II. He was head of the department of history and head football coach at Howe Military Academy. .IOHN .I. CORPACI B.A., University of Bridge- port, 1952, Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Publications. Mr. Corpaci studied at the Universities of Syracuse and Rome, Italy. He served as interpreter to French and Italian students at the Uni- versity of Bridgeport. FAYE CHUBB B.S., University of Minnesotag Hostess. Mrs. Chubb taught physical education at Ohio University. She instructed at summer schools at Chautauqua, N.Y. Mrs. Chubb has had a danc- ing school in Cheshire over a long period of years. She has been hostess at the Acad- emy for eight years. FARNHAM F. COLLINS B.A., Princeton University, 1957. Instructor in Mathe- matics. Mr. Collins was in the United States Navy Officer Candidate School and served on an air- craft carrier and destroyer escort. He taught at Millbrook School for Boys before coming to Cheshire in February, 1965. JOSEPH W. COOKE B.E.E., Northwestern Univer- sity, 19255 M.A., University of Connecticut, 1950g Instructor in Mathematics. Mr., Cooke is past President of the Bristol Education Asso- ciation and an officer of the Central Connecticut Inter- scholastic League. RONALD V. CRADDOCK, SR. x B.S., Hofstra College, 1958g M.S., City College of New York, 1962, Instructor in Science. Mr. Cradclock served in the United States Army as second lieutenant. He was Director of the New Haven Association for Retarded Children prior to coming to Cheshire in the spring of 1964. LEON W. CLARKE B.A., Amherst, 1930, M.A., 1933, Columbia University, Instructor in English, Social Studies. Mr. Clarke taught for a num- ber of years at Admiral Bill- ard Academy, and most re- cently at Westerly, Rhode Is- land, High School. He came to Cheshire in 1957. JOHN B. DI PERSIO B.S., University of Connecti- cut, 19505 University of Con- necticut, Graduate School of Education g Instructor in Physical Education, Social Studies. Mr. DiPersio was active in amateur sports and Y.M.C.A. work in Meriden prior to coming to Cheshire in 1960. ROBERT L. DOUGLAS B.A., University of Maine, 1933, M.A., University of Connecticut, 1952, Boston Universityg Northeastern Uni- versity, Central Connecticut Collegeg Yale University, In- structor in Science. Mr. Douglas was principal and teacher in schools in Maine. He was head of the Science Department for twen- ty years at Bristol, Connecti- cut. PETER R. FISK A.B., Bates College, 1962g Instructor in English. Mr. Fisk came to the Acad- emy in September, 1964. RENE A. FUSTE A.E., University of Havana, Agricultural Engineering, 194-1, Instructor in Sciences. Mr. Fuste was an engineer with Cuban sugar and electric companies after teaching mathematics and chemistry at Baldor Academy, Havana, and at Havana Province Agricul- tural School. He came to Cheshire in September, 1963. WILLIAM G. GANTER B.A., Boston University, 1949g Instructor in Latini German. Mr. Ganter was an instructor at Hebron Academy and at the Fountain Valley School before coming to Cheshire in September, 1963. ANGEL FERNANDEZ B.A., Dolores College, Cuba, 1939, Doctor in Law, Havana University, 1942, Instructor in Spanish. Dr. Fernandez was for six years a professor of Latin, American History, and Span- ish at Dolores College. Suc- cessively he was District Attorney, Attorney-General, and a Magistrate of the Su- preme Court of Cuba. RICHARD C. FORD A.B., University of Illinois, 194-99 A.M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1950g University of Chicago, Northwestern Uni- versityg Instructor in Social Studies, Religion. Mr. Ford was Director of Christian Education at St. James Lutheran Church, Chicago. GUILLERMO ANGEL FULQUERI B. Educ., Escuela Normal de Pxofesores, Marino Acostau, Buenos Aires, 19503 Instruc- tor in Spanish. Mr. Fulqueri taught in both primary and secondary schools in Argentina. From 1960 to 1963, he directed his own institute in Buenos Aires. D. ROBERT GARDINER A.B., Colgate University, 19543 M.A., Boston Univer- sity, 19583 Instructor in English. Mr. Gardiner was a teacher at the Peddie School and at Stinson Lake Lodge previous to coming to Cheshire in September, 1960. HER MICHAEL C. FISCHER B.S., Alfred University, 1913g B.S. Ed., New York Univer- sityg Instructor in Mathemat- ics. Mr. Fischer was principal and supervising principal of New York high schools and has been at Cheshire for twenty- one years. RICHARD E. GAVITT B.A., Gustavus Adolphus Col- lege, 1951g B.D., Yale Uni- versity, 19554 University of Tubingen, Germany, 1953- 54g General Theological Sem- inaryg Instructor in Social Studies, Religion, Glee Club. Mr. Gavitt has taught at .the Hotchkiss School, and at All Saints School, Texas. JOHN C. GILLIES Ph.B., Brown University, 1931g Registrar, Business Manager. Mr. Gillies worked in Wall Street, and in a managerial and sales capacity, with firms in Washington, D.C. and in New England before coming to the Academy in January, 1957. RICHARD H. GRAY B.A., University of Maine, 19625 Instructor in Sciences. Mr. Gray taught at the Bid- dleford fMaine1 Junior High School and at the South Port- land High School before com- ing to Cheshire in September, 1963. MICHAEL S. HARE B.A., Colgate University, 1955, Catholic Universityg In- structor in Mathematics, Di- rector of Studies. Mr. Hare came to the Acad- emy in July, 1963, from the McTerna.n School, where he had been Assistant Head- master. Previously he had taught at Rumsey Hall for four years. ROBERT D. HEVEY A.B., Tufts University, 1953: New York University, In- structor in Modern Lan- guages. Mr. Hevey taught at the War- ren School, Chester, New Jersey, and at Manter Hall School. CLEAR C. GOLDEN B.A., University of Nebraska, 19163 Instructor in Spanish. Mr. Golden was superintend- ent of schools in O'Neil, Nebraska and was an instruc- tor in the language depart- ment of the University of Nebraska. He has been at Cheshire for forty-two years. GLENN GUILDFORD B.A., Wesleyan University, 19493 M.A., University of Connecticut, 19603 Columbia Universityg New York Uni- versityg .Instructor in Mathe- matics. Mr. Guildford has taught at the Gow School and at the Independent Day School, Mid- dlefield, Connecticut. PHILIP L. HELM B.A., Queen's College, Cam- bridge, 1928g M.A., Queen's College, 1931g Instructor in Modern Languages. Mr. Helm has been an instruc- tor at a number of schools, including: Highgate Prepara- tory in Londong Whitney Institute, Bermudag Jamaica College, Saltus Grammar, Ber- muda. He taught at Cheshire in 1962, and returned to the Academy in the fall of 1964. STUART L. HORTON- BILLARD B.A., University of the South, 19554 Instructor in English. Mr. Horton-Billard has had fifteen years of camping ex- perience, including the leader- ship of the junior departments of St. George's Camps, New York. THOMAS R. GORRY B.S. in Education, University of 'Arizona, 19623 Instructor in Science, Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Gorry came to the Acad- emy in September, 1962. He is active in Junior School Sports. GEORGE E. HOUGHTON A.B., Bowdoin College, 1921, A.M., Harvard University, 1922, University of Berlin, 1925-27, Instructor in Social Studies. Mr. Houghton was an instruc- tor at the Woodbury Forest and Beacon Schools. He served in the army and the United States Department. He came to Cheshire in 1948. PHILLIP D. JOHNSON B.A., North Park College, 19605 Instructor in Religion, Physical Education. Mr. Johnson was interim Pastor of Salem Covenant Church, Wo1'cester, Massachu- setts. He was Bible Director and Program Director at Camp Squanto Lake. NOEL W. KANE A.B., Middlebury College, 1964-g Instructor in English, Publications assistant. Mr. Kane joined the Academy faculty in September, 1964. He is the associate faculty advisor of the school news- paper, The Academy Review. LAWRENCE M. KELLEY B.A., Yale University, 1937g Princeton University, 19383 Instructor in Mathematics, Director of Development Pro- gram. Mr. Kelley, an All-American football player, has had wide business experience. He taught at the Peddie School. VICTOR H. KING Col. USAF fRet.l, B.S., United States Military Acad- emy, 1933: Harvard School of Business Administrationg In- structor in Sciences, Skiing. Col. King was an officer in the Army and Air Force for twenty-eight years. He was also an instructor in Military Tactics and Physical Educa- tion at West Point. RICHARD E. JOYCE, JR. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1941, Teach- er's College of Connecticut, 1946-493 M.A., University of Connecticut, 1953, Instructor in Mathematics. A Cheshire Academy alum- nus, Mr. Joyce has taught in Hartford and New Haven. THE REVEREND FRANCIS V. KARVELIS B.A., St. Bernard's Seminary, 1945, St. Louis University, Chaplain. Father Karvelis was Assistant Pastor at St. Francis of Assisi Parish in South Wind- sor, Conn., and at St. Law- rence 0'Toole Parish, Hart- ford, before coming to Cheshire in September, 1961. DAVID K. KING B.A., University of Maryland, London, England Branch, 19573 M.A., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1958, Instructor in English, Debating. Mr. King was a Mershon Fel- low in National Security Pol- icy Studies at Ohio State and taught history and govern- ment for four years at Mar- shall University, West Vir- ginia. REBECCA J. KITA B. Mus., Shenandoah Conser- vatory of Music, 19493 In- structor in Piano, Organ, Choir Leader. Mrs. Kita has been organist and choir director at churches in Massachusetts and Con- nccticut. BERNARD .IURALE B.S., University of Connecti- cut, 1923, Yale Graduate School of Education, 1931-34, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, summer, 1925: Westinghouse Fellow, Massa- chusetts Institute of Tech- nologY, 1950g Instructor in Chemistry. Mr. Jurale was a technician with the New York State De- partment of Health. MICHAEL G. KITA B.A., Gettysburg College, 19493 M.A., Boston Univer- sity, 1950g Head of the Junior School. Mr. Kita served in the Air Force as a radio operator and gunner in a B-17. He came to Cheshire in 1957. 56 DOROTHY R. KNIGHT New Britain Normal School, Permanent Certificate, 19193 Instructor in Remedial Read- ing. Mrs. Knight taught for many years in Connecticut schools prior to coming to Cheshire in February, 1964. STEWART LINDSAY, JR. A.B., Syracuse University, 1956g Instructor in Mathemat- ics, Lacrosse, Administrative Assistant. Mr. Lindsay was a Lieutenant Senior Grade, in the navy in command of a motor torpedo boat. .IAMES P. LODER New England Conservatory, University of Berling Mus. M., Yale University, 19473 In- structor in German. From 1925 to 1932 Mr. Loder was a student in Europe, first under Emil Sauer in Vienna and then with Arthur Schna- bel in Berlin. -RICHARD L. LOVELI, Ph.B., Yale S.S., 19073 BD., Yale T.S., 1915, Instructor in Social Studies. Mr. Lovell spent eighteen years as superintendent of the New Haven Boys Club, and twenty-four years as instruc- tor in history and director of athletics at the Hopkins Grammar School. STEPIIEN J. KUK A.B., Colgate University, 1935g Montclair State Teach- er's College, Instructor in Social Studies, Football, Base- ball. Mr. Kuk was instructor and coach at the Blair Academy from 1942 to 1960 before coming to Cheshire in the fall of 1960. FREDERICK J. LINEHAN Ph.B., Yale University, 19313 Dean of Students. A graduate of Cheshire Acad- emy, Mr. Linehan had exten- sive training in business, teaching, and coaching. An All-American football player, he served four years in the Corps of Engineers during World War II. RAJINDER S. LUTHAR B.A., Murray College, Sailkot, Pakistan, 1941-55 M.A., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1962, Instruc- tor in Mathematics. Mr. Luthar served the Gov- crnmcnt of India from 1948 to 1962. as section officer in statistics, and taught two years at the University of Illinois. He is the author of the Pearl series in arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry. JAMES R. MacGOWAN B.A., Allegheny College, 1914-g Instructor in Physics. Mr. Mac'Gowan was instruc- tor and chairman of the dc- partment of mathematics at Horace Mann School. He has been at Cheshire for forty- six years. JOHN W. LEAHEY B.A., Fordham University, 19245 M.A., Catholic Univer- sity of America, 19273 PILO., Yale University, 1928g In- structor in English. Dr. Leahey has been with the Academy for thirty-seven years. He served with the armed forces during the sec- ond world war. t U fi ' t 1 1' ii i ' 7 I 5 5 5. f I -1 . Jef.: 1 - ' ' ' , rise r i . ' . 4 - . . s I 2 I 1 I . if ' riirr fr! f I Fifi K A 4' ' ' 2 t 1, sf.-'ff . . - 'gt5ffl ' . ., 1 PILAR MARIN Escuela Superior del Magis- terio de Madrid, 1935, In- structor in Spanish. Miss Marin was head of the Spanish Department of the Havana Business Academy and Spanish instructor for the members of the American, English, and Canadian em- bassies in Havana and for passengers on the vessels to South America of the Moore McCormack Lines. ROBERT C. MARSHALL B.A., Alfred University, 1962, Instructor in English and Dramatics. Mr. Marshall was a student lecturer at Alfred before com- ing to Cheshire in September, 1962. He was faculty advisor to the Dramatic Association. CHARLES B. MERRIMAN B.S., Guilford College, 1923, B.A., Haverford College, 1924, Instructor in Physics, Mathematics. Mr. Merriman has taught at the Marston School, Hun School, Chestnut Hill Acad- emy, Oak Ridge Institute and Stevens Academy. BORIS MILLER B.A., New England College, 1959, Instructor in Social Studies, Russian. Prior to coming to Cheshire in September, 1960, Mr. Miller taught at St. Paul's School in an advanced studies program in the summer of 1959, and at Hampshire County Day School. THE REVEREND VINCENT MURPHY Associate in Arts, St. Thomas Seminary, 1950, B.A., S't. Mary's University, 1952, S.T.B., St. Mary's Seminary, 1954, Instructor in Religion. Father Murphy came to Cheshire in the fall of 1962 from St. Cabriel's Church, Milford, Connecticut. ARTHUR MAXSON B.A., Southwestern College, 1950, M.A., University of Connecticut, 1960, Instructor in English. Mr. Maxson has had teaching experience in Kansas high schools and more recently in New London lligh School. He came to Cheshire in 1957. EDWIN D. MERRY B.A., Colby College, 1929, M.A., Trinity College, 1959, Instructor in English. Mr. Merry taught at several New England schools. He has been a free-lance writer for the past twenty years. From 1952 until 1957 he was an editor-writer at Wesleyan University. JAMES P. MITCHELL B.A., University of Illinois, 1927, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, In- structor in English, Supervi- sor of Publication. Mr. Mitchell taught at Chica- go Latin School and was head of the English Department at the Francis IV. Parker School in Chicago. MARTIN F. MUSKET, JR. A.B., Albright College, 1960, Shippenburg College, In- structor in English, Spanish. Mr. Musket taught at Carson Long Military Institute prior to joining the Academy fac- ulty in September, 1962. DAVID MEADE City of Coventry Teachers College, England 1947, Di- plorna, London University, 1949, Administration Diplo- ma, College of Preceptors, London, Associate Diploma, Instructor in Social Studies, Physical Education. Mr. Meade taught in public schools in London and has been a Fulbright teacher. AUSTIN NADEAU B.A., Fordham University, 19475 Instructor in Mathemat- ics, Sailing. Mr. Nadeau has taught at Laval College, Canada, St. Michael's Academy in New Yorkg and Lawrence Central School in Massachusetts. He came to Cheshire in 1951. RUDOLPH A. NADEAU B.S., in Education, University of New Hampshire, 1938, In- structor in Mathematics. In a period of over three years in the armed forces, Mr. Nadeau taught mathematics and electrical theory at the submarine base in Ports- mouth, New Hampshire. WILLIAM B. OQMEARA B.A., University of Connecti- cut, 1957g M.A., University of Connecticut, 1958, Instructor in English. Mr. O'Meara came to the Academy in 1961 after hav- ing worked as an advertising copywriter. GEORGE E. OSBORN B.S., University of Miami, 19525 Central Connecticut Collegeg Instructor in Mathe- matics. Mr. Osborn taught at' the Terryville, Connecticut High School prior to coming to Cheshire in September, 1964. PERCY 1. PALMER B.A., Cambridge University, 19223 M.A., Cambridge Uni- versity, 19389 Instructor in Mathematics. During the first World Wa1', Mr. Palmer served as pilot in the R.A.I7. and with the B.E.F. in France during the year 1918. He came to Cheshire in 1946. l l LOUIS NAGY University of Budapest, In- structor in Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Nagy gained prominence as a member of the Hungarian National soccer team. He was on Hungarian teams for the Olympics in 194-8 and 1952. After coaching the 1956 Hun- garian soccer team at Mel- bourne and winning the third place medal, he defected to the United States. He is assistant coach in rowing at Yale University. FREDERICK J. ORTNER M.A., Fordham University, 1937g Louvain University, Belguimg Teachers College of Columbia University, Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Art. Mr. Ortner was with the U.S.A.F. at Rome, New York, and its study center in Oki- nawa. He came to Cheshire in 1959. VERA L. PALMER Teachers Certificate, Homer- ton College, Cambridge, Eng- landg Librarian. Mrs. Palmer has taught in public schools in England, al- so has supervised and taught at the Daycroft School in Stamford and at the Peekskill Military Academy. RICHARD A. PATTERSON B.A., University of Connecti- cut, 19573 M.A., University of Connecticut, 1959g Instruc- tor in English. Upon completion of his work at the University of Connecti- cut, Mr. Patterson came to Cheshire in 1959. N JOSEPH W. NEARY A.A., Boston University, 1959g A.B., Boston University, 19619 Instructor in English, Physi- cal Education and Hockey. Mr. Neary taught at Berwick Academy, Kent Hill School, Winchester fMass.J schools, and served in the United States Army before coming to Cheshire in the summer of 1964-. ROBERT PATTERSON B.S., College of the City of New York, 1921g M.A., Co- lumbia University, 19255 In- structor in Sciences. After teaching in New York public schools for thirty-seven years, Mr. Patterson taught at the King's College and at Bryan College. HERWIG F. PETERMANN B.S., Chemical Engineering, Ohm Polytechnikum, Nurem- berg, Germany, 19583 Cornell University, Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. Petermann came to Cheshire in September, 1964. MICHAEL RAGUIN University of Tours, 1959-61, Engineering Degree, Tou- louse, E.N.S.E.E.H.T. tElec- trical Engineering Schooll, 1964, Instructor in Sciences. Mr. Raguin has specialized in mathematics, physics, and chemistry which he taught at Blois and majored in elec- tronics. Through him an Eng- lish program at Toulouse was established. DOUGLAS C. REHOR B.A., Dickinson College, 1948, M.A.Ed., New York University, 1954, Instructor in Mathematics, Golf. Mr. Rehor served in the United States Marine Corps from 1943 to 1946. He was supervisor of recreation at the Rheumatic Fever Institute in New York. ROGER A. SANCHEZ- BERROA B.Sc. in Agriculture, Univer- sity of'F1orida, 1961, Instruc- tor in Spanish. Mr. Sanchez worked with the Agriculture Department of the Panamanian Government in experimentation, extension and agriculture previous to coming to Cheshire in Sep- tcmber, 1964. ROBERT L. PHILLIPS B.A., University of California, 1941, Columbia University, School of Journalism, 19463 Instructor in English. Mr. Phillips has taught at the McBurney School, Carte- ret School, Lakemont Acad- emy and Devitte Academy. R. EDWIN REED, IR. AB., Lafayette College, 1959: Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. Reed served as an officer in the United States Navy for four years before coming to Cheshire in September, 1963. CLAUDIO REMIREZ B.A., DeLa Salle College, 1934g Doctor in Laws, University of Havana, 1942g Notary, 1945, Instructor in Spanish. Dr. Remirez taught both Eng- lish and Spanish at La Fe School and Superior College in Havana, Cuba, before he came to the Academy in September, 1964. WILLIAM F. SCHULTZ American College of Physical Education, 19254 Silver Bay Y.M.C.A. Schools, 19283 In- structor in Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Schultz has been director of athletics and camp director in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. PETER I. PURCELLA R.A., Brown University, 1937g M.A., Harvard University, 1940g Instructor in Latin. Mr. Purcella was instructor at the Freehold Military Acad- emy from 1942 to 1943, and at the Gow School, South Wales, New York, 1943 to 1944, at which time he came to the Academy. l HENRY HARRISON SCOTT B.A., Columbia University, 1931: Instructor in Physical Education. Mr. Scott has had exten- sive training and experience throughout the years in ath- letic direction, especially wrestling. HENRY Y. SHAEFER M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1935: Instructor in Sciences. Mr. Shaefer has taught sci- ence at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. During the war he taught in the naval ROTC program at Columbia Univer- sity. In 1961-62 he taught at the American School, Leysin, Switzerland. STUART B. SOMMERVILLE B.A., Harvard University, 1927: M.A., Boston Univer- sity, 1949: Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. Sommerville has taught at a number of colleges and universities, including Har- vard, Northeastern. and the University of Connecticut, ROBERT N. STEWART A.B., Boston University, 1953: Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. Stewart taught at Rumsey Hall and in Switzerland. He was engaged also in market research. SAYARD E. STONE B. Mus., Boston University, 1942: M.A., Boston Univer- sity, Julliard School of Mu- sic: New York University: New England Conservatory of Music: Yale University: In- structor in Music. Mr. Stone has conducted in Austria, Germany, and Holland. JAMES E. SINCELL B.A., Princeton University, 1937: Duquesne University: Instructor in Social Studies, Tennis. Mr. Sincell taught at Laurel Crest Academy, after being employed in Labor Relations in the steel industry. GRACE T. SPENDER Post Business College: Water- bury Hospital: Registered Nurse. Mrs. Spender has had busi- ness and teacher training. She was Head Nurse at Waterbury Hospital for two and a half years and Staff Nurse at Elim Park Baptist Home in Che- shire for four years. FRANCES S. SOWERSBY Registered Nurse. Mrs. Sowersby was Head Nurse and supervisor of Sur- gery at the Methodist Hos- pital in Brooklyn, New York, from 1937-47. From 1956-61 she was Public Health and School Nurse for Southbury and Roxbury, Connecticut. KENNETH D. SNOW B.E., Keene Teachers College, 1949: Instructor in Sciences, Manual Arts. Mr. Snow taught for nine years in a number of 'public schools in Connecticut before coming to Cheshire in 1958. STEPHEN E. STANCISKO B.A., Yale University, 1913: Harvard University: M.A., University of Connecticut, 1959: Instructor in Mathe- matics, Director of Testing. Colonel Stancisko retired from the United States Army after thirty-seven years of ser- vice. He taught at Harvard. PAUL 1. STRAWHINCE Instructor in Vifrestling. Mr. Strawhince has been associated with the New Hav- en YMCA for 38 years. He served for two years in the United States Navy in World War II as a member of the Gene Tunney Program. He has taught at the Wooster School and New Haven Boys Club. For 28 consecutive years he was a member of the Eastern Collegiate Wrestling Association. .JEROME J. SULLIVAN A.B., Harvard University, 19163 Instructor in Mathe- matics. Mr. Sullivan has been Head of the Department of Mathe- matics at the Newman School in New Jersey and at Canter- bury School. He has been at Cheshire for thirty-nine years. HERBERT P. WARRY Eastern Association School of Boys' Yvork, Silver Bay, N.Y., 1923, Columbia University, 19363 House Master, Younger Boys. Mr. Warry was associated with the Y.M.C.A. in various capacities for over 20 years. Prior to coming to Cheshire in 1962, he was Dean of Boys at the Roosevelt School, Stam- ford, Connecticut. GARY L. WILLIAMS B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1959: Instructor in Social Studies, Physical Education. Mr. Williams taught and coached football and basket- ball at Berwick fMaineJ Academy where he was Di- rector of Athletics. MORRIS SWEETKIND Ph.B., Yale University, 1920, M.A., Yale University, 1923g Chairman of the English De- partment. Mr. Sweetkind is the author of Teaching Poetry in the High School, and co-author with John Gassner of Intro- ducing tfze Drama. He has been at Cheshire for forty-five years. CARL F. A. WEBER A.B., Bowdoin College, 19343 Bates Collegeg Instructor in English. Mr. Weber for ten years was head of the Latin Department and director of the summer session at Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven. He came to Cheshire in 1956. JACKSON TAYLOR, JR. A.B., Dartmouth College, 1960, M.A., New York Uni- versity, 1963: Instructor in Social Studies. Mr. Taylor came to Cheshire in September, 1963. He is advisor of the History Club and Chess Club. WALTER D. TESLIK A.B., Syracuse University, 19513 University of Bridge- portg Instructor in Physical Education. Mr. Teslik came to the Acad- emy in September, 1963, after substitute teaching in Ansonia High School. He had pre- viously been in the business field. JOHN W. WATERS B.A., Notre Dame, 1949g Boston College, Central Con- necticut State Collegeg In- structor in English. Mr. Waters taught at Seymour High School and Plymouth School before coming to Cheshire in September, 1964. SARA E. YOUNGS Connecticut State Teachers Permanent Certificateg In- structor in Remedial Subjects. Mrs. Youngs has taught in public schools in Stratford, Windsor Locks, Hartford, and Southington, specializing in the teaching of reading. She came to Cheshire in 1956. ROBERT E. WALTERS B.A., University of Akron, 19493 MA., Kent State Uni- versity, 1953g Instructor in Mathematics. Mr. Walters was a lecturer in mathematics at Johns Hop- kins University and an assist- ant professor at the United States Naval Academy. He taught at the University of Louisville. I t v 1-L l n LJ I, af, u I Q 1 l i I I' 4: l ...I I f I Kg gg l X w 1 I , l A., ,Ls HALLS AND HOUSES I., ill f L 3534, ' .2115 -5 , 'Smml r ' di 1 VE Q15 QS mg 1 , l , I 1 i 'v I I ai V Q: z:'?5'i A- , 1313351 :E fx, N., H Q'-'l:.': '. - v- -- -4 'Q-. 1. 1 - ' ff ii L : 1- .. .-,55 -'XA-fm .'1 fb. 1 - f -an-Qtr:-: 4 1 i , .563-372--'fri-f .Q-4,011 ..,, , f+..:.5:Q,-,rr ,pp -11 2' ,, iffil .. .1 W? fs O if i I IL: , .,.c .' ir ,.,pi'f1 , - 'ff4f1'Sa '3'ff'1L'vnr-.Q Sheriff House First row: Mr. Richard Patterson, Edmund Rothschild, Rich- ard Barrowclough. Second row: Richmond Hargrove, David Copeland. Lower Horton Hall First row: Robert Coldsvhmidt, Ronald Conarroe, Ronald Regenstreif, David Storm. David Bauer, Charles Kaiko, Kevin Mashack, David LeFeber, Glen Kelly, Second row: George Consigli, .Iohn Pastor, ,lose Caldera, Taun Nimmo, Christopher Koefoed, William Doerr, Roherl Koenig, lidward Anderson, Mr. R. Edwin Reed. Third row: Mr. Guillermo Fulqneri, Mrs. Olga Brinken, Richard Fontaine. William Wilmers, Harold Garvin, John Mott, Floyd Hess, Clifford Cynn, Craig Karnal. Fourth row: Craig Jones, Mark Leonard, Bevan Dupre, .lohn Meller, Daniel Mason, Gerald Cayne. Upper Horton Hall First r0w:fIIn'istoph1'r Gazlay, Charles Hudson, Paul Doane, Michael Geoghegan, Riley Waller, Frederick Coe, Thomas Mr'- Garthy, Jose Gaston, liuis julia, Gregory Griffin. Second row: Mr. Herbert Warry, Arthur Rabinowitz, Robert Allan, William Eidlur, Harris Caplan, Socrates l,agurc-S, Brett Stuart. Eduardo Chumbonnet, Arthur Seltzer, Mr. Finn Andersvn. Third row: Robert Adm-lson, Kirk Mackey, Gregory Sperry, Gary Harris, William Luth, Andrew Webb, Dion llogue, Steven Hughes. Fourth row: Ora Curry, Thomas Pawling, ,lon Peterson, Arnold Adams, John Burr, Paul Lapidus. Dyas House Loder House First row: Mr. Jackson Taylor, Gary Norgaard. First row: Brian Morgan, William Falk, Mr. James Second row: .lonathan Vaughn, Robert Eden. Third Loder, Peter Suczhy, Robert Ott. Second row: Greg- row: Kenneth Schlerzhter, Thomas Wiggins. ory O'Connell, James Grande. E Q X Beardsley House First row: George Hausmann, Michael Sack, Mr. Cary Williams. Second row: Charles Flaher- ty, John Beals, Massimo Cardillo, Jonathan Pall- in. Third row: Alan Thurston, ,lay Carstensen, Harold Crossley, Stephen Belton. Memorial Hall First row: Mark Siegler, Russell Wiilf, Douglas Fritts, Stanley Stern, Rohert Coldherg, john Massimino, Steven Rothstein. Sam- uel Rothhind. Second row: Mr. Richard Ford, Robert White, Samuel lsraeloff, Ralph Alexander, Rafael Torrens, Frederick Ardery, Albert Benham, Matthew King1,Frederic Winharg, Francis. Moynahzin, Michael Rodich, Bosworth Hart. Third row: Wil- liam Cogger, William Monro, Harold Peters, Frederic Kerstein, Robert Trocolor, Richard Piehl. t -V . -1 f- . ,. 1,--W, .,...45a4QQiJi?55si3Eifl?b9YA3?353ifiLii23ssfe2fsvi-5Q35LST?zi5f5?Q1vf?5?iE55E?2!2'2K3E?iSiiiir'E?!'6QiE75i55i!?F55- YP:ie-in'iEi'Q?'?i7EiC'i153Qi535ifii59'imi?SS!1e 1 First row: Mr. ll. Rolmrl Gardiner, Gregory Morgan, ,Ioshua Cohn. Rivuulo Figueroa, Robert Alpert, Edward lemon Mlllon Hum phrey, David W0lfS0ll, lfugienc Sm'l1rrui1l1-r, liussull llotlllursl, Slwlly Frif'rlrnun, llolwrl Srllwzrrtz, Donald liosclurg, Mr Peter lll rellu. Second row: Richard Cazlay, Willnrr Spr-mrur, Mark Alrlvrmzm, Ste-plwn Rosc-nlnulrnr, Pablo Calrun liolnrl Berk Wllllim Allen, Roland Smitlr, David Ileliluizo. adeau House Front row: lVlr. Austin Nadeau Ronald Noll, Timothy Ceier, Ed ward Burr, lVlurk Kurlansky, Gil hcrto Dr:lVz1lle. Second row lilllfilllfiff .lCrrolrl, liivlrurfl .lolm son, Joseph Wiggluy. Phillips House ,H .Am Ansley House First row: Mr. Stewart Lindsay, Clifford Kramer. Second row: Ira Koenig, Brett Haddad. Third row: Roger Adkins, Jonathan Holcomb, John Holt Stoddard House From the left: Donald Studler, Alan Stern, Robert Chris- tensen, Michael Shea, Craig Colvin, Dennis O'C0nnor, Dun- can Barrett, Robert Yevjtz, Michael Whitfield, James Smith, Mr. Richard Gavitt. Starlings House Left: James Hughes, Howard Hendrickson, Irwin Novack, James Ross, Halsey Smith. Right: Enrique Novella, Mr. Boris Miller. Skilton House First row: Clyde Markey, Richard Cohen, Stanley Voket, Robert Weir, Joseph Missett. Second row: Mr. Lawrence Kelley, Walter Travers, Paul Gruet, Michael Harris, Arthur Vokes, Vahan Simidian, John McShea. an A on der Porten III, First row: William Storff, Stephen Raskam, Michael Berlin, William Butler, Rivhard Panciera, Mir-liael Fox, Frank Abrams. Cary Tukman, Wallace Herman, Edward Gardner, Robert Milligan, Kevin lmllener. Second row: Mr. Donald Chambers, Roger Himmel, lVlari-os Rodriguez, I. William Berger, Keith Krieger, Peter Herlmer, Joseph Wiendl, Thomas Bond, Arthur Horne, Lewis Taffer, Paul Corroon, James Travers, Paul LaBella, Robert Andersen, Wilson Flohr, Glenn Orris, Third row: Martin Holmes, William Mann, Joel Dick, Howard Dickenman, David Pflng, Richard Beneke, Ric-hard Coelet. Stephen Otis, Christopher Sulli- van, Daniel Zailskas, Dennis Marron, David Knapp, Winford Sowersby, Jeffrey Brothers, Mr. Lawrence Boyle. Second row: Alan Salzman, Richard Meyer, Van Woodward, George Brogden, Ronald Silliman, Jeffrey Bender, Paul Sacks John Lavendier, Averall Satloff, James Volkober, Steven Sussman, James Campbell, Stephen Moyer. Kneeling: Carl Rehnberg, Warren Wexler. Standing: Thomas Walte1's, Michael Pilert, Goetz Hoffmann, Mr. Glenn Guildford, Paul Gruet, William Fullerton, lluviml Con- nelly, John Scannell, Vicente Urrutia, Alan Loeser, Mr. Francis Connolly, .luan Cano. l Wagner House z Z ZZ. H ffl! adne House First row: Mr. Thomas Gorry, Samuel Boone, Barry Levitt. derson, Robert Tringale. Third row: ,lose Zaragosa, George MacLauchlan, Steven Manning. Second row: Peter Dolgoff, David Blair, William San- First row: Andrew Alleles, Luis Kasten, Stephen Ro enbnun M1 David Km Second row Frederic Baxter Michael Alioff Third row: Richard Barrowclough, Michael Adams, Alan Adel on C601 e llilmer alters House I 'QW ,iw CD S39 Q1-I O f-A -rrf2':?x ',K 'I' 1 X A-' 4 House Y ' 5 I l - -1' 'fl - ' -ai -549' First row: Douglas Corwin, Charles Young, fhomfns W1 ters, Mr. Robert Plxjllips. Second row: Joseph Mmskoff Allan Zucker, Cregory Baum. Third row: Donald lavns Jose Caldera K Governor Hurle Hall First row: William Riseman, Kirk Patterson, Frederic Keppen, Jeffrey Paxton, David Skolnik. Second row: Mr. Roger Sanchez- Berroa, Fredric Bernhardt, Robert Partlow, Neil Dansker, Thomas Hirtz, Kenneth Davis, James Muslow, Bruce Pellman, Thomas Cillert, William Arabolus, Mr. Ernest Beaulac. Third row: Eduardo Davila, James Rubin, Brent Carrington, Leonard Collier, Carl Stein. Fourth row: Dennis Slatkin, Christopher Huggins, Kenneth Jacobs, Harold Myers, Charles Copley, Christopher Streit. Fifth row: Norfleet Edmonds, Marc Chiarelli, Eugene Hewitt, John Pierce, Andrew Edelman, Luis Blanco-Matos. Sixth row: Paul Eacuello, Michael Dodson, Stephen Boroy, Randal Coldsborough, Frank Murchison, Robert Hauptfuhrer. French House Laurence Ginsburg, Rommie Duckworth, Mr. Arthur Maxson. Second row: Douglas Lev- koff, Freeman Thurston, Daniel Dowd, Fer- nando Aboy. Third row: Charles Katopes, John Kranyecz, Leslie Halle, Philip Schae- berle, Lance Kiss, James Lohrman, John Del- barian. First row: John Mettler, Carlos Maduro, Bennett House First row: Mr. Martin Musket, Robert Thomp- son, Rafael Rodriguez, Peter Baumgarten, Mr. Noel Kane. Second row: Arthur Hitch, Jeffrey Schmelzer. Third row: John Iannotti, William Camera, Mare Robbins, Samuel Rosensohn, David Steinman, Kenneth Rosenberg, Brian Cleary. Wallinger House First row: John MacMahon, Chester Sadosky, Mr. George Osborn, Christie Fisher. Second row: Philip Douglass, Lee Stewart, Gabriel Chambonnett, Alfred Grubert. Third row: Ri- cardo Mendoza, Michael McCarthy. Mf- mf ZHQZLZ QQ.:-Q! gum, I - K J, ,jg Mm m, 'fs -W :':: zv1.7 W, ,- -. . . W I A wfwefzfwg. .f fffzgglvs gzswg, 1 . f 7- ,- .,,--ff'-3ms?ff1 Wig zifezfv ' is N.-i s:msam?sr?Z??.3r1K,fm? :,,a,1Q,sum.24A :lf ,--. Mu ,,.. ,Lf , ,L .,,5g,,5q,1-, lk , JK Q , , .Lf M - ,ifsif , Q ,,+Q1,fr Q 'Af154fE4fW Lgxgga, 11, ,, , ' -- AQZETI: .Q T ' i .9595 I ' 5 15, ,nw f 5253, - 0 If f -Aff' XQLQQSK HQSSL ,G '2Qfga?M - kfszfgv W' K , W Ji ,. , .V s el QQ, -ig wwf A: , :V i k,,k Wah ' , +' wr Wufv lfilii' ka' E19 if- if , fi 'lf M ,ag -- wi 'SSL-'2:27?4ii mel,-ii'-,ry N Q-MM' ,V ' . K 3 . ' A L.:'i2E5EkS':EfYl, 'WQ'-va 'zhx ::fri7f1'A'iw X V , - ' 1 I - ,. ' , . - 7 A ,, ' Sw?fMMf Q,.g.M. -L H , M W 3 ffgsfi KL TL iifiidiii -mtg 193550 f ,Effie sf, Y' o ,xp Q. , f 15, .e , 2 gggigm 5 , ..,, . .H ,QE WE:-It . f? f,,i.i NW '.i!f 2 4 ' 34,2 E. we vw N XXV. REI. . 4i+QEgQ,e 5. LJ. 5' Q ki ,IN a, f f J' 1 - 1 1 :- . ' M7 X KWH' .215 E3 Q K f: Kim W fig? ,ii NZ- Q.. ,M Affqsf f amz- -n tm QM if i Q fi? 'Lf 1 fi 7: if.- . -W L1 ,gf -K .1 .. 122, QQ Xs,4'f- 5 f2smf'Sw,, 7 f M, .. A I X, fx, gr, , , fan, 53. Ni. ,WA i ,E 2, 1. ,V A X fbi , 3 zffv z fa, -V H fm- ,4w!'u.ram fu--MQ f iiexasaf.-,.f:L5 1:3 2fY44:1.f?,H,A rw- A V 5 :W 7 'l'l41 A ?'P 5 Ww - QQ- Tw + V '.'!W'Mn1 X 51, i !Hlj g!!lF 'lf' HST: ' X M nts? XX' Vlllnksfiljp . -rj-Env lg- 1 'f XX m s x V NX xfn ' M -ff? .' 5 ww f -ff ' K f f' j , f f X ' ff! X w U Q f L X k X xx N fl I . SXWNxxQ WORK Y Jr 1 I f v c!! ng 4 Q - 1 If . I 2 Qx X r w 1 241-If ... wx X A 1, 11x Ig. fi Q f ' '. 1 Q5 -N -- , K I K ef X X In Wifi' .XX 4 + X N K ' x -IQ-X , xx 5 X A I.: X Q52 X 'gh . X X fi 1 K . Y ' fi X! Yi J xxx-I ,,,.., I ', lf 1 . ' 'ml I I .' I' X I ' 'xX -X H l ' xx Q X,-fit. 1 ' 3 N -1 x-5, Svx XJ if, 1 A Ss ' 'X f . 1 X x ,lf gl Qi!! X lin , H F X ' - ' f-if f :f j ',1 2, N ff l fs- ff X Classroom schedules were issued to all students by Mr. John Gillies, Regis- trar. He'll pick up the tab. Mrs. Julia Hall, of the bursar's office, met parents and students in the library to arrange weekly allowances for the school year. Registration On September 18, 19, and 20, new and old students returned to Cheshire. Upon their arrival, they registered in Bowden Hall where they filled out nec- essary forms, received their daily sched- ules and dormitory assignments. After registering, the students picked up their books and accessories and settled down in their new homes. They acclimated themselves to the campus and town, made new friendships, and renewed old ones. After dinner on Saturday, the student body congregated in the auditorium to see the movie ultis a Wonderful, Wonder- ful World. The majority of students were from Connecticut, but nearly every state in the union, in addition to sixteen foreign countries were represented. Welcome to Cheshire. Mrs. Olga Brinken, Housemother, welcomes an in- coming student and his parents to Horton Hall. I7 ,YT Jver 800 flock to Bowden Hall Books, papers, pencils, and other basics were sold inside and, to accommodate overflowing crowds, outside the book- Schedule changes of immediate importance are made by Mr store, Michael Hare, Director of Studies. t Helpful aids are distributed by members of the Inter-Club Council to parents and students before registration. ' . I Publications tackle early task of compiling materials for earbook and newspaper 3 1 e s S E In the early fall, The Rolling Stone is issued to all students, faculty, and administration. During one of the yearbook work sessions, assignments are made and jobs executed. Pictures have to be identified, laid out, captioned, and checked. Richard Lipp, and James Calm, yearbook editor and assistant editor, flank Mr. Gron Lloyd, representative of the Taylor Publishing Company at a preliminary meeting. On October 30, students fl to rl Joseph Minskoff, James Calm, Samuel Israeloff, Robert Harrison, Eric Cross, Richard Lipp, 82 Michael Carabetta, and Thomas Yale, representing The Rolling Stone, Horizons, and The Academy Review, went to the 1964 New England Scholastic Press Association Conference. After a guided tour of the School and lunch, they attended panels. The Academy representatives, celebrating their tenth conven- gon at Boston University, were guests of honor at the banquet inner. Typists, backbone of a publications staff, work feverishly to transpose captions, body copy, and titles on final drafts just before the pages are checked for the last time and then sent out. The principal publications at Cheshire are The rule book guide. Academy Review, the school newspaper, The Rolling Pictured on these two pages are activity scenes, some Stone, the yearbookg Horizons, the school literary maga- timed and paced, others relentless and agitated, of work ZIHC, published once a yearg and the Manual, the campus sessions of both the newspaper and the yearbook. 'I J W-1 On the green in front of Bowden Hall, students look over and discuss the new yearbook. Hmm, l'm only in it twice. Upon arrival of the new yearbooks, staff members send out The Rolling Stone to students wlio have not returned and to graduated seniors. Books are sent to various parts of the world. Yearbooks are issued to all returning students in front of Bowden Hall. Mr. Cron Lloyd, yearbook rcpresentative, explains lo the staff about the make-up of the yearbook, the plans for the contents, the problems that may arise during the year, and the various business ends that will have to be met. Since The Academy Review is issued monthly, editors and staff members work feverishly many days of the month to meet deadlines. 83 SWllCllb0Zll'd operator, Mrs. Nadine Linehan, uses the efficient new board in ilpstuirs Bownlr-n Hull. Mrs. Nivette Naclvau c-onsults with Assistant Registrar, Mrs. Marion Smith, about the revisa-rl svnior ggrutluuling list. 3 5 1 ff' Al.. From the loft: Miss Cutln-rine Bradley, a Junior from the Cheshire High School, ln-arns tln- tricks of the trzule from Mrs. Margaret Reilly und Mrs.. lCilef111 Bills. The offict meet difficult with good-Wi 1 S L I t Q i 5 i x e taff ladies emanding tasks ld competence e'dB...5.,,, H. 'A is 'irxw 3'-.ff-I W, S2 4 if 2 M wr' file -As. The complicated problems of the Alumni department are cheerfully and quickly resolved by Mrs. Edith Leveille and Mrs. Stella Cavallo. Those worrisome money problems are a perennial sourre of care for Mrs. Frances Grove and Mrs. Julia. Hall. Mrs. Erika Sears and Mrs. Dorothy Henry pool forces to resolve an adminis- trative problem. Throughout the first semester and part of the second, Mr. Sheriffs study becomes the center for college interviews. Here pictured am- ri group of seniors discussing with a university representative lstondingj the pro's and con's of one school. The Search for the right Colle I Dan Dollarhide 1965 Inter-Club Council Presi- Filmstrips giving valuable information about colleges helps unsure dent, browses through a college catalogue in Mr. students make decisions about the schools of their choice. Towers' office a necessar ste in makin a wise ' 1 choice. l , , l i I V i I l X l l Mrs. Vera Palmer, school librarian, shares with Mrs. Connolly tlie task of assisting tlle i'lll'l0llS student in his l'CS6i1I'Cll. goes on with the Search for the right book Library techniques and general assistance are two of Mrs. ' Virginia Connolly's specialties. During the morning and afternoon hours, students are found in the library, doing research or merely relaxing with a magazine. Mr. John Gillies, Registrar and Business Manager, pauses a moment from the demanding duties of his position. Mr. J. Edward Brady, comptroller, is a new member of the Academy staff. 88 Mr. William Schultz, who has faithfully served the school since 1945 advises Michael Kita. lj, - 1 X ,WM - . . -L f 9 as Aa ss- fli Sijf s ,:,,fte45?Z1iif?3 , ,wg-qyfwgy ,5,'fg,5ffgrfw1-ig, 2 ivegiiufiizttdtwfwfwi 4. K I ' - .W,::z,ft,agr,,-,,,fefa,ffQ , ,f,,. . ,,,i.,,,s k.n,?,A,, , H -Vwg?,awSiaiaww2a2eFt?ffvt5, H . 1 i -am 5 .y,,J 1.5 frwaf-f 1:rgQ2,4ff., Wsfg?fff'S f'fsar5Yf'iT'l' we ,Tiff-xJ ,M .mei '12, ' ..-, K K ' K I Mr. Michael Hare, Director of Studies, and Mr. Edward Goodspeed, an addition to the faculty this year, discuss a student schedule. Mr. Hure is now located in the former bursar's office on the ground floor of Bronson Hall. Bowden Hall houses active administrative staff The first Academy building, Bowden Hall, remains the historical as well as the administrative nucleus of the school. The exchange of ideas promotes understanding in English, History and Algebra classes The factoring of equations in Mr Dou las Rehol s al eb: 1 flak--Q becomes suddenly quite lucid. Mr. Noel Kane, instructor in English and with Mr. James Mitchell advisor to the school newspaper, The Academy Re- view, checks his students, essays for correct grammar, the bane of all English speak- ing students and the terror of foreign boys. Mr. Edwin Merry instructs a senior English class in the art of writing themes. All seniors must present a theme on se- lected topics in order to qualify for graduation. Chairman of the English Depart- ment, Mr. Morris Sweetkind, author of Teaching Poetry in the High School and co-author of Introducing the Drama, and who has taught at the Academy for 45 years, lectures an advanced Eng- lish class. His. lable brightly spotted with the famous palm tree plants, Mr. George Houghton lectures the class about Europe in the early 1800's. Head of the mathematics department, Mr. Jerome Sullivan, explains the basics of differential calculus to his advanced math class in Sealnury East. Mr. Sullivan illustrates his points hy use of extremely elaborate and functional charts which he himself has labor- iously designed. Seabury South, Seabury orth, Seabury upstairs echo with the formulas for successful learning Mr. Kenneth Snow shows his students his way of solving a problem in the mechanical drawing room which is located Mr. Frederick Ortner helps solve the mysteries of math with knowl in upstairs Seahury Hall. edge, common sense, and contagious humor. 92 Mr. Snow consults with students working on architectural plans of an auxiliary building, the model of which is on the tahle. These arcliitvt-ttiral studies supplement the regular rnevhanimzal drawing curriculum. Mr. William Baker listens while one of his students recites his Latin lessons. 2 0. Mr. Rene Fuste creates electricity through chemicals as the A demonstration of surface tensions is shown in Col. Victor movement of electrons is directed through an electric motor King,s science class. Pressure is being exerted on a rubber which turns a propeller. diaphragm which controls the level at which the ball floats. New labs in Woodbury spark experiments . . ,,,,,-uQ1v- 3- ' Woodbury Hall, once a dormitory known to all as the White House, now houses the new science laboratories. and stimulate fresh excitement in the science department Xl H 3 I f head of the science department, controls an experiment in which oxygen is being pr Roundtable discussions, lectures, and classroom recitations seek common goal: self-fulfillment The Academy boasts a single female instructor, Miss Pilar Marin vivacious teacher of Spanish. Mr. Glenn Guildford, instructor in first year Algebra, gives special attention to Vlfallace Fabian. Mr. ,lohn Leahey, instructor at the Academy for 37 years, holds classes in advanced English. 96 Tlie problems of Algebra are discussed and clarified by Mr. Stuart Sonnnerville. i Mr. James Loder, sole instructor of German on campus, holds class off Griffiths Lounge. The Revvrend Lyla- Butlc-r, Svhool Chnpluin, rvviows n SlllClf'l1llS paper in il religion class. Students attend religion class once a week. Here, Father Francis Karvelis discusses one of the lighter rlogrnus of Roman Catholivisrn in the old Chapel. Mr. Ronald Craddock lectures on bacteria to a small Junior School class. Remodelef classes swarnr Dr. Ahmet Ararat, who teaches both social studies and sciences, gives a test to one of his advanced seventh grade classes. Mr. Michael Kita, Head of the Junior School, gives advice to a former The Junior School building, facing the athletic bright member of the lower school, Michael Kita, Jr. fields, houses the classrooms, study hall, and offices. in i 1 F 2 1 1 fe 98 s S I i E Surrounded by stimulat- ing prints, magazine articles, posters, and magazine clippings, Mr. Stuart Horton-Billard re- views the parts of the verb in a seventh grade English class. lunior School with activity Geography is always popular with younger students, and Mr. John DiPersio makes it even more so. Here, lower school members take a break between classes. ifki Mr. Herwig Petermann takes time out to discuss a problem in simple mathematics. Mrs. Helen Johnson helps Coordinate the intricate paperwork task of the bookstore. Bookstore meets student and faeult demands Christopher Porteus, scholarship student, for almost two years helped make the upstairs paperback store a success. l00 t 'rr'-1 iw. '?2?Ht'1ix 5 5!o'l?'i fl The bookstore, located in a former fraternity house, supplies yearly over 800 students and 120 favulty. Scholarship boys attend to waiting students. 5 f ' HN fa kg 'ii' as f Lgiixi Y -W am:-HW' 'zz' ,ll . . -- 5 BW - 'F 'diffiiizazg .A E '--A ,,.-Y.. :wh :fame iffy '1' J x 1L'L 1 I , K . -K, vf L . ' , K Q ' 4,1 , Aw Wig, Lf,-e,, ,ffm Clinic time brings lJ1'. Charles Dayton, one uf lhrve physicians on the mc-tli Bemle-fs sprained ankle, while Mrs. Sowershy, tha- head nurse, assists. l l Mrs. Gram: Spencler chucks in students. She hero reviews Bruce But-kn1tu1n's nnxdiczttl 4-lun-r. cal staff to the Cheshire .fM'zuleIny. Hvre, he checks ,leffrey ,, '..f-fff'fAr'f W ,QA-ff szgigirfs . ' i3'QrrzQssf1Mz?4 :wlmeve Serie'Qfiflggsisgivffezsiiiilr Ef?32fY4e'L E- 5 ,ss is ,..,. f, wi -M - k sfisazsisis isfiisigg -w,.:w, wzfmg-E: ,L,,,,. M 5? A315115-' if,,,,,L,u . ,.., S.Wr,i...z3,Q,., if'-W . .,,L ws, ,,,., f K 7, :awww rgeyfrfve. A Qfkk -mmm. 3 Q Q 5. u , -L Q5 sy .i M -me ' We ..,,.. , . - 7 -frm-Mfr'--1w: .twin rr, fa ., in ' r-ii -if' -if f V f V iii, . . ' -- l ' . 5 .V-, tzkiiyi-xiii t ,, 1 Y , kr ' f Q. ' sw iz Q wT.:i.:,: l 1. 1' V a ' ref' -- -h Q , 'f ' N, f L,-LL---- Q . ,M -- ' ' A an L ' - M . 1' ' Qieff- '- ,k. -' 2 , if f N5 ., V K K- we M44 I' Xu! We -if .--f 'f,.k '. , k K ' m,.. '- - , , ' i, . L,.. . Ei ei-yi ' V , Q5ffl5Q-X. 5 :PV . A . A A 5 . ish? 1 '-f,' f sviilff ii' K -f , 1 . r gvzr zgrsw iiigsf -- '- .. y ' -Q, r 'fis-izsii r i . ,... , , , L,,. . , , g ,f, - zzz I N f . K 2 ' ,, L'-' j 3 ' 153 11 1 nf vegggiggfiAfff3zsz::a3y3fQ4Q,,ggi?.f?i is , - .1 'k'L 5 is ' f f e M- we - .fr 21-: :.i?1i,:lm:frl fn Mrs. Geraldine Hardisty, whose warmth and C31-6 have Mrs. Grace Spender sees to the confort of William Wil1ne1's, speeded the recovery of many boys, aids the nurses. Expertly staffed lnfirmar meets all emergencies The Richmond Infirmary was erected after the Second World War in memory of Frederivk Volhruth Richmond who gave his life for his country. The Infirmary has three physicians on call and two resident nurses. l03 Mr. Frederick Linehan, Dean of Students, shown here in his new office in Seabury Hall adjar-ent to Mr. B93l1lElCiS office, acts as intermediary between the students and the faculty and handles the major disciplinary problems. Together with Mr. Linehan, Mr. Ernest Beaulac reinforces administrative and fac- ulty authority and strengthens high ethical standards. Administrative heads regulate efficient direction of Varied school program Preparations for the senior prom reached fever pitch the day before the dance. For three weeks a group of boys had been preparing the garden: raking and seeding the grass, trimming bushes, painting benches and the pool, and repaving the patio and the walks. ,P-ffii Mr. Stewart Lindsay, instructor of mathematics and administrative assistant. accepted the chal- lenging task of directing the ninth grade this year. Mr. Herbert Warry, junior School dorm master, runs the school's post office. Mr. Warry also supervises the dining room scholarship boys. Mr. Cordon Atkins, Athletic Director, carries out the rigorous demands of an exceptionally vast sports program and is also advisor to the Press Club. Lili Mr. Robert Phillips is pictured with a Junior School group which collects match covers. From the left: David LeFeber, Richard Fontaine, William Doerr, Richard Conarroe. . .,., .,,..,,.,,. ,X , qw Activities were just as feverish inside Memorial Study Hall as they were outside in the Senior Garden. Under the direction of Mrs. Faye Chubb, the study hall was converted to a far side of paradise. Mrs. Sheriff 1-ongratulates Satoshi Nagano after his Mr. Henry Shuefer welcomes Japanese exchange student Satoshi l0l'llll'6l0Ill6IIllCl'I1i1tl0I13lClub. Nagano to an lIIlPl'Ylilll0I1Ell Club meeting. International Club spends busy year On April 22, L1 group ol lllirly-eight members of the lnlernatiomil Club with their advisors, Mr. Henry Shaefer and Dr .-Xrtliur Coleman, c-njnyml an pr0l'itubln- mluy ut the United Nations. l l Mr. Slmlmd Su'aid, a World University Servire official, disvusses The A1-arlemy Review staff memln-rs add finishing some points of his November 3 levlure on the importance of student touches before the paper is printed hy the S0llfhI.l1gl0lI notion and assistance. News Press. Newspapermen edit final proof Assistant typist Mark Sieglvr, Foatiirew Editor l7rvderim' Smith, and Copy liditor Rirliurd Pane-iera read The Academy Review proofs at u work sr-ssion at Mr. ,lumes Mitol1ell's home. Bt-lore its rel:-use on Tilt-stlziy, editors gatlwr at Mr, Mitc'hell's home on Sundays to edit proofs. The MAINTENANCE CREW led by Mr. George Bnttrick, Superintendent of Mainte- nanvv, helps keep the large campus area effi- ciently working. Its duties include anything from fixing broken windows to erecting a building. This year, especially, the Mainte- With hundreds of keys seen in the background, Eric Swanson, Cheshire Academy's louksmith, is always kept busy making keys. Raymond Ronleau, left, and John Hecht work on a door in the maintenance shop, which is known to all as the barn. nance Crew has been busy with the construe tion of the new Arthur Sherilf Field House Working out of the barn, the crew is respon sible for all the dormitories, houses, Classrooms, the extensive grounds, and many offices. First row: Eric Swanson, jo- seph Pascucci, Ernest Rouleau, Raymond Rouleau, Onufrij Kaniwec. Second row: Rob- ert Metzler, Richard Christian, Tony Himchak, Albert Sevig- ny, John Hecht, Bernard Carl- son. Onufrij Kaniwcc handles his projects with the delicacy and knowledge of a master carpenter. X Q l l l l l l Mr. C 'orgc Buttrick, Superintendent of Mainte- ' nance, carries out the Ilan-rilean task of keeping the car rpus fit. l l l 5 P52 - L i we Q,.?1i, at ,.. ' -.7-fzyjggfa-5 Q p ,l ,1,V W. J 'x Z. . gi aa i is L i viii, .Q r 'W' ' ifsfw' : fm V 'M ' Xb 4 -9 t. ' i 'Q' Two members of the Maintenance Crew put the finishing touches on the new von der Porten llall. l Maintenance Crew and Custodians work l together to maintain attractive campus l THE CUSTODIANS complete theunumerous chores so essential oflirvs. Under the supervision of Mr. Frank Rocco, classroonis are l to th : neat, orderly appearance of our campus. Although Seahury kept in neat orderrswept and cleaned, floors are waxed, help is , and 'viernorial Halls are their chief bases, tlu-y are oft:-n sf-en given at the bookstore and minor repairs are made. 5 aroui d many of the large dormitories, classroom buildings, and l l l l l .- as l 1 4. NL, 3 ,A V . E . Seated: James Harrison. Standing: l,aurcm'u Currier, Fred Hynix-k, Ernest Morton. Frank Rocco, ,lolm Dunn, llarry Kreitller, John Piquiell, Orme Hardison. The old and new gyms ready for a challenging role on campus Before the summer session of 1965 the first stage of the Arthur Sheriff Field House will have lmeen completed for the most part. The structure will replace the inadequate old gymnasium and heeome a great asset to Cheshire Academy. The Field phases: first, House will consist of three a hasketlrall unit, which will include two floors-one with two full size courtsg locker rooms and showers as well as intramural locker and shower facilities. The second phase will he the swimming pool area which will also have two floors. The first floor will house a six lane olympic-size pool 75 X 41 feet with diving boards. The second floor will he equipped with showers and lockers. This floor will also possess bleachers and a Stages' minor sports room as well as a lobby and trophy room. Finally, the third stage will be made to accommodate outdoor teams when the weather is inclement. Every person associated with the Academy looks forward to the field house's final completion in the near fu- ture. 1ts size will he more than adequate and the rugged handsome appeal of its structure will add greatly to the campus. Cheshirc's out-dated old gymnasium nears the end of its era. It will he turned over to the Junior School where it will fulfill a vital role. This is a view of thc new Arthur Sheriff Field House in its beginning The gymnasium progressed quite rapidly in spite of foul weather as this photograph, taken in February, 1965, shows. cillHSlllIiC1S finished product will look like this model, displayed in Bowden Hull. Aside the finest field houses in New England. lI0 its handsome exterior it will represent one of von der Porten dormitor starts its first year as senior dormitor 9 95 Casa: W, will E' KE ,fm ,W The new dormitory is named after Doctor Maximilian The famde of the finished von der Porten dormitory von der Porten who taught at the Academy for thirty- reflects New England arvhiteetural cliaraetmistics. one years, prior to his death in 1955. This picture, taken in the spring of 1964, shows the completed shell and inside of the new dormitory scheduled for use for the first time in the fall of 1964. Destined as 21 senior dormitory, it houses 120 students and 6 masters. Cheshire Academy Glee Club sponsors i a On Sunday, May 2. l965.'z1t 3:00 ai concert hy nine huys' pi'epzirz1toryschools was held in Xlfoolsey Hull, the Yule Univer- sity concert auditorium in New Haven. Mr. Richard Gavitt, director ofthe Academy Glee Club, was in charge uf arrangements. Mr. Fenno Heath, director of the Yale Glee Club, was guest conductor for the concert in which participated schools from Connecticut, Rhode lsland, New York, and Massachusetts. 5 l l l ucoessful Independent Schools eoneert All nine glee clubs joined in the finale lu sing uHe's Got the Whole World in His Hands and S'l..et Their Celestial Concerts All Unite. Mr. Heath is directing. The Kitchen Staff fl: First row: Joseph Lynch, Estella Bayer, William Shanley, Emma Myers, Edward Juart fChiefi, Mary Kreidler, Michael Miller fManagerJ. Second row: Andrew Burquele, James Anderson, Bernard German, Frank Tula, Edward Sullivan. an are the forces required to run a large campus The Kitchen Staff is assisted by several scholarship students in the execution of various chores: H4 dish-washing, preparation of trays of food, and proper and efficient maintenance of the kitchen. Bef-A. 'NN' .WQJ ,,.,......-v--'H The jigggr Shgp becomes alive as Carmel Pgrolillg Mr. Nick Giordano, the operator of the C.A. barbershop, gives Bram serves a coke to a thirsty student. B1U6Sl6iI1 the latest in h21ifCL1lS- The campus Cop, Officer Fred Mullaney tries to solve Service with a smile is a favorite expression shown by Edna McCoy an academic case for Mark Kurlansky. in the Jigger Shop as she waits patiently on a hungry C.A. student. A group of students impatiently wail for their laundry behind Bowden Hall. I I5 After visiting the special photographic exhibit, the group saw the museumis im- pressive permanent collection which. includes outstanding examples of early Ameri- can and contemporary American art Cahove and below rightl. Attending members included Wlinford Sowersby, Charles Knobf, Andrew Abeles, Mark Lorenze, and club president, Harold Myers. II6 Photography Club attends special exhibit at New Britain On Tuesday, April 13, several members of the Photog raphy Club with advisor, Mr. Paul Hebert, attended a one- man photography show at the New Britain Museum of Art. The-show entitled wllhe Winstead Story and Random Photo- graphsf' displayed the talents of Mr. Norton Burkowitz, former Cheshire Academy photographer for the academic year, 1962-3. The group takes time out to reload cameras and check light meters since no flash attachments are permitted in museums. II7 A :- 5 'E-. 1 'I' K: 51 X3 ':' 7' TO -TE E A i 2 Q, f I -1 P ff In Z L- li f ..- 1' , IL -Q, --v f L GRGANIZATIONS Q' I T- -'-1'-' l ,,,,,.-4- f r u 4 1 3 l gi 45 5 'v j,,4 l Inter-Club Council governs student bod gsamwr an In f If First l'0W! Robert Dennis, Thomas Gillert, Mr. Ernest Beaulac, Mr. Stewart Lindsay. Second row: Wayne Urhan, Frank Lane, William Felske, Mr. Ralph Bills, Mr. Donald Towers, Mr, Arthur Sheriff, Dan Dollarhide fPresidentJ, Eric Cross, fTreasurcrl, Kevin LePener, Timothy Ccier, James Smith, Russell Wulf, Michael Redclen. Third row: John Holcomb, Richard Tyler, Michael Aboff, Carlos Maduro, Albert Benham, Theodore Willis, Michael Kita, Luis Kasten, Mark Testa, Kenneth Bstorski, Christopher Kita, William Sanderson, Leonard Fabian, Arthur Zayat, Harry Wright, David Steinberg. Fourth row: Rohcrt Harrison, Martin Holmes, Ralph Alexander, George Huggins, Frederic Kerstein, Stephen Otis, Michael Dodson, Christopher Huggins, Winfred Houston, Arnold Adams, James Ross, Eugene Mopsik. The Inter-Club Council is the school's student government body. lts purposes are to direct student policies and to act as an intermediating factor between the student body and the administration, in which students are allowed to voice their opinions. To in- sure diversification of student interests its members are elected from each of the four clubs-Foote, Mor- gan, Welles, and Wheeler, and from each class, ex- cluding the Junior School. ially assigned dining hall table. Here, they are sum- moned to give the announcements and to say grace. At the Senior Council table there is an opportunity for informal discussions and plans for future policies and programs. One of the problems the ICC has faced for several years is the gaining of respect and support from stu- dents. ln an attempt to solve this, it has organized competitions ranging from monthly dorm averages to inter-club basketball, in hopes of bringing the The lnter-Club Council meets regularly every Mon- students closer and making the school spirit greater. day. This year the council has sponsored several social events including informal tea dances and semi- formal proms. The members helped to prepare the decorations and arrangements for these dances. The council also conducts drives for various health organizations - the Red Cross, Tuberculosis, Cancer, etc. The members go to the dorms to collect from the students and then add an additional contribution from the council's treasury. The ICC'S Fund Raising Committee provides the revenue by selling school rings, mugs, and crew shirts. lt has work programs and clean-up details, in which boys pick up litter and straighten up the campus. The senior members of the ICC encompass what is known as the Senior Council. This is a dis- ciplinary body which gives out punishments as the students deem it necessary. lt makes recommenda- tions either to Mr. Towers or to Mr. Linehan. By this the administration takes notice of the degree of seriousness of a student's misdemeanor as seen in the eyes of fellow students. Some members of the Senior Council sit at a spec- President of the ICC, Dan Dollarhide addresses the student government body at a weekly meeting. Mr. Ernest Beaulac takes notes. A I2 Seated: Daniel Todzia Robert Partlow, James Calm, Richard Lipp, William OiBrien, Robert Grana, Mark Siegler. Second row: Steven Sussman, Paul Sacks, Thomas Frizzell, Winford Sowersby, Jeffrey Bender, Stephen Otis, Wayne Johnson, Jonathan Flsch bach, Frederick Bradstreet, Charles Knobf, Mr. John Corpaci. Third row: Jeffrey Paxton, Michael Morgillo, Louis Carloni, Wil llam Valletta, Thomas Yale, Robert Goldberg, Bryan Grasson, Elliott Fischer, Peter Schuster. The Rolling Stone Editor ......... .... R ichard Lipp Assistant Editor . . . .... James Calm Art Editor ...... ..... R obert Grana Sports Editor . . . ..... Robert Partlow Senior Editor ..... .... W inford Sowersby Dormitory Editor . . . ....... Daniel Todzia Business Manager .. .... Robert Harrison Head Typist .... .... M ark Siegler Copy Editor .... . . ..... Peter Schuster Index Editor ............................................... William O'Brien Staff: Jeffrey Bender, Jeffrey Brooks, William Buller, Louis Carloni, Jonathan Fisch- bach, Elliott Fischer, Thomas Frizzell, Robert Goldberg, Bryan Grasson, Wayne Johnson, Charles Knobf, Mark Lorenze, Michael Morgillo, Glenn Orris, Stephen Otis, Jeffrey Paxton, Robert Peck, Paul Sacks, Steven Sussman, William Valletta, David Warner. Staff Photographer . . . ......................... Mr. Paul Herbert Faculty Advisors . . . ..... Mr. John Corpaci, Mr. James Mitchell I23 Kneeling: Samuel Israeloff fSports Editorl, David Steinberg, Sherman Telis, Randolph Perazzini, Eric Gross flilditorl Richard Panclera fCopy Edltori, Mark Slegler fAss1stant Typistl, Terence Glaser lAssistant Editorl. Standing: ,lames Wein stock, Frederic Smith fFeature Editorl, Kenneth Schlechter fLayout Flditorj, Eugene Mopsik, David Pflu CContrilJutin Edi torl, William Mann fAss1stant Sports Eclltorl, Enrique N ,ll fA't Edt 'J, F' k L IN Ed' g Rl ' Hg ' fAdvertising Managerl, David Smith fAssistant Editorl, hill: Noel lfane lfiifdvisofilil ana CWS Mori, Owen arrlson The Academy Review publishes seven issues The Academy Review, the campus newspaper, came out seven times and once during the summer session. The staff of The Review has established principles which consist of informing the student body, faculty, parents, and alumni of all the aspects of Academy life. All significant events are reported and many future events regarding the Academy are previewed. One of the major changes this year was the empha- sis on feature material. For the first'time The Acad- emy Review carried a satiric column L'Pflugs Phollyf' 'LWhzit's Your Opinion?,7 continued to flourish with many pointed questions and interesting answers. This year's L'Disc Revicww did not limit itself to any spe- cific field as all types of recordings were reviewed. The Junior School page is devoted to sports and news of the lower school. The International page was l24 dropped. The editorial column this year carried interesting and controversial topics pointed at getting students to take a look at themselves. Members of the Review along with members of other publications attended the Boston University Scholastic Press Conference in October. ln Novem- ber, the Connecticut Scholastic Press Association was attended by representatives from the Academy's var- ious publications. The last conference attended was the forty-first Annual Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Convention. At all of these meet- ings members of the staff took part in workshops which were helpful in putting out the Review. Faculty advisors were Mr. Noel Kane and Mr. James Mitchell. Horizons reveals sensitive y and strong literary talents Seated: James Wein- stock, Kenneth Jacobs fAssociate Editorl , Roger Himmel CEdi- torl, Rene Bermudez fArt Editorl, Frank Murchison I Business Managerl, Mr. Robert Gardiner fAdvisorl. Standing: William Valletta, Eugene Mop- sik, Wesley Creswick, Mark Kurlansky, Wil- liam Berger, Bruce Beckmann, John Laven- dier, Randolph Peraz- zini, Frederick Wilbur. The manual staff works hard to bring the guide book up to date. Manual revises edition to include new photos and articles THE CHESHIRE MANUAL is intended to provide new students with a compact guide to the Academy. lt is a handbook of activities, rules, maps, schedules, customs, and other vital information. Both new and old students find the Manual very useful. Parents are given copies of the Manual as Well as the students for their convenience in making arrangements with their sons. Through this handbook, parents may famil- iarize themselves with the schools. This year,s staff under the guidance of Mr. Ernest Beaulac has brought the manual up to date by changing schedules, articles, maps, and adding several items. The cover and athletic schedules were also changed. HORIZONS is the school publication that allows the stu- dent body a creative outlet. The magazine, founded in 1957, comes out once a year on the school,s Motheras Day. This year the faculty advisor for the magazine was Mr. D. Robert Gardiner, Instructor in English. The magazine was dedicated to Mr. ,lames Mitchell. The editorial board instituted an award for the best creative writing. The award was desig- nated as the Orville Prescott Award for Achievement, named after the book reviewer of The New York Times who grad- uated from the Academy. The winner of the first annual award was Randolph Perazzini, and the runner-up was Rene Bermudez. This edition contained essays, short stories, poems, transla- tions, and numerous drawings. Arnold Wallenstein, Samuel Israeloff, James Calm, Alan Adelson, Richard Tyler fEditorD, Mr. Ernest Beaulac QAdvisorJ. I25 Seated: Richard Liedke, Bruce Canezer, .lose Bermudez, Andrew Abeles, Samuel Rothbeind, Winford Sowersby fTreasurerl, Harold Myers fPresidentJ, Mark Lorenze, Charles Knobf, Mark Silver, Thomas Pawling. Standing: Mr. Paul Hebert CAd- visorl. Photography Club acquires basic skills A salesman of the Davenport Photo Supply Company demons strates a 250 mm. lens in the upstairs store to members of the Photography Club. The Photography Club is made up of 13 students with Mr. Paul Hebert, a professional photographer from Hartford as the advisor and Mr. John Corpaci as campus advisor. The club meets every Monday at 2:30 in Bailey Hall. At each meeting the members bring their own photographs to discuss. Advice on lighting or on time exposure is given by Mr. Hebert to help obtain better results. Members use the school's darkroom to develop or enlarge their own film. Although the darkroom can only accommodate black and white processing, it affords valuable experience by teaching the basic techniques of developing film in a home' darkroom. The club made two field trips. The first was to the Davenport Photography Shop in New Haven. A guided tour showed the club rooms used for devel- oping, printing, enlarging, and drying of films. Color processing and double imposing techniques were explained by Mr. Cecil Hilles, director of the photo lab. The second trip was to the New Britain Art Mu- seum to see a collection of pictures taken by Mr. Norton Berkowitz, former photographer at Cheshire Academy. The photography club received a dryer from the Academy and bought new equipment for the school darkroom with dues collected from each member. This equipment twill remain in the darkroom for next year's club. . . - . '. '. ' lsraeloff : l 'l F ' . D d B' , D all Ste ard, Robert Llntlurlnan, Nlicliacl Kita lVlCeCh:1lfmdl1l, Samuel I Tgigigmaill lliifli, CgildbgleAtkiiiId fAdiiisCbrl,0Edxiard lging, Frederic Winliarg, Sherman Tells, Roderick MacDonald. Standing: Cary Norgaard, Arthur Zayat, Matthew King. Robert Lauer, David Steinberg, Halsey Smith, Mlchael Redden, Barry Levitt- Press Club reports athletic events . . The Press Club prepares copy, for release to local and out of slate newspapers. The Press Club has been m exlstence Mr. Atkins' athletic office in the gymnasium serves as a base for all operations. for fifteen years. Under the leadership of Mr. Cordon Atkins, it reports news of academic, social, and athletic pro- grams to local and distant newspapers throughout the country. Members of the club travel with ath- letic teams and report results to nine newspapers, including The New York Times and The Boston Globe. Much experience is gained in the field of public relations and sports writings as the members of the club report all athletic contests in detail to local newspapers such as The New Haven Register and The Waterbury Republican. A sports book is published for each of the three seasons. This book lists all varsity team rosters as well as team write-ups. The Press Club works closely with The Academy Review and the yearbook to insure the best in sports reporting. Sports books go to all Press Club members of the New England Press Club Association and all news- papers the club contacts. Seated: Paul Corroon, Thomas Palmer, Thomas Fitzgerald fljresidentl, Father Francis Karvelis, Thomas Wiggins fSecre taryl, William Cox, Jerry Boucher, Standing: ,lohn Kranyecz, Robert Tringale, ,lose Estella. Catholic Chapel Committee THE CATHOLIC CHAPEL COMMITTEE has as its advisors Father Francis Karvelis and Dr. ,Iohn Leahey. The committee, which is composed of approximately fourteen members, sets up the chapel for Sunday services. Members serve as altar boys, read the gospel, take up the collection, and help dismantle after mass. THE CHAPEL CHOIR, under Mrs. Rebecca Kita, limits itself to the singing of religious hymns and anthems. It performs at weekly Sunday chapel services and other musical and solemn ceremonies 011 the school calendar. Chapel Choir contributes to spiritual climate First row: Floyd Hess, Robert Goldschmidt, Edward Anderson, Christopher Koefoed. Second row: Mrs. Rebecca Kita fAd- visorl, David Mason, Gerald Cayne, Harold Garvin, Bevan Dupre, Richard Fontaine. hapel Committee widens scope of charitable contributions Benediction is given at a Sunday service in the auditorium chapel. This service is attended by all non'Catholic students. The Chapel Committee, under the direction of the Reverend Lyle Butler, is composed of members of the upper school who are approved by the head- master. The committee holds weekly meetings in the old Chapel where business is conducted. Every Sunday at noon non-Catholic students at- tend the compulsory service in the auditorium chapel. The committee delegates various duties to several members in order to assure the proper running order of each service. l Contributions to world-wide charities continue unabated. The committee still supports a Korean orphan, Nam Soohong, and this year assisted in a drive for the Kagonga Day School in Kenya, Africa. Representatives were sent to religious conferences around the state. This year the Gunnery School and Miss Porter's School held meetings at which guest speakers and school representatives formed discussion groups. S ated: Richard T ler, Dan Dollarhide, Leonard Collier, ,lames Muslow. First row, before the altar: Eugene Mopsick, Alfred 9 Y Grubert, George Huggins, Roger Adkins. Second row: James Wible, Ronald Schon, Albert Benham, William Sanderson, Michael Kita. Behind the altar: Reverend Lyle Butler, Eric Cross tStudent Chaplainb, Christopher Huggins tStudent Chap- ' ' ' ' ' ' h H l K, th lainl, Reverend Phillip Johnson. Left staircase, top to bottom: Kenneth Strasnick, Christie Fisher, Jo n ot, enne Schlecter, Russell Wulf, Jonathan Vaughn, Clifford Kramer, jonathan Holcomb. Right staircase: Winford Sowersby, William Berger, Steven Sussman, Robert Partlow, Martin Holmes, Thomas Gillert, Stephen Otis, Stewart Brayshaw, David Skolnik, Roger Himmel. v First row: Donald Rosenberg, Albert Benham, Ronald Schon, Randal Colclsborough, William Monro, Mark Kurlansky, Rog- er Himmel, Edmond Rothschild, Samuel Boone, Stephen Carlough, Mr. Thomas Neumiller fAdvisorJ. Second row: Jeffrey Paxton, Christie Fisher, Harold Crossley, Rene Bermudez, Harold Myers, Winfred Houston, Frank Murchison, Andrew Edel man, Bosworth Hart, Reginald Rambo. Dramatic Association produces two hits The Dramatic Association, this year under the auspices of Mr. Robert Marshall and later Mr. Thomas Neumiller, graduate student from the Yale Drama School, produced two exciting productions this year: 1984 adapted from the famous George Orwell novel and the academy award winning play, Mr. Roberts by Joshua Logan. The association boasted a host of new talent as well as many friends of previous seasons. The mem- bers produced plays for both the school and the com- munity. Sets, lighting, make-up, props, and all other elements, excepting costumes which are rented, are executed by the stage crew and actors themselves. Thus not only are acting skills nurtured and refined but all the technical knowledge necessary for the pro- duction of a play carefully learned. The group's initial production this year was pre- sented just before the Thanksgiving vacation. The I30 play, George Orwells' 1984 tells of a government which is attempting to control all mankind. The direc- give the audience an intense awareness of a mechan- tor was Mr. Robert Marshall. Mr. Marshall strove to ized society by making the production appear mech- anized. For a backdrop ten large flats were used. Be- hind each of these were stagemen to move them into proper position before each scene change. The second play, Mr. Roberts, was first played on Friday evening, May 14, for the student body and community and then again the following evening for the senior prom. Mr. Thomas Ncumiller directed this production. The setting of the play was the deck of a ship, which was expertly constructed by the stage crew. The only scene change was accomplished quick- ly and with skill. For this scene the same flats used in 1984 were used to give the impression of a stateroom aboard ship. First row: Barry l,evitt, Eduardo Davila, Daniel Todzia, Winford Sowerslwy, ,lose listella fljrcsidentl, Varto Aprahamian. Second row: Dr. Arthur Golcman lAdvisorJ, Paul Sacks, Thomas Palmer, Petcr Hcrber, Frank Lane, Richard Panciera, Brent LZ1I'I'lHgIUI1,HOY'lZllII Dietler, Mr. Henry Shacfer CAdvisorJ. Third row: Harold Taylor, Martin Holmes, Dennis Slatkin, John Sheehy, Thomas Gillert CSecretaryJ, Richard Boas. International Club entertains exciting and varied group of guest speakers The International Club is made up of 40 members and three faculty advisors, Mr. Henry Shaefer, Dr. Arthur Coleman, and Col. Victor King. The aim of the club is to promote an interest and understanding of the world's peoples and their cultural heritages, while striving for a friendlier relationship between foreign and United States students. The club has had several faculty members as guest speakers among whom: Mr. Guillermo Fulqueri from Venezuela, Mr- Claudio Remirez from Cuba, Mr. Boris Miller from One of the more colorful speakers, Mrs. John Boncad- do, formerly Gudrund Gud- munds dattir, from Iceland attracted a large audience to Griffiths Lounge where she showed slides and arti- facts from her native country. Russia, Mr. David Meade from Great Britain. Also the following addressed the organization: Martin Holmes from Panama, a foreign exchange student from Japan now at the Cheshire High School, Satoshi Nagano, and Gudrund Gudmunds dattir from Iceland. Thirty-eight mcmlncrs took a trip to the United Na- tions in New York City, on April 22, 1965. The last meeting, a lecture on the Ukraine, was held on May 13, with guest speaker, Mr. George Woldszyn and Miss Ukraine from Fordham University. I3I attends speech Paul Jacobson, Ira Fein fPresi- dentl, Michael Bernstein, Mark I Levine, Michael Kita, Averell Satloff fCaptainD, James Wein- stock, Roderick MacDonald, Mr. David King fAdvisorJ. examines world Debate Team festival at Southern Connecticut State College THE DEBATE TEAM was under the guidance of Mr. David King. The first tournament was a suc- cessful one, held at Laurel Crest Academy. Team members gained valuable poise and experience for a large assembly at Trinity University where 25 secondary schools competed on the same topic of international control of nuclear weapons, Maturing in both strategy and experience, the club aimed its sights at a meet with St. Josephls Academy for Girls. The debate was cancelled at the last minute. Climaxing the season was a speech festival at Southern Connecticut State College. History Club problems First row: John Santucci, Leonard Fabian, Robert San- tilli, Michael Ber- tin. Standing: Edward Gardner, Edric Thompson, Christopher Sulli- van, Ira Fein, Wil- liam Ogilvie iPresi- dentl, Arthur Bru- cato fVice-Presi- dentl, Robin Hurt, Mr. Jackson Taylor fAdvisorJ. I32 THE HISTORY CLUB has in its preamble to the constitution that the members 'ihave joined together in order to better our understanding and enjoyment of history through the discussion of current eventsfi The club met each Friday at 3:00. Members who had been preassigned topics or countries would discuss the current events occurring in their lo- cation. Under the guidance of Mr. Jackson Taylor debates on topics ranged from the civil rights question to the voting laws in Connecticut, from the sale of firearms through the mails to the escalating war in Vietnam. Seated: Mrs. Rebecca Kita, iliirectorl. First row: Christopher DcSantis, james Hughes. Thomas B:-rnfeld, Robert Kirby, Jeffrey Schmelzer, john lilassimino, Kenneth Dion, Jose Bermudez, John Wayne, Ronald Schon. Mr. Richard Cavitt tDirectorJ. Second row: Jeffrey Brothers, Eugene Schneider, Russell Poltharst, Rene Bermutlcz, Thomas Pawling, Carl Stein, Marc Robbins, Vincent Pantano, Richard Klein, Thomas Bond. Third row: Robert Sirota, Fredric Bcrnhardt, ,loshua Cohn, Donald Park, Robert Alpert, Paul Lapidus, Mark Kurlansky, Lawrence Steinik, Christie Fisher, Fourth row: Leonard Fabian, Kevin Cassidy, Stephen Otis, Ed- ward Burr, George Brogden, Kenneth Klein, William Monro, .lonathan Fischbach, Ira Fein, Albert Bonham, jonathan Holcomb. Clee Club sponsors Independent School concert An exciting and productive year started with a trip to Yale University on Friday, November 13, when the Clee Club heard a joint concert presented by the glee clubs of Yale and Princeton Universities. The following Friday, November 20, it visited Rowayton, Connecticut and the Thomas School for girls. Following a concert and dinner, there was a dance featuring a local band. Remaining home for a time, the Clee Club gave its annual Christmas Vesper Service concert at the Academy on Thursday, December 17. The club met every Monday and Thursday evening from 7:15 to 8:11-5, rehearsing for performances. lts repertoire included such songs as '4Standing on the Cornerf' You7ll Never Walk Alonef, C'The Canticle of Peacefi and '40 Brother Manf, The Quarter Notes, pictured at right, represented an in- formal entertainment group culled from the Glee Club proper. This year the Clee Club accomplished two firsts. On March 15, it cut a record in Bailey Hall. This record featured the Cleo Club, the Lower School Cleo Club, and the Keystones. The other first was the holding of the first annual independent.School Concert at Vifoolsey Hall at Yale University on May 2. lVlr. Richard Gavitt, the Clee Club director and host for the concert invited clubs from: Avon Old Farms, The Cunnery, Hackley Schbol, Hopkins Grammar School, Laurel Crest Academy, Moses Brown School, Williston Academy, and Wooster School. Mr. Fenno Heath, Yale Clee Club director, was guest conductor. On June 6, the Clee Club gave their last performance of the year at the Baccalaureate Service. The Quarter Notes: Jeffrey Brothers, William Monro, Joshua Cohn, Vincent Pantano. I33 SSSIC attends two meetings THE SOCIETY OF SEC- ONDARY SCHOOLS FOR INTERNATIONAL COOP- ERATION, better known as the SSSIC, was founded on November 27, 1927, by Miss Mary R. Hillard, headmistress of the Westover School. Eigh- teen secondary schools were invited to join this organiza- tion. There are two annual meetings in which the repre- sentatives discuss some cur- rent, major, international problem. The representatives from each school consist of four Seniors and two Juniors. The meetings are held all day and entail a guest speaker and various discussion groups af- ter the speech. Each of the member schools represents a certain aspect of the topic. The advisor of the SSSIC chapter of Cheshire Academy is Mr. Henry Shaefer who is also advisor of the International Club. There were two meetings held this year, though the first was merely a prelimi- nary meeting. The major meeting of the year was held on April 21 at the Canterbury School. The topic was whether The North Atlantic Treaty Organization had outdated itself and whether a multilateral nuclear force would be a more logical means of Western de- fense. Each school was assigned a country, divided into three aspects: economic, political, and military. Cheshire was assigned Iceland. Dr. Arnarson, an Ice- landic national working at New Britain Hospital, was Cheshire's advisor. The guest speaker at Canterbury was Mr. George C. Smith, an aide and advisor to the President on nuclear force and Nato. His speech was both thought-provoking and and raised many ques- tions for the discussion groups. After lunch the repre- sentatives split up in special discussion groups and came to separate conclusions. Then the representa- tives gathered for a tea in which the topics were discussed as a whole. Junior School Achie David. Nothstine, William Valletta, Richard Tyler, Dan Dollarhide, Thomas Gillert, David Skolnik, Mr. Henry Shaefer lAdvisorJ. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT repre- sents the lower school, as the Inter-Club Council does the Upper School. Members, consisting of two representatives from each eighth grade English class, are chosen by the faculty advisor, Mr. Robert Phillips. Members are selected for their academic ability as well as their leadership out of the classroom. The council sets standards of good leadership and citizenship in the lower school, and encourages better organization and cooperation among the students for a beneficial common object. vement develo s leaders Pv. '34 David LeFeber fSecreta1'y-Treasurerl, George Consigli, Robert Linderman, Donald Steward fPresidentJ, Mark Degnan, Frederick Lmehan, ,lose Caldera, Roy Arkm, Richard Fontaine, William Doerr, Richard Grant, Mr. Robert Phillips tAdvisorJ. Chapelaires sing in relaxed surroundings The Chapelaires consists of a group of folk and chapel singers which meets each Tuesday night at the home of their director, Mrs. Rebecca Kita, to sing mixed-part songs. They have performed at the Acad- emy Chapel and at the Congregational Church in Southington. The Chapelaires also put on a performance of Christmas carols for the town of Cheshire. Mrs. Rebecca Kita, Roger Adkins, Michael Kita, Jr., Martin Holmes, Neal Bomze, Arnold Adams. Junior School Clee Club Under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Kita, the Junior School Clee Club gave five performances. The first was for the Baptist Home where 20 boys sang songs from NMary Poppins along with several folk-songs. The second performance was given at the Academy at Christmas time. In the .middle of the year the Junior School Clee Club cut a record with the Upper School singing oins Upper School for concert groups. The week before Mother's Day the Clee Club went with the Upper School singing groups to Woolsey Hall in New Haven. There, with six other Preparatory schools, they participated in a concert. The last performance was on Mother's Day, May 15. Seated: Robert Goldschmidt, Craig Mellon, Henry Francis, Robert Linderman, Mrs. Rebera Kita fDirectorl. Richard Fon- taine, Jose Caldera, Irving Baer, Calvin Evans. Standing: George Consigli, Albert Fiorillo, William Doerr, Herman Weis- man, Christopher Koefocd, Bruce Badner, John Pastor, Robert Fiore, Donald Steward, Daniel Mason, John Mott, Craig Jones, Bevan Dupre, Harold Garvin, David Bruno, Roy Arkin, Floyd Hess, Clifford Gynn, Robert Bradlee, Francis Hubeny. I35 THE DANCE BAND, under the direction of Mr. Sayard Stone, enjoyed a successful year. Among the members, most of them seniors, were Cheshire High School students. The band played at several Saturday night entertainments, football and basket- ball games, on Father and Son Day, and on Mothers' Day. This year, it also played at a Cheshire High School dance. Mr. Stone was assisted by Mr. Richard Spignesi, also an accomplished professional musician, and Mr. Walter Taylor. Mr. Stone and Mr. Spignesi also teach Academy students musical instruments. Dance Band assists at social functions First row: Mr. Sayard Stone fDirectorJ, Mr. Walter Taylor fPianistJ, Paul Lapidus, Eugene Schneider, Dennis Hart, Vincent LaBonia, Thomas Bernfeld. Second row: Avereil Satloff, Ralph Schupp, Thomas Pawling, Williain Felske, Laurence Townsend CBassJ, Bruce Badner fDrumsJ. THE KEYSTONES is a singing group of twelve boys selected by lVir. Richard Cavitt, advisor. its main purpose is to sing favorite folk songs and to perform for others. The Keystones began the school year by visiting Yale University October 3 to hear the Whiffen- poof Jamboree. They also traveled to Elim Baptist Home in Cheshire, on February 13. On February 26, they visited Monson Academy in Monson, Massachiisetts. The next performance was held at the Masonic Home, Wfallingford, Connecticut on March 12. The Keystones held meetings every Monday and Thursday from 2:00 to 3:15 in the back of Stod- dard House. Fredric Bernhardt, Thomas Bernfeld, Jeffrey Brothers, Stephen Otis, Ira Fein, Kenneth Klein, Carl Stein, Vincent Pantano, Christie Fisher, Leonard Fabian, Mr. Richard Gavitt fAdvisorJ. Keystones close many concerts. ' 1 1 second singing year Keystone members tune up for one of their KEY CLUB members are selected by Mr. Stewart THE JUNIOR SCHOOL COlN CLUB led by Key Club guides and entertains guests and students After the game: John Rozzero and Lester Harris serve Fairfield Country Day School players cokes and cookies. Seated: ,lohn Wayne, William Sandella, Frederick Crystal, Glenn Orris. Second row: Jeffrey Lighton, Richard Klein, ,lohn Rozzero, Louis Carloni CPresidentl, Sherman Telis, .lonathan Vaughn, Ronald Tasso. Third row: Michael ljilert, Robert Lauer, Wayne Johnson, Randel Goldsborough, Christopher Sullivan, William Fi-lske. Fourth row: Christie Fisher, Vincent LaBonia, Ramon Kasten, John Santucci, Chester Sadosky, Mr. Stewart Lindsay fAdvisor.J Lindsay, advisor, and approved by the administra- tion in September. The club meets each Monday at two-thirty in downstairs Memorial study hall. The main job of the Key Club is to make visitors at the Academy feel at home. Members of the club welcome and stay with visiting teams. After games members serve the visitors refreshments and see them off. Another function of the club involves the mailing of the school Christmas cards and alumni bulletins. The Key Club also helps Mrs. Faye Chubb, school hostess, at the dances and teas. The club acts as host to new students and as office guides in the spring. Junior School Coin Club initiates prosperous year David LeFeber, Glen Kelly, Richard Fontaine fPresi- dentl, Mr. Robert Phillips fAdvisorl, William Doerr, John Pastor, Charles Kaiko. Mr. Robert Phillips was formed late this year. The club members had a chance to exchange coins and in particular American coins. lt met on Wednesdays at 2:00. The prerequisite for club membership, which was purposely kept to a limited six, was to have each member collect coins in coin albums. Dis- cussions were held on the merits of each boy's collection and where to acquire more of the special coins that viere missing in many of the albums. Pennies minted in San Francisco and so marked were among the coins eagerly sought in the weekly sessions. I37 THE CHESS CLUB had an exciting season. Under the instruction and guidance of lVlr. Jackson Taylor, the team completed its season with two wins and five losses. The president, Stephen Baskam, won the school class tournament for the second consecutive ear. Y At meetings on Mondays, Mr. Taylor helped the team by going over the opening and middle game with the boys. The scores of the matches were: Cheshire Opponents 1 ........ Choate School ...... c.................. 9 1 ........ Taft School ................ .,....... 4' 2 ........ Hotchkiss School ,............ .,....... 3 5 ........ Laurel Crest Academy ..... ......... 0 3 ........ Hotchkiss School ,......... ......... 9 2 ........ Choate School ,.........,..... ....,,.,. 5 4 ...,.... Laurel Crest Academy .....,......................,......... 1 38 Chess Club competes against strong prep schools Robert Linderman, Edward Gard- ner, Mr. Jackson Taylor fAdvisorJ, Stephen Baskam fPresidentJ, .Ed- ward Lemon. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL CHESS AND CHECK- ERS CLUB was formed this year under the direction of Mr. Robert Phillips. The purpose of the club was to improve the skills of the members and to create an interest among the boys in the Lower School. The club did not hold matches with other schools but held regular meetings on Tuesdays at -4:00. At this time the members had a chalice to play among themselves. The club hopes it has created enough interest in the game so that it may continue next year. Chess and Checkers Club Craig Mellon, Henry Francis, Ed- ward Anderson, Al- bert Fiorillo, Don- ald Steward, David Svendsen, Robert Linderman QPresi- denti, Alan Sticco QVice-Presidentl, Herman Weisman, Francis Hubeny, Mr. Robert Phillips fAdvisorJ. Junior School Seated: David Coffi, Joseph I-'errelli fVice-Presidentl, Abram Bluestcin, Ronald Dietter, Winfred Houston. Standing: Mr. Bernard ,lurale CAdvisorJ, Salvatore Squeglia, Jeffrey Wayne CPresidentl, Vincent Pesce, Philip Hart, Peter Dolgoff, Ronald Blouin, Mr. Robert Douglas fAdvisorJ. Chemistry Club completes third successful year THE CHEMISTRY CLUB has successfully com- pleted its third year of activity under the supervision of Mr. Bernard Jurale and Mr. Robert Douglas. Club officers and convenient dates for meetings were chosen at the first gathering. Interesting experiments, which could not have been performed during class hours, were completed and discussed at every club meeting. Membership rose from ten to over twenty boys, but during the second semester, leveled off to eighteen. Those who were taking chemistry or who had merely an active interest in the subject increased their under- standing of chemistry by witnessing and discussing experiments. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB, one of the newest organizations in the Academy family, quickly began the year with the ratification of its constitution and the election of the permanent officers. Throughout the year, meetings were held on Tuesday and Thursday in Bailey Lounge to promote interest in mathematics. These meetings dealt mainly with the basic skills of algebra and geometry. Q The climax of the elub's year was the First Annual Mathematics Contest. All members of the Academy who wished met in Bailey Lounge to take a three hour, thirteen question exam prepared by Mr. Rajinder Luthar, advisor of the group. The highest scorer would receive a gold medal at Class Day Exercises, on June 10. Mathematics Club sponsors contest Christopher DeSantis, James Weinstock, Richard Klein, Fred- ric Bernliardt, Abram Bluestein, Gary Har- ris, Dion Pogue, Jose Gaston, Mr. Rajinfler Luthar fAdvisorJ. i I39 Harold Myers, ,lohn Friedmann, Mr. Richard Cray fAdvisorJ, Jose Zaragoza, Charles Young, David Lefeber. Radio Club prepares for ham licenses The Radio Club, led by Mr. Richard Gray for the second consecutive year, prepared for the tests leading to a ham operator,s license. Meeting with their advisor every Friday at 3:00, the club attended lectures and seminars on the theory of radio, principles of electricity, and basic nuclear physics. Much of the equipment used for demonstrations was owned by student member Charles Young and by the Physics Department. One of the most provocative times came when members tuned in to other distant ham stations. Physics Club explores outer space Merely two students and an advisor made up the forces of the Physics Club which had as its ambitious goal the study of outer space. i Mr. Finn Andersen, former lecturer in mathematics and physics at both the Finn- mark State and Oslo gymnasiums, directed the small group. Lectures were given com- paring the Russian and United States races for space supremacy. With the discussion of actual launching of spaceships and their orbits, Mr. Andersen discussed the design and building problems of a spaceship. Jeffrey Bender, Mr. Finn Andersen QAdviso1'l, Richard Saltzman. Henry Francis, Charles Kaiko, David Bruno, Richard Consiglio, Donald Steward iPresidentJ, Robert Bradlee, Alan Sticco lVice-Presi- dentl, Robert Linderman, Frederick Verdick, Mr. Michael Kita fAdvisorJ. Young Junior School Stamp Club is successful At the suggestion of a group of boys THE JUN- IOR SCHOOL STAMP CLUB was formed for the lower'school stamp enthusiasts. The club under the direction of Mr. Michael Kita met every Wednes- day at 4:00 P.M. The purpose of the club is to give its members an opportunity to exchange, sell, or buy stamps among themselves. The club consisted of seven members. Some of the sessions were marked by a flurry on exchanges as club members sought to complete special sets or fill pages of their albums with much needed stamps of commemorative issues. After a year of inactivity THE SCIENCE CLUB was re-established under the direction of Mr. Ronald Craddock. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in science outside the classroom. As a club requirement each member was responsible for a research project, thus resulting in many interest- ing experiments. The club held no regular meetings but did set up officers. Junior School Science Club re-established The club with Mr. Craddock made a field trip to the Bronx Zoo and the Hayden Planetarium in New York City. First row: Mr. Ronald Craddock fAdvisorJ, Richard Fontaine fTreasurerJ, Donald Steward CPresidentJ, Bevan Dupre fVice-Presidentj, Frederick Linehan fSecreta1'yJ. I4l -S Sports N W, X fu RI' ,f xy5f,f'2ex ff' , pai? rf' X First row: Roliert Ott, Leon Jalhert, John Sheehy, Ralph Alexander, Jolln Curren, Christy Hayes, Richard Cassello, Dunvan Bar- rett, John Slattery, Edward McMahon, Frank Quayle. Second row: Patrick Brennan, Charles Ferris, Joseph Vlliendl, Robert Tro- color, Terrance Wolfe, James Shafer, Thomas Hirtz, Harry W1'igl1t, Ronald Reed, John Scannell, Morrie Kaplan, Jon Schneller, Mrj Stephen Kuk CCoachD. Third row: Mr. William Mc'Carthy CTrainerJ, John Kranyeez fAssistanl Managerl, Anthony Proto, Wayne Paull, Harold Peters, Robert Hauptfuhrs-r. Daniel Zailskas, Paul Bogclanski, Steven Rudnick, Robert Dennis, Thomas Silvan- ic, Dennis Marron fflo-Captainl, Mr. Walter Tcslik fAssistant Coachl. Fourth row: Mr. Philip Johnson fAssistant Coachl, Mr. Thomas Corry CLine Coachj, William Mann, Douglas Fritls, Philip Sienna, James Zipay, Paul Breau, Michael Fox fCo-Captainl, John Beals, Wayne Edmonds, Louis Carloni fAssistant Managerl, Daniel Todzia CManagerD, Shawn Reilly fAssistant Managerl. Varsity Football emerges triumphant in undefeated season, 6-O-1 SCORES Cheshire Opponents 41 ........ Kings Point Academy ...... ................ 0 14 ,,...,,. Manlius Academy ...... ........ 1 4 15 ........ Deerfield Academy ....... ,....... 1 4 32 ........ Worcester Academy ........ ..... 0 26 ,,...... Harvard Universityx' ..... ........ 1 4 25 ,.,..... Andover Academy .................. .....,.. 0 53 ...,.,.. University of Connecticutli ..... .,..,... 1 2 TFreshmen Look out! Two Manlius players prepare to tackle Cheshircfs Wayne Edmonds after a good gain. I44 Like a ton of bricksfa mass of defensive men batter a Harvard Frosh fullback in a 26-12 Cat victory on the opponent's field. The Cats' crack defense allowed only 54- scoring points against them this season. Down he goes: Frank Quayle C211 and Wayne Paull U45 smash a Manlius player out of hounds as John Fox Q61 arrives. Manlius, who had played only college freshmen with Cheshirffs execption, handed us a tie, 14-14. Cyrus Robinson Taylor Award Winner, Harry Wright 1171 streaks for a touchdown with assistance from Frank Quayle who blocks a U. Conn. opponent. Squeeze play-Cheshire fullback John Beals is brought down by two Harvard men after a short gain. This year for the first time a new system was initiated whereby a new game captain was chosen each week. I45 Hold on there! John Beals f46J grabs u Harvard back at Add another point! James Shafer boots another extra point the line of scrimmage for no gain. during the UConn. game as Joseph Wiendl holds. Good-by, Wayne! Speedy Cat halfback Wayne Edmonds M25 skillfully picks up his blocks-r as he darts for a 85-yard touch- down against the UConn. Freshmen on the Norman Hall Field. Cheshire romped the outplayed Frosh, 53-14, in their most spec- tacular game of the season. Zoom! Frank Quayle f2lJ drives through the UConn. line Top defense: Several large Cat linemen, led by Robert Tro- for good yardage before he is stopped short of the goal line. color C83J, smother a Manlius quarterback for a big loss. I46 Firing a short pass, quarterback Daniel Znilskas receives good protection during the UConn game played before the shell of the future Arthur Sheriff Field House. Ends John Curren Charles Ferris Michael Fox William Mann Edward McMahon Harold Peters Anthony Proto Ronald Reed Jon Schneller Guards Ralph Alexander Duncan Barrett Paul Bogdanski Paul Breau Thomas Hirtz Robert Ott Roster Backs John Beals Steven Budnick Norfleet Edmonds Douglas Fritts Frank Quayle James Shafer Philip Sienna Thomas Silvanic Joseph Wiendl Terrance Wolfe Harry Wright Daniel Zailskas Let slip the reins! The Harvard and Cheshire lines anxiously await the snap as the referee looks on. Tackles Patrick 'Brennan Richard Cassello Robert Hauptfuhrer Christy Hayes Leon Jalbert Morrie Kaplan Wayne Paull John Scannell John Sheehy James Zipay Centers Dennis Marron John Slattery Robert Trocolor Father and Son game played against UConn finds Harry Wright U71 scoring six points. I47 ..,.,- .N-.+,.,, I E it Q 4W '14 1.1 'VL 5 , rf I Han so 1 fi M First row: Frederic Winlmarg, Averell Satloff, Daniel Mason, Frederic Keppen, Albert Benham CCaptainl, James Furey, Gary Norgzaard, Eugene Hewitt, Stephen Unfricht, Michael Whitfield, James Barrowclough, John Richards, Second row: Bruce Coop- er, William Felske, Robert Long, Charles Carlson, Randal Coldsborough, Roger Adkins, Wallace Herman, Jon Block, Vincent La- Bonia, James Campbell, Theodore Willis. Third row: Ricardo Mendoza, Peter Suchy, Arnold Adams, Clifford Kramer, Robert Luke, Walter Travers, Wallace Fabian, Lester Harris, Charles Copley, Robert Rieeiardi, Jonathan Holcomb, Brett Haddad, Hilary Renz, Stephen Obeck, Mr. Walter Teslik fCoachJ, Steven Manning fManagerD, Laurance Jerrold. Junior Varsity Football Team triumphs with a 5-2 season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 14- ........ Taft School .................................... 0 E 8 ........ Laurel Crest Academy ....... ........ 2 S 12 .r...... Choate School ............. ..... 0 21 ........ Milford Academy ...... ..... 0 38 ........ Kent School .............. ..... 0 12 ........ Choate School ,...........,... ........ 2 2 25 ........ Crosby High School ...... ........ 1 4. Putting their hacks into it, two jayvees give Coach Teslik a ride on the sled. I48 ilzheyhie off! Fullback, Pete DeGeorge, reinforced by fine downfield blocking, takes off on a long run-back against Laurel Crest to help lead Cheshire to victory. Rushing in to block a pass, jayvee defense holds Taft scoreless in a 14-0 victory. There it goes! Cheshire quarterback Jim Trav- They've got their man! Ted Willis and his teammates eagerly upend ers cocks his arm and throws a nineteen yard a Kent player in a Cheshire victory, 38-O. touchdown pass to retain our lead over Kent. I49 First row: Gregory Foppiani, James Doherty, Robert Rohloff, Bruce Garthwait, Leslie Halle, Fred Krasnovsky, fCrrCaptainJ, Stephen Belton fCo-Captainl, James Bergolios, William Unfricht, Burl Koch. Second row: Robert Smith, Mark Merola, Mark Palau, Ralph Bergamo, Gregory Griffin, Jonathan Pallin, Peter Barberino, Daniel Dowd, ,lohn Rana, Carl Rehnberg. Third row: Douglas Corwin fManagerJ, Marc Robbins lManagerl, Jay Cartensen, Philip Schaeberle, James Lohrman, Neal Bomze, Richard Cohen, Richard Harrick, Mr. Joseph Neary fGoachJ, Mr. Martin Musket CCoachJ. Thirds Football Team shows excellent defensive season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 0 . ,Southington High School ..,,. ,,.,..,Y.,,,,,,, 0 14, ,,,, Wooster Academy ,,,Y....,,,,., ...,,.. 0 38, , ,,Milford Academy ,,.,,.a,..a....,..,,..,,,a,,,,,,.,, arr. . .. 0 0, or ,Choate School Y,,.,,,,,,,,.,r,, ..,, .,,. .....,.,,,.,,,,, ,.., S Y S 0 6,, ,,,, Michale J. Whalen Junior High School ,.,,, GVVS, V 14 Reaching for Pigskin, Ralph Bergamo 6 ,,,,,, Avgn Old Farms School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 14 attempts to catch a pass in the 0-0 deadlock 27 GGG,,,,, Cheshire High School ,,,,. ttetttt 6 with Chom- Airborne-Burl Koch C581 kicks an extra point against Milford Academy. am? B First row: Richard Conarroe, lose Caldera, Daniel Mason, Lewis Sticco fCo-Captainl, David Katz fCo-Captainl, Timothy Koss, George LaCourse, Craig: Karnal. Second row: Gerald Cayne, Paul Doane, Richard Grant. Taun Nimmo, William Doerr, Harold Garvin, Scott Tripp, Richard Katz. Third row: Mr. Thomas Corry fCoac:hl, Marc Nemeth, John Matcheski, William Chase, Richard Fontaine, John Mott, Ronald Napoli CManagerl. Junior School Football SCORES Cheshire Opponents 20 t,,,, Moreland Hills i.,., ,,,i,,,,, , ,,,,, 2 1 14 , Fairfield Country Day School ii,,,, 6 39 ,,,,, Fairfield Country Day School ,, , 20 13, ,,t,,, Moreland Hills ,.,.,,r,r,,,,,i,,i,,,,,,,,,o,, 24. Gang tackle: Cheshire halfback Lewis Sticco struggles to break free from several Fairfield Country Day School tacklers. Cheshire Won,,1-4A6. Halftime: Coach Robert Anderson gives advice to members of the team during halftime. I5I Y Kneeling: Ronald Connarroe, James Stone, Robert Koenig, John Viglione, Paul Greenberg Richard Cohen Standing Mr Rob ert Anderson fCoachJ, Glen Kelly, David Bauer, Herbert Bailey, Clifford Cynn, Calvin Evans CCO Captzunl Albert Florlllo Ron ald Rcganstreif QCO-Captainl, Albert ,luliano fManagerJ. idget Football Kittens wind up with a 2-2 season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 7, Fairfield Country Day School ,,,.,,, l3, Y, Moreland Hills School .,,...,,.,.VVV.... .........V V 0 21 tt,,,, Moreland Hills School ...,,.,..,,...,,VV V... . S13 27 ,,,,,, Fairfield Country Day School Clifford Glynn 1337 escapes from his scrimmage held early in the season. I52 teammates during a , - 11 tw w , ,X , y, A Seated: Carlos Maduro, Roland Tasso, fCo-Captainl, Rafael Rodriguez, Perry Cann, Wilson Flohr, Jerome Bou Thomas Bond ffllanagerl, .luan Cano, Marcos Rodriguez, Enrique Novclla, lllartin Holmes, Eduardo D'Avila, Tho ard Hendrickson, Frederick Ardery QCO-Captainl, Roland Smith, lfrwin Novack, Mr. Louis Nagy fCoachJ. Varsity Soccer netmen complete best season in history with 12-2 record SCORES Shall we dance? Jerry Boucher battles with the N.Y.M.A. 'goalie and scores at the same time, helping the Cats win, 3-0. The win was Cheshirels twentieth in a row. cher. Standing: mas Frank, How- Cheshire Opponents 0 ........ Choate School ..,.. .................. 0 2 ........ Kent School ......... ...... 1 3 ....,... Cranwell School ...... ......... 4' 3 ........ Watkinson School ..... ......... 0 6 ........ Cornwall Academy ..... ......... 1 4. ........ Barlow School ........... ..,...... 1 5 ......., Saint Thomas More ...... ......... 1 3 ,....... Laurel Crest Academy ............... ......... 1 3 ........ New York Military Academy ...... ......... 0 41 ........ Laurel Crest Academy ............... ......... 1 1 ........ Milford Academy ....... ......... 0 2 ,....... Avon Old Farms ...... ...,.,... 0 2 ,......, Brunswick School ..... ......... 0 1 ..,..... Forman School ...... ......... 0 l53 l l 1 Using his head: Talented Jerry Boucher attempts to steal the ball from Heads up! Juan Cano battles an N.Y.M.A. play- an opposing N.Y.M.A. player as the opponent counters his move. cr while awaiting the hall. With fancy footwork, Roland Smith skillfully passes By-passing an Avon Old Farms player in the Cats' 2-0 viv- to Rafael Rodriguez in Cheshireis rout of N.Y.M.A. tory OU Fflihefis Day, Chcshiffiis H0W31'd Hendrickson dTiVe5 the ball down the field. 1 1 1 On guard, defense! ,luan Cano in u Cheshire victory against Watkinson School, 3-0, attempts to swore. On the left in dark uniform, Wilson Flohr, who set a new academy record of 19 goals in one season, assists in this decisive play. Pursuit and victory--Perry Cami pursues an N.Y.M.A. opponent as the Be prepared! Co-Captain Ronald Tas- official and players watrh the action. Perry finally sut't'eeded in stealing so heads, the ball to score against N.Y, the ball. M.A. Seated: Mikel Spielherger, Michael Harris, Joseph Missett, Harold Crossley, Arthur Vokes, Rommie Duckworth, Peter Baumgarten Robin Hurt. Standing: Massimo Carclillo, Thomas Wiggins iCo-Captainl, .leffrey Lighten, Michael Pilert, Douglas Lcvkofi, William Monro ICO-Captainb, Christopher Erskine fCo-Captainl, John Holt, .lonathan Vaughn, William Cox, Mr. Roger Sanchez CCoachD. Going up! Rolly Smith leaps high, attempting to steal a pass from an alert Choate player. l56 Junior Varsity Soccer SCORES Cheshire Opponents 3 ,,,, ,,tForman School tt,tt, 0 , ,Choate School .,....,,t ..tVt, V 4 ln, ,,tRobinson School ,,,.l. 0 .tt,,,,, Watkinson School ,,.,,. ttttttt 2 1, ,,,, Hotchkiss School .,.,..,,.,,. ...tvtt 4 2 , Laurel Crest Academy .tt.,,. . 0, , Milford Academy ..,. t,,,. Y,..,.. 4 1 ,,,,,,, Milford Academy ,,..,,.,,,,, .,ttt,V 0 0 , Robinson School 7 t,,.,t,,,ttt. V...... 3 ln Hopkins Grammar School ,,,,. Ot , Canterbury School ttY,.t....... t...w.V 2 Doug Levkoff steals the ball from a Milford Prep defender in a thrilling victory, 1-0. Up shc goes! Max Curdillo and Peter Baumgrarten fight to break up a O-0 tie during the first period of the Choate game. Cheshire lost, 4-0. ,la vees compile 3-8 record in exciting and profitable season Jeff Lighton completes a pass to Peter Baumgrarten, while two Robinson players look on. I57 u ar i f R r f P i First row: Cary Ponzillo, Christopher Koefoed, John Pastor fCo-Captainl, Michael Vigneault, Richard Consiglio, Robert Fiore. Second row: William Wilmers flVlanagerJ, Charles Hudson CCo-CaptainJ, William Luth, Mark Leonard, Frederick Linehan, Be- van Dupre, Richard Cladych, Donald Steward, Mr, Robert Stewart fCoachJ. Junior School Soccer SCORES Cheshire Opponents 0 .....,., Robinson School ,V,V. ..............,...... 6 1 .,,..... Foote School ,oco... .,...... 2 1 .,V..... Choate School ,c,o.... ....r.,. 1 0 ,,,,.... Robinson School .ow.... ...w.... 3 0 .....,,. Wooster School ,,,,, ....,...,..,..., ......., 3 0 ..,.r,rY Choate School ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,.,.....r,,.....c,w.r...r,.,c 0 2 r,,,,.,. Fairfield Country Day School ,,...,r......... 5 1 ,,,,.... Hamclen Hall ,,,,..,.,.,,.,,,, ,, ..,,.,,,. .....,, , 0 0 r,,,.... Fairfield Country Day School ,,,.........,,,, 3 0 ..,,.,,, Hopkins School ,,,,,,,,., ,, ,,,,,...... ....... , 4- 0 .,,,.,,. Watkinson School ....,,,,. r...,... 1 1 ,v,,..,, Hamden Hall ,.,.,,,,.. .,,...,. 2 0 r,,..,,, Renbrook School ..,,, .,..,,.. 1 I58 Young Cats and Kittens sharper Attack! Cary Ponzillo attempts to boot a goal as three opposing Hamden Hall players close in. Bevan Dupre comes along to help as Cheshire won, 1-0. First row: Mark Albert, Gregory Pandajis, Charles Kaiko, Henry Francis, Frederick Verdick. Second row: William Wilmers fManagerD, Robert Goldschmidt, lohn Sargent, Paul Baudncr, David Whitney, Theodore Hawkins, Herman Weisman, William Stronk, Kevin Masback fCaptainJ, Andrew Zygmunl, Mr. llerwig Petermann CCoachl. heir claws for future conflicts It's anyb0dy's ball. Robert Coldschrnidt and Greg lves attempt to drive on to a goal against Fairfield. 1-sf S if idget Soccer SCORES Cheshire Opponents 0 ,,...,,, Hopkins Grammar School ..,,,,t,.,rr..,,,... 4 0. tt,,, Kingswood School t.,,t,t,,,..,,,.,,..,,,, ,,,..r, 2 On ,,,Fairfield Country Day School t,., OH Hopkins Grammar School .,t,,,,,, t,,. , 2 2U ,,,,, Fairfield Country Day School ,t,, ,,,,,, , 1 l59 Kneeling: Francis Owen, Kenneth Batorski, Kirk Mackey, Robert Adelson, Chester Sadosky, Arthur Rahinowitz, Russell Wulf Standing: Mr. David Meade fCoa1r:hl, Rohert Butler, Bruce Biondino, Edward Gardner, Christopher Sullivan, Keith Krieger Gregory O,Connell, James Ashwell, Arthur Horne, Jon Peterson. Cross-Country Team turns out exciting runners in challenging schedule SCORES Cheshire Opponents 36 ,Lenox School ,,., .,,...,, .,,.r ,,,,,,, , , 2 3 30 ,Cranwell School ...,..,,,, 25 31 University of Southern Connecticut Freshmen ,i,, . ,24 25 ,,,, Loomis School ,,..,,,... ., .,,..,, 30 38 ,. Choate School r,..,.,,,,,,,,. .. ,.,,,.,2l 28 ,, ,Cheshire High School Y, ,,28 40 l ,Taft School ,,,,,tt,.,,.... ..,., V t Y . 23 16 Trinity-Pawling School ,,... ,,,,,,,, 4 3 15, Laurel Crest Academy ,.,.., ,.,,,,,, 4 1 Third place winner in the New England prep school race, Keith Krieger, who ran the 2.5 mile in l2'22i' for a course record, leads in the Lenox meet. Right: Thrusting ahead, the pack is cheered on hy manager, Cary Logan. Below, right: Undefeated lust year and a close second in the New lfnglumlsh the team produced Valiant runners sux-h as Art llorne C521 and Chris Sullivan fll0J, shown passing flhnule men at the top of the hill. Below, center: l'uc-e-setlers, Greg Olflonnell, Frank Owen, and Ken Butorski pace each other. Below, bottom: Look mu! No skis! Russ Wulf finds a qui:-lc way clown. Kneeling: Wilson Flohr, Philip Sienna, Kenneth Strasnick, Joseph Ricci. Standing: Mr. Gordon Atkins fCoachJ, Daniel Zailskas, Lawrence Cohen, Anthony Proto, Paul Eacuello, Michael Dodson, Howard Dickenman, Patrick Brennan. Varsity Basketball Team ends a long, exciting, and successful season Getting off a quick shot against Laurel Crest, Larry Cohen leads Cheshire to an easy victory. l62 SCORES Cheshire Opponents 58 ' 40 ........Maloney High School 92 ........ Windsor Mountain School ....... ........ 4 1 67 ........ Taft School ...........,...................................... 541 63 ........ Choate School .............................................. 4-3 65 ........ Southern Connecticut State Collegel' ........ 73 77 ........ Sacred Heart University ............................ 67 55 ........ Cornwall Academy ..................................,.,. 56 53 ...,.... St. Thomas More ......................... ........ 4 6 81 ........ American School for the Deaf ...... ........ 4. 8 69 ........ Naugatuck High School .,......,...... ...,.... 64. 86 .,...... Crosby High School .....r..,........ ........ 6 8 78 ........ Kings Point Plebes ...,r 76 56 ........ St. Thomas More ...............,,.... 49 55 ........ ...r.... 8 5 92 ........ American School for the Deaf ..,..... ........ 6 4- Worcester Academy .....,........,,..... 91 ........ Milford Academy ........r..,,,......,.,., 77 83 ........ Huntington School .......,,,....,,,., 77 101 ...... Laurel Crest Academy ...,,,.... ,.,,,.,, 6 4 65 .....,.. University of Hartford? ,.,..,......, ,,,..,,. 8 6 93 ........ American lnternational College' .. 97 81 ........ Laurel Crest Academy ................. ..,,.,., 7 7 76 ........ Milford Academy ....,....., ,,,,,,,, 6 5 'Freshmen Hopes for u successful season were anticipated hy Coach Gordon Atkins with three returning lettermen, five up from the jayvces, and eight newcomers. High-scoring Tony Proto 1453 shows his Sacred Heart opponents the form that made him u great asset this season as he connects on his shot. Inspired playing draws a large crowd which watches as Ken Strasnick 1235 does combat against an opposing Naugatuck player. It's anyl10dy's ball: Cheshirrfs springy Howie Dickenman 1213 leaps high, trying to tip the ball to Tony Proto 1451 during the Naugatuck game. I 63 Eyes are on Paul Eacuello 1355 who softly pushes his jump shot towards the basket during the Laurel Crest game. Pushing a one-hand jump shot senior Ken Strasnick connected and increased the Cats' lead against Naugatuck. I64 Driving hard, Mike Dodson goes in for a layup. High scoring center, Howie Dickenman, goes up for another shot and scores after catching his own rebound against Sacred Heart. l l , l First row: Jonathan Sargent, Ronald Conarroe, Albert Juliano, Erich Cohen, Robert Goldschmidt. Second row: Anthony Proto fCoachJ, Mark Albert fManagerl, Craig Mellon, Calvin livans, Gregory Ives, David Whitney, Herman Weisman, Albert Fiorillo, Howard Dickenman fC0achJ. idget Basketball closes season with 3-1 record Play number one: Midget play-maker A1 Juliano brings the ball downcourt while signaling number one. SCORES Cheshire Opponents 26 ............ Fairfield Country Day School ,,,,. ..........,.,, 2 4 16 ............ Mooreland Hills .......,...,...........,,. .,,.... 2 3 24 ............ Fairfield Country Day School ,,.,. ,.,,.,, 1 8 27 ............ Mooreland Hills ,,,,.........,,..,,.,.. .,,,,,,, 2 6 Victory over Fairfield-John Sargent f6J fires a shot during the Fairfield Country Day School. l65 Kneeling: lrwin Novack, Stephen Vardon, Mark Rudow, Michael Rvdden. Standing: David Steinberg CManagerl, Wayne Ur- hun. John Sheehan, Timothy Pagnam, Mr. Stewart Lindsay ffloachj, Frederic Kerslcin, Robert Yevitz, Michael Koch fffaptainl, Sherman Telis fAssistant Managerj. Junior Varsity Basketball Team closes spectacular undefeated season l Sighting the bucket: Wayne Urban gets ready to shoot a It's two points for Steve Vardon. Here he goes up for jumper from the corner against Laurel Crest as Fred Ker- an easy layup against Milford Academy as Cheshire romped stein C185 breaks toward the basket. to another victory. SCORES Cheshire, Opponents 72 ........ Taft -School ........... .,.......,..,.. 3 5 82 ........ Choate School .......... ,,,,.,.,. 5 8 52 ......,. Cornwall Academy ..........,.,.,.,, .,.,,,,, 3 4, 73 .,...... Milford Academy ..............,...,.,,. ,,,.,,., 4. 7 71 ........ American School for the Deaf ,...., ,,,,,,,, 5 1 62 ......,. Watkinson School ............,....,..,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 9 64 ........ Robinson School ......... ,,,,,,,, 5 4. 417 ........ Worcester Academy ....... ,,,.,,,, 4 0 81 .....,.. Laurel Crest Academy .,.,,, ,,,.,,,, 5 7 73 ........ Robinson School ......... .,,,,,,, 64. 87 ........ Milford Academy ....... .,,,,,,, 6 6 89 ........ Watkinson School .....,..... -,.,,,,, 3 3 95 ........ Laurel Crest Academy ...... ,,,,,,,, 6 1 Passing-off: John Sheehan fires a pass to another Cheshire player in the Laurel Crest victory, 95-61. Crabbing a rebound, Steve Vardon dumps in an- other two points for the Cats to help preserve an un- blemished jayvee record. The game begins as Al Grubert outjumps his Laurel Shooting from the left corner, Captain Mike Koch adds Crest foe to give Cheshire possession of the ball. two points to the Cats' victory. I67 I68 Kneeling: Gregory Griffin, .lames Doherty, Vahan Samidian, Riley Waller, David Macliurelli, Lewis Sticco fManagerl. Standing: William Unfricht fCo-Captainj, Robert Berk, John l4lIlK'lllll'QI,ll, ,lon Peterson, Mark Alderman fCo-Captainl, Louis Apalncci, Ed- ward Lemon, Mark Testa, Mr. Martin Musket fCoachJ. Thirds Basketball Team achieves victorious 13-1 season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 67 ,,,,,,,, Milford Academy ,,.,, ,, .,,, ,,.,,,,,,, 2 5 75 ,,,a,,a, Forman School ,, r,,r, ,,.,38 76 ,,,r..r. Taft School , ., r..,r,,,r,,. ,r,l ,,,,,43 71. ,,,,c Choate School ...r,.,..,,1,,.,..,r,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 5 4 63 , Southington High School , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 0 61, ,,,, Watkinson School , t,,,,, 1,42 58. , ,Robinson School ..,,,,. ,.11,,,,. 4 8 67, ,Kingswood School s,.,,.,,,.,. .,r,,, , ,,53 51 , ,,,Milford Academy ...,,,,,,,,.l,,,,, ..,,,,, . .28 54 Southington High School r.,..,. .r,.l,.,, 5 5 71 ,,,., ,Robinson School .,l,.,,,....l,.,,. .r,,,,l.. 4 9 67 Choate School ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,.... .rr,.,,,V 5 2 67, ,, ,Kingswood School ,,.,,, .l,,, ,,,, , , 66 71 ,, ,Watkinson School ,,,,,,. ,,,,, . . ....,.i ,.42 74 ,,,,,, ,Hopkins Grammar School ,,...., ,,,.,,... 6 1 A long reach: Ed Lemon jumps it up against a Choate opponent. Excellent playing and hard practice sessions added up to a splendid season record. First row: Ronald Regenstreif, Richard Fontaine, David Katz, Jose Caldera. Second row: Ronald Napoli fManagerJ, Ralph Ber- gamo, Timothy Koss, Mark Degnan, Frederick Linehun, Richard Harrick, David Park, Scott Tripp, Mr. Phillip Johnson QCoachJ. Junior School Basketball Team displays promise for next yearis thirds SCORES Cheshire Opponents 26 32 i,,,.,. Watkinson School ,,.,. ,A ,,i,,, , , , 29 ..,,,,,, Hamden Hall ,,...,, .,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,v.....,,,, .,,,.,, 3 2 36,, ,,,,, Fairfield Country Day School , ,35 36 ,,,., ,,Mooreland Hills ,,,,,,.., .,i., ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,i,i,, 3 7 51 i,,, ,Foote School ,,.,,i .,,. , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,. , 14 43,, ,North Branford High School ,,,,,,., ,.,,, , 37 56 ,,,,. ..KingsWood School ,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,.,, 6 4 43 ,, ,Hamden Hall ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,19 31 ,,,., ,Fairfield Country Day School , ,...,, 24 49, ,,Mooreland Hills ,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,. ,, ., ,..,,37 54 .Vlfatkinson School ,,,,, ,, ,, 38 36 ,,,,, ,Kingswood School , . ,, ,,,,, ...,, , , , , , ,,,,44 23 ,,,,,, North Branford High School , .,,,, ,, 52 44, ,i,, Foote School ,,t,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. ,,,,35 35 Dodd Junior High School ..,,.., ,,,.,,,, 6 8 zgfff' Hopkins Grammar School ,, .,., ,,,, , .53 Shooting for a 2 point lead, Mark Degnan helps the Cheshire victory over Watkinson School. I69 Seated: Brett Stuart, Gregory Baum, Lester Harris, Martin Holmes, Robert Ott, James Furey, Robert Smith, Carl Rehnberg. Standing: Mr, Thomas Gorry iAss,istant Coavhl, Jon Block ililanagerl, Mark Levine, Douglas Weeks fCaptainl, William Cog- ger, William Murphy, Russell Fritz, Keith Krieger, Walter Travers, John Mehlman, Mr. Robert Anderson fCoachJ. Varsity Swimmers splash through with a 8-4 record CISSAC meet winners display their trophies. Kneeling: Douglas Weeks, Peter DeGeorge, Robert Smith. Standing: Roland Smith, Richard Beneke, Sean Keefe, Martin Holmes, Keith Krieger. SCORES Cheshire Opponents 48 ,,,,,t,. Hamden High School ttt,,t...,t.t,.,,, 47 40 t,,,., ,Huntington School ,.,,tt...,t........... 54 70 t,,,., ,Wilbur Cross High School .t....,,,, 24 57 ,,,,.,,, Hopkins Grammar School ..,,,.,Y.. 38 77 ..,t,.., Laurel Crest Academy ,.,,,,..,,..,,..,. 15 58 ..,., ..U. S. Coast Guard Academy t,..tt.. 37 55 t,,,,,.. Hillhouse High School ....,....,,,,,., 40 38 ...,,,.. Canterbury School .,tc.,,,, ....,,.,. 5 7 59 .....,,, Avon Old Farms ......,,,,,,,, .,..,,.., 3 6 57 s,,t,,t. Trinity-Pawling School .,.t,..tt,..,st, 38 20 ,t,,,... Hotchkiss School ...,,....,..,,., ,,.,...,, 7 1 41 ..,t.i., Worcester Academy .... ....t,s.. 5 4 Flying through the air the Cheshire mermen get off to a good start in the Chr-shire Southern Connecticut meet. Forward Vg twist is admirably demonstrated hy talent- Three .year swimmer, Lester Harris attempts a forward ed Peter De George. IVZ. Asif , 'Q' Qty ,Q an K fuk' ' L. V+ wwf' , Record breaker: Martin Holmes was the Academy's top swimmer all season. In the CISSAC meet lie set fivn' records, among which are: the 40 yard, the 60 yard, the 100 yard freestyle events, and the 100 yard butterfly. . . E k,,.. ,if 160 yd. Records 4-0 yd. Freestyle ,,..,,,,, 50 yd. Freestyle ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 60 yd. Freestyle ,,,Y AYY,,,,,,, 100 yd. Freestyle ,,Y,,, 200 yd. Freestyle ,,,,,,,,,. 4-00 yd. Freestyle. ,.,,,, , 440 yd. Freestyle , ...,,.,,,. . 100 yd. Backstroke ,,.,,., 100 yd. Butterfly. ,.,,,,,,,,,, , 100 yd. Breaststroke ,,,,, 120 yd. 150 yd. 160 yd. Ind. Medley. .,,,.., , 200 yd. Diving ,,,,,, ,. ,.,,,,,,, ,.,,.., , , Medley Relay .,..,,, Ind. Medley ......... Ind. Medley Ind. Medley .....,,,,, 200 yd. Medley Relay. ,.,, , N 160 yd. Freestyle Relay ,,,,, Second place winner in the Connecticut Independ- ent School Swimming Association, Peter DeGeorge opens up from tuck position to finish a forward one and one-half. 200 yd. Freestyle Relay ,.,,, Holmes ...,, Holmes ..,.,.,..... Holmes .,,,. Holmes ..,,, Miehels, D Malley ....,, Morrow .... Morrow. H Holmes .,,,, F ogarassy ...,.., Morrow ..,. Morrow .,,, Smalley. ........ . Ashton ,,,,,,...,,, I' ....,,, Cy ,,,, -Whitfield, F ogarassy, Sokolow, Frank ...,,,, -Whitfield, Fogarassy, Sokolow, Michels, J ....,,, Ardery, Weeks, Smalley, Holmes ,.,,. Alvarez, Toczko, Weeks, DeGeorge, 18.1 ..........,...,., 23.2 ......,...,.,..,, 24-.3 ..........,.,..., 52.3 .,,.............. 1 :58.6. ...... 4f:46.0 .............. 5121.6 1 :01.5 ,,,,,...,,,,, 56.4 ................. 1 106.8 ,,,,.,, ., 1 :14f.2 ,.,..,,, ,,,,, 1 :37.6 ,,,...,....... 1 150.7 ......,...... 2 :22.3 ............. 75.9 points ,.,,., 1 :27.2 ............ . 1 :54.41 ............ . 1116.3 ............. . 1 :39.2 .............. 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1963 1957 1957 1965 1958 1957 1957 1964 1960 1962 1956 1958 1964- 1963 The Cheshire mermen who held the CISSAC title for two consecutive years and lost it this year hopefully compete against the Southern Connecticut Freshmen. Kneeling: Francis Hubeny fllffanagerl, Stuart Posin, Andrew Zygmunt, Clifford Gynn, Herhert Bailey, Edward Anderson, .lohn Viglione. Standing: Charles Hudson, David Svendsen, Dania-l Mason, Paul Jacobson, Craig Jones, Christopher Kita, Roy Arkin, Donald Steward, Mr. Thomas Corry fCOE:ICl1l. Excellent form - Varsity merman Lester Harris com- pletes a forward dive in layout position. Junior School Swimming Into the turn the varsity mermen, who accomplished out- standing feats under the able coaching of Mr. Robert Andere son and assistant coach Mr. Thomas Gorry, head into the last lap. I73 Kneeling: Michael Kita, William Riscman, Russel Wlllf fCllDtillHl,WHllHCC Herman, Robert Butler Thomas Hirtz lames Butch er. Standing: Frederic Winbarg CManagerJ, James Lnhrman, Robert Trocolor, Richard Piehl, Ralph Alexander, Clary Norgaard Mr. Paul Strawhince fCoachD. Varsity Wrestlers build a Winning season as well as several state champions Working for the right combination, Terry Osur struggles to After a rough match, Mike Kita is welcomed back to the keep his foe from going out of bounds. bench by his fellow teammates. I74 The beginning of the end: Cheshire's Bob Butler Con top? attempts to complete a pinning combination on his Man- chester High School opponent. Bob, who took first place Working to roll an opponent, Bill Riseman shows the skill that made him the third state champion from Cheshire's fine wrestling team. in the State Prep School Meet, won his match on a pin. Three Cats win state championships SCORES Cheshire Opponents 16 ,,,,.,,. Columbia Universityii 7,.7..ci.,.,,,,i.. 15 29 ,,,..Y., Staples High School ....... tt,t.., 1 0 34- t,tV.,,, Manchester High School ,,.t,.,Y....,. 0 34, ..,..o American School for the Deaf r,,,,, 6 40 a,t...,. Marianapolis Preparatory School ,,.,,.......,t.....,........,..... ....... 3 30 ,,,,... :Kent School ...,,r,,..,, .,,,, ..10 44 r,rt,.,r Milford Academy ,V... ..,. 3 39 v,,r..,. Salisbury School .... ....... 6 19 .t...... Wooster School ,.,... ...vvtt 2 0 14 rrr.,,,. Yale Universityi' .,.. .,..,,. 1 7 48 .,,...,, Milford Academy ,...... , .,,. 5 'i Freshmen Gaining control: Russ Wulf, first person in the history of Connecticut prep school wrestling to win three consecutive state championships, uses a switch to gain control of his foe. Russ also was given the Roy Sparks Trophy, awarded to the outstanding wrestler in the state meet. I75 Tangled up like an elastic, Jim Butcher attempts to gain points. Suspension: Wally Herman picks up his Milford Academy opponent and dumps him for a fall and points. Skillful Bob Butler attempts to break down his Man chester High School opponent. He went on to win and boost Cheshirefs lead. W' It's a pin! Cheshire's Bill Araholus puts the finishing touches on his Milford Academy foe. 1 Junior Varsity Wrestlers attain 3-1 season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 11 ,,,r.,.. Taft School ,,.,,ivi...i,.,,,,....,,,,,, 32 43 ,,o,.,,, Laurel Crest Academy i,r,,oo,,, 10 33 i,i,r,,, Cornwall Academy ,i....,,,,..,,,, 13 29 ,,,,,,,, Wooster School ,,,,,, ...... 1 8 Bill Araholus uses a cross-face to block his opponenfs takedown. Kneeling: Robert Adelson, Michael Kita, Basil D'Emo, Terry Osur, Paul Mongillo, ,James Berlowe. Standing: Fredric Winbarg CManagerJ, Stephen Obeck, James Lohrinan, Donald Taves, William Monro, Ralph Down, Richard Saltzman CCaptainJ, Gary Nor- gaard, Mr. Paul Strawhince CCoachJ. I78 Kneeling: Theodore Willis CCaptainl, Douglas Fritts, James Ross, Paul Corroon, Jerome Boucher, Robert Cambardella Standing: Michael Morgillo CAssistant Managerl, Samuel Rosensohn, Robert Long, John Scannell, Anthony Augllera Fred erick Santa, Louis Carloni CManagerJ, Mr. Joseph Nealy fCoachD. Varsity Hockey SCORES Cheshire Opponents 2 .... Canterbury School .................... 11 41 .... Hotchkiss School ............ ....... 5 5 .... Hamden High School ...... ....... 4 17 .... Laurel Crest Academy .............. 0 1 .... Choate School .................. ....... 4 3 .... Marvelwood School ..... ,...... 2 6 .... Loomis School ......... ....... 2 5 .... Brunswick School ..... ....... 4- 1 .... Taft School ............... ....... 9 3 .... Brunswick School ..... ....... 6 5 .... Wooster School .......................... 2 5 .... Kent School ................................ 5 7 .... New York Military Academy .... 1 Coach Neary gives the pucksters a pep talk between periods Puckmen attain 7-5-1 season, best yet ,K K U1 Y ..,i.,.U 3135 ' ' ' . i te 1 U ' K , f , in-f-lk. , .gf - T :QQ .+?-, ,.-2 , ':ezf:'::!iae?'1?:: -View X ' ' ' ' 't l' 1 2s?1.-isfiy-'mi-fi'Iv Q3 ' 1 E m il-. , 3 ' - . ,gn n5sszgsz54f zemvye , , , k i. i ,,,,:.Miwfsi+,, X, - ww . :.Wt.M ., ,sm , tk .. 'Y Magi x .l V M ,t., , 55 Q p .1 i , Vttt- ' 'ff-3' V L , A it , , ..,, ,I V ,fy . , t. . . , ttt, . , tt,t., , iamui . K xr 1 mt WSH Q M is 1 ? J , mr f 1 1 ,N SJ I R 3 I. .E 4 i 9' l -Q 4 . We it f f. , ., .,z..,.w,sys ,times iWf,s.,w4sn.?s. we -f s M - A V V elim 'if . it f,lt . t,t,,t.. it .,.g it tttt,t . ,, :,,,: .. , tlg. ., .. P -1 '- 4 1 - . f w -7 ,iw f Q P M ' NI' Q 'A -' ' , W 2' sf Aw ik'.1,ei7.j :1,'g:i' 't ,Z ' f -, ty. ,if if 1 if I :QQ qi if 4,-, . N A f df-assays W, -t Ready to go, the Cats anxiously await the drop of the puck in a face off between Doug Fritts and a Hotchkiss opponent. Line-up! Jack Curren, Kit Erskine, and Doug Fritts take practice shots before a game with Hotchkiss School. Preparing to execute a pass, Jerry Boucher, a high scorer, speeds down the ice to face his Hamden opponents. Off the boards! John Scannell moves in to retrieve the puck on the rebound. Down the ice comes Jerry Boucher, moving after the puck and fighting off two Hotchkiss opponents in an attempt to score. it , Q Members of the hockey team board the bus which took them Doug Fritts faces off against an opponent from Hamden at Ice to practice at the Waterbury Iceland Arena, tliree days a land Arena, where all home games were played. week. 5 uvf Ted Willis prepares to face off against a Hamden High opponent. 1 i ffl-U' 'vuviws' R' i ' ff uw ay Kneelingzl David LeFeber, John Siegel, Henry Francis, Mark Merola, Richard Grant, Robert Koenig, Paul Greenberg, Wil- liam Doerr, Richard Conarroe fManagerl. Standing: Stephen Silver fManagerJ, Mark Vigneault, Gerald Cayne fCaptainJ, 'llilheodfirg Huxykins, Christopher Erskine, Harold Garvin, Richard Gladych, Anthony Tomassetti, Taun Nimmo, Mr. Michael are oach . I Junior School Hockey Team gains skills for coming season SCORES Cheshire. Opponents O., .,,,, Fairfield Country Day School a,.,,a.,,,..o 7 7 ln ,,,,, Renbrook Academy ,,......,.,.,.., ,..v . 5 4 ,,i,,.a, Renbrook Academy ..,o,..a.,a,o,,a,.. ..a,. 5 1 a,a,,o,o Fairfield Country Day School ,a,,,..........Y 11 Rich Gladych attempts to take the puck away from a Renhrook opponent. Under the leadership of Mr. Michael Hare, the Kittens showed great skill on the ice. Kneeling: John Clark, Bruce Pellman, Kenneth Batorski fCo-Captainl, Arthur Zayat, Massimo Cardillo, Francis Owen, Mich- ael Sack. Standing: Alberto Caldera, Thomas Silvanic, Rex Smith, Arthur llorne, Charles Barrow KCO-Captainj, Peter Galli- van, James Campbell, John Richards, Mr. Walter Teslik CCoachJ . inter Track Team takes second place at U. Mass. meet scoiazs Cheshire .... 38 .... Huntington School .... 39 Triangular Meet at Exeter Phillips Exeter Academy ...,,....r,,c,.,,,,, 6615 ' Cheshire Academy ,,,.,........,..r.e, .e..r,, 2 015 Huntington School ..,....e.le...,......,..o,,,,. 12 t UMass Indoor Games Deerfield Academy ..r,,.e,..,,..ree,.....e,,V..ee, 29 Cheshire Academy ,,,e,,r,,.. .,.,,,, 2 7 Mount Hermon School ,.ro,, ,,ee,e. 2 3 Wilbraham Academy ,,., Williston Academy ,..c,.,...,...,e,...,., 7 Setting the pace, Keith Krieger, C. A. track star, takes the Second place winner Arnold Adams sends the lead in the triangular meet at Exeter. Keith helped Cheshire shot 48-ZVZ at the New England Private School defeat second place Deerfield in the UMASS indoor games. Meet in which the relay team placed second. UQ First row: William Sandella, Harold Myers, Timothy Ceier, Harold Weeks, James Shafer CCaptainJ, Thomas Yale. Second row: Clyde Markey, George Huggins, Col. Victor King fCoachJ, Mr. Lawrence Boyle, William Palmer, Mr. Donald Chambers Laurence Ginsburg, Jon Schneller. l k . 4 Ski Team ends first competitive season with 4+-3 record SCORES Cheshire Opponents 100 ........ Milford Academy ...... ........,,,,.,. 8 9 86 Barlow School ................ .,., 9 7 88 ........ Marvelwood School ....... ..... 1 00 93.7 ........ Monson Academy ...... 98.4 641 ........ Choate School ..,,,.,.. ,,,., 1 00 82 ........ Taft School ................,.,,,,, ,,,,, 6 O 99.7 ........ Laurel Crest Academy Coming through the gates, Captain ,lim Shafer heads down the slope at Power Hill in Middlefield, Connecticut. First row: Marc Robbins fAssistant Managerl, William Skehan, James Travers, Richard Tyler fCaptainJ, Frederick Santa, Salva- tore Squeqlia, John Mettler fManagerJ. Second row: Ronald Dietter fAssistance Managerl, John Clark, Harry Wright, Kenneth Strasnick, Francis Moynahan, Joseph Wiendl, Douglas Corwin fAssistant Managerl. Third row: Mr. Herbert Brown fAssistant Coachl, ,Dennis Marron, Robert Trocolor, Steven Budnick, Daniel Zailskas, Howard Dickenman, Terrance Wolfe, Mr. Stephen Kuk fCoaoh J . Strong hitting and pitching lead Varsity Baseball to 13-1 season D0 it this way, son! Coach Kuk again led the Cats to a fine season this year. He is seen here giving pointers to a player. I86 SCORES Cheshire 3 ...e,,,, Laurel Crest Academy ,...... 8 ,,,,, St. Thomas More School ....., 4- ,,,...,, Worcester Academy ...,,,,..........,.,.r,, Opponents 3 Y.,..... United States Military Academy .,,,..,. ......,e 6 9 ii.,,.,, Hillhouse High School .,.,...,i4....e.,... 6 ..,e,,., Milford Academy ,e,....,.,... ,e....e 8 .,ee.,,, Cornwall Academy ....... 12 ,e,. Choate School e,,..e,,,,,, 7 r,..e.,, 61 ...,, Yale University fJ.V.J 3 e,,...,e University of Bridgeport fFreshmenj Taft School ........,.........,..,.......... ,... ........ 4 6 e,,,.. Loomls School ..e.e,..i,,,,,.........,..,,,,...,..e, .,r.,e,. 1 2 ,,,,,.,, Milford Academy ,e,.,, er,,,,,, 0 18 1,.,,, Kent School ,,YY,,..,, ,e,,,,,, 0 In a jam-a St. Thomas More hurler checks the Cheshire runners on first and third before making his delivery to the batter. A base hit-first baseman Ken Strasnick unleashes a mighty swing and connects. Hold up! Bob Trocolor goes into third base standing up against Worcester Academy. Cheshire won the contest. Uncoiling, Fred Santa shows excellent batting form while Bob grid-color takes a lead off first base against St. Thomas More c oo . Fair or foul? Umpire Joseph Palmer, a frequent visitor at Cheshire games, takes a look down the third base line to make a call. I87 A little off the mark: Cat mound ace Morry Moynahan barely inisses the strike zone with a fast ball. His fine pitching was important in several Cheshire victories. Speedy and hard-hitting Harry Wright sneaks home with another Cat run. frm, -. . K Qi Q ' o - - U ge ff' -2 , . Q' 15 1:1 7 ' F l 'f A xp . ,hs, do H i in X 'o A,tt ii it ' if 7 r get s ini!!! ,-.As-,A -W g. f a V ggitft if vows e'te : 3 ,J 53 TF.. . l In t .W 1 W l as ---f- f :5..as:ve' W, wists Almost! Richard Tyler, known more for his superb pitching than batting, backs away from an inside curve. I88 Up the middle against Worcester, Howie Dicken- man hits a single. A sacrifice against St. Thomas More shows up the Cats' fast pace. Forget it catcher! Second sacker Joe Wiendl connects with a low fast ball as the Cat fans look on. was 1 Q? w f hf'ieia 3-7 W , ,i , ri ,V T. ,L wawwgwww gkhif :.,,m.. . .pw ,. .I l 1 A fr -' 'F 2, -.-+P ' 4 ,,,, ,, .L ., re .S Q, . W. 1 '- First row: Robert Schwartz, Rafael Rodriguez, James Doherty, Ricardo Figueroa, Richard Barrowclough. Second row: Mark Palau, Gilberto DelValle, Neal Bomze, Michael Kleinman, Howard Hendrickson, Irwin Novack, Halsey Smith. Third row: Mr, Roger Gregory fCoach5, Laurance Jerrold, lay Carstensen, Lawrence Cohen, Alfred Grubert, Mr. Edward Goodspeed fCoachl. Strong pitching leads jayvees on path to Winning season 5 Qqwfi, 5,,,,a,,c,Wf ff 5 . Safe! Neal Bomze skillfully executes a slide and is safe at third in the contest against Watkinson School. SCORES Cheshire 3 .,,,,,,, Kent School .,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 3 r...,,,, Hamden High School ,.,,,,,, 6 ,,.,,,, Forman School ,i..,ii,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 4 ,..,,,,, Hopkins Grammar School 3 .,..,,i, Naugatuck High School , 3, 5 Taft School ,ii,,,,,, ..,,,,, , .. Haven High School 3 ..,,Y,,, Kingswood School H 5 i,,,.... Milford Academy ..,c, , 9 ,...i,,, Watkinson School ..,, ,, 1 . ,,....,,Loom1s School .. 5 ..,,..,, Robinson School .,,,,i,.r,.,,,,, 1 ,,,i.,,, Southington High School ,,,,, Opponents n ..21 5 H13 2 3 7 2 4- 4- 3. H 1 I89 The big stick: Dan Dollarhide starts to swing, while the umpire and catcher wait impatiently. Extra bases: Ford Smith rounds first base after Following through, Mike Palau swings and connects for a a solid hit. base hit. 1 , , Getting organized: The squad awaits the start of its game against Milford Academy, as Coach Gregory dictates the batting order to the manager. 90 First row.: John Matcheski, Thomas McCarthy, William Eidler, David Katz, Scott Tripp. Second row: Mark Testa, Lawrence Albert, Michael Geoghegan, Roger Evans, Mr. Robert Anderson fCoachD, William Harding, James Johnson, Bruce Garthwaite, Ralph Bergamo. Thirds Baseball closes winning season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 4- ,e,,o,,, Choate School ...,.,,,,....,,,.,V,. .....vVV......VVVV 5 0 ...,.Y,, Southington High School ..,e., V,.,e..eY 5 1 ,,,,,,,, Hopkins Grammar School ..,.... .......,V 2 3 ,,,r.,.. Watkinson School ,,..,,,,,,,.. ..V, 1 11+ .,,.e,,. Milford Academy ..,,,YYY,,,...,.., Y.,,.,,V, 3 1 .,.....Y North Haven High School ..Yv,,, ,.,,,.,,, 8 8 .....r,. Taft School .,..,.,.,,YYY,....,.,,,,,,.... ,,.,,V,.. 4- 11 .r...,.. Wooster School .,,,,,,,i,.....w., 11 ee.,,.. Robinson School ,,,,,,, , Y.,,.. 7 4- i...,,,, Kingswood School Y,... ,,Y,,i... 3 3 ......r Robinson School i,,.,,, .....,,,, 5 In a jam: Cat pitcher Ralph Bergamo attempts to get out of a tight spot as he breaks off a curve to a dangerous batter. A Hustling down to first, Tom McCarthy beats out an infield grounder for a hit. Almost! Roger Evans' run didn't count because the batter flied out to end the inning. Cheshire lost 5-0 to Southington. l9I Signal time: Coach Anderson runs through a series of signals. Tense and ready, first baseman Bruce Garthwaite is set for This particular one fhands on belt! called for a bunt. anything that may come his Way. Fireballing pitcher, Ralph Bergamo, delivers a fast ball to an opposing Southington batter who grounded out. l92 1 l l First row: Herman Weisman fManagerJ, John Pastor, Robert Koenig, Ronald Conarroe, Calvin Evans, Paul Greenberg fManagerJ. Second row: Ronald liegenstruif, Gregory Ives, Stephen Silver, Gerald Cayne iflaptainl, Richard Katz, Roy Arkin, Louis Sticco. Third row: Craig Karnal, Robert ,lac'olmson, Richard Harrick, Mr. Carl Blomgren CCoachJ, Christopher Kita, Ronald Napoli, ,lose Caldera. ,lunior School Baseball Team demonstrates great prowess as it goes down fighting SCORES Cheshire Opponents 7 ,,,,.. ,Watkinson SCll00l . ,, , , C17 Connection! With his eyes fixed on the hall, Chris Kita gives the ball a ride. 5,,, Renbrook School , , 9 0 ,..,w, ,Fairfield Country, ,, at . 4- Day School 2 .. Hamden Hall School , , ,t..,,, 11 it 21W .. .Kingswood School .t,, , . . ,, 41 1 r,,,, Fairfield Country ,,,, , ...l.. 3 Day School 3. Hamden Hall School .. 7 2 North Branford ,lunior , ,, ,. 8 High School 6 ,,,,,,, Moreland Hills School ,t,, , .,,,.,, 7 3 ,A,,, ,North Branford Junior .,,,, ,,.,.,Y 6 High School 4- Foote School ,,,,, ., .... ,t.,,, . 0 f if 4- ,,,t,.., St. Bridgetis School t,,., ..,,,r. 1 Cripped with determination Gerald Cayne takes a vicious swing against Fairfield Country Day School. I93 First row: Samuel Israeloff, Chester Sadosky, Duncan Barrett, Philip Sienna, Frank Quayle, Theodore Willis fCaptainJ, Jon Schnel- ler, George Stephanos, Wayne Paull, Christopher Erskine, Michael Shea. Second row: Louis Carloni iManagerJ, Mr. Stewart Lindsay fCoachl, Elliott Fischer, William Mann, Christy Hayes, David Pflug, Michael Pilert, Stephen Otis, Ronald Silliman, Charles Ferris, Michael Adams, Robert Long, Michael Redden, Carlos Maduro, Mr. Thomas Gorry fcoachl. Varsity Lacrosse hampered by injuries and rigid schedule The rager-.lon Schneller rages frantically against three Loomis midfielders to obtain control of the ball. SCORES Cheshire Opponents ,,......Deerfield School .....i,,Kingswood School ,,..,...Milford Academy .,,,,,..Loomis School ......,,Yale University fFreshmenJ ..i.....Trinity-Pawling School ,..,..i,Moses Brown School .,......Marvelwood School .....,..Taft School .....,,.Milford Academy ,,...,,,New York Military Academy.........,,,1 ..,....,Choate School I94 Mike Redden 1545 crosses to meet a Deerfield player as George Stephanos f42J moves in from the rear. Big squeeze-Mike Shea C453 and Steve Otis 1411 close in The dodger-Mike Redden rolls around Loomis midfield as on aDeerfield defenseman. he starts on his way for a Cat fast break. Teamwork: Phil Sienna and Sam Israeloff show Cheshire teamwork as Sienna takes out two Loomis defenders while Israeloff MOD goes to pick up the ball. l95 Versatile Captairf Ted Willis C581 fires at a Loomis goalie who tries in vain to stop the shot, but the ball goes in for a goal. Double-overtime: Elliott Fischer maneuvers a fast break and scores for the Cats. The game ended 10-9 in favor of Taft in a double-overtime. Agility plus: Frank Quayle C563 who set up a new school record for goals in a season races to gain possession of the ball with the aid of George Stephanos C422 . I96 Seated: Peter Baumgarten, Carl Rehnherg, Clifford Kramer, Brett Haddad, Richard Klein, Fred Krasnovsky, Sherman Milcowitz, Stephen Obeck, Paul Gruet, Donald Slater. Second row: Richard Fontaine CManagerJ, Timothy Koss fManagerJ, Ricardo Mendoza, Thomas Yale, George Huggins, William Fullerton, Frederic Winharg, John Mason, Jonathan Vaughn, James Lohrman, Michael Harris, Kirk Mackey, Mr. Thomas Corry fCoachl. Junior Varsity Lacrosse members ready for the Varsity squad K . IKKKEW K , K KK -aff K' f,.j,-iw, is KVKAQL ' KK K -Q. Ki,r?efK 5 l o' ., . 6'ggus1g? -A H 9?-ffvaf CO ' ,Q os gfqf. , --N 'Hn-fn, 1 4. gp , A 'V ..f S R AK -,-5i'6f', e5 ,,, f f? Q. .,,. jf- Y' :ya-Q Q' s . to Cheshzre Opponents 37'-,g ij ..'flo ??f-., f ' qu, K or-:ew i 'Z-ff - ..,',4f'. - so tif' ' of ' .VVI ,. ' 1-1' f I ,ffm H--- ' 'gf .s-1. 'fx' ' ,vm ,. ' V1 S5 N 4' ' 7 eeeeeeee Chooto Sohool --ooo oooooooo--oo-- 6 2 -fg fiiogyi lf 'o5a -'K 0 ..,,,... Choate School ....o.,, ....4, 1 8 QE-if ' V Z -A fj.g1.f f , ,K , -- jj . N .. 1 - Svfl -1- ff- - ,.f-- 'f - sv, -df. qui, , 1 ,,,,,,,, Kingswood School .. ..,a.. 6 ' 232.4 x'f.,.,.f ' ' X ' . 2 ,,,,,A.. Taft 'School ..,,.......... .---,- 7 V rv- ff' t o Q A 1. W 0.. ,,,,,, Kingswood School .,,. ,,,, 5 L. . f ... . .. . , A , isa -. 1 K V' ' . K-Lg , - for- M -lf, ff NK My NA KK V 7 ..,,,o,, Choate B School ,...., A,.... 5 staff e c fwfhf -t K KK ' ' ,, W,,,,,,,,, N, K - 'fn ' 1 K ' Q if l .gr leol rlli 4 1 to .. - it FJ? ,. 'e .W . ' Q' of-oltffmli ' ,I,, Alknzi , . ,,,,,,.,,, ,. .. , oo 37 i loe' .. Q at . KK . T K ,wKk,,.. K . 'ff -. , K K ie. 51 ... ,sa . .il it M . .af . .W , ,, KK r P' ' fx of ,sp ' - if A , -av H my We .L M ' W. . 11 tips . ,- .. ,. -fe. -'vgranr ,f,' V 7 .Y of , if f,--ff, ,V 5.5-X K. -is rx 1 V - W , A f. ' ,, gf, . -4 rv-,nj yr 1.- Nx ff - ox A 41 ' .L ,K A, .. .. N ,K , ..K V ,K KK K WH K 5 ,,..K,- K KK lyk , mv. KK K I KK Speedy: Tom Yale rolls around a Kingswood defender Strong Cat defense prevents the Choate attack from keeping possession of the to go in for a goal. ball. I97 First row: Gregory Griffin, Brett Stuart, Riley Waller, Eugene Schneider, Robert Wiesner, Kenneth Batorski, Brent Carrington, Keith Krieger, Alberto Caldera, Bruce Pellman, Edward Lemon, Robert Dennis, Ronald Blouin, Samuel Rothbeind CManagerJ. Second row: Mr. Louis Nagy KAssistant Coachj, James Campbell, Robert Ott, Martin Holmes, Richard Piehl, Frank Gallagher, Mark Degnan, Anthony Proto, Michael Dodson, Charles Barrow, Mark Alderman, Peter Gallivan, Gregory O'Connell, David Knapp, Thomas Silvanic, Carl Stein, William Riseman, Mr. Walter Teslik fCoachJ. Varsity Track Wins Third nnual l mpie Developement Meet Our leader: Ed Lemon turns on the speed while rounding Going, going, gone!: Bob Dennis employs excellent form the far turn to even the race. and coordination in the javelin throw. I98 A sport of inches: A Springfield runner barely nips Cheshire's Ken Batorski at the finish line. Cheshire 69 .......,.. ....... 61 2f3 ...... ....... 65 .......... ....... 69 ,......... ....... 5715 ......... .,..... 100 yd. Dash .............,... 220 yd. Dash .,,.............. 440 yd. Dash ..........,..... 880 yd. Run ........ ....... One Mlle Run ..... .,,..... SCORES Opponents Trinity University .................... 71 Deerfield Academy ........ ........ 6 91f3 Springfield College ....,... ...,.... 8 5 Choate School ............. ........ 7 3 Worcester Academy ...... ........ RECORDS 6815 Blanchard ....,..... :9.9 .... 1950 Silvanic .... :9.9 .... 1965 Patterson ............ :21.9 .... 1963 Silvanic .... 121.9 .... 1965 .Patterson ............ :50.2 .... 1963 .Barnes .............. 1:5712 .... 1964 Krieger .............. 4 :25.0.. 11965 Up and over: Bill Riseman at the Springfield meet successfully pole vaults to qualify for the next height. Two Mile Run ............... Mile Relay ...,... 440 yd. Relay ................. Two Mile Relay ,..,,.,... Krieger ,............. 9 253.0 Batorski, Palulis, Barrow, Barnes..3 :28.6... King, Proto Pellman, Silvanic 244.2 Barrow, Malone Palulis, Barnes ..8:16.4.... Shot Put ......................... Burg Discus Qcollegel ........... .Burg ................ Pole Vault ....,..........,...... Silvanic Javelin .............,............. Hammer Throw ............ High ,lump .................... Broad Jump ...,.............. 120 yd. High Hurdles... 180 Low Hurdles .......... Small Discus ................. Miller .............. .Shields Pardee .Murray Ramsey Pardee Burg ............... ....1965 .1964 ....1965 1964 162-215 .... 1964 14.4-625. .... 1964 ..13-6 ........ 1965 197-7172 ....1964 185-0 ........ 1930 ....6 5........1962 21-1115 .1962 -15.6 .... 1930 125.0 .... 1962 .159-515 .... 1963 One, two, three: Speedy Cat runners sweep the first three places in the 100-yard dash against Springfield. Tom Silvanic takes first Tony Proto and Mat King respectively place second and third. Heads up! Freshman shot putter Arnie Adams delivers a fine toss. Good recovery: Talented Brent Car- rington alt:-mpts to regain his form after knouking over a hurdle. Umphl Peter Gallivan displays good form in the broad jump. 200 High flying: Mike Dodson easily clears the bar at 5'11 to tie for the high jump against Springfield. 5 Scared of heights? Tom Silvanic, a habitual winner in the pole vault, shows that he is not infallible as he misses during a meet at Exeter. First row: Andrew Zygmunt, ,lohn Siegel, Stephen Dabkey, Jonathan Sargent, Michael Hillman, John Viglione, Albert Fiorillo, Albert luliano, Craig Mellon. Second row: Glen Kelly, Henry Francis, Edward Anderson, Gregory Griffin, Donald Steward, Robert Fiore, David Bruno, Cary Ponzillo, Christopher Koefoed, Herbert Bailey. Third row: Andrew Webb ,Frederick l.inehan, Mark Degnan, Daniel Mason QCO-Captainl, Riley Waller, Brent Stuart, Mr. Walter Teslik fCoachJ. Junior School Track Team Wins annual quadrangular meet SCORES Cheshire OPPUTWVUS 34 ,,,,.,,, Hopkins Grammar School ............... .........----- 4 3 70 ,.l,..., Renbrook School ..........................-------- ----- 7 71 ,,,,,.,, North Branford Junior High 5011001 .-.-- -------- 1 1 Out of my way! Christopher Koefoed flies through the air in the broad jump. k b ' bl . . . G C 'ff' l tl b easily against Hopkins GITIIUUIHI' Can't catch me! Robert Fiore, Stdhoole mm e regory H m C ears le ar followed by Clifford Gynn, leads the field. ZOI Mr. Edwin Reed fCoachJ, Thomas Bond fManagerD, Carlos Calderon, Kevin LePener fCaptainJ Michael Aboff, Michael Sack, Robert Smith, Robert Weir, Alan Stern. Varsit Tennis concludes a il- season Y SCORES On the attack: Alan Stern follows' through after returning a shot against Wooster Academy. Teammate Kevin LePener, varsity captain, prepares for action in the backcourt. 202 Cheshire Opponents 6 ..,..,,, Laurel Crest Academy .....,....,..,.,.,.,,,,,., 2 7 ....,,,. New York Military Academy ,.,,,,.,,.,... 2 4- .,,,,,,, Brunswick School ............,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,i,,.., 5 1 .....,.. Trinity-Pawling School .....,....,, ,.....,,,,, 8 1 ,,....., Loomis School ,,,,........,. ...,,,,.,., 8 7 ,,,,,,,, Milford Academy .,,.....,...........,, .,..,...,,, 2 2 ........ Wooster School ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.....,.........r 7 8 ,,...... New York Military Academy ...,.,.,..r,,,,, 1 0 .,..,.., Kent School ...,,,,,,.......,..,....,,...........,.,,...,. 9 Luis Blanco-Mates, Vahan Simidian, Jose Gaston, Mr. Michael Hare fCoachJ, Warren Wexler, Ronald Tasso, Robert Christensen Junior Varsity Tennis- achieves best season in recent years SCORES Cheshire Opponents 5 ..,,,,,, Forman School ........,,...,.......,.,,,.,.. 4 0 ,,,,,,,, Choate School ...,,,,,........l..........,,... 9 3 ,,.,,,, Monson Academy ,,,,.......,..V........... 6 5 ,...,,,, Hopkins Grammar School ..,,,,...... 4 8 .,,,..., Milford Academy ,.,..,.,.....,........,... 1 5 ......,, Avon Old Farms .....,,l,, ....l...,. 4 5 ..,..... Watkinson School ........ .......i.. 4 Cocked and ready, Luis Blanco-Mates watches his Monson opponent's shot come toward him. He successfully returned the shot and won the point and game. 203 Connection: .lunior Cat Arthur Seltzer returns a forehand shot as his foe attempts to get into position. Executing a smash, Ora Curry gains a point to win over his opponent. Junior chool Tennis Team closes short two match season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 0- ,V.,, Hopkins Grammar School ,,,.e ,..,..,,,,,,,, 1 1 0... Hopkins Grammar School ,,.., 9 I Worried: Arthur Seltzer, in good form, executes a serve but is concerned about the outcome. Mr. Robert Phillips fC0achJ, David LeFeber, David Bauer, William Doerr, Richard Conarroe, George Consigli fCaptainJ, Richard Fontaine, Luis Julia, Mark Vigneault, David Park. 204 Robert Anderson, Joseph Wigley, John MacMahon, Robert Yevitz, Richard Beneke, Michael Koch CCaptainl, Ralph Down, John Massimino, Glenn Orris, Mr. Douglas Rehor fCoachJ. Long drives, accurate irons, and well-aimed putts lead Varsity Golf members to a 9-1 record SCORES Cheshire Opponent 9 .,,,,,,, Wooster School .....,,, ,.....,.,....,,..,,.,...,. 4 ,,,...,, Hotchkiss School .,,,.........,,,.... ,,,.......r, 12 ,....,,, Cranwell Preparatory School ,,,,,,,,,,. S 6 3 9 11 .,,,.,,, Laurel Crest Academy ..... .,,, ..., ....., 7 3 ..,,,,, Choate School .,,,,,...,.,,,,,,, ,..,,,,.... 4 9 ....,,, Milford Academy ....,.,.,, ,,,...,.,,, 0 6 ,. Laurel Crest Academy , , 3 9 ,,....,, Wooster School ....,,....,,.,.,.,..i,..,,,,..,..... 6 9 ....,,, Milford Academy ....,...,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,... 0 4- ,,,,.... New York Military Academy ....,,,,,,, 3 Master linksman, Glenn Orris hits his second shot from the fairway and reaches the green against Milford Academy. 205 Roll! Mike Koch whispers encouragement to the ball he just tapped during a contest against Milford. Tee time: Hard-hitting Bob Yevitz unleashes a powerful drive from the second tee as several other golfers look on. Coordination and timing play a most important role in golf as John Massimino shows. Tenderness: Powerful Bill Ogilvie strokes an important putt toward the cup for a birdie on the fifth hole at Milford. 06 The old pro, Glenn Orris sinks' a tricky seven foot putt for a par four. Kneeling: Charles Hudson, Paul Mongillo, David Skolnik, Herman Shulman, Frederick Willaur, Arnold Wallentein, William San- derson, Paul Doane, Stuart Brayshaw lCo-Captainl, Frank Abrams. Standing: Mr. Austin Nadeau CCoachD, Kenneth Cohen, Arnaud Thieffry, Kenneth Schlechter, Richard Panciera, John Pierce, Edward Burr, Robert Karp, William Luth, Gregory FoppianiQ Arthur Hitch, Russell Wulf tCo-Captainl, Mr. Lawrence Boyle lAssistant Coachb. img, I ij y it 5 3,52 f Z5 ',,, ,,, f f 3 . . 3 Z 'K 'figflli : V ' , k , ' ' ' , 1 'Tf , I 1 - ' V ,L f , Q Y Mix' .K tl, t . 'er-rift Q-- '1' if 5 . ,. ,- to .qi i sg, ff ' V Y V... , :H-Y' f, , f , F 4Qiii,..-' mf ' -- 'f L s .L M 1 . - , , ,,.,. - ,-, ,A , L, . ,, ,,,.,, r , J -fs, f W., H M 1 I ,f-- if -, ,,,mQ,...n,,..m.Mr,-A ww- ,,., ,, L , , . 1 , V- , . ,,,. 'f-r3bib,.wf Mewdg' , z M rig? ,1 . 1- k 'I itsrqmwyay ,, t H 1 rpg. W 55,5 'M ,V . A K me ' 1. , M59 f r ,,,.W::,ij g,,, ,y, vu-f may wfa g amefrw. fayawweaa s tart, rrss ,Ag assi . ,, 1: 5 U frjf ,'frH'f5.f.J,1iff.SfPff5Q-22 ' .:azNtDJWH'2'f1QGf'1',5' i A V, ,.,r,,g,w3,,,gvn' Q51 P7 ' .L V - I 1 v ig, t ,,,. ,, , , if eawmwwnvmwat seswwmme an wwgf ,,,, . 'Wi , M , , V A A V W if VV. my V i K L V ,H A Good weather and strongest Varsity ailing Team thus far jibes 7-1 season SCORES Cheshire Opponents 1 ,,..,,,, Williston Academy ,,,,, .,.i,,..,,,,,,. 3 3 ....,,,, Northfield Academy ,, ,.,., 0 3 ..,,,,,, Laurel Crest Academy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 0 3 i,,,.,.. Taft School ,i,i,i,...,,.,,,i,,,ii ,.,i,,, 0 18 ,,,i,, ,Portsmouth Priory i,,.,i,,.. .,i.., 9 2 ,ii.,,., Laurel Crest Academy .,.,, ,,i,,, 0 3 ,,,,,,,, Worcester Academy .,i.i,i. ,,.... 1 3 ,,i..... Mount Hermon School ,,,,,,, ,,i,,, 0 Leeward Leg-Cheshire boats take a commanding lead down wind, capturing first, second, and third places. 207 And tl1ey're off! These lwoats jockey for position as they cross the starting line in a graceful fashion. zf- w W',93ffUf'f?'Y S , S M f S S S we S J - ri S I ' f. . , g r A n . Q .,1'I- k gggufikiflff, -E92 .. -:jflgk,'f, '- S.. . 1 -' e ' L - . e , rr---, wwf'fgyalaifggwfawg,-A .7331 . J.f5gf,w1 '- ' , .f 2 ,Li ga-, , :h12g.:. f':f'.- fiff. Q 'Q . H-4i,,: ,nw Im -f f ef,rg:vg': ' . 1 5 , e - . WK .Q ,g , ral .: .. . ' of ,H ff ,,..:..- WXVV A , ii in, H F K Q 1 ,yi 3 . , .,, M .., ' .. ..., -1. . Around first mark: John Pierce and crew 1756 take the lead. Getting ready: Several Falcon skippers get the feel of their boats before the race. Hudson move into the lead against Laurel Crest Academy. 208 Catching Fl good wind, Co-Caplain Russ Wulf and crew Charles 1 ' 71 Q l 3 t L Lefifkf ,iz l ' it .Si E-'fig' , . 1 if , , t fl i f lggfig , 3 ,lf V- K t. ,f: L, E a A , -egg.,-,,,:,,f S, SEA ' uv' as w- f i ' f 'W L M ff' il ' ii ' ii V' i ' 5 i . -ifzr Lag. In Q , X F1 WH 'L ' I ' is . , , ' ' a a , 1 Lm'L 2 1 5 ' it -'Waugh mit' .N I X . ' .., .- ',,,.-- J' Q. -4-. , V L ' -LX7 V.,,r M H farm w ., 5 .1 . .. x - ,. ,.LL. , .- , . , b-,- 1 it-4-mf A- -ogg: it W 'lt f K o - . TIL eert r iitte ' ' ,fwiz Q V ' , , M 5, wolf, , 'T ' Rigging the boats: Memliers of the Cat sailing team ready for the Rounding windward mark: Stu Brayshaw 17512, race against Mount Hermon. and Russ Wulf -7214 round mark slightly ahead of Mount Hermon. .f22zlm5f'lg, K H if . K rr,, 23 5 '-Q' fx 5, y so X' it X i e wa f ,g1!Q5gs2',gg5f:7g,a, ,I , X2 1 gi V 'rff V A lx.. ' ' '5E?iiT?L Q -.,, L t Lf ff L L fi fx KL 51:5 V , L 1 d' - .-,, . L .'d1 - L 5-fgfi IV- rr--- - 5 'Add:'d .- 1 il ' A If J i'1?35f1fi 4. :KI V K K-525' t- . , '- . L f L .rdd 55 il L H l mn- L' o , ,Q M o ,rtt E l e Fr a 'V M L .4 f- m ' If-P -'ffl f - ,nf ,, 'r. -ns, We V' Y' -- .r-MW, f ,- .,r: A M, if .. - -MW' M ng... ' ,w..-fa, . s fi Covering: Russ Wulf and crew control the opposi- tionls boat. 'nf His last year: Sailing Coach Mr. Austin Nadeau a year marked Mr. Nadeau's last year as sailing coach, the Cats with an overall record of 44-5. After the start with Mount Hermon, Stu Brayshaw, John Pierce, and Russ Wulf quickly take the lead. ml several members of the sailing team move out to watch a meet. This and he will be missed. llis fine coaching during his five year realm left 209 Inter-Club Basketball provides excitement Again this year the Cheshire athletic office sponsored a Basketball Tournament in February for a number of teams composed of boys from the four school clubs: Foote, Mor- gan, Welles, and Wheeler. All members of the winning team along with those in second place received a trophy. Informal sports of this nature are avidly pursued by stu- dents who play with great zest and team spirit. Practices are held and games are played with faculty referees attend- ing. I s l Cuarded closely, Robert Smith fahovel and Steve Unfriclit fbelowl each take jump shots. Aiming high, Lawrence Cohen shoots a jump shot Cbelowl and battles with Robert Hauptfuhrer for a jump ball fleftl. 7 I E V l r 45, 4 First row: .lose Estella, David Warner, Russell Pottharst, Robert Anderson, Luis Blanco-Matos, Arnaud Thieffrey, Paul Sacks, Ricardo Mendoza, Stanley Stern, Miguel Nones, Timothy Geier, Arthur Rahinowitz, Alan Schindel, Michael Kita. Second row: Mr. Jackson Taylor lAdvisorJ, Frank Abrams, Speros Klapes, William Sandella, john Waters, Edward McMahon, James Muslow, Thomas Wiggins, James Shafer, Harold Weeks, Thomas Yale, William Cox, Arnold Wallenstein, Thomas McCarthy, Lawrence Gins- burg, Col. Victor King lAdvisorJ. Third row: Samuel lsraeloff, Frederick Keppen, David Skolnik, Lewis Taffer, Clifford Kramer, .lohn Kranyecz, Robert Karp, Kenneth Cohen, William Palmer, Clyde Markey, Harold Myers, Luis Kasten. Fourth row: James Travers, Dennis Slatkin, Richard Meyer, Alberto Caldera, Jonathan Fischhach, Mark Scliaeberle, George Brogden, Michael Pilert, Jeffrey Salembier, Christopher Huggins, George Huggins. inter athletic activities draw man participants Winter at the pond-Junior School hockey members practice with Coach Hare on the frozen pond. Preparing for action, Mr. Michael Hare and team members take advantage of the ice on the pond. Horseback riding, under the direction of student Joseph Minskoff, appointed by Mr. Gordon Atkins, again enjoyed a very successful year. Starting early in the fall, boys rode in nearby Prospect three times a week. Instruction for new riders was provided by the stable, which also furnished transportation. Riding was suspended during the ivinter but resumed in the spring, when for the first time, Junior Schoolers were invited. Shown above are: Joseph Minskoff, Samuel Shapiro, Harold Garvin, David Bauer, Geoffrey Hammer, Paul Lapidus, and Williain Doerr. Horseback riding grows in popularity After a short race on rustic trails, riders return to the Samuel Shapiro and Paul Lapidus ride out of the corral into Mayer Stables in Prospect. the scenic woods bordering the fields of Cheshire and Prospect. 2I2 Base hit: Jeff Macktaz from von der Porten -Q2 collects a single against Stoddard House. Weather permitting, softball games were held every week-day evening starting after supper and ending at 7:25. Keen competition leads to a playoff as VDP3 wins first round softball championships Bubble blowing, Vincent Russo takes a VICIOUS swing during one of the first round play-offs. Stoddard House shortstop Bill Weir cuts off a ground ball near second base and fires a fine peg to first-baseman Bob Christensen. ZI3 C23 QW Q ffw fipif K K, V35 Y Q g, 2? .X 4 I SQCIAI 1 t X x X6 4 is Tj L I I 4 I 1 ACTI ITIES QQ N' ' 5 5 iifif lg K l35'?ifi 53 ii R ----H -W ml ---'Q-X225 -, ,xrfmi 2, 3 1 X X X 'F f ' 5 X - -X5 X X? f ' 'K- ff -'L Q - SWW9 'hog 'U Q. X-gl VW ,. 1115! sQWl A QQ? JM. Li V I pn 5109 Pd-x+on ummer session opens to large student bod - Varied athletic, academic, and social program realized Watermelon on a hot day was wel- come on bi-weekly trips to Hammon- asset State Park. Jetting the javelin, Richard Cassello, takes a winning place. ,497 A cool spot in Il green glen, the swimming hole proved to he the main recreational site First place winner, James Campbell, for summer school students. It served as a location for swimming as well as for fishing and pole vaults his way to victory. sunning. Zlb On July 5, the Cheshire Academy summer session be- -gan its annual work. Approximately 225 boys from many states and different countries united to achieve one goal -- higher learning. M The Cheshire campus was the sight of much activity. Students, taking three subjects instead of four, went to smaller classes in order to progress more quickly and to familiarize themselves with their masters and fellow stu- dents as well. After the morning classes and lunch, students made good use of the well-equipped campus. They participated in playing football, baseball, swimming, wrestling, tennis, golf, track, basketball and weight lifting. ln addition to the daily activities, highlights of the season were the bi- weekly trips to Hammonassett Beach and to the American Shakespeare festival which is held in Stratford, Connecti- cut. The highlight of the sports activities was the inter- dorm track meet, photos of which are displayed below. Lslugger, James Volkober, hits the softball in an inter-dorm ,league game. Jumping for first place, James Campbell received the high- est number of points in almost all events. i The Inter-Dorm Track Meet under the direction of Mr. William Schultz, represented the highlight of the summer school sports pro- gram. ZI7 '31 'G' We Cheshire students attend 'ii' tenth consecutive year l 4 WM.w..SLi s qtlrn F Shakespeare festival for FQ 5 Q51 G Wd M han thirty-five summer students visited the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre to attend the festival's three pro- d s. Pictured above is the group attending the production of Hamlet, posed before the impressive facade of the theatre h h ' d' 1 d d by H y F d For the past ten years Academy boys have attended productions at the American Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, Connecticut. Each year a comedy, a tragedy, and a history are presented: The plays this year were Hamlet, Much Ado About Nothing, and Richard III. The productions were excellent and most enter- taining. Exceptional scenery increased the effective- ness of the performances. Lighting effects helped channel the moods of the audience with those of the play. The acting was outstanding and in many places hand gestures and voice intonation emphasized lines that held major importance. Stratford houses the permanent Shakespearean the- ater in the United States. The stage was constructed to enable quick shifts of scenery, convenient exits, and spectacular stage events. This year is the 400th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare. A memorial statue was erected in front of the theater to commemorate this most important event. After the matinee performance the group found a lnlffet supper waiting on the festival grounds. The sold'out performance of Hamlet prompted dinner table talk at the picnic supper. Shakespearean Academy students display exciting i l talent in comedy, 4 history, and tragedy L l Two villains hatch a plot in Richard Ill: Douglas Watson as Richard and Patrick Hines as Gloucester. I l Qonmgious laughter lights up the scene from the gay comedy, Much Ado About Nothing, one of the three summer produc- tions of the l964 season. X 54 ik A 19 'Q .P aw M W.. M , 664 2. ? A .. w ,. ,. SQ? -51, - K 5 wt if utumn Leaves theme promotes Tea Dance success Autumn Leaves -Y After a relaxing and casual dinner, students flocked to Memorial Study Hall to dance to the tunes of Ray Delfino and his orchestra. Tom, Dick, Harry, and Glenn Orris cornered a receptive audience of one. A buffet dinner was served in Bailey and Memorial Lounges First guests arrive. Mrs. Chubb meets the buses from the Barnard School and Greenwich Academy and escorts the girls to Memorial Lounge. Pairing off dates, Mrs. Chubb, who plans, decorules, arranges, and counsels, reads the names of dates to an eager and attentive audi- ence. How tall is she? is one of the many questions asked of Mrs. Chubb as anxious boys await their date assignments. Under a cool shade, Stuart Brayshaw and his date from Barnard sit one out in front of the colorful decorations in Memorial Hall. Victory banquet highlights Father and Son's Day Father and Son Day, Saturday, Nov 14, was high- lighted by guest speaker John Pont, football coach at Yale University, and the victory of the undefeated Cheshire Varsity Football Team. Registration lasted from 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. at Bailey Hall. A gratifying turnout of approximately 450 fathers were on hand to witness the dayis events. At 1 130 the Cats took on the University of Connect- icut Freshmcn at Norman Hall Field. A crowd of over 3,000 spectators saw the Cats submerge the favored Huskies, 53-12. A tea was ht-ld in Bailey and in Memorial Lounges between 3:30 and 5:15 p.m. This afforded the fathers an opportunity to meet their sons' instructors. A luncheon and fashion show was held by the Mothers, Association at the Waverly lnn. The Father and Son fall sports banquet began at 6:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. The toastmaster was Mr. Sheriff, the headmaster. Dan Dollarhide, President of the Inter-Club Coun- cil, read the invocation. The awards were presented by Mr. Philip llicciardi, President of the lfathersl Association. The Cyrus Robinson Taylor Award for football went to Harry Wright, Jr. Wilson Flohr won the coveted Geoffrey Ferris Award for soccer. 9' The victory banquet was held in the gymnasium. There, various addresses were given by Mr. Sheriff, the guest speaker, and mem- bers of the faculty. Also, awards were distributed to those who distinguished themselves in athlt-tics. Mr. .lohn Pont, Yale football coach, was the guest speaker The Geoffrey Ferris Soccer Award was given to Wilson at the banquet. Flohr, the soccer teamis outstanding player. A In the afternoon, Cheshire played a football game with the University of Connecticut. Many anxious fathers, as well as students, watched the Cats rush to a 53-12 victory. At the parent and faculty meeting in Memorial and Bailey Halls, fathers, mothcrs, and students were entertained by the Keystones, a singing group under the direction of Mr. Richard Gavitt. R I .Arai The Fathers' Association Award, granted to that student who has shown the best academic improvement, was awarded to Ricardo Mendoza. l The Cyrus Robinson Football Award was given to Harry Wright, Jr. for his outstanding display of skill and sports- manship. Christmas Vespers set religious mood at Yuletide services Christmas is marked by special festive and reli- gious occasions such as the Sunday Christmas serv- ice on December 133 the Vespers on Thursday night, December 175 dormitory partiesg and prep- arations for Christmas recess. Pictured here are the highlights of the Christmas program which has become a long standing tradi- tion. E l-. Deck the halls-a corner of Bowden Hall is gaily adorned. Vesper serv- ice highlight was Mr. Sher- if f ' s a n n u a l Christmas mes- sage, delivered at the non-sec- tarian religious event, which is conducted by members of the I ri te r - F a i t h C h a p el Com- mittee. Under the direction of the Reverend Lyle Butler, student chaplains Eric Gross and Christopher Hug- gins preside over the service. Along with readings and lessons by the student chaplains and members of the Chapel Committee, the Chapel Choir sang Christmas carols. Adeste Fideles-A capacity congregation joins the Glee Club directed by Mr. Richard Cavitt. Student chaplains assist at the altar. Junior School boarders attend Christmas party Many dormitories hold parties just before the Christ- evening, December 16. Sponsored by housemother, Mrs. mas recess. Gifts, games, and decorations all add up to Olga Brinken and resident master, Mr. R. Edwin Reed, the gaiety fabovej. the party included all the Junior School boarders who The photographs on these two pages are of the Junior are housed in downstairs Horton Hall. School Christmas party which took place on Wednesday 230 Mrs. Brinken passes out Christmas gifts and gaily decorated packages of seasonal sweets before the games start. OrWell's 1984- produced b dramatics group CAST On November 21, the SYME ..,,,,,,,,.... ....,.., ,,.,,,,..........,,, M a rk Kurlansky PARSONS ,, ..,,.,,,,, ,...,,.,,,,,,,. , ,Kevin Cassidy WINSTON ,,,,,,.v..,,,.,,,, ,,,..,,..,,,,,, A ndrew Edelman MESSENGER .,,,,.,.,.....,, . ,,,,,, Randal Goldsborough COFFEE VENDOR .,,,,, ,...,,,,,,. . ,.,,, I oshua Cohn FIRST GUARD ,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, , . A ,Ion Fischbach SECOND GUARD .,,,,s , o BRIEN ..ssoe..ese,......,.. MARTIN ,ooe.,.,,o , C J ULIA .ssssss. .. GEORGE ....,,,,,,.,, Michael Bertin ,,,,....William Ogilvie ,Richard Beneke ..Marnie Pierce ., ..,,..Cl1ristopher DeSantis HEAD GUARD .,,,,....,,,....,..,. ........., ,.,,,,.... R o nald Schon VOICES LOUDSPEAKER, BIG BROTHER, EXERCISES , ,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,, ,,,...,.,....,,, R onald Schon GOLDSTEIN .,,,,,,.,,,..,,,.,...l.,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,, Andrew Edelman TECHNICAL CREW STAGE MANAGER, RECORDING SUPERVISOR ,,,.,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,., , . .....,,,,, Roger Himmel SET SUPERVISOR . ....,,,,,,,,,,.....,........, Douglas Weeks PROP MANAGER A , , , ..r,. , Randal Goldsborough SOUND A ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Wayne Johnson, Bosworth Hart MOVEMENT SUPERVISOR ,,,,.,.,,,.,...,,, Christie Fisher COST UMLS , ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ...,,,,., ..,,,, R 0 bert Anderson MAKE-UP ,,,,,.. A , Rene Bermudez, Richard Meyer LIGHTING , ,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,, Frank Murchison SET DESIGN ,...,,.,,,,,,, Alan Benjamin, Richard Olsen PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS Richard Beneke, Mr. Robert Marshall ART DIRECTOR ,,,,,, Rene Bermudez, Roger Himmel DIRECTOR ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,, ,,,,,t... M r. Robert Marshall STAGE CREW RED TEAM RLUE TEAM Christie Fisher Douglas Weeks Winfred Houston Ronald Schon Rene Bermudez Alfredo Arguedas Peter Gallivan Philip Douglass John Massimino Dramatic Association pro- duced George Orwell's 1984. 1984 tells of a gov- ernment attempting to con- trol all mankind as a tech- nician would control a com- puter- The director, Mr. Robert Marshall, strove to give the audience an in- tense awareness of this mechanization. For a back drop, ten large flats were used. Nine were mounted on casters. Behind each, stagemen moved them for every scene change. From the audience one saw a group of seemingly self- propelled flats that divided to let people through and were capable of changing from an office to a humble apartment. The tenth flat was the telescreen, showing a picture of Big Brother. It was capable of hearing and seeing all action before it. From the audience, one felt as though big brother had a Weird undefinable magnetic grip on him. .Iulia breaks the telescreen, when Goldstein speaks against the Party, and then yells: '4You're a Liar and a Traitorl George: You're a thought criminal! I'll shoot ya! I'll vaporize ya! . l Landlady: 'Times are hard now, but I'm old and I've got my memories. , X ' Winston and Julia listen to the landlady's memories and worry about their future. Big Brother: Are you a thought criminal? You are capable ot it, you know? Do you boo when you hear Goldstein? 234 N 0'Brien: 'let us drink to the Brotherhood. Winston: 'LTwo and two are not five . . . They can't make me believe it . . . I won't, I won'L . . . Julia . . . Julia . . . ,4L l, , h k, Q L ll L ,A.-,.. 5 f ia f 1 1? 1, Q One of the three most prominent and popular dances of the year is the Nlid-Winter Prom, the other two being the Tea Dance and the Senior Prom. After dinner, couples danced in Memorial Study Hall to the inusi of Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra. Splendor in the Snow leads the social events of the Winter term John Holcomb, a representative of the l.C.C. serves an afternoon TCH WHS held in Bailey lOl1Ilg6 after gl1CStS had snack at the tea. attended a wrestling match. In Memgrial Lgbbys an infgrmal record hop was held Early arrivals were Averell Satloff, Winford Sowersby and Stephen during the afternoon. Students danced to the music of Otis who help lhelf dHlf3S with lheif CONS- popular recordings, the Beatles and the Beach Boys. The weekend of February sixth was anxiously awaited because -this was the weekend of the Mid- winter Prom. Activities and events were planned, and recreational and dancing areas were beautifully decorated. Everything was ready for the dates who were arriving at 3:00. Couples saw Cheshire beat Kent in a wrestling match in the afternoon. They then attended a tea and informal record hop in Memorial and Bailey Lounges. A roast beef dinner was served at 7:00 in the dining hall. After dinner couples went to Memorial Hall for the dance Whose theme was 4'Splendor in the Snow.,7 Memorial was suitably decorated by a group of seniors under the direction of Mrs. Faye Chubb. Students danced to the music of Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra. The A.R.A. service, the school caterers provided a specially prepared meal for all the members of the prom. Music was played by a strolling accordion player. . . .L,A .MMI s s X K sv' fix low of otheras Da other's Da program p On May 8, the Academy celebrated its lVlother'g Day. The program introduced mothers to the campus, the Cheshire tradition, and the Cheshire faculty. All served as an explanation of their son's progress at Cheshire. The mothers registered at 10:00. After classes and a buffet luncheon, the lVlother,s Associatior meeting was held. The meeting was highlighted with the presentation of the mothers, gifts: the annual library donation and a check for the swim- ming pool. Also, hi-annual elections of the associa- tion officers were held. l l Mothers arrive at 10:00 to register at Bailey Hall from whence they T left to attend their sons' classes. , N 1 .fr Mothers receive programs of the day's events and identifica- tion tags. Refreshments were served in the morning to registering mothers. H A raffle is held annually for a silver tea set, the proceeds of which go to the building fund. A tea was held in the late aftemoon in Memorial and Bailey lounges. - M. 4 ,Y 1, 4' ' wil 1 QS :ft f ,lg 1 if 'Q' ig, mf:mf.f L niafa ww, :X gf f .QSWRQQQQ A - ywi W 'sf -' 35532 -K ':'3.:2E?Q.'5'3'f'fM ,, xw, ,Z 7 6425 X Xi. ,f H, M Amy, NK QM lik: F . ,.,:1,-an '4::w.4.. QW, P421 H www., f QQ, my 13 Y Ez 9. f, , vf-11iN.w.fC.M, . ,WMVN ,, f.,,., A ,fi ,RVXQAQN If M R 2' li ' R -'fx' U g an' ' . 5- Yi1'?al ' ' ' Y 251' wwf .zzxfzmvxan ,Q JL, ,fit vi-f.,4.,-Y aw. w, llhmaz x.,W,,,, ' ghggtvgnr-+3'52'.Lz:1':M,5M ,5jg:'1.: ..' -2ms?m:fP3:zm::vm:z.f,f: www, I, k .4-1.4-U.-K M .,, N' 11 mmz::w:'1:.wpre :Q :f YQL'lT1fiZ1l,?iaN3fiwv mx 1 W U A ,,.,M rw , ,Ml Y ,ww s- .N f-?j4g-,x1-:,'s.:',,-,,- zzlfgaw . v ,U : WM Vg-.piatrxh 2' f f:.z.fxw:zv'W.,...M. A. A A ....f.h,3,,., AZ Mr. Roberts: I was up on the Bridge last night, Doc. I looked through the glasses and I saw a formation of our ships that stretched for miles! Insigna: Holy Cow! . . . she, she, she's naked? !! Crew: SHE! if , l p eo.-, s llss it - e 7 1:f1f1S'fsf V - w ki -3 V - ., V ll,' 53 21 g u i- - A' ,,.. ::,:sf:- .Jef V .M ': 1 I ' , zz- 'Fr ff- :Sgr 112 ' ' ' .sy . .. ' ' H .. . .- , 'E1'f.s Doc: Well, look at the fancy pillows. Somebody seems to be expecting company! Toujours l' amour . . . Captain: Why, you are one of my officers! How longhave you been aboard? Pulver: Fourteen months, sir. Captain: Fourteen months? Y! l Curtain Call for the crew of Mr. Roberts at the prom performance Pulver: 4'You should have seen the explosion in the laundry. I was up to my tail in latherf' Crew: I wanna beer just like the beer that plastered my ol' man. Pulver: I'm sorry, sir, I can't have lunch with 1 you today. I have to go over to the island and pick up a piece, . . of medical equipment. Roberts: Why, I'll do that for you, Frank. N ma we ,. f 'X .: :A . mmf fg- 3 1 X, , Qi hifi I., J P 5 , 5 5 1 . W., mmm - .,,.,.WW.w.,..... . f V ,nys , , 'LU ' S5.,Qf:2,,XLXSiiiLiiiifiil2siiliQ wmswwLL5 ' R, ,,,fff'i nwWw4.,..w..M.Mf my 5 N1 1 243 Members of the Senior Garden Committee, under the lead- On Friday evening, May 28, a group of students with Mr. ership of David Nielsen and William O'Brien, rake, reseeed, John Corpaci attended a performance of The Taming of and plant flowers in the Senior garden in preparation for the Shrew at the American Shakespeare Festival Theater. the prom. In May, members of the Senior Garden Committee visited a professional, private garden in Cheshire: the beautiful spring gar- den of Mrs. Frederick Carder at 390 Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sheriff receive an excit- ed group of girls and students at the begin- ning of the evening's festivities. Far Side of Paradise is Senior Prom theme A warm May 15 night called forth dancers during the breaks. The Senior Garden, gaily decorated with Japanese lanterns, colored lights, and a flower-decked bridge across the pool was a favorite retreat. 245 Groups assemble before the dining hall prior to dinner. Memorial Hall was decorated with a glittering gauze ceiling, baskets of geraniums, and palm trees. 246 s 1 Mr. Roberts was produced by the Dramatic Association A candlelight meal was served in Hurley Hall with student waiters attending and wandering violin players spreading their music. During the afternoon tea, couples enjoyed the senior garden 247 S it ,A W Q- V ,IPX-XXXJX ll . -f f - E -- , if M If W if. f --- - - mf + Asiliiqgg gang ..--.4 'isa I-1-.4 Alb QV - .. pug' 31: Qs. -if zf NESS! 292954 .-Q'-I.. vgea iili' .-ja I .. Ka - Q51 JS!-F -:-.-- - S5551 - l 4.5-,if -Q --M ms.. M9268 ' 'Qi - - f fp ZA . QW - w, 'QUA I I -: '--- - pe ' on f -gf, ,Wm --' 1 Jliik ,lg - . 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I - - Wi nn , -..- ..-.- .1 1. , ' -.. 1 M' mn - - 1115 M ,fy - I -+ I 1 , -.- ll Y Y 1- -1. ...Q- wwf -M H - Y, 1 , - W ,, 3 If -Jr' ..J... 3 ..- 14 -if-f -H -- .+. - I + U, ,. jf-+4 -1-+ l u , Jr-.JY , 1 J, 3 - , , JI- Y A V W Q- Jr MT 4 W X hi V ' f fy, 7 XX , NAIIEFE1-1. f24Q ' I .-.. -1 ...- Y ..- ...Q . -1- 1. -nu -1 .-. ,.... ,-,, Ill li I ' If I I lg li 'Lis' le L in Baccalaureate Service On Sunday 6, the Baccalaureate Service began at 3:00 P.M. Led by Dr. John Leahey, Marshal of the Day, -the procession marched to the auditorium where the non- denominational services were held. Inter--Club Council President Dan Dollarhide installed the new president for the year 1965 Eugene Mopsick. Mr. Sheriff delivered his annual speech which is here repro- duced in its entirety. It is very easy, in the pressure of each day's distrac- tions, to live for the moment only and to miss the significance of what lies about us. It is so with this campus of ours at Cheshire. We forget its past history, its record of human struggle, the part it has played in so many lives and memories. We are of an age which too readily believes it has cast off tradition and is concerned only with the day. Yet truly considered, we are creatures of the past. Such is our fate, which we cannot escape. We are a part of all things that man has ever been: his despair and his hope, his thought and his awareness of beauty, all he has felt, repeated and elaborated with infinite variation and infinite scene, through myriads of lives. The ancient Chinese, creators of a great and quietly enduring civilization in the long centuries before the tragic years of Communist control, had never forgotten to look backward into time and to find divinity in the joys and sufferings of their ancestors. We lose ourselves in frantic living. Wordsworth .once complained that the world is too much with us. Today, at least, this is so. We are beset on all sides by the bewildering allurements and the terrifying demands of an accelerating civilization: everywhere a frenzied clash of dissonant elements, of jarring notes, of surface sounds. Disharmony has entered into our music, our art, and our thought. It has become a part of ourselves and we vainly seek to escape by a feverish devotion to the present. For there is no present. Many centuries ago the Greek philosophers saw that man never is, he only has been, and is becoming. We perceive that we feel, and in the very instant of our perception that which we felt has become a part of the eternal and irrevocable past. The present is never sufficient unto itself. It is only a part of the greater whole. lt is the long view that we need to escape our ills. Only he who has climbed a high hill and heard the sounds of the city far below, can understand what distance means. All those many noises which singly were harsh and repellent, now in chorus are harmonious and enchanting. Out of confusion has sprung pattern, and it is so with our contemplation of the past. Time somehow lends not so much enchantment as proportion and serenity to the view. The emotions and passions which in the moment of experience seem so overpower- ing, become in retrospect shadows or lights in the picture of the whole. And as the scene fades further and further into the past it gains in unity and in majesty. We shall do well to remember the history of our campus. Here, not hundreds but thousands lived and studied in their happiest years. Like us who are here today, masters and students then had aspirations, dis- appointments, triumphs. They have faded from sight, but they have left a part of themselves in every stone and on every foot of ground. We cannot move without meet- ing their presence. ln the long view of the past they lend spiritual substance to the scene, and in the campus of today they have left a material and, let us hope, a sacred embodiment of their immortal yearnings. It is a privilege, then, to seek truth in the healing and unifying presence of former years. There can be such a thing as too much newness, whether of buildings, of method, or of thought. Life is after all not just a machine which runs hlindly and which can be replaced now and then with improved and better parts. The old Norse saga had, l think, a truer conception of our des- tiny here. They pictured all the universe as a living and growing tree whose roots have penetrated far into the past and whose branches are reaching far into the future. There is an organic completeness about this conception. It is hoth arresting and inspiring to con- sider that we are not merely a bewildered and isolated segment in the here and now, but a vital and essential element in the eternal process of growth, And if it is good to reflect that we are a part of the past, it is good also to know that we are a part of the undying future. There is not one of us who cannot become an integral portion of this campus during all time to come. Like the Englishman who knew that wherever he might be buried in foreign soil that spot would thenceforward be ever a part of England, we know that we can forever leave here, here in this beautiful place, a part of ourselves, and that wherever we may go, there too may the School. Scattered over this country today are many men who have the flower of Cheshire in their hearts. Cheshire has been part of their past, they will forever be a part of Cheshire's future. ln this spirit let us think of our campus, as a place we have received in trust from the past, to hold and to preserve, and as a part of ourselves to which we may ever return in time to come. 25l Headmaster delivers commencement address in new Arthur heriff Field House This is Commencement Day. We call it Commence- ment but in our hearts and hopefully in our minds it really is a day of graduation, of progress from one stage, one phase of experience to another, which beckons us all the more because it is in the future. But today we are very much in the present. We have slipped away from the past and the future relentlessly approaches. We may ask whether we have indeed left one section of life to embrace another which seems more promising. Certainly the present eludes us. lt is only a flash of time, a fleeting moment which too suddenly leaves us for a new present which once was a future. Reflect that before we entered this hall we were indeed very much in present time, but when we leave in a few minutes this hour will have become a part of the past, a memory we may treasure but a part which, physically at least, we no longer hold. We of necessity must have our being in the present although we ourselves live only in our memories of what has gone by and in our hopes of what is to come. Philosophers more than once have commented on this. What we designate as now, this now does in a momentis flash of time slip away and we are left in a new en- vironment, a new set of problems and new expectations. If we will consider this with all our hearts and minds we perhaps can see that we are always in the midst of eternity. As we now reason and imagine together we can see that we are on the thin edge of time between the eternity of an infinite past and a new endless eternity of an, unknown future. But on this day we are concerned with the past, with the mysterious development of time through millions of years over infinite space leading to this present hour and to this present space in which we are all gathered together in a farewell gesture to events of the immediate past and in a period of congratulation. And we may reflect that we are here fmysteriously perhapsl as individual souls produced by forces and struggles beyond our conception and in a destiny we may not suspect. We are here not only because we have willed it so, but as the result of a universe which has seemed beyond our control. This world we see about us in the present hour is a world of crisis. On all sides we observe disorder and struggle, a sad antithesis to the peace we so often de- sire for ourselves and our neighbors. Here in our country, these United States, we suffer from disunion of mind and soul. Countries in the rest of the Americas likewise labor in fear and uncertainty. Asia and Africa are in turmoil, and Europe also, even with much eco- nomic gain, lacks happiness and serenity.. A great portion of all these lands seem threatened by the enmity of an alien philosophy which disturbs the basis of our own spiritual and material welfare. This is not a new development in the history of eternity. Our world has suffered and struggled through 252 many crises, many periods of evolution and revolution, conflicts among peoples and nations, conflicts of thought and feeling, outbursts of emotion and irrational im- pulse: religious wars, tyranny of ruling powers, and often enough the cruel and ruthless explosions of na- ture. Men have gained in stature of soul through these struggles, even though so often these crises appear to have destroyed individual personality. If here we again reflect we may perceive that these many crises of today and of the past have developed through growth, growth of peoples as a whole, and growth of each person as a complete and aspiring soul. This growth is inevitable and persistent and it results in the changes which have produced historical crises. And so we find ourselves here today as the result of a long and really incomprehensible eternity of the past. We are the product of animmense power which we may study but only in part control. Who today really understands the terrifying nuclear power which has been presented to us and may in the end destroy us? Yet we are fascinated by this life of ours. We have studied history and languages, mathematics and sciences, to learn what we can of the universe which surrounds and imprisons us, and in philosophy and religion we do seek to understand and fulfill. Here we are in this moment, sprung from the im- measurable eternity of the past, in space which is infinite and in power which is-beyond us and yet a part of us. Eternity of the past is going in this flash of time, and eternity of the future is now upon us. What will it produce for the civilization we need and for the personality we should be? As we leave this hall in a few brief moments we shall, each one, carry with us the immortal reality of the spirit. Truly enough this vast universe has been the architect which framed the space in which we have our being and,- let me add, our creative power. ln each soul of us there is infinite being not to be used only for personal and material welfare, but to welcome the magnificent opportunity which may appear for growth of mind and spirit. After all we are not only the creatures of a mighty impersonal ruler. We have in ourselves the capacity for continued gains as individ- ual elements of a world in common. Our growth through this eternity of the past has not been only the result of outside force. Wve ourselves have contributed to this growth in spirit and personality through our individual efforts and to this extent we merit the opportunity which the eternity of the future offers us as this present moment slips away. This crisis of the present hour will remain with us, and as it vanishes there will remain the many problems of life. The world is about us and it presses upon us with ever greater insistence and force. We have not been given the privilege of education and social oppor- tunity simply for material and private gain. More than ever in the past and increasingly so in the future we may not live only to ourselves. We shall have decisions to make in our lives and we cannot escape decisions and problems by refusing to acknowledge their existence. Our world this day confronts a crisis. All of us here confront a future of decision and crisis. It is not only crisis, it is opportunity, The eternity of the past has gone hy, the eternity of the present is slipping away, the eternity of the future is ours. Growth and gain in this passing eternity have been beyond the imagination of earlier men and earlier communities. But ours is the future, and ours it is to win or lose it all. What are we to do with the immediate future? For after all this future only is our life and wc prepare for it now. The past may live in us and the present is slipping away, but we ourselves are the essence of the future and whether we will it or not the world to come, the eternity to be, is ours. lt will be ours to judge and decide, and to act. lf we live for ourselves alone we destroy a part of the eternal and in life we die. ln our lonely selves we may seek seclusion but the world and eternal God are with us always and we are not simply helpless creatures powerless to act. What each man's fate may be we cannot know. We can only hope and pray and we may use time, all future time, in fruitful struggle, fruitful thought and decision. Some among us may, like the great men por- trayed in Carlisle's Heroes and Hero Worship, live to lead and command. All of us may at least be like the millions described in Tolstoi's War and Peace, the many who conquered the emperor Napoleon by the weight of a multitude of decisions and struggles. In this sense we ourselves are the future. The world to come, the eternity to be, is ours. And in this future we truly live. We now look forward to this world and to our part in it, to the many decisions we make and thus to the worth of our individual lives. We have been a part of all we have met in passing years, we shall be a part of the great whole in the years to come. Some of us now leave this scene, perhaps for all time. Those of us who remain will keep in memory the ones who leave and so we shall share the decisions and the actions of all our departed friends with solicitude and eager ex- pectation. it is with confidence and hope that we salute you. Go forward now and may the eternal spirit forever be your guide. 253 THE SHERIDAN PLAQUE AWARD to that member of the graduating class who best combines the qualities of the athlete, the scholar, and the gentleman: Kenneth Edward Batorski. Honorable Mention: Harry Charles Wright, Jr. THE RALPH MORGAN CRIFFITHS AWARD to that member of the graduating class who in the opinion of the faculty and senior class has excelled in character, friendliness and leadership: Dan Michael Dollarhide. Honorable Mention: Martin Bronston Holmes. THE FREDERICK VOLLRATH RICHMOND AWARD to that member of the graduating class who has best exemplified the attributes of loyalty, devotion, and con- sideration for others: Frank Thatcher Lane, III. Honorable Mention: David Albert Nielsen. THE COSTIN CUP AWARD to that member of the graduating class who has best improved his opportun- ities at the Academy: Lawrence Ian Cohen. Honorable Mention: Neil Bruce Dansker. THE HARVARD BOOK PRIZE to that boy in the next to the graduating class who combined excellence in scholarship with achievement in other fields: Eugene Mopsik, Class of 1966. Honorable Mention: Peter Schuster, Class of 1966. The 1954 West Point Plaque for the senior class winner of the inter-club competition including all phases of school life: David L. Skolnik. ALUMNI ASSOC.IATION CUP AWARD to that senior who has been outstanding both in quality of work and leadership in non-athletic extra-curricular activities: Eric Michael Gross. Honorable Mention: Robert Baker Partlow, III: Rene Jose Bermudez. THE ALICE GERTRUDE FIELD PLAQUE to the Val- edictorian of the senior class: Keith William Krieger. THE RUSSELL MORLEY WICKETT BOWL for meri- torious conduct and attainment in the game of hockey this bowl is annually inscribed with the name of that graduating student who has been deemed most praise- worthy: Theodore Rogers Willis. Honorable Mention: Jerome Paul Boucher. THE ROSSMOORE LACROSSE BOWL to the most valuable team member: Phillip August Sienna. Honorable Mention: Theodore Rogers Willis. SOL BERNSTEIN TROPHY for the best all-around athlete: Daniel Zailskas. Honorable Mention: Phillip Sienna. CLASS OF 1940 CUP AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD to Martin Holmes. Honorable Mention: Theodore Willis. THE FATHERS' ASSOCIATION PLAQUE to that member of the Senior Class, a member of the student body for more than one year, who has shown the greatest academic improvement this year: Scott Ruxton. Honorable Mention: Scott Graham. THE MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION-ARTHUR SHERIFF AWARD to that member of the graduating class who, for at least three years has given the most of himself for the good of the Academy: Eric Michael Gross. Honorable Mention: Theodore Rogers Willis. AWARD FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN COMPETITION AMONG THE SCHOOL CLUBS: the Welles Club: President: Dan M. Dollarhide. Honors of the First Rank: Keith William Krieger. Honors of the Second Rank: Kenneth Edward Batorski, Abram Isaac Bluestein, David Albert Neilsen, Richard Frank DePodesta. AWARD FOR LEADERSHIP IN THE JUNIOR SCHOOL: Donald Thompson Steward, Jr. To the Senior School students who have excelled in Scholastic and Extra-Curricular Activities: First: Michael Kita Second: David Skolnik Third: Martin Holmes To the Junior School: First: Donald Steward Second: Richard Fontaine Third : Robert Linderman FIRST HONORS IN ENGLISH: David Lloyd Pflug, ,I r. Honorable Mention: Eric Michael Gross. FIRST HONORS IN MATHEMATICS: Keith William Krieger. Honorable Mention: Abram Isaac Bluestein. FIRST HONORS IN SCIENCE-THE BAUSCH 81 LOMB SCIENCE AWARD: Kenneth Edward Batorski. Honorable Mention: Stephen Burgess Moyer. THE RENSSELAER MEDAL FOR MATHE- MATICS 8z SCIENCES: Robert Charles Peck, Jr. Honorable Mention: Stephen Burgess Moyer, Robert Charles Riedel. f MATHEMATICS CLUB AWARD: Abram Is- aac Bluestein. FIRST HONORS IN HISTORY: Lawrence Ian Cohen. Honorable Mention: Keith William Krieger. 1 Y ACADEMY REVIEW: THE ROLLING STONE: Eric Gross, Editor-in-Chief Frank Lane, Editor Frank Murchison, Editor Richard Panciera, Editor David Pflug, Editor Frederick Smith, Editor William Mann, Assistant Editor Abram Bluestein Robert Harrison Harold Myers Jeffrey Paxton David Skolnik Michael Smith Lewis Taffer Joseph Wiendl Harry Wriglit Richard Lipp, Editor Jeffrey Bender Jeffrey Brooks Frederick Bradstreet Louis Carloni Jonathan Fischbach Thomas Frizzell Robert Grana Robert Harrison Michael Morgillo William O'Brien Glen Orris Stephen Otis Robert Partlow Jeffrey Paxton Robert Peck Paul Sacks Winford Sowersby Daniel Todzia David Vlfarner THE MANUAL Richard Tyler, Editor. THE PRESS CLUB David Skolnik Michael Smith HORIZONS Roger Himmel, Editor Kenneth Jacobs, Associate Editor Frank Murchison, Business Mana William Berger Rene Bermudez Bruce Beckmann John Lavendier CHAPEL COMMITTEE Dan Dollarhide, Chairman Paul Corroon Frank Lane, Vice-Chairman Andrew Edelman, Secretary Leonard Collier, Secretary Eric Gross, Student Chaplain Christopher Huggins, Student Cha Williarii Berger Jerome Boucher Stuart Brayshaw Jose Estella Thomas Gillert Roger Himmel Martin Holmes James Muslow Stephen Otis Thomas Palmer Robert Partlow Richard Piehl David Skolnik Winford Sowersby George Stephanos Kenneth Strasnik Richard Tyler INTERNATIONAL CLUB Jose Estella, President Thomas Gillert, Secretary Richard Tyler, Treasurer Varto Aprahamian John Beyers Brent Carrington Eduardo Davila Peter Herber Martin Holmes John Ivers Leon Jalbert Frederic Keppen Frank Lane Jeffrey Macktaz William Ogilvie Thomas Palmer Richard Panciera James Rubin Paul Sacks John Sheehy David Skolnik Winford Sowersby Harold Taylor Daniel Todzia David Warner SECONDARY SCHOOL SOCIETY EOR INTERNATIONAL CIO OPERATION Dan Dollarhido, Chairman David Skolnik DRAMATIC .CLUB Rene Bermndez Charles Copley Andrew Edelman Jonathan Fisohbarwh Randal Coldsborough Roger Hinnnel ORCHESTRA Vincent I,aBonia, President Roger Hinnnel, Manager Laurence Towns:-nd, Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Gillert Richard Tyler Thomas Hirtz Frederic Keppen Frank Muichison YVilliam Ogilvio Rirhard l-'iehl Dennis Slatlcin Robert Riedel Averell Satloff Ralph Sohupp CLEE CLUB KEY CLUB Carl Stein, Secretary-Treasurer Jose Bermudez Rene Bermudez Thomas Bond George Brogden Jeffrey Brothers Ira Fein Jonathan Fischbach Slcfplletl Otis Vincent Pantano Lawrence Steinik John Wayne PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Mark Silver Charles Knobf Mark Lo renze Harold Myers, President DEBATING CLUB Ira Fein, President CHESS CLUB Stephen Baskam, President Edward Gardner Winford Sowersby HEI. ni Louis Carloni, President Jeffrey Brooks Lester Harris Randal Coldsborough Ramon Kasten Vincent LaBonia Kevin LePener Jeffrey Lilghton KEYSTONES Frederick Rernhardt, President Jeffrey Brothers Leonard Fabian Ira Fein VARSITY BASKETBALL William Shehan, Captain Lawrenve Cohen Michael Dodson Raul Eacuello Charles Ferris VARSITY WRESTLING NVilliam Arabolos Robert Butler Wallace Herman Thomas Hirtz VARSITY SOCCER Thomas Bond, Manager Jerome Boucher Eduardo Davila VARSITY FOOTBALL Dennis Marron, Co4Captain Paul Bogdanski Paul Breau Stephen Budnick James Campbell Charles Carlson Richard Cassello John Curren Peter DeGoerge Charles Ferris Randal Coldsborough Robert Hauptfuhrer Wallace Herman Thomas Hirtz Leon Jalbert Morrie Kaplan Vincent LaBonia Robert Luke William Sandella Christopher Sullivan Steven Sussman Ronald Tasso James Travers John Wayne Stephen Otis Vincent Pantano Carl Stein Wilson Flohr Joseph Ricci Philip Sienna Kenneth Strasnick Daniel Zailskas Riehard Piehl William Riseman Richard Saltzman Joseph Wiendl Wilson Flohr Martin Holmes Ronald Tasso Robert Luke William Mann Edward McMahon Roberto Mendoza Wayne Paull Frank Quayle Ronald Reed Averell Satloff James Shafer John Sheehy Philip Sienna James Travers Joseph Wiendl Theodore Willis llarry NVright Daniel Zailskas K 1.. tm, VARSITY SAILING Stuart Brayshaw, Captain Frank Abrams Kenneth Cohen Robert Karp VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Keith Krieger, Captain Kenneth Batorski Robert Butler VARSITY TENNIS Kevin LePener, Captain Luis Blanco-Matos Carlos Calderon VARSITY GOLF Robert Andersen Richard Beneke VARSITY LACROSSE Theodore Willis, Captain Charles Ferris Jeffrey Macktaz William Mann Stephen Otis Wayne Paull Richard Panciera John Pierce David Skolnik Arthur Horne Christopher Sullivan Christopher Porteus Ronald Tasso Gary.Tukman William Ogilvie Glenn Orris David Pflug Louis Carloni, Manager Frank Quayle Phillip Sienna Ronald Silliman VARSITY INDOOR TRACK Charles Barrow, Co-Captain Kenneth Batorski, Co-Captain James Campbell Michael Clark VARSITY SWIMMING Douglas Weeks, Co-Captain Robert Harrison, Co-Captain VARSITY TRACK Charles Barrow, Captain Kenneth Batorski James Campbell Brent Carrington Richard Cassello Michael Dodson VARSITY BASEBALL Richard Tyler, Captain Ronald Dietter, Manager Daniel Pierelli, Assistant Manager Steven Budnick Michael Clark Lawrence Cohen Howard Dickenman Dan Dollarhide VARSITY SKIING James Shafer, Captain Brent Carrington Harold Myers VARSITY HOCKEY Theodore Willis, Captain Louis Carloni, Manager Jerome Boucher Peter Gallivan Arthur Horne Keith Krieger Bruce Pellman Martin Holmes Peter Cvallivan Arthur Horne Keith Krieger Bruce Pellman Carl Stein Dennis Marron Salvatore Squeglia Kenneth Strasnick James Strasnick James Travers Joseph Wiendl Harry Wright Daniel Zailskas Wfilliam Palmer Howard Schaefer Paul Corroon Robert Camherdella TS VERTISEMEN AD 1 CONTA PUREE Compliments of THE CHESHIRE LUMBER COMPANY 504 Wes+ Main S+ree+ Cheshire, C BR 3 THE LYON 81 BILLARD COMPANY I3 Sou+h Colony S+ree+ M den, Conn. BE 5-4488 ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING You did it, Class of ,651 Congratulations 1 We're proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne cbanfef Bonne mntff Qnqifgjn, L b d nd 25th Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19146 1 a division of Automatic Retailers of America, Inc. xanax Complimenfs of GREENWICH MILLS CO. Importers and Roosters of Fine Coffees From the World Over. Cafering 'ro I'I1e Resiaurani' and Hofel Trade and Packaging Under Privafe Label Since I9I2 383 THIRD AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Il2I5 Cour'resy JOSE LU IS ESTELLA-1965 PERAZZINI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INCORPORATED SEWER-WATER AND EXCAVATINC-5 CONTRACTORS Telephone 755-9825 753-5569 94 Edwin Avenue P.O. Box 4I27 Wa'Ierbury, Connecficuf Wa'I'erviIIe, Conneciicui' SLEEPING GIANT CompIimen+s of Sound Proof Aircondifioneci Rooms Television Telephones 514 Wesf Main S+, Showers in All Rooms Cheshire' Conn. 3400 Whi+ney Avenue, Hamden Tel.: 288-6262 CARRINC-5TON'S PHARMACY Prescripiion Druggisfs George N. Rizk-Reg. Pharm. Hobbies Russell Sfover Candies SOLD EXiQUgfjSLZTgfzECHESH'RE AH Supplies Open 9 a.m. 'Io 6 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m. 'Io I p.m. Sundays '82 Main Shed 0 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF PRESCRIPTIONS ' CI' I' ' Daily Deiivery of General Drug Ifems Cheshire' Conne 'cu nf 3 p.m. ' I0 SO. MAIN ST. BR 2-3569 Cheshire Free Parking aI Rear of Sfore eaee Y, .irs::'f.. -t 5 -. A Central apply, Inc. Noam NGFORD coNN. ' WALLINGFORD, CONN UIRIDIN, CONN. PHONE COLONY 9 7749 PHONE BEVERLY B-4468 ,fi qi jk , Y Vg ix V 7:9 K i V k ' .ff THE CHESHIRE CADET CORPS OF I886 266 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Cheshire Academy T965 From the GLASER FAMILY Enjoy that wonderful Pan Am feeling on the World's Most Experienced Airlinegg FIRST ON THE ATLANTIC . . .FIRST ON THE PACIFIC . . .FIRST IN LATIN AMERICA.. .FIRST 'ROUND THE WORLD ll, 26 Complimenfs of GEORGE L. CASSIDYS Complimenfs of THE FORNAL FAMILY Com plimenis of BURDETTE CLEAN ERS, INC l28 Sou'l'h Main Sfreef Cheshire, Connecficuf Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. PHILIP M. KURLANSKY RAYMOND J. DOYLE 205 Church S'I'ree'I' New Haven, Connecficuf ffl! I If D40 WE 2 NHLIBIIIE W ff 4 LIIKFM' 561154 I ' 'WI I 0? O X WI I IIIo D + VLIIBX L2 VISIT MEXICO? i X THE LAND 5 REYNOLDS WRAP E I DURING YOUR EEE II LIIIIIII X Illllllllllflim LI I R REYNOLDS ALUNIINIO, 5. A.-MexlCD,D. F. wm.RRI R, REYNOLDS MLTZLLS COMPZINY-RICHNIONDV71. Compliments of NEIL DANSKER RANA'S VARIETY STORE U. S. KEDS TOYS CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT BED SPREADS, SHEETS, ETC. WOMEN'S STOCKINGS CompIimen+s of MR. AND MRS. FRED BRADSTREET Complimenis of JOSEPH MINSKOFF 5 5 A .... ,.., , . 5 MID STATE REAlI'Y,mc. -. Pres. - Mary Dyson THE ALL woMfN AGENCY 53 ' MERIDEN, WALLINGFORD Iii We WUI 50'iIL'I'3?1L'B'lnE iSE'I'EE 8' Compllmenls of Aommercial 0 Industrial 0 Resid t I A 8 an 2-3521 AND MRS- P- PET-Il s..Z3.5'4ff3.A851fZ'!SEEIIZIREI 9 Soufhingfon MA 8-0321 wMeI:iEIEi'iA6ffIce -12 R EI Rd. MERIDEN BE 7-8189 Wallingford Offic - 422 Main Sf. WAI. INGFORD C0 9-9454 MIRROR POLISHING 8: PLATING CO., INC. INDUSTRIAL CHROMIUM PLATING Office: 23 RUTLEDGE ST. ' Shipping 8: Receiving: 758-760 E. MAIN ST. ' P.O. BOX I484 ' WATERBURY, CONN., omo 0 AREA zoa 756-8874 Roll Finishes Available Pa per-Foil-Film-Me+aI Congrafulafions 'Io +I1e Class of I965 MR. C. E. MARSHALL L,x 1 wffmffz FINE MEN'S WEAR b CHESHIRE, CONN. J - fl u ' Complimenfs 'I'o +he Class of I965 Ken Cook o Research I Public and Professional Education o Communily Hear! Programs GIVE TO FIGHT HEART DISEASE Help your Heart Fund Help your Heart THIS MESSAGE CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRA PHER PHOTOREFLEX sruolo, Couriesy of Miranda Hermanos 81 Co., S. en C. Manufacfurers of MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING I256 Ponce de Leon Avenue Saniurce, PuerI'o Rico, 00908 WHOLESALE RETAIL fo il KITZTIENS gllluiners Zfnr All CI9rrasiun5 3 . L I . , J C Lor , a inefs DeVyIcIer I:Iorust FX ff A Paine i xi- X r 1 WaIIPaper P E Dfrpwmff is as ers l I EL' F' 26 Soufh Main Sheef 35 Warren Sfreei Cheshire, Connechcul -u- 1 Cheshire' Conn' BR 2-4029 Complimernfs of B 81 B CLEANERS aLAcKlE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Congrafulafions and Wi+h CLASS OF I965 Besf Wishes for Every SUCCESS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salfzman JUDGE AND MRS, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Feldman LOUIS Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Lubin Mr. Richard Salfzman M. MACKTAZ QZLZ IIEII4fBlH'I' IKEHL ESCDH1' 49 Q1fw1,1,cLLme QrM1fz,pcLng One of lhe larqesf in Cenfral Connecficul. Over 3 million dollars in sales for I964. Lisl your properly wifh lhe agency lhal sells fhe rnosfesl fhe faslesf, wilh prompf, courfeous, efficienf service. PARENT OFFICE Meriden, Conn. Phone 237-8433 E COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL FARMS Wallingford Office Cheshire Soufhingfon Office 207 Norfh Colony Sfreef Phone 272-8440 859 Marion Aye, Phone 269-7754 Phone 628-03l5 -'-- s-i'ii---- I 4 ---- i n ii ..il ' lfi i is I no I V X V . '- , .' , -V aj Complimenfs of fhe I f HART Ms- AI.: . 5 . V K. Evansfon. lll. i i I A ri .,,.,- K V . ,sm Q ,, AA 3 I 274 Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. FRANK M. BEISLER, JR. CompIimen'rs of DR. LAWSON A. FULLERTON PHONE CH 8-5I88 ANTHONY GAMBERDELLA GAMBERDELLA ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Wiring and Mainfenance FAIRFIELD EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Machinery Dealers A. D. LOESER Presldenf FairfieIcI, Conn. 70 Sanford Sfreei' 2I0 Willow S+. Hamden, Conn. 259-332' Area Code 203 CARRINC-3TON'S CompIimen+s of DR. AND MRS. JOHN P. IANNOTTI TRAVEL BUREAU 37 Marion S+. PResicIen+ 4-OIOI 4-0I36 BrooIrIyn 33, N. Y. Af Fulfon Befween Reid and UI I 3 E AN OLD AERIAL VIEW OF CHESHIRE 41: Com pIimenI's of PETER C. KARAVITES Cheshire Spa Opposife Cheshire Academy THE PRISCILLA SHOP A+ Ihe Green SI'a'I'ionery and School Supplies Hallmark Cards GiHs and Toys SCHAEFER SPORTING GOODS 66 Eas+ S+aI'e S+. Wes+por+, Conn. Tel. 227-7585 OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLIERS TO CHESHIRE ACADEMY WITH SINCERE APPPRECIATION JOHN M U RPHY-School Represeniaiive YE OLD STATION AUTO BODY 81 COLLISION WORKS 509 Wesf Main S'I'reeI' Cheshire, Connecficul' Welcome Io HUTTERLY'S MOTEL Roule I0, Cheshire, Conn. II06 Soufh Main S+. HELEN AND BILL IRWIN Tel. 272-3244 Complimenis of RAY 8: MARY HEATH'S SODA SHOP Founfain Service Lunch PLAZA BLOCK BR 2-5526 Complimenls of THE COFFEE SHOP I6 So. Main SI. Founlain Service Sandwiches, Ice Cream Complimenfs of NUTMEG CLEANERS I96 Main S+. Cheshire INex+ Door +o Pos+ Officel 272-4320 Com limenis of V055 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FISCHBACH AND MOORE INCORPORATED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Offices In Principal Cifies ThrougI'1ou'I' +I1e UniI'ecI S+aIes, Aus'IraIia and Canada. REALTORS INSURANCE RESIDENTIAL - CUMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL MEMBER NEW HAVEN REAL ESTATE BOARD ,E MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -17 Ls, - . o - 5 6::::q'gft?I? stems D-,IL 154 Main St. 653 0 ge Center Rd. c o 9 c Cheshire, onn onn. Tel. 272-3561 T I 795 3511 CompIimenI's of- LOUIS PANCIERA, INC. REAL ESTATE ' BUILDERS ' DEVELOPERS 0 INSURANCE 408 WASHINGTON TRUST BLDG. WESTERLY, R. I. TEL. 596-4IO5 SPECIALIZING IN WATCH HILL, RHODE ISLAND AND SEASHORE PROPERTIES.- W. C. SPENCER CompIimen'I's of FANCY noon sHoPPe MR, AND MRS, OLD LYME- CONN- HARRY MASSIMINO Congra+uIaI'ions 'Io 'Ihe Class of I965 MRS. GUSTAVE LIPP NORMAN E. ALDERMAN DR. AND MRS. Complimenfs of L 81 .I TRUCKING, INC. LINCOLN C. MONGILLO, Presidenf Soufhingfon, Connec+icuI' CompIimen+s of MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY J. GASTON ' ! N 1 N X ARBOR X xx ,,f mi? Wa'I'erbury, ConnecI'icu'r X X X I I I I R. Perri's Italian Sausage PERRI 81 SONS, INC. New Haven, Connecficuf 14 Abeles, Andrew .. Aboff, Mit-harvl .. Aboy, Fernando .. Ahoy, Gabriel . . Abrams, Frank . A crnlenzy RCl.'ft'1U Adams, Arnold Adams, Michael Adelson, Alan .... Adelson, Robert . . . Adkins, Roger Advertisements . . . Albert, Mark .... Albert, Lawrence .. Alderman, Mark Alexander, Ralph .. Alirangues, Leonardo Allan, Robert ..... Allen, William . . . Alpert, Robert .... Andersen Fi11n ..... Andersen Robert .... Anderson, Edward .. Anderson, James . . . Anderso11, Robert . . . Andrew, Charles .. Ansley House .... Apalucci, ... .73, 116,126 ....73, 120, 202 18,71,207,211,258 82,83,107,124,127 ..65,120,135,148 184,200 ....73,194 ........73,125 ......65,160,178 ...68,129,1s5,148 .......260281 .......159 .........191 ....67,168,198 ....66,120,144, 147,174 .. ..... 50 .....65 ........61 ..........67,133 .......50,65,140 18, 71, 205, 211, 232 . . .64, 128, 173, 201 ........114,138 .....151,152,170 191,192 ....50,76 ......68 Louis ..... ......... 1 68 Aprahamian, Varto .. ...18, 70, 131 A.R.A. Food Caterers . . . ........ .237 Arabolos, William Ararat, Ahmet .... . Ardery, Frederick Arguedas, Alfredo . . . .... 18, 74, 177, 178, 257 .....50,98 ..........66,153 .......18,70,232 Arkin, Roy .......... 134, 135, 173, 193 Arthur Sheriff Field House ........ 110 Ashwell, J3I11CS ..... Atkins, Gordon .. . Augliera, Anthony .. 13 Baccalaureate Service Badner, Bruce ...... Baer, lrving .... . Baglini, John . . . Bailey, Herbert .. Baker, Williani . . . Balbas, .lose . . . Balmer, George . . . . .50,105,127,162, 163, 212, 288 .. . .180 . . .... 250-1 . ...135,136 ....18,135 ...152, 173,201 .....50,93 ....18,70 Barberino, Peter ................. 150 Barrett, Duncan Barrow, Charles .... 1 Barrowclongh, James B2lI'I'0WCl0llgIll, Richard Baseball, Varsity .... .lunior Varsity .. Thirds ......... .. .68,144,147,194 9, 184, 198, 199, 259 ..........64,148 .........73,189 . .... 186-8 . ..... 189-90 . ...... 191-2 Junior School . . . ....... .193 Baskam, Stephen . . . Basketball, Varsity . . .lunior Varsity . . . 282 . . . .19, 138, 257 . ....... 162-4 . ..... 166-7 Thirds ....... .l11nior School . Midgets ...... Batorski, Kenneth 184, 198, Baudner, Paul .... Bauer, David Baum, Gregory . . . . Baumgarten. Peter . Baxter, Frederic . . Bayer, Estella .. .. Beals, John ...... . Beardsley House . . . . . . . .19,120,160, 199, 254, 255, 2518 .. ..64,152,204, ....75,156,157 Beaulac, Ernest ......... 11, 50, 74. 120 Bl't'liI11311l1, Br11ce Beisler, Paul ...... Belton, Stephen .... 19, 70, 102, 125, .66, 14-4, 145.146, Bender, Jeffrey . .19, 71,102. 123, 140, Beneke, Richard ....... 19, 71, 170, 168 169 .165 161, 259 .159 212 170 197 .73 .114 147 .66 104, 125 256 . 19 150 255 205, 232, 258 Benham, Albert .... 66, 120, 129, 130, 133, 148, 243 Benjamin, Alan . ........... 232 Bennett House .. ........... .75 Bergamo, Ralph ..,... 150,169,191 192 B1-rger, 1. William . . .19, 71, 125,129 256 Bergolios, James . . . ............ 150 Berk, Robert .... .......... 6 7 168 Berlowe, James . . .............. 178 Bermudez, Jose ..... 20, 70, 126, 133 256 Bermudez, Rene . . .20, 125,130, 133 243 Bernfeld, Thomas Bernhardt, Fredric Bernstein, Michael . Bernstein, Philip .. Bertin, Michael Beyers, John .... . Bills, Eileen Bills, Ralph . . . Biondino, Bruce Blair. David ...... Blanco-Matos, Luis Block, .lon ...... Blomgren, Carl .... Blouin, Ronald .... , 254 232 256 133, 136 ......20, 74,133. 136, 139, 257 .. ......... 132 ....20,71, 132,232 ....10,84 ...50,12O ....160 .. ......... 72 ...20,14,203, 211,258 .. . . .77, 148,170 .......51,193 .........139,198 Bluestein, Abram ....... 20, 7O,115, 139, Boas, Richard Bogaert, Charles . Bogdanski, Paul . . . Bomze, Neal ...... Bond, Thomas .... Bookstore ..... Boone, Samuel . . . Borden, Carlton .. Boroy, Stephen .... Boucher, Jerome . . . 254,255 .. . . .20,70, 131 .. . .21,144, 147,257 .......l35,150,189 .21,71, 133,153. 202. 256,257 ..........100,101 .....72, 130, 243 ............21.74 .21, 70,128, 153. 154, 180, 181, 254, 256, 257, 259 Boyd, Paul ...................... 51 Boyle, James .... Boyle, Lawrence . .. ....51,71,185,207 Bradlee, Robert .... ...... 1 35, 141 Bradley, Catherine . . . ........ . .84 Bradstreet, Frederick ....... 21, 123, 255 Brady, Edward ...... .......... 8 8 Braunstein, lrwin .. .......288 Brayshaw, Stuart Breau, Paul ...... Brennan, Patrick . . . . . .21, 129, 207, 209, 258 223, 256, . . .21,144,147, 257 ...... ...144,147,162 Brinken, Olga ........ 11, 51, 64, 80, 230 Brogden, George . . Brooks, Jeffrey . . . Brothers, Jeffrey . . Brown, Herbert . . . Brucato, Arthur .. Bruno, David . . . Budnick, Steven Budow, Mark . .. Buller, Williarn . . . Burkowitz, Norton .. Burnett. James . . . Burquete, Andrew Burr, Edward ..... Burr, Jol1n . . . Burton, John . . Butcher, James . . Butler, Lyle ..... ..21, 71,133, 211 ,256 ,..22,123,255,251 . . . . .22, 71,133,136, 257 256, .........51,1s6 ..........22,132 . . . .127, 135, 141, 201 . . . .22,144, 147,186. 259 257, ...........166 ...123 .....117 .....22,70 ........114 ....67, 133,207 ... . . .174, 176,177 ... . . .51, 97,129,229 Butler, Robert ..... 22, 71, 160, 174, 175, Buttrick, George 177, 257, 258 ..........11,108,109 CI Caban, Pablo . . . .............. . .67 Caldera, Alberto ...... .64, 184, 198, 211 Caldera, Jose ...... 73,134, 135, 151,169, 258 Calderon, Carlos .. Calm, James ..... Camera, William . . . Campbell, Ja111es 193, ... .22, 70, 202 . . . .82,123,125 . . . . . . .22,71,148, 184, 271 198, 216, 257, 259, Cann, Perry . . . . . Cano, Juan .. ..... Caplan, Harris ..... .......70,153,155 155 ..72, 153, 154, Carder, Frederick Mrs. ............ 244 Cardillo, Massimo . . . Carloni, Louis ..... .. .66, 156, 157,184 . . .23, 123, 137, 144, 259 180, 194, 255, 257, 258, Carlough, Stephen .. Carlson, Bernard .... .......77,130,243 Carlson, Charles ...... .... 2 3, 148, 257 Carpentieri, Anthony Carrington, Brent . . . Cartensen, .lay .... Casher, Paul ....... Cassello, Richard . . ....... ..23 .......23,74,131, 198,200,259 .....66, 150,189 . . .23, 144, 147, 216, 257, 259 Cassidy, Kevin ............ 23, 133, 232 Catholic Chapel Con11nittee ......... 128 Cavallo, Stella ...... Cayne, Gerald ...... Chambers, Donald . . . Chambers, Robert . . . Cl18.I11lJOI1l18l, Eduardo Chambonnet, Gabriel Champion Storm of tl1 Chapel Choir ....... Cl1apel Committee . . . Chapelaires ...... Chase, William . . . Chemistry Club . . . Chess Club ..... . . .64,128,151, 193 ......52,71,185 ..... ..52 .. ......... 65 e Land Fall .... 76 .....129,229 .......135 ...151 ...139 ...138 Dramatic Association ...... 130, 232, 246 Chess and Checkers Junior School . . Chiarelli, Marc .. Christian, Richard Christensen, Robert Christmas Program Club, ....138 ...... ..74 ........ .108 ........68,2O,213 ............238-241 Chubb, Faye ..... 10, 14, 15, 52, 105, 137, Clark, John . Clarke, Leon ..... Cleary, Brian .... Clunan, Constance Coe, Frederick . . . 223, 237 . . .23, 70,184, 186, 259 . . . . . .52 . . . . .75 .. ...11,101 Cogger, William .............. 66, 170 Cohen, Kenneth ....... 24, 207, 211, 258 Cohen, Lawrence . . . . Cohen, Richard .. Cohn, Joshua .... 24, 70, 162, 189, 210, 254, 255, 257, 259 .........69,150,152 .........67,133,232 Coin, Club, Junior School .......... 137 Coleman, Arthur . .........52,106,131 Colier, Leonard ........ 24, 74, 129, 256 Collins, Farnham . Colvin, Craig .... Commencement Exercises ..... .... 2 52 Conarroe, Richard .........64,105,204 .........151,152,193 ........72 ...........11,52,87 George ....... 64, 134, 135, 204 Conarroe, Ronald Connelly, David . Connolly, Francis Connolly, Virginia Consigli, Consiglio, Richard Con.tents ....... Cooke, Joseph . . Cooper, Bruce .. Copeland, David . Copley, Charles Corpaci, John .. Corroon, Paul . . Corwin, Douglas Cox, William . . . . . .65, 204- Craddock, Ronald Credits . . : ...... . Creswick, Wesley Cross-Country .... ..........141,158 .....4-5 ...52 .24, 74, 148, 243, 256 .126, 244 ....52,77,123 ....24,71,12a,256,259 ..........73,15o,1a6 . . . .128, 156, 211 . . . .... 52, 98, 141 ......288 ...........125 ..............160-1 Crossley, Harold ....... 66, 130, 156, 243 Crystal, Frederick .... . ........... 137 Curren, John .... . .24, 14-4, 147, 181, 257 Currier, Lawrence ................ 109 Curry, Ora ....... Custodians ...... Cyrus Taylor Award . . . Dabkey, Stephen . Dance Band ..... Dansker, Neil .... Davila, Eduardo ....109 ....145 IJ ......201 .......136 ..........24,74,254 . . . .24,74,131,153,257 Davis, Kenneth ................ 25, 74 Dayton, Charles Debate Club .... Dedication ...... DeGeorge, Peter . . Degnan, Mark . . . Delbarian, John . . DclGaizo, David . . ...10,103 ....132 ..............14-15 25, 149, 171, 172, 257 . . . 134, 169, 198, 201 .......65 Delvalle, Gilberto . . . . . .67, 189 D'Emo, Basil ...... ....178 Dennis, Robert ..... .... Depodesta, Richard DeSantis, Christopher ..... 120, 144, 198 ............25,254 Dick, Joel .................. Dickenman, Howard . . . .25, 71, 133, 139, 232 . .25, 71 162, 163, 164, 186, 188, 259 Dietter, Ronald ........... 25, 131, 139, 186, 259 Diglio, Christopher . ....... 25 Dillon, Zale ...... . . .10, 11 Dion, Kenneth . . . ..... .135 DiPe1'sio, John . . ....,....... 53, 99 Doane, Paul .............. 65,151, 207 Dodson, Michael .... 25, 74, 120, 122, 162, 164, 198, 200, 257, 259 Doerr, William ...... 64, 105, 134, 135, 137, 151, 204, 212 Doherty, James .......... 150, 168, 189 Dolgoff, Peter ................ 72, 139 Dollarhide, Dan .... 26, 86, 120, 122, 134, 190, 224, 250, 254, 256, Douglas, Robert .............. 53, 139 129, 259 Douglass, Philip . . .... 75, 232 Dowd, Daniel . . . . . . .74, 150 Down, Ralph ....... ..... 1 78, 205 Doyle, John ......... ........... 2 6 Duckworth, Rommie .............. 156 Dunn, John ..................... 109 Dupre, Bevan ...... 64, 128, 135, 141, 158 Dyas House . . ................. 65 12 Eacuello, Paul ..... 26, 74, 162, 164, 257 Ebert, Keith ...... .............. 2 6 Edelman, Andrew ....... 26, 74, 130, 232, 243, 256 Eden, Peter ...... ............ 2 6 Eden, Robert .................... 65 . . . . .74, 144, 146, 147 Ehle, Edward ...............,.... 26 Edmonds, Norlleet Fischer, Michael . . Fisher, Christie ...... Fisk, Peter . . . . . . Fitzgerald, Thomas Flaherty, Charles . 75, 130, 133, 136, 137, 232 ..........53,70 ............128 Flohr, Wilson ..... 26, 71, 153, 155, 162, Fontaine, Richard 134, 135, 137, 14 Foppiani, Gregory Football, Varsity Junior Varsity Thirds ..... Junior School Midget ..... Foppiani, Gregory Ford, Richard . . . 224, 2 26, 257 . . . . .64, 105, 127, 128, 1,151,169, 197, 2 04, 254 . . . .... 144-7 . . . .... 148-9 . . .... 150 ....151 . . .... 152 ....100 . ........ 53, 66 Foreword ...... ................ 6 -7 Fox, Michael .......... 71, 144, 145, 147 Francis, Henry .... 135, 138, 141, 159, 201 Frank, Thomas .............. 153, 243 French House ...... ..... 7 4 Friedman, Shelly Fricdmann, John ........... ..67 Eidler, William ..... ......... 6 5, 191 Erskine, Christopher Estella, Jose ..... Evans, Calvin . . . ..........156 . ....26,70,128, 211, . . . .135, 152, Evans, Roger ...... 17 Fritts, Douglas . . .... 66, 144, 147, 180, 181, 182 Fritz, Russell .... ............ 1 70 Frizzell, Thomas . . . .... 27, 123,255 Fullerton, William .... ...... 7 2, 197 Fulqueri, Guillermo . . . . .53,64, 131 Furey, James ...... Fnste, Rene ..... Fuste, Rebe, Jr. .... . C2 Gager, William . . . Gagliardi, James .... Gallagher, Francis Gallivan, Peter . . ....148,170 ......53 ...94 .....10 ......77 ......27,198 . . . .28, 70, 184, 198, 200,232,259 Galor House ........ .......... 7 3 Gamberdella, Robert ....... 28, 180, 259 Ganezer, Bruce .... Ganter, William .... . . Gardiner, Robert . . . . . . . Gardner, Edward ...... 28 Fabian, Leonard .... 27, 70,120, 122, 132 133, 136, 257 Fabian, Wallace . .......... 96,148 Faculty ........ ....... 4 8-61 Falk, William ........,.......... 65 Father and Son Banquet .......... 224-7 Fein, Ira ...... 27, 132, 133, 136, 256, 257 Felske, William ...... 120, 136, 137, 148 .......126 .......53,76 . . .53, 67, 125 , 71, 132, 138, 160, 257 Gardner, Richard .... ......... 2 8, 70 Garthwaite, Bruce ........ 150, 191, 192 Garvin Harold .... 64, 128, 135, 151, 212 Gaston, Jose ................. 65, 139 Gavitt, Richard .... 54, 68, 112, 133, 136, 227, 229 Gazlay, Christopher ............... 65 Gazlay Richard .................. 67 Geier, Timothy ....... 67, Geoghegan, Michael ..... Fernandez, Angel ............. Ferris, Charles .. Ferris, Stuart .... Figueroa, Ricardo Fiore, Robert ..... ...... . . . .27, 144, . .53, 70 147, 194, 257, 258 ..........10,11 . . . ......... 67, 189 135, 158, 201 Fiorillo, Albert ....... 135, 138 Fischbach, Herbert , 152, 201 .............10,11 Fischbach, Jonathan .... 27, 123, 133, 211, 232, 243, 255, 256, 288 Fischer, Elliott .... 77, 123, 129, 194, 196 Fischer, F. Burton ................ 10 German, Bernard ........ Gibson, John ........... Gillert, Thomas .... 28, 74, Gillies, John ........ . . Ginsburg, Laurence ..... Gladych, Richard .... . Glaser, Terence .......,. Glee Club ...... 112, 113, 120, 185, 211 ......65,191 ........114 120, 122, 129, 131, 134, 256 .11,54,8o,sa ..74,1a5,211 ........158 ...28,7o,124 133,229,241 Glee Club, Junior School .......... 135 Goelet, Richard ......... Goffi, David .......... ....2a,71 ....139 Goldberg, Robert . . . .....66,123 Golden, Clear ....... ........... 5 4 Goldin, David .................... 29 Goldshorough, Randal. . .29, 74, 130, 137, 143,232,243,256,257 Goldschmidt, Robert . . .64, 128, 135, 159 Golf .............. 1 .......... 205-6 Goodspeed, Edward ............... 89 Goralnik, Edward ................. 29 Gorry, Thomas .... 5 Graduation ........ Graham, Alexander . Grana, Robert .... . Grande, James . Grant, Richard . . . Grasson, Bryan . . . Gray, Richard .... Greenberg, Patil . . . Gregory, Roger ..... Greifzu, John ...... Griffin, Gregory . . .6 4, 72, 144, 151, 170. 173, 194, 197 .........2549 .........29,254 ...29,123,255,288 .............65 .......134,151 .......123 ....54,140 ...152,193 .............14o ..............29 5, 150, 168, 198, 201 Gross, Eric ....... 29, 120, 122, 124, 129. 229, 254, 255, 256 Grove, Frances ................ 10, 85 Grubcrt, Alfred .... ..75, 129, 167, 189 Gruet, Paul .... . ...... 69. 72, 197 Guildford, Glenn ......... 54, 72, 96 Gynn, Clifford ..... . . .64, 135, 152, 173 11 Haddad, Brett . . . Hall, Julia ..... Hall, Robert .. Halle, Leslie ...... Hammer, Geoffrey .. ....68,148,197 ....10,80,85 ........10 ....74,150 . ...... 212 Harding, William ...... . ......... 191 Hardison, Orme .... Hare, Michael .... 11 Hargrove, Richmond Harrick, Richard . . . Harris, Gary ...... Harris, Lester .... 29 Harris, Michael .... .............109 ,54,81,89,203,211 ..............64 ......150,169,193 ....,.....65,139 ,137,148,170,17L 173,257 .....69,156,197 Harrison, James . . . ........ . . . . .109 Harrison, Robert . .. Hart, Rosworth . . . Hart, Dennis ,... Hart, Philip ....... Hauptfuhrer, Robert Hausmann, George . . Hawkins, Theodore Hayes, Christy . . . Hebert, Patil . . . Hecht,,John . . . Helfrich, Charles . . . Helm, Philip ....... .30, 120, 123, 124, 255,259 ...66,130,232,243 ............136 ..........3o,139 ...30,74,144,147 210,257 . ........ 66 .........159 ...144,147,194 ... .117, 123, 126 ...,.......108 . ........ 30,70 Hendrickson, Howard. . .69, 153, 154, 189 Henry, Dorothy ................ 10, 85 Herber, Peter ...... Herman, Wallace . ........3o,71,131 ...30,71,148,174 177,257 Hess, Floyd .............. 64, 128, 135 Hesselmeyer, Frederick ............ 10 Hewitt, Eugene ............ 30, 74, 148 Hevey, Robert ........ . ......... 54 Hillman, Michael .. 284 ....201 Himchak, Tony .................. 108 Himmel, Roger . . . Hirtz, Thomas . . . History of Cheshire .30, 71, 125, 129, 130, 232, 243, 256, 288 .31, 74, 144, 147, 174, 243, 256, 257 Academy ........ 8-9 History Club .................... 132 Hitch, Arthur ..... Hockey 3 Varsity ...75, 207 ...180-2 Junior School . . . .......... .183 Hoffmann, Goetz .. .............. 72 Holcomb, Jonathan .... 68, 120, 129, 133, 148, 263 Holmes. Nlartin ...31, 71, 120, 122, 129, 131,135,170, 171,172,198, 254, 256, 257, 259 Holt, John . ......... 68, 129, 156 Hor1':011s .... .....,..... 8 2, 83, 125 Horne. Arthur .... 31, 71, 160, 161, 184, 258, 259 Horseback Riding ................ 212 Horton-Billard, Stuart . . . .... 54, 99 Horton Hall .................... 64-5 Houghton, George .............. 55, 91 llouston. Winfred ..... 77,120,130,139, 232 243 7 Hubeny, Francis .......... 135, 138, 173 Hudson, Charles . . .65, 158, 173, 207, 208 Huggins, Christopher .... 31, 74, 120, 122, 229, 256 Huggins, George , Hughes, James .... .......... Hughes, Steven .... Humphrey, Milton Hurley Hall . . Hurt. Robin . . . Hynick, Fred . . . lannotti, John Infirmary ....... lnter-Club Council lnternational Club 129,21L . . . .77, 120, 129, 185. 197,211 69,133 ....65 ......67 ....132,156 ......1o9 1 . ............ 75 ..............102-3 . . . .81,120,134.250 ........106,131,134 Israeloff. Samuel ...... 66, 124, 125, 127, 211 lvers, Jolm .... lves, Gregory .... 194, . .... 31, 256 .. . .159, 193 J Jacobs, Kenneth . . . .. .31, 74, 125, 256 Jacobsohn, Robert Jacobson, Paul . . . Jalhert, Leon . . Jerrold, Laurance . . Jigger Shop .... . . ........,.. 193 ...,... ....132,173 .....31,7o,144,147 256,257 .....67,143,139 ....,....115 Johnson, Helen .. ........... 10, 100 Johnson, James .................. 191 Johnson, Philip .... 55, 70, 129, 144, 169 Johnson, Richard ................. 67 Johnson, Wayne . . . Jones, Craig ..... Joyce, Richard .... Juart, Edward .... ....123,137,232 ....64,135,173 .....114 Julia, Luis , ...... . . ....... 65, 204 Juliano, Albert .............. 152, 201 Junior School Achievement ........ 134 Jurale, Bernard ............... 55, 139 Kaiko, Charles . . Kane, Noel ,,... . .64, 137, 141, 159 . . . .55, 75, 90, 124 Kaplan, Morrie . . . . . .31, 144, 147, 257 Karnal, Craig . . . Karp, Robert . . . Karvelis, Francis Kasten, Luis . . . Kasten, Ramon . . . Katopes, Charles . Katz, David .... Katz, Richard .. Keefe, Sean ...... Kelley, Lawrence .... Kelly, Glen ........ Keppen, Frederic .... Kerstein, Frederic . . . Key Club .... Keystones .. King, David .... King, Edward .. King, John . . . King, Matthew .... King, Victor ........ Kirby, Robert Kiss, Lance ..... Kita, Christopher . . . ......64,151,193 ..32,2o7,211,258 .......55,97,128 ...73,12o,211 ....32,137,257 ...........74 ....151,169,191 ......151,193 ............170 ........11,55,69 ..64,137,152,201 32,74,143,243,256 ......66,120,166 .......137 .........136 ....55,73,132 .........127 ..............77 ......66,127,199 55,94,131,185,211 .............133 ..............74 ... . .120, 173, 193 Kita, Michael ...... 11, 56, 98, 127, 135, 211 14L Kita, Michael Jr.. . .88, 98, 120, 129, 132, 174 178 Kita, Rebecca . . . Kitchen Crew . . . Klapes, Speros ..... Kleet, Frederick .... Klein, Kenneth . . . Klein, Richard . . Kleinman, Michael . . . .55, 1283 135 .........114 ....32,211 ..............77 ............133,136 ....133,137,139,197 ...............139 Kline, Walter .... ........ 1 0, 11 Knapp, David .... ...... 3 2, 71, 198 Knight, Dorothy .................. 56 Knobf, Charles ........ 32, 116, 123, 126, 257, 288 Koch, Burl ..... Koch, Michael . . . ....166,167,205,2o6 Koefoed, Christopher ...... 64, 128, 135, Koenig, lra ..... 158,201 Koenig, Robert ............ 64, 152, 192 Koss, Timothy ........... 151, 169, 197 Kramer, Clifford. . .68, 129, 148, 197, 211 Kranyecz, John .,...... 74, 128, 144, 211 Krasnovsky, Fred . . . Kreidler, Harry .... Kreidler, Mary ..... ........150, 197 icrieger, Bieith ..... 32, 71, 160, 170, 134, 198, 199, 254, 255, 258, 259 Kuk, Stephen ............ 56, 144, 186 Kurlansky, Mark ...... 67, 115, 125, 130, Kwesell, Kathy ..... LaBella, Paul .... 133,232,243 . ......... 243 ...........32,71 LaBonia, Vincent ...... 33, 136, 137, 148, 256, 257 LaCourse, Joseph . . . ........... .151 Lacrosse - Varsity .... .... 1 94-6 Junior Varsity Lane,Frank ..,... 83,120,122,124 Lapidus, Paul. . Lauer, Robert . Lavendier, ,lol1n. . . . Leahey, John ..... LeFelJcr, David Lemon, Edward ........ 67, 138, Leonard, Mark . . . LePener, Kevin . . Lev:-ille, Edith Levine, Mark 1. . . Levitt, Barry .... lfvkolf, Douglas . Library ......... Liedke. Richard . Ligltton. Jeffrey ...... Lindcrman, Robert Lindsay, Stewart . Lillellllfgll, ,lohn . Linehan, Frederick Linehan, Frederick Linehan, Nadine- . Lipp, Richard . . . Lippman, Robert . .. . . Lloyd, Gron ..... Loder House .. Loder, James . . Loeser, Alan . . Logan, Gary . .. Lohrman. James . Long. Robert . . . Lorenze, Mark . . . Lovell, Rivhard .. Luke, Robert , . . Luth, William ... Luthar, Rajinder . Lyman, Francis . Lyman, Richard .... Lynch, Joseph . . . MacDonald. Roderick . . . ...............197 13L 254,255,255 ...55,188,155,212 ..........127,137 ....88,71,125,255 ....55.95,128,250 ...64,105,134,131 140,204 168,198 ...........64,158 33,71,120,122,202 251,258 .....11,85 .....132 170 ....72,127 131 . 74,156 157 ......... .87 ......,.........126 .33,70,137,15Q 157,257 ....127,184,185,188 141 254 ...11,55,58,105,120 137,166,194 .... ........ 168 ... ...11,104,120 . Jr. ..... 55, 134,141, 158,159,201 .. ....,.... 10,84 33,82,123,255 ..........288 ....55.55,97 ........72 .........161 ...74,150,174 178,197 ......148,180,194 ... ..33,116,123,126, 257,288 ......... .55 ....58,148,257 ...65,158,207 ......55 139 ......34 ...32, 34 ....114 B4 Ma0Gowan. James .. ...121 Maczharelli, David ............... 3lal'key. Kirk ............ 65, 160, Nlacktaz, Jeffrey .... 34, 70, 213, 256, Maclaaucltlan, George . MacMahon,,1ohn . . . . . Maduro. Carlos . . . Maintenance Crew ...74, 120, 153 Malmberg. Ronald ....... llangiafico, Michael ..... Nlanu, Wvilliam ..... 34, 71, Manning, Steven Manual ...... Marin, Pilar .. Markey, Clyde ........... Marron, Dennis .... 34, 71, . .70, 75, 132 .56 168 197 258 .72 205 194 109 ...,... .84 ....... .34 124,144,141 194,255.257.258 .....72 148 ....82,125 ......57,95 .69,185,211 144,147,185, 257,259 Marshall, Craig . . Marshall, Robert . . . Masback, Kevin . .. Mason, Daniel . Mason, ,lohn . . . ......... . . . ....57, 130, 232 .64, 135, 148, 151, 173, 201 ....197 Nlassimino, ,lohn . . .66 133, 205. 206, 232 Matcheski, ,lohn . .......... 151, 191 Maxson, Arthur .... ..., 5 7, 74 McCarthy, Michael . . . . .75, 211 McCarthy. Thomas . ..... 65, 191 McCarthy, William . Mt-Coy, Edna ....... McMahon, Edward. . . R'lf'Sl1I'H, ,lolin Xleade. David . . . Nlehlmau. John . . Mt-isvl, Dr-nnis . Mellor, John . . . Mellon, Craig ..... Memorial Hall Mendoza. Ricardo . Mendoza. Roberto . . Merola. Mark ..... Merriman, Charles . Merry, Edwin . . . Metzler, .lolm . . . . Melxler, Robert . .. Meyer. Richard .... Mid-Wlinter Prom .... Milcowitz, Sherman ,. Miller, Roris ...... Miller, Michael .... Milligan. Robert . . . Minkler, Helen . . Minskoff, Joseph . . . Missett. Joseph . . Nlitchell, .laines . . Monro. William . . Moore, Wilbur . Nloore, Wvilliam Mopsik, Eugene . . . Morgan, Brian .. Morgan, Gregory ..... Morgillo, Michael .... Morton, Ernest .... Mothers' Association . Motlit-r's Day . . . . Mott, .lohn . .. Nloyer, Stephen . Moynahan, Francis Mr. Roberts ..... . . Mullancy, Fred .,......... Murchison. Frank. Murphy, ,lohn .... . Xlurphy, Wlilliam .... Murphy, Vincent . . . Musket, Martin . . . . Muslow, james ..... . Myers, lftnma .. Myers, Harold .... 36, ..35 ........144 ..,........115 ...35, 144, 147, 211, 257 160 ........170 ....57, 131, ........288 ..........64 ,..185,138,201 ..........55 . ..75, 148, 197. 211,227 ...35,70,257 ......150 ....57 ..57.90 ...74,186 ........108 ....85,71,282 ......236J ........197 ...57,69,131 ......114 ....71 .....10 ........78,212 .........69,156 ..57,90,107,123 124.125 .66,130,133,156 176,178,243 ..........10 ..85.70 .120,124,125,129, 250,254 .35, 123, 180, 255 ...........109 .....240-1 .......238-41 ,...64, 135. ....66, 186, 151 ...35, 71, 255 188 .242-3, 246 .......115 74,125,130,232 248,255,255 ...,27,77 .57, 75, 150, 168 .36, 74, 129, 211 ...........114 74,116,126,13Q 140, 185, 211, 243, 255, 257, 259 Nadcau, Auatin .. Nadeau House . . . Nadcau, N111-tte . Nadeau, Rudolph Nagy, Louis ...... 14 ...58, 67, Napoli, Ronald ... Neary, ,loscph . . . Nenieth, Marc . . . 20 7,209 .....67 ....10,84 .........58 ...58,158,198 151,159,198 ...58,150,18o ........151 Neumillvr, Thotna. .... 130, 243 Nielson, David .... . . ,36, 244. 254 Nimmo, '1'aun ....... ...64, 151 Nineteen Eighty-Four . .... 232-5 Noll, Ronald ..........,.,....... 67 Nones, Miguel ................ 36, 211 Norgaard. Gary .... 65. 127, 148, 174, 178 Nothsline, David .............. 77, 134 Novack, lrwin ........ 69,153, 166,189 Novella, Enrique .... .... 6 9, 124, 153 C9 Olicck, Stephen . ...... 148, 178. 197 O'Brien, Wlilliam .,..... 36, 123, 244. 255 O'Connell, Gregory ..... 65, 160, 161, 198 O'Connor, Dennis ................. 68 Ogilvic, William. .36, 132, 206, 232, 243, 256, 258 Oken, Robert .... ...... 3 6 Olsen, Richard . . . . . .232 O'Meara, William ................. 58 Onufrij, Kaniwec- Orris, Glenn ..... Ortncr, Frederick Osborn. George . . Osur, Terry ..... ........108 ..55,71,187,205,205 222,255,258 ......58,92 ......58,75 ........178 cia5,s14ph55 ....... 37 71,120,122,123, U9 B1 B6 U4 wa 255, 256, Ott, Robert ........ 65, 144, 147, Owen, Francis ........... Pagnam, Timothy 13 Palau, Mark ...... Pallin, ,lonathan . Palmer House . Palmer, Percy . . . Palmer, Thomas Palmer, Wlilliam . Palmer, Vera .... Panciera, Richard. . Pandajis, Gregory Pantano, Vincent. Paolillo, Carmel . Park, David .... Park, Donald . .. Partlow, Robert . Pascucci, Joseph . Pastor, John ..... Patterson, Kirk . . Patterson, Richard Patterson, Robert ..64, ....37 ...37, 70, .37, 71. 131, 207 .....37. .37 135 237, 257, 258 170, 198 150,151,184 ........155 150,189,190 .....55,15o .........77 .........58 128,131,256 185,211,259 ......11,87 107,120,124 255,256,258 ........159 70,133,136 256,257 .......115 ....169,204 ........133 74,123,129 254 2'5 137, 15 , 5. . .108 8, 193 37, 74 .....57,64 ...59 285 Paull, Wayne ...... 37, 70, 144, 145, 147, 194, 257, 258 Pawling, Thomas ...... 65, 126, 133, 136 Paxton, Jeffrey ..... 38, 74, 123, 130, 243, 255, 288 Peck, Robert ........ 38, 70, 123, 255, 288 Pellman, Bruce. .38, Perazzini, Randolph Perrelli, Joseph .. Pesce, Vincent . .. Petermann, Herwig Peters, Harold .... Peterson, Jon ..... Petti, Michael . .. 74,184,198.199,259 ..........124,125 . . . ...... .139 . ......... 139 159 ... ..... 59,99 .. .. 66,144,147 ............65,160 ................3a Pflug, David .... 38, 71, 124, 194, 255, 258 Phillips House ................... 67 Phillips, Robert. . .59, 73, 105, 134, Photography Club ........ 116, 117, Physics Club ..... 131 138,204 126 Piehl, Richard .... 38, 66, 174, 176, 198, 257 243, 256, Pierce, John . .... 38, 74, 207, 208, 209, 258 Pierce, Marnie . . . Pierelli, Daniel . . . ............38,259 Pilert, Michael .... 72, 137, 156, 194, 211 Piquiell, John ., . . Pogue, Dion . . . ........... .65, Ponzillo, Cary .... Porter House ...... Porteus, Christopher Posin, Stuart ..... 139 . . .158, 201 ........76-7 .. .... 39,100,258 .........173 Pottharst, Russell .... .... 6 7, 133, 211 Preisner, Mrs. Benjamin.. ,... ..... 2 41 Press Club ...... Proto, Anthony ....... 144, 147, 162, 163. 198, 199 Purcella, Peter . ............. 59, 67 Quarter Notes .... Quayle, Frank ..... 39, 144, 145, 146, 147, 258 194,196,251 11 Rabinowitz, Arthur . . Radio Club ...... Raguin, Michel . . . Rambo, Reginald . Rana, John ...... ....65,16o,211 .........140 ........59 ...........130,243 Redden, Michael. . .120, 127, 166, 194, 195 Reed, R. Edwin ........... .59, 64, 202 Reed, Ronald ......... 39, 144, 147, 257 Regenstreif, Ronald .... 64, 152, 169, 193 Registration .................... 80-1 Rehnherg, Carl ........ 72, 150, 170, 197 Rehor, Douglas . . . ........59,90,205 Reilly, Margaret .... .......... 1 0, 84 Reilly, Shawn .... Remirez, Claudio . Renz, Hilary . . . Ricci, ,Joseph .... . Ricciardi, Philip . , . . Ricciardi, Robert . Richards, John . . . .....144 ...,59, 131 ..........148 ....39, 162,257 .......148 ........148, 184 Riedel, Robert ............ 39, 255, 256 Riseman, William ...... 39, 74, 174, 175, 286 198, 199, 257 Robbins, Marc. . Rocco, Frank .... . Rodich, Michael . . . Rodriguez, Marcos . . . . .75, 133, 150, 186 ...........109 ...........71, 153 Rodriguez, Rafael ,..... 75, 153, 154, 189 Rohloff, Robert .... Rolling Stone ....... Rosenbaum, Stephen Rosenberg. Donald . Rosensohn. Samuel . Ross, James ...... . .....82,83, 123 ............e7,7s ....67,15,13o,243 ...........75,1a0 ......69,120,180 Rothbeind, Samuel ..... 66, 126, 198, 288 Rothschild. Edmund ........ 64, 130, 243 Rothstein, Steven .. Rouleau, Edward .. Rouleau, Raymond . Rozzero, JOl1I1 ..... Rubin, James .... Russo, Vincent .... Ruxton, Scott .... S . . ...... 39, 66 .....108 ,.....108 . .... 76,137 ....4o,74,256 .........213 ....40, 70,254 Sack, Michael ........... 66, 184, 200 Sacks, Paul ...... 40, Sadler, Stephen . . . Sadosky, Chester . Sailing .... .. . . . . Salembier, Jeffrey . . Saltzman, Richard. . 71, 123, 131, 211. 255, 256 ............40,70 ...75,137,16o,194 ...........207-9 ....40, 70, 140, 178, Senior Carden Committee . . ........244 Senior Prom .......... . . .104, 245-7 Serra, Thomas . . Serruta, Joseph . . . . . . . .....41,70 Sevigny, Albert .................. 108 Shaefer, Henry ...... 60, 95, 106, 131, 134 Shafer, James ...... 41, 76, 144, 146, 147, 185, 211, 257, 259 Shakespearean Festival Theatre ........ . . Shanley, William Shapiro, Samuel .... ....218-9 .......114 ........212 Shea, Michael ............ 68, 194, 195 Sheehan, Jolm ............... 166, 167 sheehy, John ..... 41, 70, 131, 144, Sheppard, Albert ........ 147, 256, 257 Sheriff, Arthur .... 10, 120, 224, 225, 229, 253 241,245, 250, 252, Sheriff, Mrs. Arthur ........... 106, 245 Sheriff House . . .. . Siegel, John .. ............... 210 Siegier, Mark ......... 66, 107, 123, 124 Sienna, Philip ...... 42, 70, 144, 147, 162, 194, 195, 254, 257, 258 Silliman, Ronald ........ 42, 71, 194, 258 Silvanic, Thomas, ..... 144, 147, 184, 198, 200 Silver, Mark .... . . . Silver, Stephen . . . Simidian, Vahan .... Sincell, James . . . 199, ..42,126,257 .......193 ....69,203 . .... 60 179, 257 Salzman, Alan . . . ......... 40, 71 Samidian, Vahan . ............... 168 Sanchez-Berroa, Roger .,..... 59, 74, 156 Sandella, Williain. . .40, 137, 185, 211, 257 Sanderson, Willian1. .70, 72, 120, 129, 207 Santa, Frederick .......... 180, 186, 187 Santillo, Ralph .... .......... 4 0 Santilli, Robert .... ........ 1 32 137 Sargent, Jonathan ............ 159, 201 Santucci, John .............. 132, Satloff, Averell ...... 41, 71, 132,136,148, 237, 256, 257 Scannt-ll, John ..... 72, 144, 147, 180, 181 Schaeberle, Philip ............ 74, 150 Schaefer, Howard . . . ........ 41, 259 Schindel, Alan ............ 41, 70, 211 Schlechter, Kenneth ..... 65, 124, 129, 207 Schmelzer, Jeffrey ............ 75, 133 Schneider, Eugene ..,.. 67, 133, 136, 198 Schneller, Jon ....... 144, 147, 185, 194 Schon, Ronald ,....... 77,129,130,133 232, 243 Schultz, William . . . .... 59, 88, 217 Schupp, Ralph. . . ,... 41, 136, 256 Schuster, Peter. . . .... 123, 254 Schwartz, Robert . . . . . .67, 189 Scott, Henry ...... .... ....... 6 0 Sears, Erika ................... 10, 85 Secondary School Society for International Cooperation lSSS1Cl ,............ ...... 1 34 Seltzer, Arthur ........... . . .65, 204 Seniors .................. ..... 1 6 Senior Class Day and Prom Committee ............. .... 1 22 Senior Class Officers ...... ..... 1 20 Senior Council .... ........ 1 22 Senior Garden . . . .... 104, 105 Sirica, Andrew . .. . . . .42 Sirota, Robert . . . .... .133 Skehan, William ..,. .... 4 2, 186 Skilton House . . . ........... . .69 Ski Team ...................... 185 Skolnik, David ......... 42, 74, 129, 134, 207, 211, 254, 255, 256, 258 Slater, Donald .................. 197 Slatkin, Dennis . .42, 74, 131, 211, 243, 256 Slattery, John ................ 144, 147 Smith, David . . . Smith, Frederic ..........43,124 . . .43, 107, 124, 255 Smith, Halsey . . , ..... 69, 127, 189, 190 Smith House .... Smith, James . . . Smith, Marion . . Smith, Michael . . . Smith, Rex . . . Smith, Roland .... .........68,120 ........11,84 ......43, 70,255 ............43,1s4 170, 202, 210 Smith, Robert ........ 150, 67, 153, 154, 156, 170 Snow, Kenneth ....... ...... 6 0, 92, 93 Soccer - Varsity ............... 153-5 Junior Varsity .... Junior School . . . Midget ..... Softball ........... Sommerville, Stuart ....156-7 ....158 ....159 .......213 ... ...... 60,96 Sowersby, Frances .......... -11, 60, 102 Sowersby, Winford . .43, 71, 116, 123, 126 129, 131, 237, 255, 256, 257 Spann, Peter ..................... 43 Spencer, Wilbur .................. 67 Spender, Grace . . . ....11,6o,1o2,1o3 Sperry, Gregory .... ............ 6 5 Spielberger, Mikel .. . ........ .156 Spitzer, A. M. ...... ............ 2 88 Sports ......................... 142 Squeglia, Salvatore ..... 43, 139, 186, 259 Staff ............... .... 1 0, 11, 84, 85 Stancisko, Stephen . Starlings House .... Stein, Carl .... ..... Steinberg, David . . .75, Steinki, Lawrence Steinman, David ...... ............6o ............o9 .43,74.1as,136 198,256,257,259 120,124,127,166 .........44,133,256 Stephanos, George ...... 44, 194, 195, 196 Steponaitis, Joseph . . . Stern, A121111 ...... Stern, Stanley ....... Steward, Donald ..... 141 Stewart, Lee ........ Syewart, Robert ..... Sticco, Alan .. . Stieeo, Lewis . Stoddard House .....68, 202, 211 127, 134, 135,138, 158, 173, 201, 254 .......60,77,158 138, 141 ...151, 168, 193 Stone, David . . . .... .64 Stone. James . . . ..... .152 Stone, Sayard ......... 60, 136 Storff, William ................ 44, 71 Strasnick, Kenneth .... 44, 129, 162, 163, 164 186, 187, 257, 259 Strawhince, Paul ...... 61, 174. 178, 179 Streit, Christopher . Stronk, William . Stuart, Brett ........ Studler, Donald . . . Sturges, George .. . .........44,74 .,..........159 .65, 170, 198, 201 Suchy, Peter .................. 65, 148 Sullivan, Christopher . Sullivan, Sullivan, Jerome . . . . . .44, 71,132,137, 160, 161, 257, 258 Edward ................ 114 ..........61,92 Sullivan, Patrick ............... 10, 11 Summer School .,... ..........216-21 Sussman, Steven ..... 44, 71, 123, 129, 257 Svenclsen, David ............. 138, 173 Swanson, Eric . . . ............. .108 Sweetkind, Morris . . . Swimming - Varsity . Junior School . . . 1' Taffer, Lewis .......... 45, 71, 211 ....61,91 . . . .170-2 .....173 ,255 Tasso, Ronald ..... 45, 137, 153, 155, 203. 257 Taves, Donald . . . . . .73, 178, , 258 179, 243 Taylor. Harold ............ 45, 131, 256 Taylor, ,lackson ..... 61, 65, 132, 138, 211 Taylor, Walter .................. 136 Tea Dance .... . . Telis, Sherman ...... Tennis 3 Varsity Junior Varsity . . ,lunior School . . . ...........2223 .124,127,137,166 ................202 .,...203 .....204 Teslik. Walter . .61, Testa, Mark ......... 144,148,184,198,201 ....12o,16a,191 Thiefliy, Arnaud . .. . . .70, 207, 211 Thompson, Edrie .... ..... 7 0, 132 Thompson, Robert .... 75 Thurston, Alan ..... .... 6 6 Thurston. Freeman ................ 74 'l1iri,'Z. Donald .................... 76 Todzia, Daniel . .45, 123, Todzia, Mrs. ,loseph Torrens. Ra lael ...... 131. 144, 255. 256 Towers, Donald ........... 11. 120, 241 Townsend, Laurence . . . .....45, 136, 256 Track and Field - Varsity ...... 198-200 .lunior School ................ 201 Travers. James ..... 45, 77, 186, 211, 257 Travers, Walter ........ 69, 148, 149, 170 Tringale, Robert .............. 72, 128 Tripp, S0011 ............. 151, 169, 191 Troeolor, Hohert . . .66, 144, 146, 147, 174, 187 Tukman, Cary . . Tula, Frank .... Tullo, Patrick Tyler. Tichard ....... 129.134. 11 Unfricht, Stephen . . . Unfricht. William . Urban, Vifayne . . Urrutia, Vicente . . V Vadney House . . . 186. ....45, 71, 258 ...........114 .46, 120, 122, 125, 186, 188, 255. 259 ....148,168, 210 ..........150 .....120. 166 ........72 Valletta, William . .... 123, 125, 134, 288 Vardon, Stephen ...... Vaughn. .lonathan . .65, Verdick, Frederick .... Vesper Service ..... Viglione, John ...... Vigneault, Mark .... Vignoli, ,lohn ..,. Vokes. Arthur . . . Voket, Stanley . . . Volkober, ,lames ..... . von der Ports-n Hall . . . Voss, Edward ....,. VV Wagner House ...... Wallenstein, Arnold . . . .......166, 167 129, 137,156, 197 ........141,159 .........228-9 . . . .152, 173, 201 ......158,2o4 .....,..288 ....69,156 .........69 ....46,71,271 ........70l ....46 . ......... 72 . .... 125, 207 Waller, Riley . . . Wallinger House Walters House . . . Walters, Robert .. Walters, Thomas . . Warner, David ..... Warry, Herbert Yvaters, ,Iohn ..... . Wayne, .leffrey . . . ...65,168,198.201 ...........75 ...13 .....61 ............72,73 46, 123, 211, 255 256 ........61,65,105 ........61,70,211 XVayne,1ohn .... 46, 70, 133. 137, 256, 257 Webb, Andrew ..... Weber, Carl . . . Weeks, Douglas . . . Weeks. Harold . . . Weinstoek. .lames Weir, Robert . . . Weisman, Herman Yvexler, Warren . . White, Robert .... Wlhitfield. Michael Whitney, David . . . Wiendl, Joseph . . . .....,..,..65,201 ....46, 170, 232. 259 .......,..185,211 .. .77,124, 125.139 ....69, 77, 202. 213 . . . .135,138,159, 193 72 ....... .66 ....... 68,148 71,144, 146, 259 147,186,188,255,25l Wiesner, Robert .... Wiggins, Thomas . NVigley, Joseph . . . Wilbur, Frederic . Willard, William . . Williams. Gary . . . ........46,70,198 ...65.128,156.211 . ........ 67, 205 ,...207 ................47 .............61,66 Willis, Theodore . . .47, 120, 122, 148, 149. 180. 182. 194. 196, 254. 257. 258, 259 WV11Il1C1'5, William ...... 64, 103, 158, 159 Winbarg, Frederic .... 66, 127, 148, 174, Vifinter Track .... Wfolfe, Terrance . . . Wolfson. David .. 178,197 .47,77,144.147,186 Woodward, Van ...... .... 4 7, 71 Wrestling, - f Varsity ,lunior Varsity . . ............174-7 ............178-9 Wright, Harry .... 47, 120, 122, 144. 145, 147, 186, 188, 224, 227, 254, 255, 257, 259 Wulf, Russell ...... 66, 120, 129,160, 161, 170, 174, 175, 207, 208, 209 14152 Yale, Thomas . .77, 123, 185, 197, 211, 288 Yevitz, Robert ,.... Young, Charles . Youngs, Sara . . . . Zailskas, Daniel .... Zaragosa. Jose . . Zayat, Arthur . Zipay, ,lames . Zucker, Allan .... Zygmunt, Andrew . . . .68, 166, 205, 206 ...........73,140 47,71,144,147,162, 257 186, 254, , 259 . ...... .... 72,140 ..120,127,184,288 ..........144,147 .. ...159,173,2o1 287 We, the members of the yearbook staff, here recognize our indebtedness to the many people who have advised, assisted and encouraged us. The several four color art pages are by the two following student artists: endpapers and foreword page by Robert Grana. ide page and Hdde of contenw by Vvdhani Valletta. The cover design is by Thomas Yale. All other art in this yearbook is the Work of students at the Academy during the year 1964-65. The division pages were executed by Jonathan Fischbach, Jeffrey Paxton, Robert Peck, William Valletta, Thomas Yale. In connecuon uith ah phases ofthe yearbook and especiahy the color art me mdsh to express our thanks to blr. Cron Idoyd, our yearbook representanve froni the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The senior photos are by ti. Fox and fknnpany, Hardord, Connecucug xvhose photographers Mr. John Vignoli and Mr. A. M. Spitzer provided us with a number of spechd oceadon rdunographs Yvc recognize ako the connwaent and cooperadve assistance of Mrs. Barbara Mitchell. Director of the ljhotoreflex Studio of C. Fox and Company. Most of the photos are the work of our staff photographer Mr. Paul Hebert. Yve xvould like to thank Frhwhnan-Alwdes of the Arneruxni Shakespeare Fesuval Theatre in Stratford, Connecticut for their generous and kind assistance in supplying us with stills. We also extend our thanks to Mr. A. lr. Loeb of The Cheshire Herald for supplying us with several prnus and negauxes of the senior pronq play, Alu Roberts. Wherever possible, we have used the photographs of students, and we are especially grateful for the work of Irwin Braunstein. Charles Knobf, Mark Lorenze, Dennis Meisel, Samuel Rothbeind, and Arthur Zayat. We are indebted also to Roger Himmel for the use of several color slides. We herein wish to recognize the valuable assistance of Mr. Cordon Atkins, Academy Athletic Director, whose cooperation has lightened the considerable load of the sports staff. ln conehndon yve vdsh to express our grantude to ah those on the facuhy and staff whose kindness and cooperation were a constant encouragement. Qty! S Eg 01 'J' A 45 5 1. lgzl 1 Q 'fr 5 .r xp 4 ssuv TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY lk: Wortd'l Bn! Vnrbookl A Y dn 1,'?S?l 'L ' '3 'fiJff.ig!WXX. Q,Xff,'1 fQj31g'43'.i ,. 353' i-Q,.T' 'Rg1f', -LU. j 'X ' -- X, -r- P--fe' V' S J- m,,XXXf,sww rg- ' L, 1.15 wif-eHw'. s 1' 1 A. X wk W'Lf1Lfaa, , ' wr , X-5 'X 4'-if 5 ,Q L,-4, '-A .1 J, If A X .-' ,JXX-4,4 . X wyv- QV., -,L.,X,, Xggmdgkaifixg gf qv 4' fra 1 XX., X. , ,, Q-. ,L . f TTV, nf, ,, ' - Q it E, ,.W-XM 5VYXX...,-gif. ..,1..5?,gi: M, X-.M-' , ,W ? 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