Hopkins School - Per Annos Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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' RCN': :X faux 4 wx fx' K VK s H ,Q ,iw .9 ,Q X Y - A ' 4 Mu UW5 f I .1 ,,,, . Q, X ' U I , .N 1, WS uJQ,Tg9 E api L? L , -115 y . ' 1 .P-an '9f 1w?.V R , Q. 1+ ,E f ' -Mhwfvl ff ' , 1 ,- G, 'X , - ,Q 1 4. ,Q ,ix R fx W g A L.: 5,7 1. cg, x 1 N , K , V x , Lfy 'm3Qnfff X - .A ,f ,nw 'ff' M if'f:aQ'i' yx ' 3- S ,.w,5 , y A ,Mg 4, .3,,,,g.,,-W . f..f,7,- ishlo Spies A fc 435.31 ' GA' .DGP W. V , up xfamgux A. Qud :rum Agap- raw DEDICATION In sincere recognition of the great debt of gratitude that we owe, we, the class of 1960, dedicate this Pantagraph to you, Mr. Edward R. DeNoyon. For the past three years as our advisor and as our friend you have guided our class in its meetings and have aided us in making our decisions, your wisdom and understanding have always been ready to help us in even our most trivial problems, while your selfless devotion, continuous good humor, and recognition and consideration of our difficulties whether large or small, have served as a constant inspiration. And though we can never express completely our deep feeling of respect and apprecia- tion for all that you have done to assist us in these, our last and most enjoyable years at Hopkins, we, the members of the graduating class in this three hundredth year of Hopkins, hope that we can ex- press our sentiments by dedicating this book to you, Mr. Edward R. DeNoyon. 5 7114 P Editor-in-Chief Clinton Barteau Scoble, jr. Business Manager John Earle English, jr. Contributing Editors William Stephen Bachman, jeffrey Thomas Chirgwin, Leslie Toby Lencz, Thomas Fletcher Seymour, Michael Henry Stein, Stephen Anthony Welch Business Associates Walter Wynne Macauley, Michael Henry Stein, Iules S. Wernick, Robert Gibling Wilson Tercentinery Editor Managing Editor Curtis Michael Sauer Alan Paul Coldbecker Editorial Board English, Macauley, Seymour Art Editors Peter Franz Zallinger, Paul Lynwood Stagg Photography Editor George Henry Mettler Advisor Mr. Victor Reid , 53 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS TERCENTENARY .. ...WFACULTY SENIORS . CLASSES . SPORTS . ACTIVITIES 7 Page Page Page Page Page Page 4 u. ,X L 4 Q J ' L , in N 3 N Q , ' wfwf-:wr-w -V3 .W IT' 9 .Q Q if P 58 ,. Y P 3 Q s 4 f 02 f .Q E. .. - .. K . . .X1?SQ--ex-.ex '- ..f- . . X... V SX X X iw GX X Q5 X x X X xx X X Y ' X 5 X Xe 5. fx. il. .5 ix f- if , .. ww N X Nw Efw.iv'll.1 1 ' IM A .2 X ' . . 1 . K :ie - - .4 RCE TE ARY 11 T wa Ji 111 ft fr-ig I alffflg-'Visa kVL,3'b9fn-9 ,445-fffwffns Jf?g4-vudhai jlyiglzqllng KA.-ywvabfi u,.r.,a3i 5 .nba 'M man!! ,,,SA.rs1Z..fjgwa- Sfkeaaiaua 1A.s.,w.x.1f.-ZZ,,.9,' It XM MF ata n1 I K 'Qjo I natcrga Rio K 19 1:4 mn on 1 112 'aww I nf 14:1 Hhl' I-W1-51 M LY' QQPffUrww mbauk 'Ui' ' L 65 nfcvgf ' a .izctall-91 : b ' , 4. . , ' L .glblzuirn S , k ' 0 9 iii . , .f .... s,.c.SI.sar2vost4Az.+.c2r4-m. .,. y It ima.. fa1'f,e.Zf.g,fsQsw,.,.9,f.aa..ss,.f Liv- A, . Wi? ' .. j?123 wiWdMQ7h.. 1 r' cnt?-f,' ale , 3-fi?e'5 A ' U, ' M 39. A copy of Governor Hopkins' will of 1657. It was from this bequest that the funds to launch Hopkins were obtained. Exactly 300 years ago, thirty students first trudged in to a small colonial schoolhouse on the New Haven green. Although this school has always remained small in size and in numbers, it has survived and is now the third oldest preparatory school in the country. This year culminates three centuries of growth and fulfillment: 300 years of tradition. A reconstruction of the old sch house, which was originally locate the present site of Center Churcl was in this building that Ieremiah I taught his first students in 1660. 12 N I Q i mul. umcmuss , ur. mu. ' - hm H uma. mx Q hav 0 puumn nn mmm GE ...... E.. -3 ....,....... ?r,fIS','2fQ,,,,,,,, 9 lj ..::' 'ar K mum B .mu.ArwAtul r. eurp: Y 'I 'Inu ar Q umm nnilsllkrzlunsn UNH! PllllN? - Q ' nu CDU. M fununsxam J mx Hamm Q Fa llege eq:a.,,, St. 3 1 l Ng 'U' nm 0 1 22:9 uoammu JJ. gums. uqguuua anooLQ alazgglzuf MEEWNHND . nun Q n. Qi. n n V ,V . A ' - ,f . 3 z .ls i V 1'-f' 5. uf? .17 4 .r-: rv, t X- 1 g ....,.. .,.,....................... . L ...... ................. I Q wmuru as ' '-E1 ' bfi rpm!! 'M I 'NIH' Q .lA.ru.nronr 5' ., Q 53 H M, uve: onuu N V A En' 2 limlcr . E U .mu ,nt JON. nunsnxun Q Ilrmzr 7 Ausrm amlrnrnlncgn www - 92:4:' I -., - , .. ,. , ,fr 'El aww 37 M- - ' 563 EB 671, u r oh, K , J't. mea we as 00 Mun' Q J, Wm, 5 uuuusnnu nunr ec' N.-man FH Nb, mm. 5 .JF 5, 'in-.. Q -: '4-W1 A map of 1748 showing New Haven green and the surrounding area. To the upper left of the grammar school can be seen an early building of Yale College. In 1657 Edward Hopkins, merchant of London and member of Parliament, died, specifying that part of his legacy be used for the breeding up of hopeful yout hs in his adopted home of New England. He had spent much of his life in New Haven, having served five terms rs governor, and had wisely foreseen the necessity of an educational institution in the area. Accordingly, through the efforts of John Davenport and the town council, a one room school house was opened on the green in October of 1660. For the next four years the school lived a precarious existence under schoolmaster Jeremiah Peck, but when Governor Hopkins' bequest was secured, the school became financially and educationally sound. For the first two centuries of its existence Hopkins remained a grammar school in the Puritan tradition. The curriculum consisted of Greek, Latin, and Hebrew grammar, and the Scriptures, subjects which were not to change until the late nineteenth century. In 1701 the school received an unexpected boost with the founding of Yale College, an institution which would provide a market for the Hopkins students. These ties which continue to exist today between the two establishments were further sown by the transitory divinity students who provided the backbone of the grammar school's faculty. 13 to pay for their tuition. For the students of the period a Hopkins education was evidently a long and difficult process. In addition to the narrow cirriculum and the strict discipline, the hours were extremely long and the holidays extremely few by today's standards. But, as would be expected, the boys did have their diversions. In 1780 students rejoiced over an unexpected two year vacation due to Revolutionary War activity. Several sports, including teacher baiting, were also popular. In addition there were several times when anguished parents complained of the excessive card-playing of their sons. Although three centuries may have changed Hopkins, they have not changed her students. In the nineteenth century the serene and unsullied existence of Hopkins were threatened by new trends in education. The classical tradition seemed outdatedg cries for a new curriculum and public education arose. But Hopkins was to resist change for another half century, a period in which only the stubbomess of the trustees and the association with Yale kept the school alive. But by' 1854 the total enrollment had fallen to five students, and it became imperitive that changes must come. Fortunately the school was saved for a period by the arrival of new and forceful rectors rectors who ac- ceded to the demand for a more modem education by adding new subjects and innovating final exams. In addition career masters were appointed and the faculty enlarged. An increased student body took part en- thusiastically in secret societies and in literary and athletic endeavors. But this evident prosperity was not to last. The loss of leadership and faculty, plus a lack of funds, showed that the school was once again on a downward spiral. As Hopkins continued to cling to the classical tradition, enrollment dropped and the curri- culum deteriorated. At one point the only solution seemed to be a merger with the public high school in New 14 In a room such as this Hopkins first opened its doors. In the background can be seen the wood that the poorer students brought in order 1912. From this building, located at the corner of High and Wall Streets, several hundred Hopkins men entered into all fields of public endeavor. -. fvmfammmwfvwnwvvu Haven. The fortunes of Hopkins were indeed at low ebb when Dr. George V. Lovell arrived as rector in 1916 But once again new interest was raised in the school as plans for enlargement and reorganization were studied. Dr. Lovell felt that the only answer was to move Hopkins from the crowded confines of the city and to make it a country day school, specializing solely in the preparation of boys for college. In the years after World War I an appeal to alumni for funds was successful, and by 1925 the present Baldwin Hall had been constructed and the school moved to its present site on Forest Road. Several other changes also brought new life to the school: a new curriculum, a Ilmior School, and a large and enthusiastic faculty. The grammar school was once again living up to Governor Hopkins, admonition of three centuries ago. I The site of Hopkins from 1838 to 15 Si111eon FI. Bil1C1W1I'l 11t 1111- 11e11ie11- tion of the 1111i111ing 11111111111 ill his honor in 1925. Mr. BLl1t1NV1l1, il former governor of C1111111-eti1'11t 211111 il former prCsi11ent of the Bo11r11 of Triistees, h1111 11111-11 tl p11tro11 of Hopkins for 0v1-1' 57 years. This spirit of growth 211141 f111fi11111ent has COI'lf1I'lllL'i1 to the p1'ese11t y1-111' when the new 1711111111115 NVQIS np- I 11 B t 't is the 1111-11 she 11218 pro1111ec11, 111111 not propri11t1'1y 111'11ie11t1-11 i11 honor of he1111111z1st1'r 1'111erit11s ,ove . ll 1 1 1 H 11'1s 'h11t she is to1111y. T11ro11g11o11t her history she e1111 he pro1111 of such her 1111i111i1111s. 111111 111v1' 111111 e op 'll 5 xx 5.214111111111115 RIS '1'i111ot11y Dwight, B1-11j11111i11 Sillilllilll, VV111t1-r C11111p, 11ow11 to 1111- Dl't'SCllt 1111y's Xhr7il11L'l' B101-11. This 300 years of growth 111111 service to the yo11t11 of New HQIVCH is the true heritage of Hopkins. Sir 11111111 Stevenson, the British consul, at the 11e11ie11tio11 of Lovell H1111 in 1959. Standing 111-hin11 fright to 111111 11111 Steven SOWS111 '59, I1Ctlt1llltlS1t'l' S11l'I'1i, 111111 H1'111111111ster Emeritus Love1l after whom the bui111i11g was named. 16 FACULTY I Y . . as - . X: 1 1 w Now, fellows Cheers Who, me? Duck soup, gentleman The Camay Profile G0lf match It was here yesterday Now according to the hook . . f0flUy, Gfffflie Smilerf' GrowlerP 18 'mwwsfX Helen H. Barton Principal of Junior School English F. Allen Sherk in H eadmuster Evans A. Meinecke Dean of Students English 19 H. Victor Reid Senior Master English Arthur Bluett English Christian E. Born Science Basil B. Beeken Mathematics and Physics Edward I. Brown Biology 20 A. Austin Albert Latin Iohn M. Heath Director of the Summer School Mathematics Corwith C. Cramer, Jr. History Henry H. Hadley, jr. Mathematics H. Theodore Gregory Ib Jorgensen Science and Mathematics Edward R. DeNoyon French Director of Testing Remedial English Burt N. Erich Director of Athletics Mathematics 21 George E. Gillespie, Ir English Gilbert E. Evans Spanish Rolfe A. Lawson Paul M. Kittredge English English Michael Luther Mathematics Kenneth A. Paul H zlvtory A. Eliot Youman Latin Emest R. Peterson Mathematics 22 Howard M. Preston French Leslie M. Wrigley Chemistry Elizdbeth Workman Librarian Lewis E. York Art Kenneth Raynor German E. Bradley Richardson Director of Admissions History 23 Kenneth H. Rood History Herbert E. Richmann Music FACULTY SUPERLATIVES Most Popular .... Best Natured ...... Wittiest .....,.. Most Tactful ..... Handsomest ......,. Best Athlete .......... Hardest Marker .......,,., Most Difficult to Bluff Stnctest .................. ,...... Most Optimistic ........ Most Pessimistic Slave Driver ..,....... Sticks to Contract ...,. Playboy .......,....... Growler ...,,.,... Worst Punster ...,.., Talks Most ....,. Most Specific .,... Best Dressed ...... Biggest Smiler ...... Most Considerate ..... Most Systematical ....... Most Theoretical ..... Mr. Mr. Wrigley Mr. Wrigley, Mr. Preston Mr. DeNoyon, Mr. Reid Mr. DeNoyon, Mr. Erich Richardson, Mr. Erich, Mr. Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Mr. Meinecke, Mr. Mr. Reid, Mr. Raynor Brown Cramer Cramer Cramer Beeken Mr. Meinecke, Mr. Gillespie Cramer . ,....., Mr. Cramer, Mr. Richardson Mr. Raynor Mr. Meinecke Mr. DeNoyon Mr. DeNoyon, Mr. Reid Mr. DeNoyon, Mr. Beeken Mr. Richmann, Mr. Raynor Mr. Meinecke Mr. Reid, Mr. Wrigley, Mr. Preston Mr. DeNoyon Mr. Beeken SENIORS First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: Sixth Row : Buxton, Sucher, Kimberly, Feinstein, Seymour, Pres., Macauley, English, Scoble, Bach- man Stein. Pctrillo, Schwartz, Murphy, Kuenkler, Marvin, Conte, Rourke, Sauer, Madsen, Wernick, Setlow. Goldbecker, Monde, Brown, Pollard, Welch, Loop, Peremutter, Carlson E., Kazemzacleh Cottrell, Cashman, Cott. Lencz, Morrell, Wilson G., Silberberg, Sturges, Roth, Gfroerer, Thomas, Downey Onsager. Paladine, Schpero, Carlson F., Kushlan. Sloane, Kieckhefer, DeMayo, Stagg, Robbins, Chirgwin, Mettler, Ripps, Wilson R. Clarke G. CAN YOU IMAGINE Tony Welch going steady - or Macauley not? Mike Stein broke? Mario Conte over-sexed-or Geiger not? Moose Monde last to get into college? john English caring-or Seymour irresponsible? George Simcoe dressing Ivy Leaguev-or Goldbecker not? Iules Wernick whispering- or DeMayo quiet? The Lounge without cards- or clean? Terry Loop a reactionary - or Perelmutter a liberal? Pete Setlow modest - or Sauer boastful? Doug Sucher wearing a white shirt- or Petrillo without his bowties? 26 9 WILLIAM STEPHEN BACHMAN, JR. Badge', Born November 18, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 Sweetheart Swing Committee 25 Senior Prom Connnittec 4, Student Council 3, 4, Pantagraph 45 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 I. V. Baseball 2. Southport Dartmouth if 4 5.6 k ,..,, 1 . 506 69655 Q, lp mx t If 9 X RICHARD GENE AMMERMAN Riclf' Born Octoher 16, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1957 History Cluh 3, 4, Maroon Key 3, 45 School Orchestra 4. West Haven Yale CHARLES EDWARD BROWN, IR. Pickthank Born September 29, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1958 Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Captain 4. New Haven West Point Yale C f mmlu lm f .520 Z WILLIAM WIGHT BAKKE Joe Prep Born April 3, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Autumn Leaves Committee 45 Varsity Baseball 45 I. V. Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Harmonaires 3, 4. Woodbridge Earlham ERIK CARLSON ErikD Born October 7, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1958 Autumn Leaves Committee 4, Varsity Baseball Manager 45 J. V. Baseball Manager 35 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Deep River U.S. Merchant Marine Academy New York State Maritime College 5- ul I1 fl Ax.,fl 5? x lp! 95- ll I ff ' 'iv fn if ,cg-.f f sb Irrfv I as f , K . 5 -.xx xx 4 , if , 3 I , ' - 5 N -A my . A .Ill all TIMOTHY LEE BUXTON uROSCn Born June 11, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 VVitclies Hour Committee 34 Student Council 3, 4g Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Hockey 4, Clue Club 3, 4, Manager 4, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Harmonaires 4. Woodbridge Princeton OTTO FREDRIC CARLSON Fred', Born October 7, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1958 J. V. Baseball Manager 35 Varsity Baseball Manager 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 4. Deep River New York Maritime College U. S. Naval Academy King's Point JUSTIN LAURENCE CAS HMAN Cash Born September 4, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 Witches Hour Committee 35 RAZOR 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 I. V. Baseball 2, Varsity Swimming 45 History Club 35 Maroon Key 2, 3, 4. North Haven Tufts Holy Cross Georgetown lair Wieiifff ,gi Z , F4 D la I . 1 I no u JEFFREY THOh1AS CHIRGWIN Chirg,' Born Nov. 12, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 junior Prom Committee 3, RAZOR 2, 3, 43 Panta- graplz 4, I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity' Basketball 4: I. V. Football 2, 3, J. V. Baseball 2, I. V. Tennis 3, 45 Maroon Key 2, 3, Iournt-yman's Award 3, 4. Orange Lehigh University of Connecticut Dulce GARY CLARKE ..G,, Born May 28, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 Sweetheart Swing Committee 25 Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Track 45 I. V. Baseball 2, Lineweaver Scholarship 3, 4. New Haven Yale Stanford Cornell .Z U S 4 GORDON MILLER COTT G0rclie,' Born Ianuary 22, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Witches Hour Committee 3g Sweetheart Swing Committee 2g junior Prom Committee 3g Student Council 25 RAZOR 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4g j. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 44 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 25 Varsity Golf 3, 4, Captain 4. VVoodlJridge Lafayette Colgate University of Pennsylvania if '7 A, 46 . W 5 ., W xv. g f' 'Q- 1' VI' J' lf ffi'l.fl W T l l F9 if 'wi U 21 , 9 t MARIO CERARD CONTE Butch Born April 12, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1954 RAZOR 3, 45 I. V. Football 35 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Swimming Manager 3. Orange johns Hopkins Georgetown Villanova ROBERT FRANCIS DEMAYO Mouth Born November 3, 1942 Enterecl Hopkins 1956 Autumn Leaves Committee 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 4g Science Club 4, J. V. Football 2, 35 I. V. Baseball 3. New Haven Tufts Colby University of Pennsylvania JOHN WALLIS COTTRELL Stritclf, Born March 5, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1954 junior Prom Committee 3, Varsity Football 3, 45 History Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Cum Laude Society 3, 4, Maroon Key 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 4, Captain Intramural Basketball 4. Oxford M I T ,1'lmIlflt i'f.ftf t Km .Ar 1 b H4 ,ffgftpllf fi, G9 5 'MQ- ANTHONY NENVCOMB DOOB T0ny', Born April 28, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1955 Literary Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 8, 45 Science Club 4, Cum Laude Society 8, 45 Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. Woodbridge Harvard Swarthmore MICHAEL PETER DOWNEY apetev Born April 14, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1957 Autumn Leaves Committee Chairman 4, junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4 Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Harmonaires 3, 4 J. V. Football 2. Milford EKHWL Denison Bowdoin Colby l. if 5 E XX ,fftlsf ,w AMLLW fi ill if 2QQQgW,51i, - .-l x . ' X A aawffq Q -A-P 1 -A JOHN EARLE ENGLISH, JR. Earl Born September 19, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 45 Executive Committee 35 Sweetheart Swing Committee 25 Senior Prom Committee 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Maroon Key 2, 3, 45 Form Repre- sentative, 35 President, 45 A. F. S. Committee 35 Pantagraph Business Manager 45 History Club 4. Hamden Dartmouth Yale STEVEN FIERST FEINSTEIN Irving Ivy League Born October 9, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Class President 2, 35 Class Vice President 45 Executive Committee 2, 3, 45 Sweetheart Swing Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 RAZOR 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 journeyman's Award 2, Star Awards 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Society 3, 45 I. V. Soccer 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 J. V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Harmonaires 45 Cum Laude Society 3, 4. Hamden Yale HV Pmlwflvb prennh gnsalrvnnri jeinstvin rzcngpihon of lp: mn-Il' an n Rin Guy 6615151-Ji WESLEY PALMER GFROERER Giff1f' Born May 8, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1955 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5. Hamclen Vermont U. of New Hampshire YORK J 'F-,,..'X 21 TMJ ,..-Jil!! 4 I HARVEY ROGERS GEIGER Haaruee Born February 19, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 RAZOR 3, 45 Pzmtagraph 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, journeyinanys Award 3, I. V. Soccer 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Swimming 2, Chess Club 25 History Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, Spanish Prize 2, 3. Woodbridge Yale J FARHAD KAZEMZADAH V. Soccvr 5 S 2 HFOTUIIKYIIIU Born Fubruury 24, 1942 EIlil'1'l'li Hopkins 1957 4g Science Club 3, 4. S. S ' - H lrvird Brown INCW HllVl'Il Yule 1 . ..:i0:.-N,-'iuggv A , M ..',-'Tl-' fm hl.,.'- ,Pg .' ' P- A XX x 1 X ' 5 ,A if ff X , 5 WiqfjE5x Lin 9, MXSM S 4, 724 A 5 C7 1 - n v! ' ' a Y C '-fd , A Q L Sf A f A -1if i JXM mf pm ,u:.nif'n ALAN PAUL COLDBECKER uCoicii0U Born April 30, 1942 Enters-ci Hopkins 1956 PllHflIlQ7'Ilf7l1 4g Autumn Lvuvcs Committcv 4g Junior Prom Coinlnittvv Chzurlnan 34 Senior Prom Coin- miltcc 4g IKAZOII 3, 4, Circulation Xiaunlgcr 4g journvy1nnn's Award 3, 4: AI. V. Footlulil 3g Varsity Football -1g Varsity Hoc-kc-y 4g Maroon Kr-y 2. Briclgcport iJ2lI'ill1Olliil 8 1 U, ,NZVWL -i, I' ' V' i 1 L' Q X J, 17 V Q ffl' f 1 'f 3 ,'tiN QQ lfl ,t wgmf ',4 'I-'JN 'rx 'J , -QF- f.,.' ,IF A,,A1 , 41 -.N K' nl' ,,:V' qn I. 5 si J' KURT DOSS KIECKHEFER HKWV Born February 7, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1958 Varsity Wrestling Manager 4. Trumbull Trinity Colgate Boston University JOHN ROBERT KIMBERLY ..Kim,, Born September 16, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Class Vice President 3g Student Council 2, 4, President 45 Executive Committee 35 Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Clee Club 3, 4g Harmonaires 4g History Club 3, Vice-President 35 Cum Laude Society 3, 4g French Prix d'Honneur 24 A.F.S. Committee 3, Harvard Book Prize 3, New Haven Yale Ms mul v 4 muy? J , xl . rfivrv 53: l :2 ' 5111, if .All ' - 5' Q7 ll? 38 'm ww?-we mill' , 'Wi' - ' T.-' Q M lf s ri? xx ' 5:-, A X X frwgm-24' 3 ix . l,- A kk Vx 5 VI' f X A I ls 4 X ig ' ARTHUR STEPHEN KUENKLER Steven Born December 20, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1958 -1. Y. Football 33 Varsity Track 3, 4g Science Club 34 History Club 3, 4. Orange Union I DAVID RUSS KUS HLAN g Kash Born April 14, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Class Treasurer 29 Executive Committee 2g -11111101 Prom Committee 34 Varsity Soccer 3, 4g I. V Basketball 24 Varsity Golf 2, 35 History Club 3, 4 New Haven X! wh Z, A ', Tufts Lafayette TERRY SANFORD LOOP nTeTryn Born November 12, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 5 2- 5 Q 5' P9 A , , .. ' - .v... . V ,-J. :D FS' EP 0 Q E' CT' P Stratford If 3 Stanford Dartmouth Columbia f ' if K W7 i K ff K. W Q x A 'fy-1 ' ,L J LESLIE TOBY LENCZ Chef, Born january' 16, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1954 RAZOR 4g Pantagraph 45 J. V. Golf 3, 45 I. V. Soccer 4g Basketball Commissioner 2g Class Ring Committee 3. Derby Brandeis Duke Northwestern HANS CHRISTIAN PLEJDRUP MADSEN Hans', Born June 23, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1959 Varsity Soccer 45 Cleo Clulu 45 Seliool Orchestra 4 1 4 iii ifff' it Q30 Hamclen The Teelmieal Univ. of Copenhagen n DE RK r 05 in? ,HH ,b'l7Wf'.p , E.-i71.'- ti vyl' lil V ol l I . , ,, 5 5 754343 4 . lg S355 X 213+ if JU M351 3597. ..- :lu1m ' Aexf ? YVALTER WYNNE MACAULEY Macy Born December 8, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 Class Treasurer 45 Executive Committee 45 Sweet- heart Swing Committee 25 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee Co-Cliairman 45 Panta- gmplz 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Colf 45 Maroon Key 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Hamden Dartmouth Yale .QI y LJrCd: RUSSELL ALLEN MARVIN Russ,' Born October 20, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 Science Club 4. Stratford Mass. Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute GEORGE HENRY METTLER, IR. Met Born November 17, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Witches Hour Committee 25 RAZOR Photographer 2, 3, 49 Pantagraph 3, 4, Iourneymaxfs Award 3, 4g Glee Club 45 I. V. Football 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Hamden Union - MQ . 3 rig EW W, 5 x tl A i X fa 1 R fe , if - . 3-.15 is W X 1 Ax I Y l f ' .dm L 1 n 4 1 f HAROLD EMIL MONDE, JR. Moose Born June 7, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 J. V. Football 2, 35 Varsity Football 4g I. V Bascball 2, 3g Science Club 4, Most Consistcntly Cood Effort Award 3. W'oodbridgc Worcester Polytechnic Institute PETER ROSS MORRELL. uRapp,, Born November 22, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 History Club 3g I. V. Baseball 2, 33 I. V. Basket ball 2, 3g I. V. Soccer 2, 3, 45 Maroon Key 3 Class Ring Committee 3. Ansonia Hobart, Colgate University of North Carolina HANS TANBERG ONSAGER '1Snakev Born April 4, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Sweetheart Swing Committee 23 J. V. Soccer 2g Varsity Soccer 3, 44 Varsity Track 3, 43 Clee Club 8, 4g Varsity Fencing 2, 3. New Haven Yale Dartmouth Colby , 33' 225. rg-gf Il .. X t Z' l CD 1 f Wm. e -1' A , - lx p V V lar vt' rf-'N'N Till WN X xi if N N X F ok 1 , y' 1 xg ' 'll .p N., p ti 1 U 1 .1 A L L . ' Y -QXXX BQNT? It Q? if DUNCAN ALEXANDER MURPHY Murph Born May 25, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1953 I. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Socccr 55 Varsity Wrestling, 5, Captain 5, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, 5. Branford Yale Bowdoin Carleton JOEL HOVVARD PERELMUTTER Joel Born july 9, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 VVitcl1es Hour Committee 3g Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Editor-in-chief Literary Magazine 45 Varsity fenc- ing 2, 35 History Club 3, 4g A.F.S. Committee 3. New Haven Yale Harvard Duke :V'l 'a K. 555 4 , i2 5 3 -f-:':.fi ? S - 1- - Y L. g Q g L , ,, 1'- il-V A lllll 1 ? . , fy, ,-' '- ii - ?i. -v,,- Y Y - - Yx WILLIAM JOSEPH PALADINE, IR. Bar0n,' Born December 30, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 Varsity Soccer Manager 4g History Club 45 J. V Fencing Manager 35 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Shelton Georgetown Fordham Holy Cross fri L lc, Q w- 62' CHARLES JOSEPH PETRILLO, IR. usar, Born july 22, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1955 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 45 I. V. Football 2, 3, 45 I. V. Tennis 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Harmonaires 3, 45 Most Consistently Good Effort Award 2. Orange University of Rochester Colgate Providence STEPHEN WATSON POLLARD Steve Born Iuly 11, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1955 J. V. Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Golf 2 Clee Club 45 History Club 45 Science Club 3, 4 Vice-President 45 Debate Club 45 A.F.S. Commit tee: 3. Hamden Oberlin Harvard Swarthmore N, XF L ST, ET l TEVE ARD GI - f-:ISSJ -gffffqtzpugl fff'f,'eV-Gg'..:4:I'P,'i . - ax-':'i:1f'g669gaQQ159s3H5A , O, ' Y' ? 1 ' , 'V' Mzfigameg-:1:::::::ny,-EW, -3U,gQ'J Q, L .mffifG::::::::liiEE:::::::::55:32.,,:SQ.gf,,fr ' f 5?12752!ZEE:::::::::::,g -we .,. f f E372 Qaigxmjfgi..::g::iI2JiQ'e,1j:9,,4'f' ' 'gluwafif---::ul gaiwmg, , ' Ag-:Wolf s., -- 754.5 ,11.'F ' Ff'755f'3.f MICHAEL JOHNSTON PUTZEL ..Max,, Born September 16, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1955 RAzou 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Varsity Fencing 3. New Haven Dartmouth North Carolina Hamilton RONALD ALLAN RIPPS ..R0n,, Born May 6, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1955 Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 45 I. V. Football 4 I. V. Baseball 25 Clee Club 2, 3, 4. New Haven Hamilton Tufts V if M f ' l s as 4714 WILLIAM DAVID ROTH Bill Born june 1, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Literary Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Chess Club 2, 35 Cum Laude Society 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 German Prize 2. New Haven Yale me . 'P , lp l O -li I wi if u po 'au BRUCE LOOMIS ROBBINS Bruce Born December 24, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1957 Autumn Leaves Committee 45 I. V. Soccer 45 Sci ence Club 2, 4. Fairfield Bates Bowdoin Clark CURTIS MICHAEL SAUER ..Cw,t,, Born January 6, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1957 Pantagraph 45 I. V. Football 2, 3g Varsity Football 45 History Club 8, 45 Class Ring Committee 39 Latin Prize 3, 45 Letter of Commendation for Merit Scholarship 45 Cum Laude 45 Cap and Gown Committee 4. Branford Yale ' '4f4p'3- IV ,L 4 as ' 'f 11,36 A-if l'o W 1- e 'A 'Wig Q Q 5 LQ! 4. xp, Y,..L. ll, f l' , i, X ,..,, I f -N , -- 5,1 V 12?P? '.: ' . 1 . 5135 S ' -urxuvwsuvnxvl 4 'N' ,fig -fs ff-gg :lt t'l'V ? if ARTHUR WILLIAM ROURKE Big City Wef' Born October 8, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1958 junior Prom Committee 35 J. V. Soccer 4g Debate Club 4g Science Club 4. Old Saybrook Amherst Pomona xy l l ff 1 l ROBERT AARON SCHPERO Bobs, Born November 23, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Swcctllcart Swing Committee 2, I. V. Soccer 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4, Maroon Key 2, 3, Class Ring Committee Chairman 3. Derby Yale Wesleyan Tufts ANDREW SCHWARTZ ..Egg,, Born January 11, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1954 RAZOR 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. Soccer 2, 35 Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Cum Laude Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, journeyman's Award 3. Woodbridge Harvard RAE 'W 2 . A X- 295 W If i5 CLINTON BARTEAU SCOBLE, IR. Scobes', Born September 3, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Com- mittee 45 Pantagraplz Editor-in-Chief 45 J. V. Foot- 2, 35 Varsity Football 45 Maroon Key 2, 3, 4 Vice-President and Secretary 4g History Club 4 A.F.S. Committee 3. Hamden Williams 7 PETER SETLOW Peter Potter Born june 1, 1944 Entered Hopkins 1957 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Soccer 4 I V Soccer 25 Glee Club 4, Debate Club 4 New Haven SVARTHMORE l x 9 ' i I f ,CA ' Jlfyjl Y WILLIAM PAUL SILBERBERC Bill Born November 7, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 I. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4, I. V. Basketball 3, Clee Club 4g Science Club 4. Woodbridge Duke Gift sr h' ,il S ...l- ' 1 H-. , . I 45132 W 0 Tufts Yale 63.4 i T N i THOMAS FLETCHER SEYMOUR, III Tom Born March 3, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Class President 44 Executive Committee 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Autumn Leaves Committee 45 Sweetheart Swing Com- mittee 2g Senior Prom Committee 4, RAZOR 2, 3, 45 News Editor 4, Pantagraph 4, I. V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 45 History Club 35 Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Harmonaires 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Woodbridge Dartmouth Princeton DAVID EDWARD EDISON SLOANE Dave Born January 19, 1943 Entered Hopkins 1957 Class Gift Committee 45 RAZOR 3, 4g Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 45 History Club 45 Debate Club 45 Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 4. New Haven Wesleyan 1,11 fb ' . ' 5s , 1 an uw ww -f-:EJ , A ii' ' I ig ,ii '51 .Ji W t 1 I 1 li 1' 1 l V il Q A il ' il U 9 if ,. V S GEORGE SIMCOE Spider Born April 2, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Varsity Soccer Manager 45 Varsity Fencing Manu ger 3. Hamden Florida Southern -1-if 'Elm 'W ,ig ,-:P f S sf- ll' li' l l If-g-'E v ' wa .cl li' ll l PAUL LYNVVOOD STAGG K'Paulus', Born August 19, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1955 Autumn Leaves Committee 45 Witches Hour Com mittee 3g Pantagraph 45 Varsity Basketball Mana ger 4g I. V. Basketball Manager 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 4g Science Club 4. New Haven Hamilton Tufts Clark MICHAEL HENRY STEIN ulndiani' Born August 2.8, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1956 Class Gift Committee Chairman 4g Junior Prom Committee 3g Pantagraph 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4g I. V. Basketball 25 History Club 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Science Club 3g National Society Colonial Daughters Medal 24 New Haven Swarthmore lil all A ' WMS Miko ffl! -zxmwrllf: WX cqjgfmiwrw x 177' '3' LQX Zlxlxiii if ,' -I .. WV. ff fi Q fel' li X l 5 l Ill 4 Il H71 N ,f I DAVID KOUNTZE STURGES Davey Born July 30, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1957 Rixxon 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Debate Club 4. Southport Bowdoin Kenyon DOUGLAS BUSHNELL SUCHER Zach Born Iuly 14, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Chairman 25 Senior Prom Committee 4, Co-chairman 45 Student Council 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Track 45 Varsity Fencing 2, 35 J. V. Foot- ball 25 J. V. Track 2, 35 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Har- monaires 45 Maroon Key 2, 3, 45 Savitt Award Football 4. Hamden Stetson fu.. 81 ,I W fx , ix .- 5 S J 'fb V E. 2 STEPHEN ANTHONY WELCH ..T0ny,, Born April 29, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1954 Class Gift Committee 45 RAZOR 3, 45 Pantagraph 45 History Club 3, 4, President 45 Debate Club 45 Cum Laude Society 45 Semi-Finalist National Merit Scholarship 4. Pine Orchard Reed Swarthmore 1 5 J ay , 1 , ' VE golf - 5 :QQ 5 '35, A ' F - 5 . H5 . 5., . 410 N if ' RICHARD ALLEN THOMAS, IR. Richie Born November 1, 1941 Entered Hopkins 1956 Class Gift Committee 45 Witches Hour Committee 3, Chairman 35 Sweetheart Swing Committee 25 Varsity Football 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 35 I. V. Baseball 25 Maroon Key Society 2, 3, 4. Hamden Babson Drake GRAHAM FORD WILSON Clcc Club 3, Club 3, 45 Prizc C3rdJ Prizc 3. HillIlLlL'll Crackcrsi' Born October 22, 1942 Entcrcd Hopkins 1954 45 Culn Laude Socicty National High Scllool 35 Edgar M. Babbitt fc, . M- Q 'ifyl E.. 3, 45 Science Matlicinatics Mathematics Stanford Harvard Duke X X X K ii W xi I JULES S. WERNICK Jules Born September 27, 1942 Entcrcd Hopkins 1954 Swcctllcart Swing Connnittcc 25 Pantzlgraph 45 Varsity Socccr 2, 45 I. V. Socccr 35 Maroon Kcy Society 2, 3, 4. Orange U. of Pennsylvania Rutgers Clark . i,:'5Q i.2 ' L' vt . 1 Y efilutw 'tlllq ,vftlkj 'f ,, R 7? 'Ally I ir 1 ROBERT CIBLING WILSON ..B0b,. Born May 25, 1942 Entered Hopkins 1955 Puntagraph 45 Clee Club Pianist 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4. New Haven Wooster Kalamazoo Denison CLASS HISTORY As we look back into the years we have spent at Hopkins, most of us now are amazed at the speed with which our time here has passed, for it seems not long ago that those of us who remain from that original First Form class which entered Hopkins in 1954 were beginning our first days at this school. Destined to graduate on the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the school, this First Form class indeed had a reputation to create, and now of the forty-nine students who were in this first class, only twenty-six remain, yet all of us cherish memories of our years at Hopkins. On our first day we were shocked, as had been many classes before us, by a spelling test which Miss Carver gave usg despite similar blows, we were generally pleased with our new school and with the fact that we were the largest classtthat the school had ever had. Although we were working harder than we had ever worked before, there were pleasant occurrences which broke the tedium of school work. Nobody has forgotten the time when Mr. Lenz narrowly escaped falling out of the window in Room 40, while there are still many who remember the notorious episode and unpleasant aftermath that resulted when Section I-A boycotted a Saturday session. Of course, our first speech in Junior Assembly scared every one of us, and the thought that we had to continue this torture throughout our years in the Junior School was little encouragement. After we had been in school several months, we choose Dave Kushlan as our class President, Tom Seymour as Vice-President, and Tony Welch as Secretary-Treasurer. 58 The following year we distinguished ourselves academically by placing a high percentage of the class on the honor roll, socially with large attendance at dances, and athletically by providing the core of most the Junior School teams. In the Third Form we were the leaders of the Junior School and with the aid of the Proctors' Club presented several dances, the annual Parents' Night which we conducted was, as always, a success. On the field, Tim Buxton was seen on the varsity soccer team, and, in the spring, he and Steve Feinstein were playing varsity tennis. Led by President Steve Feinstein, Vice-President ,Tony Doob, and Secre- tary-Treasurer Clint Scoble, the class not only was the guide of the junior School, but seemed to have a great deal of promise for the following year when it would enter the Senior School. As Fourth Formers we were again led by Steve Feinstein, with Tom Seymour, Clint Scoble, and Dave Kushlan as Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively, Kimberly, Lee, and Cott, were our Student Council representatives. This year we greatly aided the Varsity teams with every team having at least one member from the Fourth Form on it. Continuing our academic success, we had many members on the Honor an Roll. Socially, the Sweetheart Swing , whose chairman was Doug Sucher, proved to be a highly successful dance. Graduating into our Fifth Form year we began to worry about college, for we not only had to begin to choose our college choices, but also had to take the Merit Scholarship Examinations and the College Boards. Yet there was still enough time to take a very active part in all phases of school life. The familiar group of students was still leading the class: Steve Feinstein was President, john Kimberly Vice-President, Clint Scoble Secretary, and john English Treasurer, while Tom Seymour was Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council with Steve Bachman, Doug Sucher, and Tim Buxton as our repre-sentatives to this organization. In the fall we presented the Witches Hour Dance, while the Spring heralded the Junior Prom, which was the best Hopkins dance in 299 years. But the year was filled with unexpected occurrences: our representatives in Mr. Wrigley's Chemistry Classes gave him little, if any, peace, and the annual Science Fair was distinguished by Steve Po1lard's alligator which escaped into the woods outside the athletic buildings and has not been seen since. In 1959 the final year arrived, and we became the much-publicized class of 1960. Yet the year was not entirely enjoyable, for we had to worry about college acceptance, while the menace of the dreaded Senior Speech was never totally absent from our minds. The increased work was nevertheless eased by the various activities in which the class played a leading part. The History, Debate, Literary, and Science Clubs were all aided and augmented by members of our class, while the majority of the athletic teams were captained by our classmates. As the first Sixth Form class to occupy the new Lovell Hall we naturally felt a tremendous pride in this building which was a fine celebration of the three hundredth anniversary of the school, and the Sixth Form Lounge in Lovell Hall was very well-appreciated. Scholastically we continued as we had throughout our years at Hopkinsg Tony Welch, Billy Roth, and Andy Schwartz became Merit Scholarship Finalists, and the class continued to distinuish itself on the Honor Roll. For the last time the class was governed by President Tom Seymour, Vice-President Steve Feinstein, Secretary Clint Scoble, and Treasurer Walt Macauley. john Kimberly, as President of the Student Council, ably led the school, while the Sixth Form sent John English, Steve Bachman, Tim Buxton, and Doug Sucher to serve under him. The Senior Prom, as the last activity of the class, was the best Hopkins dance in 300 years and was enjoyed immensely by everyone. But there was certainly sadness in leaving the school which had, for most of us, occupied such a large and significant part of our youth. We had been the tercentenary class and we all hoped that we had deserved the title and the privilege. Although these years at Hopkins will be soon to a large extent simply memories, we can never forget that Hopkins has trained us and led us and that we all owe a great debt of gratitude to her. 59 2' I Done Most for Hopkins Best Dressed Mad Car Jockey First to Get Married ,,..,, ,..,. S eymour, Blggest Woman Hater .. ......,....,... ., Cheapest ...,,...,...,..... ...., Pearl of Beauty ...,., ..... Class Wolf .......,.........,.,.,...,.,...,... Thinks He Is Biggest Snowman ...... .... 60 HALL O Morrell Welch Geiger Monde Sucher Brown 73 Biggest Sponger Biggest Drag With Faculty NL' 'E 1 ' I' 1 1 5 I' N X 0 To 1 ' O Of , .Q Q. ... I f C, ' NFAMY Says Least, Thinks Most ,,... ...,. S auer, Madsen Says Most, Thinks Least ...... ......... D eMayo Best Athelete .......,.......... .... G froerer In Worst With Faculty ..... ,,..,.4............,..,,.. D eMayo Biggest Social Light ....... .... M acauley, Perelmutter Thinks He Is .......... ..,...,.................. Ge iger 61 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Mike Stein leaves his cool parties to the Indians. john Kimberly leaves his Ivy boots to jack Carroll. Dave Sturges bequeaths his athletic prowess to Ron Wilmore, who needs it. Tom Seymour vulenteers his knowledge of Roberts' Rules of Order to Mr. Denoyon. John English leaves Sea-Hunt to Lloyd Bridges, and his censored stamp to next y'ear's Pantagraph staff. Al Goldbecker leaves his exquisitely tailored clothes to Don Wilkenson. Doug Sucher leaves his dog-catching gear to Steve Ross. Mike Putzel bequeaths the rest of his car to Bob Dow. Walt Macauley leaves his ring to another lucky girl. Pete Morrell leaves his valley curl to Mr. Heath. The Valley boys leave for civilization. The Clique leaves Tim Buxton bewildered. Bill Roth leaves his Sonnets to anyone who can understand them. Jules Wemick leaves his stereophonic southem drawl to Tex Clarke. The Young Philosophers leave their liberal tendencies to Mr. Raynor. The Sixth Form leaves its elaborate caste system to the Hindus, who have a lot to learn. Lastly, the Sixth Form leaves. 62 Xx-k ' xt: ,sk 5 w w ix J X its sw WE 'W-1 CLASSES E i s s is wg, dm, J r f, ff :rf H ,Q nf? 'V Qif fl 1 , K: ii M -:1 Am - - . A XXX. SWE, X 1 , mem.- -Q N .S xx.' 112- 5 .xx.. gx '- , X f , my wh ,Lite iv' ' in x , 15,2 H . M 4 V4 if 4 ww ', fgfygr ,J W A .V,f SOCCER First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Paladine, mgr., Bakke, Carlson, Bachman, Kimberly, capt., Buxton, Setlow Rourke Seymour, Schpcro, Haskell, Brand, Billings, Madsen, Pollard. Schwartz, Kittredge, Murphy, Feinstein, Geiger, Wernick, Onsager, Mr. Pull coach m H.G:S. 5 - Avon Old Far S H.G.S Suffield 2 H.G.S. 3 - Kingswood 2 H.G.S. Trinity Pawlin H.G.S. 2 - Milford Prep 1 H.G.S. Taft 5 H.G.S. 3 - Choate 2 H.G.S Canterbury 0 H.G.S - Westminster 0 H.G.S Loomis 2 H.G.S. 2 - Gunnery 4 Won 8 - Lost 3 SOCCER REVIEW This year's edition of the Hopkins Soccer Team compiled a good 8-3 record, although we lost two theoretically easy,' games to Taft, 5-4, and to Gunnery, 4-2. The team was sporadic in its play. When we had genuine desire, we played strong soccer, but we were also overconfident on occasion. This was the most experienced squad that Mr. Paul had coached, and we had every hope of success as we began the season. Our first game was at home with Avon Old Farms. This was perhaps our hottest game as we overwhelmed a good Avon squad 5-0. Tim Buxton and Steve Feinstein each scored twice, and Fred Carlson scored a picture goal on a beautiful center from wing Pete Setlow. We then opposed arch-rival Kingswood and won 3-2, with Buxton and Feinstein scoring key goals in front of a large Kingswood Fathers' crowd. 70 The team was somewhat overconfident as we began the Milford Prep home encounter, but we were soon jolted into the realization that thc opposition was not going to play dead for us. Milford hustled and scrapped all the way, and it took a clutch goal by Buxton with only five seconds left in overtime to win for the Maroon, 2-1. Our next clash was with Choate, on the Blue and Goldis home field. We always have had great desire to beat Choate, and this year was no exception to the rule. VVith Murphy, Feinstein, and Buxton scoring, and Bakke, Bachman, and Pollard holding up the defense, we won before a 'large crowd 3-2. After our conquest of Choate, we looked forward to an easy game with Westminster at home. Once again we were wrong, for they held us scoreless until overtime when Buxton netted the lone goal in a 1-0 victory. Captain john Kimberly kept the team hustling, Hans Onsager led the defense, and goalie Harvey Geiger rolled up his second shutout of the season. We were now in contention for the Western New England Preparatory School Soccer League title with a 5-0 league record. We next mct Suffield, the team we had to beat to insure the championship. However, a slow Hopkins start told the story, as Suffield made two quick first period goals stand up for a 2-0 victory. Smarting from this defeat we met Trinity Pawling on a rainy, soggy day in New York. In this game, Kimberly and Buxton scored from close in, and Jules Wernick booted a goal from his halfback position to sew up the 3-0 win. We then played our worst game of the season against Taft. Taft had lost seven straight contests coming into this game, and we felt assured of a Hopkins triumph. However, overconfidence cost us dearly as we blew a 4-2 lead in the fourth quarter and wound up on the short end of a 5-4 final score. Buxton scored twice in this game. We then crunched Canterbury easily 4-0. Leading the attack was Dunc Murphy, who scored a picture goal on a breakaway, and Mark Kittredge, who played his usual strong game at halfback. Facing his team's elimination from the league with a 5-1 record, Mr. Paul scheduled a game for us with Loomis, the loop leaders. We played a strong defensive game, with Tom Seymour and Bachman playing well at fullback, and Bakke and Bob Schpero playing an inspired game at halfback. We made our offensive strikes pay off with Buxton netting three times, winning 4-2. CWe eventually finished third in the league behind Suffield and latecomer Deerfieldl. Going into our last wame we were riding high with an 8-2 win-lost record and were confident that we would win number nine easily against Gunnery. Once again we were halted by a scrapov Washington squad, losing 4-2. When Buxton scored the first Maroon goal he set a new team record for total goals scored, but this record failed to afford any consolation to the team. Andy Schwartz netted a goal in this game also. This season's record was very satisfactory on the whole. The team was red-hot at times and won several games by sheer hustle. Buxton led the scorers with the impressive total of fifteen goals. With only two letter- xnen returning, prospects for next year would seem to be weak, but led by captain-elect Mark Kittredge and a strong lineup of good jayvees, the 1960 booters should do very well. 71 FOOTBALL First Row: Cottrell, Clarke, Brown, Macauley, Sucher, capt., English, Scoble, Conte, Coldbecker, Sauer. Second Row: Peck, mgr., Carroll, St. Clair, Ross, Monde, Cashman, Adams, Cott, Johnson, mgr. Third Row: Mr. O'Connor, coach, Mr. Brown, coach, Nowak, Fay, Clarke, Scaramella, Wilmore, Lee, Mr. B. Erich, coach. H.G.S. 0 - Trinity Pawling 2 H.G.S. 8 - Canterbury 6 H.G.S. 14 - Kingswood 0 H.G.S. 22 - Wooster 6 H.G.S. 54 - Silliman College 0 H.G.S. 20 - Gunnery 0 H.G.S. 32 - Milford Prep 0 Won 6 - Lost 1 FOOTBALL REVIEW The outlook for the 1959 season was very promising with twelve returning lettermen and several good prospects in sight. Not only was this optimism fulfilled, but the team produced the best defensive record at Hopkins since 1989, and the best defensive record in Connecticut this year. This was a hard fought effort all year winning six of the seven contests for injuries plagued many of the players. Captain Doug Sucher, Jack Carroll and Curt Sauer were out three to four games with torn ligaments in their knees after the opening encounter. John English and Walt Macauley had slight concussions, and Phil Nowak suffered a knee injury, but luckily for the team, in the last game of the season. The season opened on a disheartening note in a rough and exciting game as the Hilltoppers lost to Trinity-Pawling in New York 2-0, the only score coming as a result of a safety. Opening game jitters for both sides caused many fumbles. Halfbacks Ron Wilmore and Bob Adams shone brightly picking up big yardage, but their efforts were thwarted by fumbles. Stalwart defensive play by Cary Clarke, Jack Carroll, and john English prevented the New Yorkers from tallying. Not until the fourth quarter when the Hilltoppers stopped a Pawling attack on their own two yard line were they in serious trouble, and then the safety occurred. 72 The following Saturday found the Maroon against archrival Kingswood on the Wyvern's field playing before a Parentls Day crowd. Led by the two-touchdown performance of Ron Wilmore, one a spectacular ninety yard jaunt, they trampled their opponents 14-0. Hopkins tallied in the first quarter as Wilmore broke loose on his cross-country run, assisted on a nice block by Bob Adams. Wilmore again tallied in the second period on a two yard plunge. The Maroon and Grey played fine defensive ball as they repeatedly drove back the Wyverns deep in their own territory, and, led by Clint Scoble, harrassed the opposing backs all day, especially in the second half when Kingswood was trying to put on a rally. Also outstanding were Walt Macauley and defensive Captain John Cottrell. In their next encounter, the Hilltoppcrs completely overran an outmanned Sillinjan College of Yale 54-0. Each of the seven touchdowns was scored by a different member of the squad with Ron Wilmore and Charlie Brown leading the offensive charge. Each scored on runs of fifty and sixty yards, and both figured in at least 28 of the points through touchdown passes and P.A.T. Also included in the pointmaking were-Gary Clarke on a 40 yard pass play from Brown and a two point P.A.T., Tom Scaramella and Gordie Cott on runs of three and five yards respectively, Bob Fay on a 35 yard reverse play, and John Cottrell's two P.A.T. Shining brightly too, were the offensive linemen who opened up the big holes. John Cottrell and Fifth Formers Steve Ross and Stillman St. Clair broke through to preserve the second consecutive shutout. Hard driving defensive play sparked the combine to an 8-6 uphill victory over previously unbeaten Canter- bury. Avenging their only loss by the Double Blue last year, the array were hard pressed by fumbles in the first half which led to Cantcrbury's score. The second half was all Hopkins as Ron Wilmore and Gary Clarke teamed up to send the Maroon into victory. Putting on a sustained drive on his own twenty, Wilmore chalked up the big yardage. With the ball on the twelve, Gary Clarke received a flat pass and outran the defenders to the goal line. Ron Wilmore then tallied the all important P.A.T. for triumph. De- fensive standouts Walt Macauley, Doug Sucher and John Cottrell kept the lead in tact. ln a quickly scheduled game with Wooster Academy, the varsity contingent conquered their adversaries 22-6, only the second touchdown scored against them. Spirited line play' and the running of Ron Wilmore who scored all three touchdowns paved the way. A wet field made running conditions slippery in the first half, but the Hilltoppers dug in and outhustled the opposition in the final canto. Quarterback Phil Nowak called a good game, picking the strategic plays to perfection, while Mario Conte, Curt Sauer and john English anchored the Maroon and Grey forward Wall. Gunnery was the next victory for the squad, as they beat the Washington team 20-0. For the second successive week they played under a steady downpour, but this did not seem to bother the backs as they ran roughshod over the opposing linemen. Bob Adams, a Fourth Form standout at fullback all season, broke through on a 60 yard touchdown jaunt, his only score of the season. Also outstanding were john English and Bob Fay who took over for the injured Ron Wilmore and did a commendable job along with jack Carroll and Alan Goldbecker on defense. 73 The season ended as the culmination of one of the finest seasons in several years in the school history. Playing spirited ball the whole game, the Hilltoppers whitewashed Milford Prep 32-0. Crisp blocking and hard tackling proved the difference as they completely overpowered their foes. Fleet halfback Ron Wilmore bowled over the weaker lineman and scored all five touchdowns in a phenomenal performance, while sub- stitute Fred Auletta played an outstanding quarterbacking job for the injured Phil Nowak, spearheading the various goalline drives. Fine defensive play by Walt Macauley, Clint Scoble and Steve Ross preserved the Maroon's fourth shutout of the year. The Hilltoppers ended with a 6-1 slate, the best behind the 1949 undefeated season. Against all seven opponents, the team permitted passes and the were played in offense tailied defensive team allowed only fourteen points to be scored against them. Not since the 1939 but thirteen points, has a squad allowed so few points. Both touchdowns came as a result of other two points on a safety. Another interesting sidelight is that out of the seven games, four constant rain, showing the combine was also a good wet weather team. Statistically the twenty-two T. D.'s, and eleven two point P.A.T. for a total of 156 points. Individually, Ron Wilmore scored 78 points, exactly half the team's total. Although no records were broken, this year's team should be congratulated on its spirited play and fine teamwork. Post season awards saw Captain Doug Sucher win the Savitt Sportmanship Award and twenty-three boys win major letters, of which eleven will be returning next year. Three of the four starting backfield will be back next year and will be the strongest spot of the combine. Superior Forth Form quarterback Phil Nowak who guided the team to its exceptional season along with Forth Former Bob Adams at fullback will anchor these positions. Fifth Former Ron Wilmore will remain at his highscoring halfback slot and Fred Auletta will aid at the QB post. Four veteran linemen will also be returning, with the guard spot being the only possible weakness due to graduation. Ably leading the team will be Captain-elect jack Carroll, a strong and bruising linebacker. 74 BASKETBALL H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S. H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S Left to Right: Stagg, mgr., Cott, Chirgwin, Carroll, Feinstein, Stein, Kimberly, capt., Ross Brown, Wilmorc, Scaramella, Cfroerer, Mr. Brown, coach. Trinity Pawling 38 Canterbury 35 Hand High 22 Alumni 42 Kingswood 46 Milford Prep 37 St. Mary's 33 Notre Dame 64 Choate 56 Gunnery 42 H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S. H.C.S. H.C.S H.C.S. H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S Won 15 - Lost 4 BASKETBALL REVIEW Choate 35 Hopkins Academy 35 Cheshire Academy 42 Taft 33 Amity High 48 Kingswood 43 Suffield 49 Hotchkiss 43 Belmont Hills 52 With their well-balanced starting five, bolstered by an unusually strong bench, the 1959-1960 edition of the Hopkins basketball team again went all the way to the finals of the New England Prep School Invatational Tournament only to be defeated by a powerful Belmont Hills team, at the Tufts College Gymnasium in Boston The fifteen games won by the team this year set a new school record for victories. 75 In the season's opener, Hopkins defeated Trinity' Pawling 55 to 38, with Mike Stein leading all scorers with 15 points. The netmen then swamped their next two opponents, Canterbury and Hand High, by respec- tive scores of 63-35 and 77-22. Captain John Kimberly garnered 20 points in the Canterbury encounter. Stein, followed closely by Cordon Cott, was high scorer in the Hand game. On December 30, the alumni, sporting such stars as John jenkins of Providence, and Billy Oldakowski of Yale, invaded the cage and lost a hard-fought game by the score of 54-42. Hopkins' Fifth F ormers, Ron Wilmore, Steve Ross, and Jack Carroll, shone, scoring 14, 12, and 10 points respectively. Travelling up to Kingswood, the cagers defeated their scrappy arch-rivals in a thrilling come-from-behind finish, 50-46. Kimberly paced the team with 14 points. Stein had 13, and Ross 11. Paced by Kimberly's 21 points, the hoopsters romped to a 70-37 victory on the winner's home court. A scrappy, but undermanned St. Mary's club was defeated 58-33, extending the Hilltoppers' unbeaten streak to seven in a row. Stein, Wilmore, and Ross led the winners, scoring 13, 12, and 11 points respectively. In a duel of unbeatens, Notre Dame squeaked out a 64-59 victory over Hopkins before an overflow crowd in the losers' gym. The contest was hard fought, and the outcome was in doubt right up to the final buzzer. Hopkins dominated play in the first half, and was sporting a 29-23 lead at intermission. The third canto was nip and tuck, Stein's bucket at the buzzer giving the home forces a 47-46 lead. Hurt by the departure of high- scorer Stein and Ron Wilmore via the foul route, the netmen were overpowered and defeated. Stein, with 17, Ross, with 15, and Kimberly, with 12 led Hopkins in the scoring department. The Green Knights subsequently went on to finish third in the New England Schoolboy Tournament. Bouncing back from the previous defeat, the hoopsters knocked off a tall Choate squad 58-56, in a thrilling doubleovertime, sudden-death encounter, on a 20-foot one-hander by Kimberly, who led all scorers with sixteen points. Charlie Brown led the team to a 53-42 overtime victory over Gunnery by scoring 21 points. Iourneying to Choate, Hopkins, with Stein leading the way with 19 points, played good possession ball and came out on top 47-35. In an exhibition game with Hopkins Academy from Hadley Mass., played as part of the year-long tercentenary celebration, the Hilltoppers emerged victorious by a score of 57-35. The team then defeated Cheshire Academy 55-42. 76 Avenging last year's defeat, the netmen toppled Taft 47-33. Stein was high point man with 14, followed by Ross with 12. Amity High then upset a heavily-favored Hopkins five in the final minutes 48-42. Paced by Steve Ross' 20 points, Hopkins gained a 57-43 triumph over Kingswood in the final home game of the season. A hot-shooting Suffield team eked out a 49-47 victory over Hopkins in the regular season finale for both teams. In a semi-final contest of the New England tourney with Hotchkiss, played at the Kingswood gym in West Hartford, Hopkins exploded in the final period and won 51-43. Stein paced all scorers with 1g points, while Kimberly chipped in with 11. Travelling to Boston during the worst snowstorm ever to hit that city, the team lost a heartbreaker to tall, powerful Belmont Hills. A poor first quarter hurt the Hilltoppers, as Belmont Hills forged to a 12-8 lead. At the half, the Boston club was still ahead 29-25. Kimberly, hitting on some pretty outside jump shots, helped to pull Hopkins into the lead at the end of the third canto, 44-41. Kimberly fouled out early in the fourth quarter and Belmont Hills regained the lead. With seven seconds to play, Charlie Brown sank a jump shot to narrow the lead to two points. With two seconds remaining, Hopkins regained possession of the ball, and Mike Stein sank a 15-foot hook shot at the buzzer. However, it was ruled that Stein's effort came afterthe buzzer, and the basket was disallowed, the team los ing by a score of 52-50. Stein led the team with 14 points, followed closely by Kimberly and Ross with 12 each. The game was aired over a local radio station. Stein led the tournament scorers with 32 points, Kimberly chipping in with 23. Stein paced Hopkins in scoring, tallying 231 points, for a 13 point per-game average. Ross was second with 213 points and a 12 point average, and Kimberly followed with 177 points for an 11 point average. The team averaged 58,1 points per game, while allowing only 41.8. Wes Gfroerer was elected to receive the Savitt sports- manship award. Although seven men are graduating-Kimberly, Stein, Gfroerer, Cott, Chirgwin, Feinstein and Brown-the outlook for next year would seem to be very bright, with captain-elect Boss, Wilmore, Carroll, Clarke, and Scaramella expected to lead next year's squad. However, Coach Ed Brown is leaving next year to study Biology at the University of North Carolina, and it is certain that he will be sorely missed. 77 HOCKEY First Row: Mr. Richardson, coach, Auletta, Bachman, Goldbecker, Bakke, capt., Merkt, Crane Kittredge. Second Row: Zallinger, mgr., Michell, Denne, Buxton, Monde, Thim, Connolly, Ziff, mgr. H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S. 1 - Amity 5 2 - Loomis 3 3 - Gunnery 9 0 - Taft I. V. 3 2 - Trinity Pawling Won 3 - Lost 6 HOCKY REVIEW H.C.S. H.C.S H.C.S H.C.S. - Choate I. V. 5 -- Cheshire Academy - South Kent 3 - Canterbury 4 Through sporting an unimpressive won-lost record, the Hopkins hockey team enjoyed a fruitful campaign The fact that the team had more games than practices explains the mediocre record. However, toward the end of the season when the team was playing two or three games per week, obvious improvement was noted from game to game. The records show that the pucksters won three of their last four games in this stretch 78 The Hilltoppers took on Amity Regional in the Arena in the first game of the season and received a 5-1 drubbing. The game was sloppy throughout, and only a third period counter by Fred Auletta saved Hopkins from an embarrassing shutout. A highly touted Loomis team was the next opponent for the Maroon and Grey. The pucksters played surprisingly well and almost upset Loomis but eventually succomed by a 3-2 count. Auletta and Al Gold- becker scored for Hopkins with Steve Bachman assisting on both goals. The Gunnery game was next on the schedule. This was the worst game played all year. Captain Bill Bakke provided the only bright moments for Hopkins in the 9-3 pasting, netting twice and assisting on Auletta's goal. Next on the list came the undefeated Taft J. V. Taft proved why they were undefeated by disposing of the Hilltoppers, 3-0. The team played one of its better games, led by goalie Mark Kittredge, who looked good on numerous occasions. The pucksters felt that they could easily thwart their next adversaries, the Choate I. V., and thereby break their four game losing streak. However, overco nfidence was the chief factor leading to a resounding 5-1 loss at the hands of Choate. Dixon Markt scored the lone tally for Hopkins. The next game resulted in the first Hopkins win. The team dominated Cheshire Academy throughout, outshooting them 30-10, but in the final analysis were lucky to nip the Cats 3-2 in overtime. George Thim scored the overtime goal for the win. Hopkins played well again in their next encounter, against South Kent, but went down to defeat, 3-2. Merkt and Auletta scored for Hopkins after the home team had gone into a 2-0 lead, but a tainted South Kent shot late in the game spelled defeat for the visitors. Showing their strongest offense of the year, the Hilltoppers rolled to a 6-4 victory over a scrappy Canterbury squad. Merkt, Auletta, and Gildbecker scored in the first period, Bakke in the second, and Merkt again and Bachman in the third. Bachman's blueline score made the count 6-2 for Hopkins, but Canterbury rallied vainly to close the gap. Good teamplay was the highnote of the icemen's final game of the season, a fine 2-0 shutout over Trinity-Pawling. Merkt and Phil Crane netted for Hopkins and Mark Kittredge played a strong game in the goal, ringing up his first shutout of the year. Fred Auletta led the team in scoring, with Dixon Merkt second and Captain Bill Bakke third. Led by captain-elect Auletta, the team should be strong since only three lettermen are lost by graduation. 79 SWIMMING H.G.S H.G.S H.G.S H.G.S. H.G.S H.G.S First Row: Poverman, Beeson, Geenty, Fucci, Lee, Guest, Edwards, Lowman, Petrillo. , Second Row: Krupp and Milnc, mgrs., Sloane, Brand, Cashman, Clarke, capt., Green, Burke, Caldwell, Nowak, Mr. B. Erich, coach. Westminister 35 Wilbur Cross 31 Cheshire 63 Trinity Pawling 46 Hamden 40 Stratford 55 SEASON'S RECORD: Won 4 - Lost 5 80 H.G.S. 37 - Yale Frosh 86 H.G.S. - Suffield 26 H.G.S. 29 - Canterbury 58 H.G.S. 41 - Avon 45 CISSAC - held at Trinity - H.G.S Finished sixth. Myg9ww-f--fawn. 17:-:ww - ,, SWIMMING REVIEW Participating under the periennal handicap of not having their own pool, the Maroon and Grey tankers compiled a mediocre three and five record. Throughout the year outstanding performances were tumed in by Capt. Gary Clarke, who was this year's high scorer, and Andy Green, next year's leader and second in total points this season. The season got off to an auspicious start with a defeat of Westminister, a team Hopkins had not beaten in ten years. First place wins were garnered by Capt. Clarke, Green, Phil Nowak, and John Beeson, as well as wins in the two medly races. The final score was 51-35. The tankers then dunked Wilbur Cross by the score of 45-31, with Clarke, Green, Nowak, and Dave Sloane copping their specialties. Following this meet were back-to-back losses to Cheshire and Trinity Pawling to even our slate at 2-2. Undaunted, the natators came back to upset a strong Hamden team by the score of 45-40. Two disqualifications in the last two events proved costly to the losers. ' In the second half of the season, Stratford, a periennal power, swamped the Hilltoppers. A triangular meet was next in line with the Yale Frosh and Suffield. Andy Green touched out his opponent in the final relay to give our mermen second place. The F rosh won meet in easy fashion. Following a loss to Canterbury, the tankers opposed Avon. The meet went down down to the last relay, where Green was touched out by a fraction of a second. Final tabulation saw Avon ahead 45-41. In the final showing of the season, members of the season, members of the team participated in the annual CISSAC held at Trinity. One school record was established this year, and that was by Capt. Gary Clark, who set mark of 2:00 in the individual medly. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Bud Erich, the outlook for next year is very promising. The nucleus of the squad will be formed by Captain-elect Green, Phil Nowak, Dick F ucci, and John Beeson. We wish them' the best of luck in next year,s competition. 81 WRESTLING First Row: Kieckhefer, mgr., Perkins, Fischer, Adams, Murphy, capt., Fay, Latimer, Peck, Mr. H. Erich, coach. Second Row: Heroy, McAleer, Delfini, St. Clair, Cole, Baldwin, Rudin. H.G.S. 3 - Gunnery 41 H.G.S. 21 - Kingswood I. V. 21 H.G,S. 16 - Trinity Pawling 20 WRESTLING REVIEW This year an ancient sport-wrestling-made its first appearance on the Hill. Due to lack of interest and competion for the fencers, wrestling was decided upon as a replacement. Coached by Mr. Herbert Erich, the inexperience of the Varsity grapplers rapidly diminished, and marked improvement was seen in each boy. Expensive mats were obtained by the Athletic Department at the outset of the season and were set up in the former fencing room. 82 ' i ii In their first encounter of the season, the wrestlers were thumped by a powerful Gunnery team, 41-3. John Fischer, wrestling in the 167-pound class, was the only winner for Hopkins. Meeting the Kingswood I. V.'s in their next match, the matmen tied their rivals, 21-21. Decisioning their men in this first home contest were Capt. Dune Murphy and captain-elect Stillman St. Clair. Fourth Formers Bob Adams, Herb Perkins and Fisher also won their matches. Led by Steve Peck and Rom Delfini, the grapplers lost a close decision to Trinity-Pawling by the score of 20-16. T. P. won the last four matches to gamer this victory, as the Maroon led throughout the entire match. High-point men for the Varsity this year were Fisher with eight points, followed closely by Murphy with six. The team in its first year was led vary ably by Coach Erich and Captain Murphy. Mr. Erich spent countless hours with team trying to compensate inexperience with conditioning and fundamental skills No one can deny the fine job he did, as he had to jump an impressive hurdle in organizing his team. This was a hard assignment well done by a fine coach, and a determined squad. Captain Murphy, although sustaining a knee injury in the last half of the season, led with a great dexterity the participants in the new sport this year. He was not only well-liked and appreaciated for his fine effort by his teammates, as shown by his captaincy, but also by his coach, whom he helped in inumerable ways. Murph never missed practise, regardless of injury. Truly a fine coach and captain combination occurred for the first year of the infant sport. . Although their record of 0-2-1 was not an impressive one, Coach Erich feels that the experience the boys received and the spirit they showed in participating was an excellent foundation for what definitely promises to be an ever-growing sport in every respect at Hopkins. The team was composed of two Sixth Fonners and the rest were Fifth and Fourth Formers. These retuming letterman should bolster the squad immensely, and Mr. Erich reviews the prospects for a winning season next year. At any rate, if this year is any indication of what is to come in the future, then an undefeated season is not far off. Best of luck to the team next year, and in the years to come. 1 w 83 Wm BASEBALL First Row: D'Olier, mgr., Taylor, Nowak, Scaramella, Wilmore Auletta, Ross. Second Row: Ripps, mgr., Bakke, Monde, Brown, capt., Cfroerer, Cashman, Setlow, Mr. Brown coach H.G.S. H.G.S. 11 H.C.S. 2 H.G.S H.G.S H.G.S H.G.S H.G.S. 1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Yale Frosh 6 Kent 8 Suffield 6 Milford Prep 4 Avon Old Farms 0 Kingswood Gunnery Trinity Pawling BASEBALL REVIEW H.C.S. H.G.S. H.G,S H.G.S H.G.S H.C.S. H.G.S Kingswood Canterbury Choate Loomis St. Mary's Hotchkiss Taft Although a strong nucleus of last year's combine were lost due to graduation, the 1960 edition has com piled a brief record of three wins and two losses. Sorely lost were the pitching of Bill Oldakowski and Frank Fowlkes, and the untimely injury of john Kimberly this year. However Bob Taylor, Steve Ross and Wes Cfroerer have more than adequately filled in the gops. 84 The season opened on a drab note as the Hilltoppers lost to the Yale Freshman 6-2. The Maroon scored first in the third inning when Fred Auletta walked and Captain Charlie Brown and Steve Ross hit back to back singles. However Yale exploded for five runs in the sixth to take the lead away for good. Wes Gfroerer and Bob Taylor pitched the opener, Gfroerer receiving the loss. Captain Brown was outstanding in defeat with two hits in three times at bat. Supported by a sensational thirteen hit attack, Coach Ed Brown's stalwarts evened their record as they downed Kent School 11-8. Trailing 3-0 entering the bottom of the fourth, the Maroon nine went around the entire batting order as they opened up for four mns. Doubles by juniors Fred Auletta and Steve Ross pro- vided the tallies. Three innings later they exploded for two more runs, collecting four hits and assuring the victory. Doubles by winning pitcher Wes Gfroerer and Steve Ross and singles by Bill Bakke and Charlie Brown fumished the markers. Gfroerer and Brown collected six hits between them, while Pete Setlow stood out with five walks in five times at the plate. The third encounter of the young season saw Suffield down the Hilltoppers 6-2. Combining a few hits and a couple of errors, Suffield tallied first and kept the lead. Wes Gfroerer pitch the .whole game for the losers, hurling well in spots but errors got him into trouble. The Hilltoppers scored their runs on back to back doubles by Gfroerer and Captain Charlie Brown. Hopkins again tumed to its winning ways by scuttling Milford Prep 6-4 in a home contest, called after six innings because of a prearranged curfew. Paced by the steady pitching of Wes Gfroerer who won his second game of the year and reliever Bob Taylor, the Maroon scored all their runs in the third inning while managing to get but two hits. Four walks, a wild pitch, and three errors by Milford accounted for the tallies. Errorless fielding by Hopkins, especially by Fourth Former Phil Nowak and Pete Setlow prevented any big scoring by their counterparts, along with the nine-strikeout pitching. Behind the brilliant and masterful, but heart-breaking one hit pitching of Fourth Fonner Bob Taylor, the Hilltoppers won its third game in five encounters by topping Avon Old Farms 5-0. Making his debut as a starter, Taylor went the distance while striking out 10 and walking two. The only safety was registered in the last inning with two outs and two strikes on the batter. The Maroon nine chalked up seven hits and were led by Tom Scaramella who had a perfect day at plate in three times at bat. Ron Wilmore was also outstanding with two hits in three attempts. The outlook for the remainder of the season is very promising if the team continues to receive good pitching and to play the brand of ball of which it is capable. Hightlighting the rest of the schedule are two games with arch-rival Kingswood and with St. Mary's on Alumni Day. D 1 3'f'?lxllff'w f ' , 85 ...R , 3 V-Vx .. if .. 12, ' f ffl. A ,.. . ' L wh' y ,A K. TRACK First Row: Noyes, Pollard, Kuenkler, Kessler, Carroll, St. Clair, Lee, capt., Sucher, Kittredge Clarke, Thim, Jordan. Second Row: Mr. Peterson, coach, Mr. Richardson, coach, Snoke, Adams, Haskell, Scully, Green Hunt, Johnson, Stein, Poverman, Heroy, Mr. Gillespie, coach, Christian, mgr. Hopkins 65 Amity 35 Hopkins 51 Ansonia 53 Hopkins North Haven Hopkins Westminister SCHEDULE 86 Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Hopkins Trinity Pawling Canterbury Notre Dame Avon TRACK Faced by the graduation losses of such standouts as Pat Thompson, John Malone, and Sandy Mack, the Hopkins track team was presented with a rebuilding task when workouts started before spring vacation. But the fine work of Coaches Mr. Richardson, Mr. Gillespie and Cmdr. Peterson has raised the hopes for a most successful season. Although the squad has split its first two meets to date, the performances have been such that a winning season is in prospect. Led by Capt. Bob Lee, who took top honors in the 100, 220, and 440, while anchoring the winning relay team, the Hilltoppers defeated Amity High School in their first meet by the score of 65-34. Other strong performances for the Maroon were registered by Sam Hunt and Mark Kittridge, who finished l-2 in the 880, and George Thim, who easily won the mile. In the field events Bob Kessler placed first in the high jump while Bob Adams and Andy Green gamered valuable points in the discus and shot put. In their second meet the Hilltoppers faced a very strong and well-balanced Ansonia High contingent. It is to the credit of the team that the meet was not decided until the final event-the 880 yd. relay-which Hopkins lost, enabling the visitors to eke out a 53-51 decision. Outstanding in defeat were Capt. Lee in the Sprints, Kittridge and Hunt who again finished 1-2 in the 880, and George Thirn who strided the mile in 5:00.3. In other events Kessler led a sweep of the high jump with a leap of 5' 5 , and Bob Dow won the discus handily. In addition weight men Stillman St. Clair, Green and Adams picked up needed points to keep the team in contention. Although by this writing the squad has participated in only two meets, the determination and improvement shown in practice should result in a successful season. Even so, it is hard to predict what may happen with teams such as Trinity Pawling, Canterbury, and Notre Dame still to be faced before the season's end. 87 TENNIS Left to Right: Sloane, mgr., Murphy, Coogan, Buxton, capt., Merkt, Brand, Fionto M H.G.S H.G.S H.G.S. A ,H.G.S H.G.S 7 3 Cramer, coach. Cross H. S. 0 Kingswood 4 Hillhouse Suffield Trinity Pawling SCHEDULE 88 H.G.S H.G.S H.G.S. H.G.S H.G.S Gunnery Canterbury Cheshire Avon South Kent W ..-mv-y-.-A 1 ,. aw- TENNIS REVIEW This spring the tennis team, having lost only Capt. Tom Tilson and Iohn Pouzzner by graduation, opened what it hoped would be one of the most successful seasons it had ever had. Capt. Tim Buxton and Sixth Fonner Steve Feinstein were to have formed the backbone of the squad, playing at the number 1 and 2 positions. In addition, newcomer Craig Brand has been playing number 3 while Dunc Murphy, Dixon Merltt, Jack Coogan, and Tom Fiorito have been hotly contesting the other varsity berths. In their first match the Hilltoppers, without the benefit of their first three men, easily defeated Wilbur Cross High School by a score of 9-0. For Hopkins Dave Kushlan, Gary Friedman, Merlct, Coogan, and Fiorito excelled as they all swept their matches. In their second match the squad faced a visiting Kingswood array which proved more powerful than anticipated. Although Capt. Buxton, Feinstein and Fiorito won their matches, Brand, Merkt, and Coogan went down to defeat. In the decisive doubles competition Buxton and Feinstein opened with a victory, but Coogan and Merkt, lost thus evening the contest. In the final match Murphy and Brand were defeated in straight sets, providing the visitors with the necessary point to win 5-4. Although the squad has only split its first two matches, it contains so much potential that a successful season is in sight. If the team can rebound from its initial defeat, a fine record is in prospect against such strong teams as Suffield, Gunnery, and Canterbury which remain on the schedule. GOLF Left to Right: Connolly, Miller, Silberberg, Cott, capt., Morrell, Schpero, Macauley SCHEDULE H.G.S Kingswood 6 H.G.S Gunnery H.G.S Cheshire 5 H.G.S Milford Prep H.G.S 2M Suffield GM H.G.S. Choate H.G.S. 3 Amity 6 H.G.S Taft 90 as v e , GOLF REVIEW This year's golf team, captained by Gordon Cott and coached by Mr. Howard Preston, ran into some stiff early season competition, and thus far have posted a 0-3 won and lost record. Positions on the team are as follows: Cott, first, Macauley, second, Schpero, third, and Silberberg, Connoley, and Miller, alternating four through six because of equal ability. Opening their season again Kingswood at the Yale Golf Course, the linksmen dropped a 6-3 decision. Gamering victories in this match were sophomores, Miller and Connelly, as well as gaining best ball in their foursome. Playing the second of three matches within one week, the putters lost an exciting contest to Cheshire, 5 and 4. In this thrilling encounter, Silberberg needed to win the eighteenth hole in order for the Maroon and Grey to notch their first victory, but his opponent took the hole and the match. Schpero and Miller topped their respective opponents, and best ball points were taken by Schpero and Connelly, and Miller and Silberberg. In the third contest, played again at Yale against a strong Suffield team, the Hilltoppers dropped their their third match by the score of 6M to 25. Connelly was the sole winner for the Maroon, and he and Miller teamed to win their best ball. Schpero ended his match in a tie to account for the Z points in the score. The squad then journeyed to the Municipal Golf Course to meet Amity, which was nrmored to have the strongest golf team in the District League this year. This rumor came true as Hopkins was only able to gamer 3 points in the 6-3 beating. Cott and Macauley both shot 81's, but succumbed nevertheless to their opponents. Special credit must be given to Mr. Preston, however, for his work with the team. He has devoted much of his valuable 'time to working and walking with the varsity around the Yale course. Although some trouble lies ahead, the linksmen- should be able to muster a fair record by the close of the season, and with the amused interest in golf this year, powerful teams should not be too far in the future. 91 4'7 ACTIVITIES PANTAGRAPH First Row: Mr. Reid, Adv., Chirgwin, Welch, Scoble, English, Mettler, Seymour. Second Row: Lencz, Wilson, Stagg, Bachman, Stein, Macauley, Coldbecker, Zallinger, Sauer. The 1960 Pantagraph is new-new from the abstract design cover to the varied settings of group pictures. Other innovations include special treatment of the senior section with two, larger pictures per page, an individual faculty section, and a full page picture of each class replacing the small picture and annually repititious article. Also to be seen are larger articles on the athletic teams, and a special section in celebration of the three-hundredth anniversary. Much work was done in trying to modernize the book and enliven it with new ideas and variations of previous ideas. Led by Editor-in-chief Clinton Scoble, the able writing staff consisted of Tom Seymour, Steve Bachman, Jeffery Chirgwin, Leslie Lencz, Michael Stein and Curtis Sauer. Sauer also worked on the Tercentenary Section, and did much writing and browsing in the dusty archieves of Hopkins. The financial end of the yearbook was handled by Business manager john English and Managing Editor Alan Coldbecker. Under the guidence of Manager English, the Business staff of Walter Macauley, jules Wernick and Robert Wilson did much to help finance the enlarged book. Art Editors Peter Zallinger and Paul Stagg also handled their tasks well. Zallinger designed the cover and meticulously drew all the cartoons while Stagg was instrumental in divider and other designs. Last, but certainly not least, was Photography Editor, George Mettler, who was burdened with the job of taking almost every picture that appears in the book. An Editorial Board of English, Macauley, Seymour and Stein also worked on other than assigned duties, and labored over proofreading, editing and correcting. Not to be overlooked are Mr. Reid, who guided us with his usual patience and fortitude, and the two campanies that took the pictures and published the final book-jay Storm and the S. Z. Field Company. Much work has gone into the publication of this year's Pantagraph. It is for you readers to decide whether it is worthy of the distinction of being published on the three-hundredth anniversary. The entire staff sincerely hopes that it is. 94 RAZOR Displaying marked improvement as the year progressed, Volume XV of the RAZOR showed in its later issues tangible signs of being even a better paper than the Columbia and National Scholastic Press Association first-class ratings would indicate. Although somewhat undermanned at the start of the year, the editorial staff, under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Steven Feinstein, gradually acquired both finesse and new blood, and developed into an efficient unit. Managing Editor Andrew Schwartz, News Editor Thomas Seymour, and two Fifth Formers, Sports Editor Howard Korman and Features Editor Lewis Josephs, comprised the rest of the capable editorial board. Ad- vertising Manager Gordon Cott, his assistant David Konowitz, and Circulation Manager Alan Coldbecker, also performed ably. Of course, much credit is due the writing, advertising, and circulation staffs, the photographers, and the typist for their sine qua non contributions. As always, the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention was a high point of the year, and the 1960 delegation -11 boys-was one of the largest of recent years. Two board members-David Konowitz and Andrew Schwartz -presented talks at the three day conclave, their respective topics were advertising and feature writing. Writer David Hawley also represented the RAZOR by chairing a meeting. At the close of the convention, it was announced that the RAZOR had received its customary first place. An important innovation, a redesigned nameplate, was introduced part-way through the year. The new uflagf, designed by Fifth Former Peter Zallinger, replaced the somewhat incongruous gothic type that had been used since the paper's first issue. Also noteworthy was the re-arming of editorials with new and occasion- ally overly sharp teeth. Mr. Edward R. DeNoyon was again the guiding spirit behind the paper, and his contributions, which ranged from bookkeeping to approving eleventh-hour editorials over the telephone, are ample evidence of his interest in the continuing success of the RAZOR. First Row: Choban, Josephs, Konowitz, Cott, Feinstein, Schwartz, Seymour, Coldbecker, Mettler. Second Row: Mr. DeNoyon, Adv., Putzel, Welch, Cesmonde, Korman, Lowman, Dougall, Conte, Friedman, Connolly. Third Row: Lencz, Hawley, Caldwell, Kessler, Chirgwin, Sloane, Sturges, Groves. Fourth Row: Giordano, Eckhart, Paier. 95 LITERARY CLUB The year of 1960 is not only the 300th year of the existence of Hopkins but is also the 30th anniversary of the Literary Club and the publication of the first Literary Magazine. As a culmination of a very successful year under the leadership of President William Roth, Secretary james Robertson, Editor joel Perelmutter, and Assistant Editor David Sloane, the Literary Club produced an excellent magazine which contained not only the best writings of this year,s members but also pieces by selected alumni of Hopkins who had been members of the Club. This edition, which was supplemented by engravings, was deservingly dedicated to Mr. Victor Reid, the founder, faculty advisor, and guiding light of the Literary Club during its entire existence. Throughout the year the members presented their writings at the semi-monthly meetings, varied subject matter, a great deal of poetry, and intelligent criticism all aided the students in improving their own writing styles and in learning to judge that of others. Near the end of the year a joint session of the Hopkins and the Day' School Literary Clubs was held and naturally proved to be very successful. Indeed the members seem to regard this year, the 30th anniversary, as one of the most auspicious and flourishing years that thc Literary Club has ever had. First Row: Perelmutter, Doob, Zallinger, Hiltunen, Latimer, Triffin, Mr. Reid, Adv. Second Row: Roth, Pres., Coogan, Delfini, Sloane. Third Row: Robertson, Paier, Christian. 96 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated L. to R.: Wilmore, Sucher, English, Kimberly, Pres., Bachman, Seymour, Buxton, Caldwell. Standing L. to R.: Clarke C., DeLucia R., Cesmonde, Kessler, Mr. Wrigley, Adv., Fiorito, Hart, Hastings, Taylor, Robbins A. ' The Hopkins Student Council this year was faced with one primary and very difficult responsibility- to fill the large shoes left by the outgoing council of 1959. With the efforts of former presidents, the rest of their Councils, the faculty and the students, the student organization had finally been able to pull itself out of the pit of complacency and take its proper position in the running of school affairs. This year's Council, although perhaps less sensational then previous councils, has done an equally impres- sive job. There have been fewer reforms to make, and there was no social code issue. However, the practice of Student Council members taking over study halls for faculty members has been instituted. This has been carried out most smoothly and successfully with a minimum of mishaps. The library was handled in the same manner every' day during the last two Senior School periods. In addition, the Council has sponsored three record hops which have netted about 3300. This money has gone to the Student Lounge Fund and was used to defray the expenses of the basketball team's trip to Boston. Student support for athletic contests was also encouraged by the Council when it sponsored buses to take students to the Kingswood-Hopkins football and basketball games. At the time of writing this article, Council plans for the future included a complete revision of the old constitution to bring it up to date with present standards and the possible organization of a money raising plan for some charitable cause as a substitute for the suspended A.F.S. program. This would probably go into effect next year. Under the capable leadership of John Kimberly, the Council has been kept on an even keel- constantly in touch with Mr. Sherk and, as much as possible, in touch with the students and faculty. Although not glamor- ous, this yearis Student Council has maintained a high moral tone and has been an effective focal point for student interests and problems. 97 GLEE CLUB First Row: Setlow, Schwartz, Latimer, Dougall, Downey, Buxton, Petrillo, Pres., Seymour, Lowman, Cans, Groves, Snoke, Madsen. Second Row: Kittrcdge, Doob, johnson, Fucci, Edwards, Beeson, Bakke, Fesler, Zallinger, Guest, Choban, Hastings, Fay. Third Row: Silberberg, Kimberly, Stagg, Carroll, Sucher, Hunt, Adams, Tuttle, Pollard, Fiorito, Gutman, Amatruda. Fourth Row: Hart, Macauley, Feinstein, Iordan, St. Clair, Hawley, Ripps, VVilson, Robertson, Mitchell, Kessler, Onsager, Poverman. Since Mr. Richmann came to Hopkins in 1953, musical development has become one of the most rewarding extra-curricular activities offered at school. The Clee Club is an excellent example of this revitalized interest, and each year, its full schedule of engagements keep it working hard from early fall until late spring. As in preceding years, the combined glee clubs of Prospect Hill and Hopkins performed a program of Christmas music at Battell Chapel in the middle of December. The presentation seemed practically flawless and definitely added to the enjoyment of the Christmas season. From the first of January until the end of April, the main attention of the club was focused on Antonio Vivaldi's Gloria,' which was the piece that it sang at the Annual Spring Choral Festival held in the Bushnell Memorial Auditorium in Hartford. The voices of the Hopkins' Clee Club were combined with those of six hundred other singers from private preparatory schools in the Connecticut area. Hearing the concert was an inspiring opportunity which comes only once in a great while. Also during the winter months, the club was working on An Ode to Learning , a piece written by Mr. Charles Shaekford of Weslayen especially to commemorate the 300th anniversary of Hopkins Founding. It was first performed at Miss Porter's School in Farmington on April 30th along with a variety of other selections. It was presented at Hopkins on May 13th when the Glee Club of Miss Hall's School in Pittsfield journeyed to New Haven for a concert in the newly built Townshend Auditorium. The concert was most successful as was the dance held after the performance. Although the 1959-1960 Glee Club performed as well as in previous years, it had to work harder to achieve this success perhaps because of the lack of experience. When the Class of 1959 was graduated, it took with it over half of the Glee Club. The new club was largely drafted from new Fourth Formers who, although they lacked experience, worked hard and helped to make this a successful year musically. 98 HARMONAIRES After Mr. Riehmann screams, after Bill Hart ferociously pounds the ivories, and after Charlie Petrillo and Pete Downey bellow and tear their hair, a 'Harmonaires' rehearsal sometimes tbnt not alwaysl comes to order. Nevertheless, this year's group has, in general, performed well and had a good time to boot. The first sehool appearance of the 'Nairesn was rather disappointing to the group because it was early in the morning talways a had time for singiugj and because everybody was not yet adjusted to small-gronp sing- iug. However, rallying to victory, the group performed magnificently at both the New Haven Womenls Club and the St. Adeus' Ladies Aide Society early in December. During the vacation, it also distinguished itself at the Faculty Club Dauee which was held in the Yale Law School dining room. lt retrieved its school reputa- tion hy auaesthetizing the student hody with its lilting, dulcet tones at the Christmas musical assembly. From the beginning ofthe winter term on january 6th to the junior Prom, the 'Harmonairesl made no appearances, but at the Fifth Form dance, they showed themselves to good advantage with an entirely new repatoire. Plans for the future at presstime included appearances at the two glee club concerts with Miss Portervs and Miss Hallvs Schools for Girls, and at the Senior Prom to be held at the VVoodbridge Club. This year's 'Haruionaires' was, as usual, a lot of fun, but some of the spirit was inevitably lost during the long period of inactivity during the W'iuter Season. Most of it was regained, however, in the waning weeks of the school year. Seated L. to R.: Kessler, Kimberly, Baklte, Petrillo, Sucher, Seymour. Standing L. to R.: Downey, Feinstein, Buxton, Christian, Hart, Carroll, Kittredge. 99 DEBATE CLUB First Row: Sturges, Sloane, Pollard, Stein Cat podiuml, Doob, Welch, Loop. Second Row: Friedman, Jordan, Robertson, Hunt, Christian, Waage, Choban, Rourke HISTORY CLUB First Row: Billings, Kuenkler, Welch, Pres., Paladine, Geenty. Second Row: Doob, Perelmutter, Putzel, Kushlan, Scoble. Third Row: Ammerman, Coogan, DeMayo, English, Merkt, Mr. Cramer, Adv. Fourth Row: Sloane, Pollard, Geiger, Cottrell, Stein, Crane. 100 MAROONKEY Riff K A 15 isflxlxflx' First lime: Cottrell. Czislnnim. English, Pres., Seulmle. Sm-lu-r. Vlilmore. Sl'l'Ull!1 lime: Ceenly. xl2lK'.lllll'X. lirmxn. St. Clair. l'iL'lxlllll'l, flifwfllw- lY'Tli-r. 'l'lzi1'cl lime: Xlerlxl. 'l-llUlll.lN. xYVl'IliL'l'Q, XllllllL'l'1lI1llI. l.11. '7fHQ.1xe. SCIENCE CLUB 45 id ted L. to R.: Bradstreet, Robbins, Perkins, Palncline, Ccenty, Stagg, Mettler, Pres., Marvin, lfiselier, Lowinzln. ruling L.tuR,: Kanxemzguleli, Scully, llxirron. Kuenlcler. Nlonmle, Tuttle, Sillnerlmerg. Delfini, Ililtunen. llllllilfil, llnslxell, Nlilstone. Xlilson ll., Nlr. lleelxen, Adv. 101 FOURTHIWHMGEXECUTTVE COMMITTEE Seated L. to R.: Hastmgs, Nowak, Beeson. Standing L. to R.: Adams, johnson. FIFTH FURM EXECUTIVE COMMITTI Left to Right: Auletta, Clarke, Tuttle fseatedl, Kessler, Caldwell, Burke, Wilmore. 102 SIXTH FORM. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I E f Left to Right Feinstein, Seymour Cseatedl, Macauley, Scoble. CLASS RING COMMITTEE Left to Right: St. Chair, Hiltunen, Scaramella, Carroll. 103 pug.. 'E df as ' R 'av Q S ga gy? ' 2 I Q N . , i X KA f v 4: : ' i W '45 -f 3153 I 1 WE fa if ,. -, r 4V,A gf Y 'Y ., M fll, ,ff 'glgaegfgww Q fi, is X1 kg www 'sdrp-I 4. 'QMS 3 23,5 'HL ff f 1 A A wwf? lfiigl ll as 1 If -w 9-, mx x a .QQ UILL AND SCROLL Imff tu Right: ljK'I'l'il11lliit'I', S1'j'lllOlIl', lfvilistvixi, ,lnsm-piis, Krmowitl, Schwartz SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE to Right: Bachman, Coldbecker, Feinstein, Kimberly, Suchcr and Macauley, co-chainnen, Scoblc, English, Seymour, Downey. 105 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE First Row: Green, Merkt, chaimlan, Kittredge, Ross. Second Row: Baldwin, Hunt, Fay. PROCTORSCLUB First Row: Komisarjevsky, Silberberg, Fairbank, Trotter, DeLucia, Scialabba, Martz Second Row: Lockwood, Aaronson, Gesmonde, Crowley. Third Row: Blanchard, Buddenhagen, Nowak, Worms. 106 UNIOR GLEE CLUB , A . t , ,, rx cgi 05 21 i Y ., .. . t 1 fu Q, . - ,. wa 'P' , f dh 'cv First Row: Dooly Durfvv, B1-rgcr, Opton, Ha-roy, Seymour. Svvomf Row: xl1lL'.'xl'tIlllf H., txilI'UllSL7Il, Bocson, Kipliuth, KIIIIITAICIL XI1IL'i'xI'lhllT J., Akin. Tllirll Rmb: Hurt, Fly, Tlllclliu, CIII1I1iIlQII1lll1. Sliwlllzlii. Squic-r, Rosm-niwrg. HILLTOPPERS First Row: Silberberg, Apton, Beeson, Seymour. Svcond Row: Auronson, Cunningham, Roscnbcrg, Ferguson. Tlzirrl Row: Tiilc.-bin, Huggins, Blanchard, Sllcnlmu, Squier 107 CHESSCLUB First Row: Rutherford, Keller, Harvard, Southwick, Van Wilgcn Seconrl Row: Hiltuncn, Colnpcrtz, Ryan, Rzletz. Third How: Squier, Van Eck, Hobbs, Huvunicll, Silbcrbcrg. CAMERA CLUB First Row: Quinlan, Kuhbach, Wimsatt, Komisarjevslcy, Mack, Lincoln. Second Row: Bigelow, McGill, Trottcr, Anronson, Ferguson R. Third Row: Howe, Huggins, Nowak, Worms, Vurronc, Ferguson D. 108 CURRENT NEWS CLUB -aunsllqu ,Q ,, ,g,H,,,:wQi9qg, , r,,.'r4.:z'f.'Ja . First Row: Cvsmondc, O,Brz1sky, IjCLllCill A., IDCLllCill R. Svcuml Row: Cnrtcr, N011-1'oss, Scinlulzlmu, LOCIHIILIIIII. X N1 S 'l A M P L L U B First Row: Sklarz, Martz, Learned, Fairbank. Second How: Opton, Walker, Hurt P. 109 e L., 1 sk ,gf-' IS. Five points a case Twinkle toes Sixth Form privileges? Is nothing sacred? 24' due It's snowing But 1 have him for history For the breeding up of hopeful next yellf- youths? 110 'Wifi s 5 Q V5 .Q K -. , '1 , 31,-W . 5, . LL. if-fs if-:ff 1 ,fe ,. 5 First F0rmgfP Lester, the woofefs Nice guy tweeting One for me, one Food for thought for the class We solemnly swear not to take another cigarette 111 :mi 'K 33? Q n Dru11k,s eye view This is going ton far. T110 nUf1fSfSllfl'fI S'Vl1fC Thy 11,005-Q is 101130 xvcilllll I 10120 ffl gli mr hands nn her. You sneaky-type kccflf J Spring Fccerv 1 12 : -X h hh ,, g I Q 1 my QF Whcrcfs my teddy bear? lt itches Caught Big city wet The boys at Hopkins and Broad Which way to the Senior Lounge? Another purge? 113 Y- 1 MR. MONEY IN THE BANK ,I J I mfg: v .,,, 'Z' f A-'y I m..,.- AL- . ' O Q , ..., .. ........... vu N.. nm. swf-Q. cm, I n. ws r. sm 91945 I 1- MAKE SAVING A HABIT in the New Haven Savings Bank 170 ORANGE ST., NEW HAVEN 322 MAIN ST., WEST HAVEN I248 DIXWELI. AVE., HAMDEN 36 FOUNTAIN ST., WESTVILLE 201 GRAND AVE., FAIR HAVEN 245 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN Assets over SI 80,000,000 EVERY DOI.I.AR OF YOUR SAVINGS GUARANTEED 114 Our warm congratulations to the of and to those who have made the 300th Graduating Class possible NEW HAVEN - HAMDEN Remember when you Dress Your Best You Do Your Besf' So we suggest you shop at Besse-Richey where Quality is Always in Fashion. Once again, Congratulations 115 Compliments of A FRIEND Troy-Model Laundries 105 1-1ALLocK AVENUE - sas WHALLEY AVENUE LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANING and STORAGE MA 4-3112 LO 2-2178 Congratulations On Your 300th Year COSTELLO FUR SHOP Division of Delman Furs BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 116 Professionals Plan Better Trips World-Wicle Travel Experience A 8K B TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 108 ELM STREET., NEW HAVEN CONN. UNiversity 5-l 'l4'l PLAZA MOTORS of NEW HAVEN Presents the VALIANT PLAZA MOTORS New HAvEN's oNLY Aurnomzso DEALER 9 VALIANT 9 PLYMOUTH 3 CHRYSLER U IMPERIAL 215 WHALLEY AVENUE Between County and Orchard Sh. , , , - -f, 117 1 DOLORES JEAN BEAUTY SALON 1330 CHAPEL STREET New Haven, Connecticut M I C H A E L ' S STUDIO OF HAIR STYLING EXPERTLY STYLED PERMANENT WAVING HAIRCUTTING TINTING UNiversity 5-3343 231 College St. New Haven Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. S. WINITZ , To the Class of Compliments of 'I 9 6 O DOW COVER CO. Racebrook Rd., Orange Compliments Seat Covers, Convertible Tops, of d . an Auto Interiors ERICH DAY CAMP Compliments of RUBIN'S FOOD STORE 794 EDGEWOOD AVE. FU 7-3015 Compliments of PEPE and PRIEST Realtors Orange, Conn. I DAVENPORT CAMERA SHOP 1215 CHAPEL STREET New Haven CAMERA BLACK 8m WHITE SUPPLIES COLOR DEVELOPING Survey of World Cultures HFIAF PRESS Publications Department of Human Relations Area Files, Inc. MAC'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION, INC. 801 WHALLEY AVENUE Tel. FU 9-9733 ' New Haven, Connecticut J. Johnson 8a Sons, Inc CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Since 1869 85 CHURCH STREET 226 MAIN STREET New Haven East Haven 119 Correct Clothing and Accories for the Man on his way to College and a Career FRANK BROTHERS FENN-FEINSTEIN Clothing Furnishings Shoes 264 YORK STREET, NEW HAVEN, NEW YORK, CHICAGO, PALM BEACH Compliments of Gruntal and Co. Members: New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Complete Investment 8. Brokerage Service 'I59 Court Street MAin 4-9883 , EVERYTHING FOR 5 X N C E I 3 8 5 THE COLLEGE MAN t Il E t C0-OP N F W H AV Y N 300 YORK STREET 27 BROADWAY 120 Compliments of ENTERPRISE BLUEPRINT CO. Complimems 88 Elm Street of Phone L0 2-9885 ENGINEERING J' ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES BULLA RD' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FOR 62 YEARS ELM STREET AT ORANGE - NEW HAVEN Compliments of 9 Johnsonian Restaurant 636 coueness Avenue DE NEGRE'S Service Station cor. FORBES 8. TOWNSEND AVES. Dealer In Fine Used Cars HO 7-'IT48 HO 9-9602 MU N RO FLO RISTS Wholesale 8- Retail WEDDING BOUQUETS AND FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 675 Townsend Ave., New Haven Phone HObart 7-0427 121 Compliments of BOND RUBBER CORP. DERBY, CONN. The MATHEWSON TOOL CO 449 BOSTON POST ROAD - - ORANGE, CONN. DESIGN and DEVELOPMENT of MECHANICAL COMPONENTS HIGH PRECISION PROTOTYPE and MODEL FABRICATION. ' ROSS DARWIN FOOD CO., INC. Supplying Hopkins with Canned Goods Phone MA 4-3129 141 STATE STREET New Haven, Connecticut 122 CORSAGES FOR DANCES . . . and flowers for every occasion GLEN TERRACE NURSERIES AT 8-3511 1960 WHITNEY AVE., HAMDEN Dual Control Insured Cars MOE'S DRIVING SCHOOL 1172 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Teenage Driver Education Course Moe Appell Phone MA 4-8712 Compliments of STERLING 8. SUSMAN Department Stores 873 WHALLEY AVE. everything vital to a campus wardrobe Westville SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 830 DIXWELL AVE. Hamden 290 York Street, New Haven Compliments of the Compliments of AMMERMAN FURNITURE CO. 911-917 GRAND AVE. New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH'S FURNITURE CO 157 curron AVE., ANSONIA RE 4-0687 TO HOPKINS THE CLASS OF 1960 TERCEN TEN ARY CONGRATULATIONS NIB ELECTRONICS P. 0. BOX 1825, NEW HAVEN 8, CONN., U. S. A. PIONEER AND LEADER IN THE FIELD OF VIBRATION 125 DANCES EXHIBITS CONCERTS WEDDING RECEPTIONS Sanibrd Barnf' East 'ACROSS THE WATERFALL 126 PURITRCN I the NATIONAL FILTER MEDIA CGRPORATIGN l1Ur'H'-vu-l-wsv- ' I Compliments of WYATT, INC. 157 Church Street - - New Haven, Conn BUNKER C AND LIGHT FUEL OILS BITUMINOUS COAL 129 Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1960 And To HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL ON ITS 300th BIRTHDAY From MR. and MRS. WILLIAM SCHPERO Compliments of COTT BEVERAGE CO It's Cott to be Good 130 TO THE CLASS OF 'I960 Compliments From The BD iliarriv illth. waning FOWLER, INC. -M JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS 1231 Whitney Avenue Q- , . Howden :.- . ..v. In .- eeee A wig Teen - Age Course Distinctive Footwear I-OWN' Rafe! For College Men HOWE AUTO DRIVING 0 SCHOOL liarrw iilth. 260 YORK ST., Near Elm St. Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1960 From THE STUDENT COUNCIL 131 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 132 ul s' 2 Q , I 4 if 'BW W Amvsmcoml. 61061710 I NEW HAVEN'S OWN STORE New Haven's SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR 108 years Congratulafes Hopkins Grammar School on their 300th ANNIVERSARY 133 -f THE FINEST SCHOOL and CLASS RINGS MEDALS - TROPHIES - AWARDS FRATERNAL JEWELRY and CLUB PINS B 8. H RAPHAEL, Manufacturing Jewelers P A N I K 0 F F 37 BROADWAY Since 1889 New Haven, Conn T.A.D JONES 81 COMPANY, INC. Distributors of Quality Industrial Fuels for the Past Half Century 134 FRITZ AND HAWLEY, INC. GUILD OPTICIANS 1030 Main Street 816 Chapel Street 321 Reef Road Bridgeport New Haven Fairfield Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1962 COUNTRY CLUB PHARMACY Phone CH 8-2177 1235 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Connecticut N. H. Hamerman, Reg. Pharm. 135 A u P H s n , s 5. 15? wa fm W WWW' -'F . it mc-.GU .2 . , b JU cw' , ' . iw MY 1,6 i' I' gf2 z5' '1 I' Q H , A -m , A, f Q fb' 5 A g., . My A wr Q Uybkfke, Q 'Q' vJ 7l 5 I r ' , , P- Q ' A QI i . V-W 41 J f , I , DYJMNQ 'ku A 'ILUQLQ ,,.QQ , ' 'L' 'L 'M if ,fffff afnwwwun up pw--if 9 vvi-tl-415'-I A mah I, 1-.E wg Q V ff M7 KJM ,1bf725a4fv M 'ew ff-WA. 1 JM fwi 4, CQ b F'wW J if aw? M M is QM U W1 ' QSM - A my .am Penh X PM, Qu ww: J fflwd A .cg .Q X0--'-Q 'i'X c1 ,v,X Cwriw-W -H-M-an W ifwwmyg , r