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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

I1 66 HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Peter W. McLaughlin Editor-in-Chief Laurence G. Walker Business Manager Robert Allen, Kenneth Marsh, Laurence Walker A.ssi.stmzt Eclitoins- Stephen Harvard Art Editor Bruce McGregor, Larry Tapper, Paul Lowe, John Hershey, William Walik, Randy Erich lVritcrs John Conte, Peter Maresca, Richard Pasternak, Steven Southwick, Donald Crane, Daniel Kops Plzutogrrilinlzeits- Michael Swirsky Typist Bradley Benedict, Charles McClure, William Heinrichs, John Lapides B 1i.s'imf.s'.s' Asus' oc i a tes Robert Valenti, Dwight Brown, Jonathan Wright Coi1ti'ib1ltc11'.s' Mr. Peter H. Wells, Mr. H. Victor Reid Advisers MR. LESLIE M. WRIGLEY 2 DEDICATION To create some sort of order out of the vast confusion of school life requires patience, tact, levelheadedness, and above all, a sense of humor-qualities of which Mr. Wrigley seems to have an infinite supply. We cannot begin to thank him for all the time and energy he has devoted to Hopkins students. As our Sixth Form Adviser, Mr. Wrigley has listened with a sympathetic ear to all our hopes, plans, and grievances, as Director of Testing, he has somehow reduced for us the horrors of the College Boards, as our Student Council Adviser, he has acted as the necessary link between student and administration, and as our teacher, he has made chemistry more than a maze of formulas. Thus Mr. Wrigley is a very busy man, and due to his recent promotion to the office of Registrar, he will probably be even busier in the future. But despite his gruelling schedule, despite his constant confrontation with frantic students and frantic problems, he remains calm, friendly, and considerate. His advice is sensible but never imposed, his admonition pertinent but never caustic. ln short, it has been a pleasure to know Mr. Wrigley, and this 1966 Pantagraph dedication expresses only a small part of our gratitude for the years we have spent with him. 0 'J s Who says I can't draw a straight line? Did everyone see 'Run Silent, Run Deep Iast night? httht ,ML hl'. , Iknow W O 0 means C aug in Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him . . . 'Mr. DeNoyon Who says I can't walk a straight line? 4 E Q Nouvulsmmqv 'ilk D A swnvx MIISTEHQ PUELICATIUPE 1 8 I U UD I U1 IP-1 fri U2 CD H olizfical Karl E tw E ' T0 the Teacher aa- .. 4 T-7 CAA HOW -L NISAS-I 'F x. THE E WORLD LOVES D PERSON-NUMBER suxzsf l'1'UTUBclSiC Dido? SID - X Ek 3 sg Q XJ NP? Q x, N -2-fsisiw 519' f ff 2' HUM! 3 R nu'-'F 1.3 ...iw fnxm MQW: 4 Q- w 2531 xv- - ,fvezwm if Q ,if 4 i-i--i- HQ ,. ,.1, 1 - In -, Q ..,...Vi.L.q ji., In L if ., ..... , . -M z M., i - ----.M-'F' xi,-w w . Q ' '1 H .. TE? ,,..f,... - - -f' ,..., ' V - ..s.,,,g: .,., LA ,.... Q Q' ' in --4 K i f Y Q f'- f '. K 5' -,,. ., .-- fm- ,f f Vg ' ' ' f- .gfpii 'f f - , S.QiM tl .f Wan. Q- H. Victor Reid Senior Masferg English Sher sfer Kenneth H. Rood Principal of Junior Schoolg History 3 2 fm ,Xu Us 2 S ' i5ii 'U3597il i5iVfi1i??:?5E5iiSiit1i1Li:,. f - -- -wg-, .wif A wg, ff ,gms Q2 13521.53 igffg, Ing: . Sinai-Q 1 :,. MM Ayihy M Wi, i , ..w2z1ssmzg5i?is?f22fmfffs-:Xzg2g,i?iQ?seg,5wQf1i- - - Tiwfffwfs-rsiffiQ?E S7f fi 5 EIB?-Visfsrwg.,-fYizf'1T'.' f Q- ww-,,.fm:5w1s,ff?::--5-K -ef-f-ww? . A... . 5 U, .iw ,N m,..,N,,g, .Mm ,,,.. 5. W,,AWfm,,Q .- ffw---wwiy f--,Q--fy, .san Wiwffgww w,5fmfwff5Q fu- . ..iwggwzffswms-i - 1- -f1-ffrQst1stP,':- '1 I' :ifgvlstlizfif-95'--ygffgigggig, 'mlm - wwiwei-feaWm2-' f '- , ff--Maw . f-fm-fmgwssf--,,ismw . mf---V .fffszmffim'fs--vim-ix-fx--v -W Q . Evans A Melnecke 3 e23555i?4sf13s1f5?EfiY' -fhfasiaxssiisiiiim ' E wg ezfwmx-f mfwzmm S S N'-is-1XusmS,: - iz: :wxszfmmm . S, Uym,5,fgA5.U5 es :ax?:vz13W321fe11e1x Dean o Stu ents 1 5 -655 Eng ish P ' Q 'lil 521552 551-' is .,,5,Q,, 1 EQ ggjwii-i' iL2fZ5?2?Lg WW .6i , Q 14 if EQ n 5 Q? :if if E? is gf 23 in Yi? fy si ai n B 45 ss? ie si? Es Si ' X YQ X ei- : 2 X . 3 5 :Tiff , .fig vw. mf .KH i K1 W. W Awwfa ., M, igsawfi' Q A 55 5-21 is iam? Z ws , nf L 1 . E wliii ,,:i 13 U , fm gg -ZX 51 5 f- S fx, :W-Wm 'li 3 :E .5 .Q zz is MQ? Ziff? WX, . uf 12 wx ' 3 ,sm Q, fm fs? an my ui sae .V fi' 5 nw, - as . XM , ml Mrs. T Edward R. DeNoyon Frenchg Chairman, Language Dept. Kenneth Raynor German Howard M. Presfon French we-ww Q ...,.- 1' A, Austin Albert Kamen Gcmchev latin French John W. Cook German HC W. Theodore Crosby Spanish Vurick D. Harrison Mrs. M. William McAvoy, J l-07111 Germong French 10 Leslie M. Wrigley Edward J. Brown Regisfrurp Chtiirmurl, Science Depf. Degn of Siudenigi Biqlggy William H, Mocdermoff Science 'J .4 Mrs. Joseph Loch Language Labg Chemistry-Physics Rulph A- MBYTBHS Sciencef Mathematics James A. Muiholland Richard DeNicola Chemisiry-Physics Bioiogyp Chemistry-Physics 11 OFFICE STAFF Sealed: Mrs. Thomas North. Sfancling: Mrs. Stanley Pulaski, Miss Mabel Lovig, Mrs. Burt Erich, KITCHEN STAFF GROUNDS CREW Seaiedz Mrs. Freda Gould, Mrs. William J. O'Donnell Standing: Mr. Charles Billings. Sealed: Mr. Louis Morse, Mr. Thomas Wallace, Mr. William Corbett. Sfandingz Mr. Harry Bosley, Mr. Peier Patton. 12 Gbto A M2 T N 5135 e Lab f0P 0 X W..1W. SIXTH FORM First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row: Eighth Row: Missing: , rf-' 1 'T Townshend, Dermer, Martz, Robbins ltreas.J, Pasternak fsec.l, Hershey fpresj Walker Cvice-pres.D, lngenito, S. Harvard, Haydon, C. Kirchner. Johnston, D'Alessio, Arrom, Kops, Erich, B. Benedict, Kanter, Fogle, Gibson Howard, Payne. Wise, Swirsky, Maloney, Southwick, Patterson, Mari, Ganchev, McLaughlin Turnier. M. Kuttner, J. Goodrich, Worms, Warner. McGregor, Qhobosheane, D. Heath, Crane, Tapper, Piccolo, S. Clifford, Burt, Wallace, Casella. Weir, Myles, O'Brien, Plato. Huang, Simon, Maschmeier, Walik, Valenti, English, Marsh, Allen. Dahl, McClure, D. Mills, Elston, Lowe, Sturgess, F. Schueler. Fucci. 1 1 I P Alan IKPmPmher: Robert F. Arrom Steven M. Casman William T. Falls Hubert M. Greist, lll Lawrence K. Hoffman David L. Kieckheter Thomas J. Kleeman Michael L. Kurtz Timothy R. Murphy Frederick W. Olsen Scott F. Palmer Edward J. Quinlan James A. Rathschmidt, Jr. Robert A. Richards, Jr. 14 David H. Rosenberg Rodman A. St. Clair, Jr. Michael J. Switzer Sebastian H. K. ten Haaf Harold B. Whiteman, Jr. Peter W. Wilson Edward L. Woodyard, Jr. my A .W .A S ' le Ap at f ROBERT WILLIAM ALLEN Born Sept. 13, 1948- Bridgeport Entered 1961 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, 6 Varsity Letters. Student Council 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, Pantagraph 4, Class Ring Committee, Razor 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Letter of Commendation, Journeyman's Pin 3, Star Pin 4. Hamden Wesleyan JOSE ORLANDO ARROM Born Jan. 21, 1948-Santiago, Cuba Entered 1962 J. V. Track Manager 3. Political Union 3, 4, Guillotine 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Hamden X N L if ee Q o C Agfijlr if Q L ll el A Xl l M Beloit L- ' .Q STUART JEFFREY BU RT Born Apr. 26, 1947 - Pasadena, California Entered 1961 Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. Soccer 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 4, J. V. Tennis 2, 3, 2 Varsity Letters. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Harmonaires 4, Political Union 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Maroon Key 3, 4, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Cap and Gown Com- mittee. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Guilford N? Ottawa gp, mf, SEXQ7 .. QCQJ 9 f ' sm, T Ili W3 ,if it 3-9 Fw 0, II X 'l W , , f ,rm ff? jfyfk Nl BRADLEY BENEDICT Born Aug. 19, 1947 - New Haven Entered 1962 Soccer Thirds 2, 3, J. V. Basketball Manager 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Harmonaires 4, Political Union 3, 4, Guillotine 3, Razor 4, Pantagruph 4. Bethany Washington 4 Q xi - K 5-'X 'Xxxlm My SL . A AR 52 I Ifl Q 3 flflfynuw I i Z ff X 1 .W f IE ff I' 7 lr 3 yi 54.12 Clfgi PHILIP STEPHEN CASELLA Born Aug. 26, 1948 - Waterbury Entered 1964 J. V. Football 3, 4, J. V. Swimming 3, Wrestling 4. Political Union 4, Razor 4. Merit Finalist. Naugatuck Univ. of Pennsylvania STEPHEN CAMPBELL CLIFFORD Born Jon. 29, 1949- New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Football 4, J. V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4, 2 Varsity Letters. Glee Club 2, 3, Literary Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 2, Chess Club 2, Razor 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee. Journeyman Pin, NEDT Letter of Commendation. Hamden X? Georgetown 50 i I I ' F3 Call 'Q ERIC LEWIS DAHL Born Nov. 13, 1948-New Haven Entered 1964 Political Union 3, 4, President 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Connecticut Debate Association Silver Pin, French ll Prize, Cum Laude Society 3, 4, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Merit Finalist. l Z 9. E? S rn 1 0y,?- 3 Y ' 5 X it X Xxx f 555 4 ' , .Ai Cf l f Z ' -4 XT' 2 X G3 A ,f , U Mew ' 's '? fam-Hill' l l DONALD WALTER CRANE Born May 29, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Soccer Thirds 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball Manager 2, J. V. Track 2, 3, 4. Pantagraph 4, Chess Club 2. Hamden Stetson 18 l rrub' M I 5 c UA00 MATTHEW JAMES D'ALESSlO Born Aug. 22, 1947-New Haven Entered 1959 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football l, Varsity Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 'IO Varsity Letters, Savitt Award for Football 4. Class Treasurer 2, Literary Club 4, 5, President 5, Pantagraph 4, Science Club 3, Razor 3, 4, Maroon Key l, 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. Journeyman Pin. North Haven Colgate ROBERT MlCHAEL DERMER Born March ll, l948 - New Haven Entered T960 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, J. V. Soccer 2, Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, -4, 6 Varsity Letters. Class Secretary 2, Student Council 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit letter of Commendation. Woodbridge Princeton ,fxll 4 F . 1 TIMOTHY HOTCHKISS ENGLISH Born Feb. 28, T948-New Haven Entered T960 J. V. Soccer 35 Soccer Thirds 2, 4. Glee Club 3, 45 Harmonaires 45 Political Union 3, 45 Razor 45 Maroon Key 4. Harnden Hobart f 5 M3503 1 -l Q Q , O L' ft '- l Q Q STEPHEN ROBERT ELSTON Born May 2, T948-New Haven Entered T964 J. V. Soccer 35 Soccer Thirds 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 2 Varsity Letters. Science Club 3, 45 Razor 3, 4. Cum Laude Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Merit Letter of Commendatiom .lourneyman's Pin 4. New Haven Yale l COLUMBIA xacozws PRESENTS 7 f 1 KWW yliffi, , r on L53 2 doing 'fFAcuLTY IMPERSONATJONSJ' CQ g vm.ur-as 49 I RANDY HERBERT ERICH Born June 5, 1948-New Haven Entered i960 Varsity Football 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 5 Varsity Letters. Pantagraph 4, Razor 3, 4, Journeyman's Pin 4. Woodbridge Southern Conn. HOMER WILLIAM FOGLE, JR. Born April 8, 1948- Harrisonburg, Va. Entered 1960 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club Chief Electrician 4, Hoang Van Do Committee 4. First Prize at Science Fair 2, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Regular NROTC Scholar, Orange Cornell Q GF l ,-2 'JK F 'Q FX! KAMEN KAMENOV GANCHEV Born Nov. 10, 1947-Sofia, Bulgaria Entered 1963 J. V. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4, Political Union 3, 4. Cum Laude Society 4. New Haven Yale J ff Q A J ' S 5 i,iWffW2 V52 Fe. ww Q 1 'ii , WZ X ,v 5 I scxuf ,W F, , Q 6 w Q,eB,,f Z X iS50??fflff5'ff55 GA K T.- fx S' .AX . Q 1. 4.355 M Q f 0 59331 Q 3 X Kxxx XAIX X Uflx K X Xxx Q Q55 X A J 0 K :la 'v ,5 N99 W1 l l Ill' I ROBERT LOUIS FUCCI Born Dec. 16, A1947- New Haven Entered 1959 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, J. V. Track 2, 3 Varsity Letters. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 4. East Haven Gettysburg ,.K, i Q Q I PN rw? C'-'vel DAVID JAY GIBSON Born March 14, 1948-Providence, R.l. Entered 1964 Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. Soccer 3, 1 Varsity Letter. Razor 4. Guilford Brown JAMES SOEHNER GOODRICH Born July 30, 1948 - New York, New York Entered 1961 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Stage Manager 4, Harmonaires 3, 4, Pitchpipe 4, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Razor 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Journeyman Pin, Star Pin 4. Easton Purdue 'll ,ff I X Fellidiff SMMV it Wi , HA PMOIVA IR gg DAVID ROY HAYDON Born Apr. 5, 1949 - New Haven Entered 1961 Soccer Thirds 2, 4, J. V. Wrestling 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Political Union 3, 4, Science Club 2, Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 3, 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Finalist, Journey- man's Pin 4. New Haven Univ. of Pennsylvania m f fbi Vw fb ' , ,, we X' -4 I Q KK STEPHEN ELDRIDGE HARVARD Born Mar. 16, 1948 - Rochester, Minn. Entered 1960 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Letters. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pantagraph 4, Science Club 2, 3, Razor 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Chairman Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, 4. James I. Lineoweaver Scholar 2, 3, Theophilus Eaton Scholar 4-, Journeyman Pin 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Star Pin 3, Special Award 4, Hopkins Seal Razor Charm 4. Hamden Dartmouth QQ DAVID TOMLINSON HEATH Born July 19, 1948 - New Haven Entered 19640 J. V. Soccer 3, Soccer Thirds 4, J. V. Basketball 4. Chess Club 2, Razor 3, 4, Asst. Circulation Manager 4. Journeyman's Pin 4. Woodbridge Bucknell JOHN GORDON HERSHEY Born April 2, 1948 - New Britain Entered 1960 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, 7 Varsity Letters. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice- President 4, Glee Club 2, Pantagraph 4, Chess Club 2, Razor 3, 4, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Maroon Key 4, Prom Committee 4. James l. Lineaweaver Scholar 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Journeyman's Pin 4. New Haven Univ. of Pennsylvania P . ..d5E.,.g29' an I E .4 , ,. ,I- EUA .' ,i :ilk fri? X- 4 -.- - I '.+-++ if efEf3EEm:1iI:gLm: A111 , .trfbJx3t:::q'H2LI1f:gt 15. e++++gv'1z.m, ai. , .., ? -- nfl ' ri 'iv- ' i 1 . L 5141 1 - ' jf- -1 I- I I E25- -----IlI5!ni!h!e:...::.!:: .liz ie' 'i .gal :Eglin ALAN HUANG Born May 2, I948-San Francisco Entered 1962 Science Club 3, 4. John W. Bristol Scholar 4. Hamden Cornell 515243 I I J xx I T5 gi x NY' A una T AF' Q 'S-r' V I 1 lk DAVID PHILIP HOWARD Born Aug. 21, 1948 - Brockton, Mass. Entered I962 J. V. Soccer 3, Varsity Track 3, 4. Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4. Cum Laude Society 3, 4, Theophilus Eaton Scholar 2, 3, Clarence Blakeslee Scholar 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Finalist. West Haven Yale Q' A 1' 3 I x f 4 5 UW ll? UD O v 5 GREGORY FRANCIS INGENITO Born April 27, 1948-New Haven Entered 1961 J. V. Football 2, 3, Track Manager 2, 1 Varsity Letter, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 4, Drama Club 4. West Haven SAMUEL MERRITT JOHNSTON Born April 24, 1948 - New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Football 4, J. V. Football 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling Manager 2, 3, Trock 3, 4, 2 Varsity Letters. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon Key 2, 3, 4, Ham Club 3, 4, Co-president 4. Hamden Georgia Tech. TZ' fl ffl 1 J ...sl ggwbi . 2 ipoursto 1 , vq.A.,Y f 1' I Q, JOHN CAMERON KIRCHNER Born Sept. 4, 1948 - Baltimore Entered 1962 Political Union 45 Science Club 3, 45 Drama Club 4. Cum Laude Society 45 Merit Letter of Commendation. Editor's Note: Cam took a leave of absence during the 1963-64 school year to attend The Highgate School, London, England. There he distinguished himself in the Fencing Club, Shooting Club, crosscountry and soccer, winning school colors in shooting. Cam also participated in on training program for the Royal Air Force. Woodbridge Middlebury X F 6 I W? 5 5 V' K Q fb ' U 5. 1435.1 e. :W-A, ze 1155 ,, f.j - Q, 5 ,rr ea , l , NL. X as 'N X4 .157 ff lv 5 2 . RAYMOND EUGENE KANTER Born June 30, 1948- Bridgeport Entered 1961 J. V. Football 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 45 J. V. Baseball 2, 3. Science Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Razor 4, Copy Head 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3. NEDT Letter of Commendation5 Merit Letter of Commendation5 Journeyman's Pin 4. Milford Grinnell mug 'fn e r X-Y A' DANIEL WALDEMAR KOPS, JR. Born July 23, 1948 - New York, New York Entered 1960 J. V. Soccer 3, 4, J. V. Wrestling 4, J. V. Tennis 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Harmonaires 4, Pantagraph 4, Political Union 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Letter of Commendation. Hamden Cornell 1 MICHAEL JOHN KUTTNER Born May 27, 1948 - Washington, D C Entered 1964 J. V. Basketball 3. Art Club 4, Drama Club 4. Cum Laude Society 4. New Haven Univ. of Toronto X :H fwVV' Nc,oLW6E MICHAEL JOHN MALONEY Born July 20, 1948 - New York, New York Entered 1964 J. V. Soccer 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, 2 Varsity Letters. Political Union 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4. Milford Colgate 'TJ l r 5 4515 , , lt 1 0 1' u fi till 1 1 t 6, L f PAUL CONGER LOWE Born July 16, 1948-New Haven Entered 1963 Varsity Football 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Basketball 4, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, 2 Varsity Letters. Pantagraph 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Razor 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Maroon Key 3, 4, Co-chairman 4. Quill and Scroll 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Finalist, Cum Laude Society 4, Journeyman's Pin 3, Star Pin 4. Bethany Dartmouth Q '6 Z 5 J ,... ..,s..,..,: -,.. . .. , M ., . , +wg1n5t Q4. L-J--LL Mme.. :1t.ti..r V-,mfr..f-,f,v-f-luv-w ,-mr-' .:,-1z1n.ff'+t--i-ixw:q-tt'-time-fp-ls ilawaaw -ktuffztftwielv irwitv. wrtzalwu:fs1u..1::-via. w-1,1'f.mm.'f11-ffaf, . t..1,,:l...1.-.5 uf.. ...Li 1.5453-1!+,g1,Q3: .en ,Q .lu-,1L4,.:,,.-L, 1 ,am 4131121--.tl-11319. l2re?qi23:z212l.154: left' Xfue1351-'img.tizzuv-uegftdidif'1:55 .t'1'.sQ--lim, q1af1keQlpj1.gfL35 ,H ,Ent :Hgh r. 5- hifi: fS,'If ,d5i'Ef 5..L ' , --LfF'gl12f1'QigQv'l:?l:Zi:5 .1155 ,.1L7 L-25. 4 Spf- if . B1 015 Hoyqbfi Yffgxoxxtr at-B1 1 ' , 9:i+xaa '-51231211 aL5yF1Y5'ev,: 'U QDXBS .rgfatdifwnicitmests-histimid?-tw--1'5f42w12kLu? z S ' -E .1-.11 41117115 L7LZ 'F:':,,..:r-'-- -A x. n:,:. L1 ,1 I z :.' 1 -r..1, :Aft ffsjlkiiht '123lgl?EQ75?i'?l?l! 1fE,'g1a4t,f,1l1 :till-.4l:.a, lf!liTIl,gEE3,g1+g1l lt..-..u11'x' 1: -fm--Q-vt 2:-.:i.a, .:.r':- wiv- - QL: ,:,x--1 '.'.:u.1' r x'1 r '. LEE THOMAS MARI Born July 12, 1948-West Haven Entered 1962 J. V. Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4. Class Secretary 3, Literary Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon Key 4, James Lineaweaver Scholar 3, John Davenport Scholar 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Letter of Commendation. West Haven Brown KENNETH LINDSAY MARSH Born Oct. 7, 1948 - New Haven Entered 1962 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 4 Varsity Letters. Pantagraph 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Letter of Commendation, Cum Laude Society 4, Journeyman's Pin 4. North Haven Swarthmore ZW Q 4 We fl 'x . 7 P Z4 1' JCC, fe. ..- f Y, q 'MIN-- 'www- WILLIAM JOHN MASCHMEIER Born Jan. 23, 1948- Raleigh, N. Carolina Entered 1961 Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. Soccer 2, 3, Varsity Swimming 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, 6 Varsity Letters. Glee Club 3, 4, Razor 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Tech- nical Director 4, Prom Committee 4. NEDT Letter ot Commendation, Journeyman's Pin 4. Orange Univ. of Pennsylvania - Q R VC... . Z A , Qs Nc,-4x Yi X f- Q 2 Q - X, 7 A R ..- 2 s ees-xi .,-fe,f-ffm :. . ffm-'fe A f2:11f:2,'. A A ,C ' , 1? 17. ii w g E ' YQEQ -' ,-fi :exe ' ,f-Qafffzi qefeyef'-ffeveiri fee Qi J'iL3'if2eifi2,QiQ2i25::xQeffs, -2- V. . 1--- N . NN 'r:f11fPgiieA ' A N ve.,fS:f:?2's.,.., .lj I 'S HA -63? ' ar, ' '-ge-0 '-S525 fe ::11c,:,s'vSQeef2Qe 3-fi' N315 is Q55 fe' - z.2:Q2f.ffff-erffi, -5.2 212,311 S fefN MVC ' E' ' ' 1- ' 'fifigi-g::jf WA 'Ziff 1 -6 2523 5773Q?'6X2 61if'?32VE?f'7T?ilffQc-1 e:lfivf'3 N Q' 1-Q - We vu-,415-5 fa 2212.1-,avi-2-f:f:22,12??J i 112 f : ,, 'Qiii:i,ii:FJ'i:11i .1 ,L Mliiifi-I .-Jw,e,eVcA,VCn A AMAA ' K iii:-if xr.-fs ' 1 . . ,g4fb2XQ,e.f:-z:i.z':.4.eQ7A,,X,QfXcf,xxf2,fcyQ,,c-,Qi.,fC ' ' -' AWN' ' V fflv-Q41 'T-ffgyeiffiiiieff if'20:2:5EfQx4fv :f-:,f:::ffef1.,k.fa XCXXXN xv' l A rl LOUIS MONTAGUE MARTZ Born March 25, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, J. V. Soccer 2, J. V. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, J. V. Tennis 2, 4 Varsity Letters. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4. ' Cum Laude Society 3, 4, James I. Lineaweaver Scholar 3, John Davenport Scholar 4, First Place New Haven Mathematics League Contest 2, NEDT Letter of Com- mendation, Merit Finalist. Hamden Harvard ,eo 2 1. 5 f QQ 1 x CHARLES NETTLETON MCCLU RE Born June 9, 1948 - New Haven Entered 1960 J, V. Football 2, Soccer Thircls 3, 4, Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4, 2 Varsity Letters. Glee Club 2, 4, Literary Club 4, Puntagraph 4, Political Union 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Maroon Key 2, 3, 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Guilford Hobart ROBERT BRUCE MCGREGOR Born June 2, 1948 - Plottsburg, New York Entered 1961 Varsity Track 3. Panfagraph 4, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Razor 3, 4, News Editor 4. Latin Prize 3, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Journey- man's Pin 4. Wallingford McGill .1 , .J ,5l .1 X W f tilt, il l Qmg 'Lf 1 if Q I L . QQQE D S G :Iv ,. DUNCAN KIMBALL MILLS Born Aug. 8, 1948- Nassau County, N.Y. Entered 1963 J. V. Football 2, J. V. Track 2. Literary Club 4, Political Union 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Guilford Beloit Q 0566 ll0Pkmv 1 34 g.W'N It lg We L PETER WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN Born Nov. 23, 1948-New Haven Entered 1962 Varsity Football 4, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 2, 4 Varsity Letters. Student Council 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 45 Literary Club 3, 4, Pantagraph 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4, Class Ring Committee, Chess Team 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Maroon Key 2, 3, 4. Cum Laude Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Finalist. New Haven Harvard .1FB'3'-EI IN , isa I 4 A fi In-.J BRUCE RICHARD MYLES Born Nov. 1, 1948-Tenafly, New Jersey Entered 1964 J. V. Wrestling 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, 1 Varsity Letfer. Razor 4, Art Club 4. Milford Hanover RICHARD DAVID O'BRIEN Born May 28, 1947- Dunkirk, New York Entered 1959 Varsiiy Football 2, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, J. V. Baseball 2. Razor 3, 4, Journeyman's Pin 4. Milford Syracuse X 'O' ffm Q, ,, I as 5 QI ' r .SN o Y o , O., I r ,K ANDREW MUIR PATTERSON Born Oct. 30, 1948 - New Haven Entered 1962 Varsity Swimming Manager 2, 3, 4, 2 Varsity Letters. Glee Club 2, Political Union 3, 4, Guillotine 3, Razor 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Letter of Commendation, Journeyman's Pin 4. New Haven Lawrence A V tt I I ,Lx 7 HQWKUAW 'ho tic eE, - . p,. SJ nvslrirlgnee RICHARD CHARLES PASTERNAK Born June 4, 1948- New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 3 Varsity Letters. Class Secretary 4, Glee Club 2, Recording Engineer 3, 4, Punfagruph 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, Maroon Key 3, 4. Journeyman Pin, NEDT Letter of Commendation. North Haven Colgate L , IO , O UI Q F I I1 I DAVID MICHAEL PAYNE Born April 25, 1949-Oxford, England Entered 1960 Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. Soccer 2, 3, Captain 3, Varsity Hockey 4, 2 Varsity Letters. Math Team 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Class Gift Committee. John Davenport Scholar 2, 3, 4, E. M. Babbit Math Prize 2, 3, Mathematical Association of America Award 3, Cum Laude Society 3, 4, NEDT Letter of Commenda- tion, Merit Finalist. Woodbridge Princeton JOHN MICHAEL PICCOLO Born Aug. 31, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 J. V. Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4. Literary Club 3, 4, Razor 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Journeyman's Pin 4. New Haven Georgetown QT W 4 Q , 1 C nd I ' DLIXGPZ 3 W' I yfifbe W tldqetg 49 L BARNEY QHOBOSHEANE Born Oct. 26, 1943 - Johannesburg Entered 1965 Editor's Note: Barney brought to Hopkins perhaps the most varied background of any member of the Sixth Form. Barn in Johannesburg, South Africa, Barney attended St. Cuthbert's Mission, an Anglican school, until the sixth grade. He continued his education at Pimville High School in Johannesburg. ln 1964 Barney came to New York to perform in Sponono, a play, and later worked at the African pavilion of the World's Fair. Barney plans to attend college in the U. S. and then return to his native land. New Haven Lincoln, Boston Univ. L C O 3 gl Q , :SX 'it P, af I Kimi Mwst er 393 X Tate tiitiiietems ittxiiiwiijfeiii i Lf xx JAMES NELSON PLATO Born Sept. 15, 1948-Derby, Conn. Entered 1960 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Varsity Golf 1, 2, 4, 8 Varsity Letters, Douglas Parker Trophy 2, Coach's Trophy 3, 4, Best Offensive Lineman 3, Mario Scotti Award 4. Science Club 4, Maroon Key 3, 4. Most Consistently Good Effort in Form IV. Orange Wesleyan SIZSWIITYF I AWARD 1965 1366 FRANK PAUL ROBBINS Born Feb. 23, 1948-New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Football 3, 4, .I. V. Football 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J.'V. Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 2, Savitt Award for Basketball 3, 4, 6 Varsity Letters. Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 47 Science Club 3, 4, Maroon Key 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. James I. Lineaweaver Scholar 3, 4. Hamden Univ. of Hawaii FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHUELER IV Born May 27, 1948 - Beverly, Mass. Entered 1963 Soccer Thirds 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 4, Science Club 3, 4. James I. Lineaweaver Scholar 3, 4, NED1' Letter of Commendation, Merit Finalist. West Haven Cornell ll if N A K Qs Gin I :M me ? QQ. .XX I Ailllflflwz 12 S17 5 3 'HMV' 'NIYXXXE STEVEN MARK SOUTHWICK Born Apr. 24, 1948-Boston, Mass. Entered T960 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 6 Varsity Letters, Walter Camp Award 'l, Douglas Parker Trophy, Capital Region Wrest- ling Award. .Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Pantagraph 4, Class Ring Committee, Razor 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Prom Committee 3. Harvard Book Prize, Baldwin Award 'l, Journeyman's Pin 4. New Haven Yale 994 , QQ My IM 114 , WILLIAM ANTHONY SIMON Born May 21, 1948 - Syracuse, New York Entered 1960 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 1, 4 Varsity Letters, Mario Scotti Award 4. Political Union 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Maroon Key 3, 4. James I. Lineaweaver Scholar 2, 3, 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation. New Haven Colgate 1 , , Q ns 'v ,a ,1 A 1 V l 5 1 W- sf! 4 P 'K' 4 Sw X 'QVQVQB ' vi 1 1? W 4 1 :F ig: fc 5' , Z' L in X r l' 's' 0' if WF THOMAS ESTEL STU RGESS Born March 10, 1948 - New Haven Entered 1962 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 9 Varsity Letters. Student Council 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Sweetheart Swing Committee 2, Prom Committee 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Pine Orchard Univ. of Pennsylvania MICHAEL HOWARD SWIRSKY Born Oct. 17, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Soccer Thirds 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, Pantagraph 4, Political Union 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Razor 3, 4. Journeyman's Pin 4. New Haven Union A 7 ' A f Af.i7i1fX WQQLI ' CHARLES HERVEY TOWNSHEND Born May 16, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Varsity Football 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, J. V. Track 2, 7 Varsity Letters, Mario Scotti Award 4. Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ham Club 3, 4, Co-president 4. New Haven Gettysburg I X Y 5 f its 1 MQ 'K will K has 1 Lg- ,tm A I' C' I 25:1 E' I, Wi 9 A , fi 't'X-tg, p 5 5 itilqlngei' 4llF1s? zW il .. ' 'V 7.1! 1 Q2 ,X 1 s TA P Peg' , fs 'v, fy f 13 .8 J , ff sf D LARRY MARTIN TAPPER Born June 7, 1949 - New Haven Entered 1960 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Literary Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Pantagraph 4, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debating 3, Chess Team Captain 2, 3, 4, Chess Club President 2, 3, 4, Razor 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 4, Class Gift Committee. James I. Lineaweaver Scholar 2, 3, 4, Form lV Essay Contest Prize, History Prize 3, Cum Laude Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Finalist, Journeyman's Pin 3, Star Pin 4. New Haven Harvard Alf 6 l w , E M ff' My JOHN CALVIN TURNIER, JR. Born Oct. 15, 1947- Hartford Entered 1962 J. V. Football 2, 3, 4, J. V. Wrestling 4, Varsity Base- ball Manager 3, 4, J. V. Baseball Manager 2. Science Club 2, 3, Razor 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3. Journeyman Pin, NEDT Letter of Commendation. Madison Stetson 'Q' ROBERT JOHN VALENTI Born Sept. 12, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Glee Club 2, 3, Pantagraph 4, Political Union 2, 3, 4, Guillotine 3, Science Club 3, Maroon Key 2, 3 4, Co-clwairntan 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. New Haven Georgetown ,656 W 9. YJ Gp-l1'MS6l'lll Yffpf P25 l LAURENCE GORDON WALKER Born Dec. 11, 1948-New Haven Entered 1960 Soccer Thirds 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Class Vice-President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Harmonaires 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3, 4, Pantagraph Business Manager 4, Science Club 2, Razor 2, 3. James I. Lineaweaver Scholar 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NEDT Letter of Commendation, Merit Finalist, Cum Laude Society 4. New Haven Princeton -- w . A 5. 4: ' o no xx QL v Lp stwt ' 'Q xl fx ' 0 , i tv 'iii' X K, ll WILLIAM SMITH WALIK Born Nov. 8, 1947-New Haven Entered 1961 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, J. V. Football 8, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, 10 Varsity Letters, All New England Football 3. Pantagraph 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Science Club 2, Razor 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Maroon Key 2, 3, 4. .Iourneyman's Pin 3, Star Pin 4, Orange Villanova 1 Q 61,1 JOHN FREDERICK WALLACE Born July 1, 1948- New Haven Entered 1963 Soccer Tl-iirds 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. NEDT Letter of Commendation. Orange Gettysburg THOMAS CLARK WARNER Born Feb. 23, 1948 - Washington, D.C. Entered 1960 J. V. Soccer 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 3. Literary Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Razor 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee. New Haven Lehigh rx if? f 591, llhigll Nils XXNX ' N. l J WALTER WILLIAM WISE Born Sept. 7, 1947 - Plainfield, New Jersey Entered 'I963 Soccer Thirds 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, 4 Varsity Letters. Class Treasurer 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Political Union 3, 4, Science Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Maroon Key 3, 4. Milford Rollins My NK MN MDM KM Wxxm A 'X 1 Jw wefxdk , Q66 fb ll ,P sw ' -. W S SBIR? hbupiv? CHRISTOPHER HAROLD WEIR Born July I5, 1948- New Haven Entered T960 J V Soccer 2 3 POIIIC I Un on 4 Science Club 2 3 4 Razor 4. Woodbridge Univ of Pennsylvania 4 alll!!! 1 fifi .A as 1, 4 1 1 1 v QE Ni l N l l 1 is g -fl My DONALD ROBERT WORMS Born Moy 13, 1948 -Canton, Ohio Entered 1960 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, 5 Varsity Letters, Douglas Parker Trophy, Mario Scotti Award 3, 4, Savitt Award for Football 4. Glee Club 3, Harmonaires 3, Razor 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman 4. Hamden Stetson Fat Capitalist Most a nti fsycopha ntic Done most for HGS Done HGS tor most Class crooner SUPERLATIVES ..... Fogle McGregor . .... Harvard D'Alessio , ., Goodrich Biggest snowman Think they are Left wing Right wing Right hand 5 o'clock shadow All day shadow Most absent minded Most absent Receding hairline Advancing hairline Sturgess Plato, D'Alessio Mills Allen . Walker .. Fucci , lngenito Southwick O'Brien, Turnier Kanter Dahl Says least, thinks most Says most, thinks least Mad car iockey ln best with faculty Biggest ham .,.. Howard Walik Casella Erich, Ganchev, Heath Johnston 48 B496 QM 6 menu YR March B' 196 Form W resent A11 Q wig present I rm V ent' To M1 91' 65 11 Q, Form All P 'XTX Fdrm gf! ol 1 refer QOTQRTEY event' W '47 g , Z PROPHECY A PAGE FROM A HOPKINS ALUMNI BULLETIN OF THE YEAR l9?? Classes: T966 lntellectuals Larry Tapper and David Haydon are chess instructors at the YMCA and have joint- ly published several essays in The Family Weekly. Battle hardened combat soldiers Mike Swirsky, Andy Patterson, and Eric Dahl have returned after fifteen years in Viet Nam. Bill Fogle is recovering quietly from a total collapse he suffered in pursuit of his many ambitions. Bill Simon has forsaken the secular world in order to become a disciple of Zen Buddhism. Blue-Blooded Brad Benedict is listed in last year's Social Register, while red-blooded Phil Casella has made the ten most wanted men list. Bob Allen had a top position in the John Birch Society until recently but has left it because of its liberal tendencies. .lose Arrom was last seen thirteen years ago in the anthropology section of the New Haven Library, and apparently has not emerged to date. Dan Kops has shocked the world with the publi- cation of his thesis: Refuting Everything Since 1900. Other Hopkinsites who have made a mark in the literary world are Tom Warner with his recently published My Life and Loves and Duncan Mills with his volume, The Power of Negative Thinking. Dick Pasternak is the photography editor of The Wall Street Journal. Steve Southwick and John Hershey are the likely candidates in this year's elections for county sheriff in Greenville, Nebraska. Adventurers Charlie McClure, Dave Gibson, Bob Dermer, and Phil Casella have not been heard from since being snowed in last winter while on a skiing expedition. ll I ll Becca use I'm stuck! Ill tell you why not. Curse you, Red Boron! '51 Y ' S- QQ v :fx Cn ., + L, My t st Mn, xx ,NI sw Note that when I invert this container, the contents fall out. 50 5 QQ SHI L' AQ, gy 1 n g A f 41 Qff I X X SZJRLES I ' Q IEL , , nemwigv , 0, seam m me nvwqr s '0 8' 5 li?-Dm cmoilfl Q 1 1 S V wt Y Llltlli 6 Y m ii In I milf? M .J V, ' A gk F Q E-aww B a 1 - - '... v . QN A I ,. 1 n, I f A Q - 1 l 'C bf' 1 ' J 1 Q ' J ,4 ostef ulssgw r- Q fn E S. 3 CQ U1 -+- O P U1 n 'i Y uqof :S Y. Q. ro Bla HW OH UM UN 'lasga W OO 'PIn09 'ASH E9 5 2 T4 og qwazxag :M OH 3 'uosugq O0 91 '91 'sgM 'Ja6osuO I' W ak 'SJ 'r 9H ogg 'slom.pgN 'Alo M .3 ,S z-nad SJ 'UO '-HX!S OH Q1 :M 04 's 'OLD 'aufioduu 9d Jag snow DS 'o DS PDQ 'a l:H:l l-I OH IM 'H 18 'UMO ugaH QJ 'Sqn PP!N S18 f 'uo Od HM 'G 'U'-'ION 'EI 'UIIQU ,al D910 'AJ OH 'DqqDI0!9S '5U!IM pnoj H 08 o4loM :M P P Z rn 5. O 3 N 2 2 rn YL E' 3 Q. N Z5 'T 01 O :r 3 rn F' 7:- Z ur 3' C -I ET 'I Q. xv o E JP -1 Q. Na l F7 E? rw 1 9. '6 'kalaaag I!W F O 2 um T' 5 HGH 'a 01 'uloauq egagfx 'sug66gH 's ooag OH PU 5 T' Q S: Q IT 3 fi 3' N cn 'T Q 2 rn F U7 3' Q 3 U 1 O 3 Q G7 3 P Z Q n O 3. N Z O -. 3' 3 Q LQ 5' F' ZS -1 m T 3 Q 'K N 3 Q 'T 2. Q 3 sopauag 'OS W c fi Jr 3 P U7 'U Q -P P' :Moy 4sJH 'uemgunld 'f' 'uoploqnw DV J O SU 'UO auog 'f's9Jd-aaglxj W' SUD' andy cf assoM J 'fussy uow 'o Sugmayg 'f'soa.l4j 'v oA.u::H :PJ N FIFTH FORM IJ 52 Q- . ,. OURTH FORM . 1 5... PIII 7: S L: I ' fri-Li l 4 'I ! QQ, 4 53 Ctreasl Beebe, Langeler, Doering. N OTI FS Pete J, D. S. Ye DeGennaro Cp cett lvice-pre-s.D, W s., Plant, Fa Adam On yr M ella N M. Cass First Row: -bl 32 -CU U-J C N 8: L .-2 Z4 L. 2.6 Su -E Q0 o o XO 11 . ,O 22 .iw 23 E. OD. .- -hs U3 Q. fi 'EO 5 . 12 .o :rm ff-F C N C2 95? Ou Bi Ea: .Q E: Q0 g . ua? JC -3 Q.: 5: UE -o an N2 if mt Qu c Io r-405 is rr .2 'U c o'E U.- a.a.c ual- gan. OI' Weiss, Fe ix, M nf Horto T. Newton, Fourth Row: Rohinsky. ertens, Buck, ker, M RY re, D. CO hite, Vana ht, W. W rig Sohler, Saxe, D. W h Row: Fifi Taffe J. 1 Q ber Gold Parrella, D. E J 4 Q an N- Nl- a .C U an 3 O ax 'E x 2.5 ulvey, Hales Eckstrom, M I. stow, Hal Ro nnngham, dard, Cun OO w:W Ro venth Se Fastore. Goetsch, F. Lee, Paul, nes, man, Robb, Yimoyi Hoff WZ Ro th Eigh J. l fsec. Hil Paige, Slutsky, J. Missing: U!SS!W 26 'seuclj .IJQH 'c OH NX JD 9!WIOd 'LION P Q1 :MOH LNLIOEI A 'uofiglog 'Jauunyg 'd 'neu Jnqg 'Jsxlm LIM 'uMoJg 'QSO1 qguafxag :Mog 48 ogaagq 'euo p1 HOOHS 'OHS 'uo PUOIOIV !W' OI 'au 'Jozgplog 9321 X-+-. 55'- I go 2? K-IT1 gm '13 SDN-1 iz 310 HS 3' mf Q P-2 1,3 32 9-2' 5, 5 ,mo N 3' I. 303 33 IZ' 'fn E2 Q73 Q ?3 gil W. YF' EK ES gr. - 3 rf? o JO F52 ' Q. ?22 V57 M-. ma pa. Q0 2? on U U 5 '9. 3 fl TF FD 9 I 5. r' qpnod OH IM qauoq 'A 9 HOHS 'PI 'uoSpJoL.lJ 3 Pismlbl 'u 'M O9 'LIDl.Ub19 'uonog 'ugusg 'ugfvxplog 'M 'gagsnaj 'ugagsplog WH. P OH YM Q 2 'swopv 945054 'J 99 3 'egu Q 's 'cl mg 'UM W GIOJ. fu! 'M 91501 'I OH HS 'za SDL13 'a uag 1!u '21 OHHD .PJ U3 CD F1 O 3 Q. 2 O E N S Q. LQ 2 I N4 yo 3 3 0.5 ro 1 U7 O F I Q Q ra Z- I 1 N4 P' Z 2 U1 O 3 T 1 Q C 3 -4 I. -11 -4-x I5 U Q 5. U1 U Q -1 U' if 0 Q 'O O J CD -x Q T4 1 CD 2. Z4 O Q V1 3' rn T' :I gs: :Mog 'r oaH ,LH EI SO 'sald-aagfxj Jeu 'c 'J 'urJl0N 'a.u!n6ozAg 'd OH J Luol 'L.p4gM sis .H IA 'pgpauag uxluaoqag D9 ,M UDQS 'l I 'PIOO THIRD FORM 54 2 SECOND FORM ,Y . N , rl 3 he Q P Manx qaltllnuq in 55 ton, Vlock. eos D, Horring -lr Csec. Lopides GS DW J, JG Si lpr berly D1 Ki -7, SS fvice-pr Koh ewitz, E. d Le 1 iz Spa ns, A. Cous First Row: fi ye tein, K. M FS ndy, Bo 2 an E 'a LE 2 sflund, We er, R. H1 Rie ner, rch Kcutzmon, P. Ki is, Gil T. VV! Ro Second 5 o Daniels, Guy onfz, Hart, Sciorro, Ehrenkr Z1 FC YV ate, Le ng Wi tchell, el, Mi d ie Schm WZ Third Ro Rossi. French, Tyrol, Ryker, Tyler, C. WZ Ro urfh Fo SVS Smith rvey, Ho ene, F9 J G Hexter, T, rgen Sci h Row: Fiff Jo rowey, Pryor Resnik, I, Carrol loerg, D. en Rui Row Sixth 'cl an an 3 1- - x. 0 M- H- U Palma, T. Sch ,Di SSCU GF B.M Pou Moresco, Seventh Row: Kutfner se, P. F9 Ccllob Missing: I! 1' :- z O E fn T O 3- Q -+- -0- Q 3 5 5 23 Q w U' Q O 3' .9, oaH .3 :ASI f 'uMo.ug !9' ,udp Uaql S9 'c 'w 91 'a :MO3 qpnog d 30 Id 'Cl 'FPO SXUH 'Jalanqag 'd '44 'M 'l 'Aalo-QH axiunld -lm 372 'K 18 570. so fo 5 pf? K-n 23' OI U.. 95' Wg 'T1'3 3-CD n. ,721 2,8 ruff' ing? '03 DIE' 35 ru 32 m. 'JZ no 'lm Q9 ' 'O' -UQ. -:J 3? 20 -Q TCD oo gm p F' ur ff 3 3 cn I' F' I O '1 2 3. D P' :Meg JSJH 03 'ulowplog all f'U II!W be P10101-4 'S qo ,nd-aoglxj 9913 'fsa 'auaq V'M 'Jaxlugg 'uoslapu FIRST FORM 56 01104 6095 VARSITY FOOTBALL ... ' 263 0 -xv 32' First Row: McLoughlin, S. Clifford, Simon, Hershey, Allen, Robbins, Walik lcoptoinj, Townshend, Fucci, Erich, Vilorms, Southwick, Plato, Lowe. Second Row: Mr. Erich Ccoachj, Beebe lmgr.J, Mohokicxn, Scxe, Johnston, O'Leory, Scully, E. Nolan, J. Plunkett, Vlalton, Heinrichs, Posternok fmgrj. Third Row: Eckstrom Cmgnl, J. Healy, S. Corroll, T. Buckmcin, Nichols, iSturgessl, Kneisel, J. Purrellcx Cmgr.J, Shcxnhrom imgrj. M. ,,.....,. ,...ff-,- LHV, . .V W .. Mr. Erich HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Trinity Pciwling Canterbury T4 Gunnery O Avon Old Forms Pomfret 7 Kingswood 14 58 Mr. Moc ond friend Fa .1- ' The prospects for the 1965 football season were very bright when fall practice started. Following an undefeated 1964 season the gridders had 14 returning lettermen, including many key players. Captain Billy Walik, one of the state's most prolific scorers, quarterback Bob Allen and linemen Jim Plunkett, John Hershey, Dewey Worms, Jim Plato and Bob Fucci were returning starters. Filling out the starting lineup were Bill Simon, Sam Johnston and Hervey Townshend in the line and Paul Robbins and Steve Southwick in the backfield. The Hilltoppers held three preseason scrim- mages and were outstanding in all three. Hopkins romped over King School, North Haven, and Branford, showing both a strong offense and a rugged defense. These performances proved Hopkins to be a fine team and gave the gridders valuable experience for the regular season. The season opened with a 30-12 triumph over Trinity Pawling. The Hilltoppers iumped off to a 30-6 halftime lead and were never threatened. Walik scored three touchdowns, two on long runs, to lead the Hopkins offense. Randy Erich, filling in for Allen at quarterback, and fullback Southwick also played well offensively. End Jim Plunkett was outstanding on defense. The gridders suffered a 14-O loss to Canterbury in their next contest, their first defeat since the 1963 season. Canterbury scored in the second quarter after recovering a Hopkins fumble and their stingy defense made it hold up. Hopkins' outstanding offensive effort came on the last play of the first half. Allen tossed a pass to Southwick, who broke loose and raced to the Canterbury 18 yard line only to be forced out of bounds. Canterbury scored another touchdown in the closing minutes to cement their victory. lniuries to Walik and Plunkett severely hampered the Hilltoppers in this game and both players missed the following game with Gunnery. Eager for revenge in this outing the gridders routed Gunnery 30-O. Plato, a 200-pound stand- out tackle, was switched to halfback and responded by scoring two touchdowns to lead the Hilltoppers on offense. Robbins, who scored 6 on a 40 yard pass interception, and Worms were the game's defensive stalwarts. Hopkins rolled over Avon Old Farms the following week by the score of 65-8. Walik streaked for three long touchdowns in the open- ing minutes and the outcome was never in doubt. Joe Saxe and Peter McLaughlin each scored two touchdowns for Hopkins, McLaughlin's coming on passes from Dennis O'Leary. Hershey and Erich also scored touchdowns for the Hilltoppers. Pomfret was Hopkins' next victim by a score of 37-7. Hopkins made two quick touchdowns, one by Plato and the other on an Allen to Hershey pass, and coasted to an easy victory. Hershey scored again on a pass interception, while Tim Buckman and Walik also scored. Walik, still nursing a painful hip iniury, scored on a sensational 45 yard iaunt that covered most of the width of the field. ln the season's finale against Kingswood, Hop- kins lost a bitterly fought contest 14-12. On the opening kickoff Walik raced 70 yards to give Hopkins a 6-0 lead. Kingswood scored in the second period to go ahead 7-6, but a sustained drive led to a Hopkins score before the half, mak- ing it 12-7. Hopkins dominated the second half but failed to score. With only three minutes remaining, Kingswood took advantage of penal- ties against Hopkins and scored their second touchdown. The Wyverns converted and led 14- 12. Hopkins fought back desperately. Walik hit Ed Nolan, and Allen completed two other passes to drive deep into Kingswood territory, but there the Hilltoppers were stalled. At the end of the season Dewey Worms re- ceived the Savitt Sportsmanship Award, reward- ing his fine hustle and spirit, and Worms, Bill Simon, Hervey Townshend and Jim Plato shared the Mario Scotti Best Lineman Award. The 1966 football team will be hard-hit by graduation losses, including the entire backfield and the four Scotti Award winners. However, captain-elect Jim Plunkett, a fine end both offensively and defensively, will have much of this year's bench and an eager Fourth Form crop to lead. The plc1y's the thing, whefein . . . 5 1, A rv fn git, sv Sgf ff' , 5 :., 34 5 xy, .. 'v 4 x f E 35- -4. H ' .. ' ,- - A im.-,,,., - , Don't lose your head, Joe Vkziy V .Q in . 1 as A .N-lid WN in A M -V xx mV': ' 'W iyA' . , L Q, , 1 r xr! nlnk :-1 . hN it , ,. ., h ' g n , j ' 1 'ZA - Q i' sf NA ' rv, 6 ef ,i S M- , .3 J - ., , - 1 , K .sf , iq -Quia ' M.-Q-M' - 1 F? 3 k ' ,Q K fy 5 ' sl x , NV... 1 R ,,, .' - - ,Q X l 3 . Qxg, if 9? A , ff! N Q M 7 Q? , ., My ,Q V' G I -mm, .W-wnnqawfwh J' K' f -fwvm My W J: g,,,,....w..-W-awe:-F-1 - 2' f' -Q.--W-fx. , V ' W 5 h H 4 ' Y 1, 'M' A 'A W' , , . F -o-.MH gm wwwqgpfxvk , g . , A G, -v f12...vuq:1ffn-ff , 7 ,.wfu.+n. , H ' h 1 K I - ,. -L .A. ,. .Of V f ., .. . . M- , V - K K, 4 Ii K' . 3 ,,- , I ., . A . k . 1 . . J , Nice block, Jim 60 Good downfield blocking was the secret of our success Dewey leods the way Q D f u . in Linemcn of the year Jim Plato, our shifty hczlfbcck 1.1.7 W' lx T I -L .,4 Omor to ihe rescue 62 ,F JAL FOOTBALL .im Flrst Row: Gillooly, T. Halsey, T. Newton Cone D Newton LCUPTGIHJ Ylmoymes D Ryker Scaramella Vanacore Second Row: Mr. Albert fcoachj, Piccolo, Fawcett Hoffman M Schaffer G Keating Morgan Robb Pastore M. Cassella. Mr. Saunders Ccoachl. Third Row: Cottrill, Coyle, Turnier, MacArthur L Rose J. V. FOOTBALL HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Kingswood 6 Westminster 'I4 Kent i6 Hotchkiss 26 Choate O Wooster 32 VARSITY SOCCER Firsf Row: Maschmeier, S. Harvard, Mariz, Dermer, Sfurgess Qccuptainj, Gibson, Burr, Marsh, Payne, Mr, Paul fcoachj Second Row: Mr. Bakke Ccoachj, Felix Qmgrj, Aaronson, Schade, Paul, Champagne, Nothnagie, W. Wesil cl C ig fmgnj, Myron A Mr. Paul i l dams fmgnj. HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Watkinson 3 Kingswood 3 Canterbury 2 Pomfret 1 Chocute 1 Kent 5 Suffieid 4 Trinity Pawling 3 Westminister 2 ref, Q 7 Mr. Bakke 64 As captain Tom Sturgess put it, This year's team was a lot better than our disappointing record would indicate. Though the season wasn't much of a success on paper, we had fun and we worked hard. Plagued by hard luck and the inability to score consistently, the soccer squad barely managed to improve on last year's dismal record. Yet it was, as Tom said, a good team which played some extremely fine soccer. The game with Suffield was an excellent example. Having played this strong team into a 2-2 tie at the end of the normal four periods, Hopkins lost 4-2 in overtime despite an exceptional per- formance turned in by Steve Harvard. The Choate game was another heartbreaker, lost 'l-O on a ball deflected into the goal by one of our own fullbacks. A great deal of credit should go to the halfback line, comprised of Fifth Formers Stu Aaronson and Phil Nothnagle and Fourth Former Ken Paul, for their consistent effort and determination on the field. A hustling, aggressive trio, next year they should be the backbone of the team and will be as good as the halfbacks any other teamjn our league can offer. The fullback positions were ably filled by Sixth Formers Dave Payne and Steve Harvard, with utility man Tom Sturgess taking occasional turns as a third fullback. Members of last year's J. V. squad, Payne's and Harvard's talents com- bined well in their goal-line efforts. lnhabiting said goal was Bill Westlund, a Fifth Former who only graduated from the Other Sport this year. Although he lacked experience, Bill played some very good games and should come on strong next season, with Joe Hill as back-up man. Finally, the forward line was made up of Sixth Form veterans Bob Dermer, Monty Martz, Ken Marsh and Tom Sturgess, and Fifth Former Dick Schade, each of whom was usually to be found playing someone else's position. All determined, capable players, they were always ready and willing to sail into battle once again whether or not the patented Martz-to-Paul-to-Marsh kick- off worked. Other noteworthy assistants were Bill Champagne, a Fifth Former, up front, and the indomitable Jeff Burt at fullback. Looking back, all but the unusual in the in- dividual games tends to blur together somewhat, though not to the extent of the solid black movies of the final game. Westminister, for instance, where we led l-O until the last TVZ minutes of the game and lost 2-l. Or Kent with its quick- shooting, ball control game, or our tie with Canterbury. Next year, we hope, will be different. Gradua- tion will mean the loss of six ofthe starting team, but Coach Paul has his eye on numerous pros- pects in the Junior Varsity and the Junior School teams. He and captain-elect Ken Paul will have their work cut out for them in the coming year, but their leadership and the experience and drive of the returning lettermen could make the difference. in Teclberry shuffle Honest, officer, I was gonna give it back. Tennis, cn nyone? if , 1 1 N 'Hump ond go, guys. . . hump ond go, guys 66 If he con't do it, no one con! Three points are better than one Poughkeepsie! Rudolf Nureyev t?D 67 JAL SOCCER First Row: Hall, Ganchev, Bradley, Kops, R. Perri, D. Goodrich, Hehre, Mari, A. Harvard, H. Brown Second Row: W. White lmgr.J, DeGennaro, Rostow, J. Gilbert, Mflikowsky, Lincoln, Horton, Scialabba Macon: Third Row: Mr. Mertens lcoachj, Paige, Glenn, Arclis, C. Peterson, Warner, D. Hill, Atkins. J N in V 'f .1 ii 'QM ziggy .. 4 '45 'fav Mr. Mertens HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Kingswood 0 Suffield 3 Kent 5 Wooster 'I Wotkinson 'l Choate 4 Cheshire 2 First Row: Mr, Crawford fcoachl, C. Kirchner, Doering, Goldberg, J. Taffel, Walker. Second Row: Swirsky, Finch, Maloney. Third Row: Greeley, D. Heath, Felix, Elston. Fourth Row: Goetsch, Rohinsky, Kirschner. Back Row: Crane, English, Mills. THE THUNDERING THIRDS Most soccer teams rely, in the final analysis, on mere competence. But not the Thirds. Like the Mets, they are lovably inept, yet they emerge victorious again and again. Why? Well-be- cause they are the Thundering Thirds. They are not a team -they are a phenomenon. . Due to this year's large and enthusiastic turn- out, the Thirds' coach, Mr. Karl Crawford, de- cided to try a three-platoon system. Obviously tfhe idea of having A, B, and C teams would have been too prosaic for such an extraordinary group, so the Aardvarks, Beasts, and Catas- trophes were born. Suffice it to say that each team lived up to its name. Whenever a game approached, the three squads would combine forces, elect a temporary captain, and emerge in the form of the Thunder- ing Thirds. The results were highly successful. First they humbled the Intramural All-Stars 2-l. The next victims were the upstart Junior School- ers, who were summarily vanquished l-0 in one of Moakley's finest performances as goalie. By tougher winning then the Thirds were ready to face opposition, and they continued their ways in a 5-3 upset of Canterbury. And the final match was an extremely hard-fought l-O loss against heavily favored Choate. At the end of the season, three Sixth Formers: Fred Schueler, Larry Walker, and Mike Swirsky, were presented with the first set of Aardvark awards, given for long and meritorious service as members of the Thundering Thirds. We hope this marks the beginning of an era in which the Thirds will thunder on toward ever greater conquests. Mr. Crawford D11 gf F 1: if ' Gisli A 1 Sh VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: W. Westlund, Paul, Saxe, Lowe, Woodard. Standing: S. Clifford irngrj, Robbins, Nichols, Sturgess icaptj, Hershey, J. Plunkett, Mr. Brown icooch1. HGS Amity 42 HGS Assumption 66 HGS St. Sebastian 43 HGS Westminster 47- HGS Alumni 71 E' HGS Kingswood 53 'f f W HGS Trinity Pawling 50 HGS Horace Mann 61 '. - Hes Avon 23 HGS New Haven College Frosh 72 A I HGS Choate 61 my 1 1 HGS Pomfret 41 vv V .V HGS Hotchkiss 57 V' gig ! in HGS Taft 40 it HG5 Westminster 74 Fi f HGS Hamden Hall 52 Ag Q so HGS Suffield 50 Mr. Brown HGS Comerbury 44 Mr. DeNicola 70 Despite what was probably one of the tough- est schedules in recent years, the varsity basket- ball team compiled an excellent 14-4 record during the 1965-66 season. The bulk of the playing was done by seven men. These included captain 'Tom Sturgess, John Hershey, Paul Rob- bins, Jim Plunkett, Paul Nichols, and Ken Paul, all lettermen of the previous year, and Dave Gould, a new Fifth Former who provided re- bounding strength until he was injured midway through the season. After several promising pre-season scrim- mages, the cagers began their regular schedule with a convincing 77-42 win over Amity Regional High School. Sturgess led all scorers with 23 points. With several players, including Sturgess and Plunkett, ill, Hopkins managed only a sixth place in the annual Kingswood Invitational Tournament. But perhaps the lowest point of the season was the regular season game against Kingswood on January 7. The Hilltoppers played one of their best all-round games, out-hustling and out-rebounding the Wyverns, but were able to hit on only 28 per cent of their shots from the floor and dropped the 53-51 decision. Thereafter, matters took a turn for the better as Hopkins reeled off eight consecutive victories. Trinity Pawling was defeated easily in a 78-50 game. ln the next outing the Hilltoppers beat highly regarded Horace Mann, a new addition to the schedule, 66-61. A strong pressing defense and the clutch shooting of Sturgess and Hershey were instrumental in the victory. The loss was the first in eighteen games for Mann in the rugged Ivy Prep School League of Metropolitan New York. After a 92-23 trouncing of Avon Old Farms, John Hershey scored 25 points in an 81-72 victory over the New Haven College Freshmen. The final outcome was decided on the foul line, where Hopkins connected on 27 successful free throws. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season followed, at Choate. Hopkins led for the first three periods, but blew the advantage early in the final quarter and needed a twenty-foot iump shot by Paul Nichols in the last thirteen seconds for o 62-61 come-from-behind victory. The red-hot Hilltoppers then scored wins by at least fifteen points over Pomfret, Hotchkiss, and Taft before absorbing their final loss to West- minster on February 19. Although Sturgess ac- counted for 24 points, the Hopkins team as a whole was very cold from the floor and were defeated 74-69. Westminster, although badly outplayed, connected on better than half their attempts from the floor, while Hopkins could manage only 31 per cent. The season was closed out with victories over Hamden Hall, Suffield, and Canterbury. The only close game was the 62-50 victory over Suffield. The Orange and Black led by two or three points during most of the first half, but Hopkins outscored the visitors 38-23 in the second half after Coach Brown's only scathing inter- mission message of the year. At the conclusion of the season John Hershey had scored the most points, tingling the twines for 281 markers, while captain Sturgess had brought down the most rebounds, claiming 163 repossessions. Jim Plunkett, second in both of these categories, was elected captain for 1966- 67. 'Cookie Robbins, the leader in total assists, was chosen for receipt of the Savitt Award for the second consecutive year, in continued re- cognition of his playmaking abilities, sportsman- ship, and general contribution to the team. W , Q ,,, ,...-i x XX as I .. N is , ,.g,:Mtf3L?f. ,V irifirvy e ? fi , Q f Q e s ee e ,.1.LL W VL1 5 SQ, Tl Z2l e 4 l, 4, Q' I six ,X Wlef -wk This is The woy i1's done in Engicmclf' Ir! Don't mess wnth me, kid. Speed, cgilify, cmd that never-give-up attitude Boy Wonder . . , MW :ggi bw , John Utingles the twines 'asm - 1, -lm ! +L ' ' 2 F1 :KV Tk ' fu, 1 J L g L A ' 'Yin 'E V1 A ' L ' w. ' 2 L S :I ww, E Llwt - -l t A, K yr Wx.: ' ,.., -J a. he .,. , A .-,- A M The worst is yei to come I told you noi to rub that magic lamp Y How's this, Porky? Thot's the way the Cookie . . . dribbles? i Lurch, I can't see the basket! 74 J.V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: Rohinskyhlqggelerl Marvz icaphl, Paige, Vanacore. Second Row: Merriam Cmgr.J, W. Wesflund, D. Heaih, D. Hill, Higgins, Woodard, Mulvey Alshuk lmgrl Hes Amity 52 , HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Kingswood 42 Trinity Pawling 47 Horace Mann 48 Watlcinson 70 Avon 25 Choate 69 Taft 41 Westminster 46 Allstars 34 SuFl1elcl 51 Canterbury 41 Mr. Fosset HOCKEY First Row: Walik, Myron Adams, E. Nolan, Payne, Mclaughlin, Walton, O'Leary. Second Row: Lincoln, Morgan, Horton, DeGennaro, Cottrill, P. Halsey. Third Row: W. White lmgr.J, Yimoyines lmgr.J, Beebe Cmgnj, Mr. Bakke fcoochD. Mr. Bakke HGS 1 HGS 1 HGS 1 HGS 3 HGS 3 HGS 3 HGS 1 HGS 10 HGS HGS 3 HGS 4 i 76 Amity 6 Canterbury 'IO South Kent 8 Loomis 6 Taft J.V. 8 Gunnery 8 Westminster 9 Hamden J.V. O SuFfield fcancelledb Choate J.V. 15 Trinity Pawling J.V Q ini. ,JA Y me L- 5 A - . - .J K Q 4 . .I , 5 . .Vg Q gs ,M .......... ., --an-........... ' .. 5 W. -1 ,.., ZL E ' , ' . 1. 'Q ---'i f li . ,Y f .Q .. fr 1 I ' .' ff ' ' '1 . M U- -V ' -1--:iz'ff.fS1-sez:1,fi:i':'w 1-1 . . . N .. . -' ' if .- The fact that the same complaint is used as an excuse for each year's hockey record does not make that complaint any less valid. Hopkins Grammar School needed ice this year, as they did last year and will next year. The record was 2-8, if you count a game-scrimmage with the Hamden J. V.'s Cwhich we dal. After the departure of captain-elect John Devine, Coach William Bakke decided to have game captains elected. Fifth Former Pete Halsey, a welcome addition from Hotchkiss, was most often chosen. Also taking a turn was Fifth Former Ed Nolan. As for the season itself, it is difficult to find a standard by which to iudge it. Obviously, the won-lost statistics are not very appealing. The amount of hard work and effort which the team put into the season is also difficult to iudge. Off the ice, where most of the time was spent, it is hard to determine the value of workouts for an ice hockey team beyond mere condition- ing. When the team did skate, the need to hastily develop every aspect of the game was such that little time could be spent on the small details which are an absolute necessity for a good hockey team. A year including two wins is regarded by Hopkins' standards to be a better than average hockey season. lt was not unexpected that most of the games would be lost. Of the wins, it goes without saying that the team was proud. Of the losses, some were disastrous, but others were close enough, against invariably stronger teams, to ease the humiliation of defeat. The highlight of the season, was, of course, the TO-0 victory over the Hamden J. V.'s. Peter Halsey and Sixth Former Bill Walik, the team's leading scorers with 13 points each, contributed four goals and four assists respectively. The other victory came at Trinity Pawling, where we cle- feated their J. V.'s 4-2. Tyler Chase scored two goals and defenseman Ed Nolan came up with four assists. ln other games, notably Loomis, Canterbury, and Taft, lapses in one period cost us, if not victories, at least less decisive defeats. Then, of course, there was the Choate J. V. game, and an utterly humiliating l5-3 defeat. The team was dominated by Fifth Formers. On the first line were Walik and Fifth Former Rod Lincoln at wings, with Halsey at center. When their line was off the ice, Walik and Halsey took turns filling in at defense. Needless to say, this helped out the defense, but tired out the scoring punch. At defense were Fifth Formers Ed Nolan and Dennis O'Leary. Fifth Former Matt Walton, who improved steadily during the season, was in the goal. The second line was centered by Fourth Former Ed DeGennaro and had Third Former Tyler Chase and Fifth Former Will Horton on the wings. Sixth Former Peter McLaughlin filled in on the second line or at defense when needed, and completing the roster were Dave Payne, Dave Morgan, and Mel Cottrill on the third line, and Myron Adams backing up Walton at goalie. ln general, it is a mistake to proiect too much hope into next year's team for any Hopkins hockey season. However, with graduation hurt- ing very little, next year could be the exception. 3 gg tt, ,. SRO iglw W Mu, M... 5 ew? Halsey vs. the' Fighting Gentlemen Get that outta here! They're saving me for the Orange Bowl. En route to utter humiliation 78 K., LW! up ...MNMM , Q , A 5 , H , ' Close but no cigar ,U M, jd , R r A dvpgg 5' F qw 1 'K 5 mf if uf' 4 f K, ,J Wclik scores 1 SWIMMING First Row: Erich, Marsh, McClure, Maschmeier fcaptj, Townshend, Walker, Wise, J. Goodrich, Moloney. Second Row: J. Taffel, D. Ryker, Champagne, D. Newton, John Lapides, G. Keating. A. Harvard, J. Finch, lewis, A J. Gilbert, Patterson fmgr.J, Mr. Erich Ccoachl. Mr. Erich HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS 80 17 37 64 32 501A 32 59 30 47 38 Yale Frosh 78 Homden H.S. 58 Westminster 30 Avon 63 Cheshire 44M Canterbury 63 Cross H.S. 36 rdis Trinity Pawling 65 Hillhouse 48 Suffield 57 Fairly frequently in recent Hopkins sports history, athletic teams have happened along which put in plenty of effort and hard work but got dumped just the same, as captain and guiding spirit Bill Maschmeier put it. The swim- ming team was one of these, compiling a 3-6 record after some narrow defeats and some almost unexpected victories. Probably the most satisfactory individual meet was held at Cheshire Academy in the frigid waters of their previously untested pool, where the Cats received their first trouncing at HGS hands in years. A reassuring opening win in the 200 yard medley relay set the pace for the meet, and the issue never really seemed in doubt thereafter. Westminster was summarily disposed of, and the victory at Wilbur Cross High School, though hardly surprising, was also a sweet one. Though the team often had to make up in depth fa term which means that we sure nailed down those Qnds and 3rdsD what we lacked in outstanding performers, there were a few boys who consistently came through with wins in their events: Bill Maschmeier, Hervey Townshend, and Randy Erich in particular. Almost as dependable were Bill Wise, Jim Finch, and John Lapides, each of whom contributed greatly to the successes of the team. ln fact, each of the members of the squad is worthy of recognition, but a swimming team is a pretty hefty organization, and some are sure to be left out. Charlie McClure and Mike Maloney were always game competitors, and Ken Marsh enjoyed moderate success as anchorman of both relay teams. Other valuable Sixth Formers were Secret Weapon Larry Walker and manager Andy Patterson. Fourth Formers Don Ryker and John Gilbert will be helpful assets next year, as will Fifth Formers Andy Harvard, Dave Newton, George Keating, and Mark Lewis. But, to quote Bill Maschmeier again: Graduation is gonna hurt. Without question the most exciting meet of the year and the hardest defeat to swallow was at Hillhouse High School. Although many of the times recorded there were subsequently bettered at a hopeless Suffield meet, this one was the more memorable. After losing the opening relay by the smallest possible margin, the Hopkins swimmers put up a determined fight which proceeded nip-and-tuck until the next to last event, when the Academics finally settled the question and neutralized the concluding Hill- topper win in the 400 yard freestyle relay. The outlook for next year is not altogether clear, depending largely on the amount of effort and individual sacrifice that the returning mem- bers ofthe team put forth next winter. Captain- elect and hardest-working team member Jim Finch sees it this way: We are already strong in individual medley CGilbert and Rykerj, the butter- fly iLapides and Gilbertj, and in the 200 yard freestyle fFinch and Lapidesj, but frankly that leaves an awful lot of slots to be filled. Still there are good prospects in this year's Fifth Form for the free sprints, and a few outstanding swimmers are in the Junior School. l guess you could say that the emphasis will be on improvement, . . . and so it will. Hoirstyle by Vidcnl Sassoon , A. , 'T ww! A ' V Q .','f3 a'g:7: ' W' - X A LQ . yoga ' .?'o,,. ' 495: 'nf-if' ig ,V 4 Q Q - ,Q L, I, h Q! , N, - 3 4 Hi, there. ub- mAF'lu... There's one in every crowd Hlifii ww., Next joke, guys 82 How many P. G. years can you fake? M' Here, in the Boys' Club pool Is thus the end of our Dynamic Duo? The son also races 83 1 WRESTLING HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS J. Healy, Plato Ccaptj, Kneisel, Worms, MacArthur, Southwick, M. Schaffer, Heh T Buckman T. Halsey, Mertens, Kreis, Mr. Mucdermott Qcoachj. 37 Marianapolis 'l 25 Salisbury 16 22 Wooster 26 24 Loomis .20 30 Choate l6 20 Gunnery 24- 23 Trinity Pawling Taft fcancelledl 3 Mr. Mac Compiling a 5-2 dual meet record, this year's wrestling team continued the steady rise in Con- necticut wrestling prominence of Hopkins. Even the two losses, to Wooster and Gunnery, were close matches that went to the final bouts before being decided. The rise of wrestling at Hopkins has been due, to a great degree, to the coaching of Mr. William Macdermott. Since he became coach five years ago, Hopkins has gradually emerged as one of the finest wrestling schools in the state. This year, in addition to the regular dual meet season, the Hilltoppers participated in three tourna- ments: the LaSalle Invitational, the Connecticut lnterscholastic Wrestling Association State Tournament, and the Lehigh Invitational. ln the LaSalle Tourney, held in Providence, Rhode Island, Hopkins placed second in a field that included some of Rhode Island's toughest teams. Hopkins finished eighth out of sixteen in the C.I.W.A. at Gunnery, despite the fact that several key men were only recently recovered from regular season iniuries. Steve Southwick and Tom Halsey participated in the Lehigh Tournament, Southwick being eliminated in the first round and Halsey advancing to the quarter finals before being beaten. JA key factor in the fine wrestling season was captain Jim Plato. ln addition to his valuable leadership, Jim compiled an outstanding record, both in dual meet and tournament competition. Plato was undefeated during the regular sea- son, 177 pound champion at LaSalle, and second at 177 in the State Tournament, where he lost to Tim Smith of Kingswood. For his performance this season, Jim was awarded the Coach's Trophy as the outstanding wrestler. lt takes a team effort to win a wrestling match, and Hopkins had the ability to make this kind of effort, as the individual records of the wrestlers indicate. Dave Kreis, though only a Third Former, had a winning record C4-31 at 110. Gary Mertens C4-2-12 and Tom Halsey Q13-31 in the next two weight classes, and Fifth Farmers Fred Hehre, C7-21 at 133, and Jack Healy, in the unlimited class K5-41 also contributed heavily. Halsey set a record for wins in a single season with 13 and was first in his class at the LaSalle Tournament. Hehre was unbeaten in dual meet competition and was awarded the Douglas Parker Trophy for greatest improvement during the season. Sixth Formers Steve Southwick C11-41 and Dewey Worms K4-3-11 closed their wrestling careers at Hopkins with winning seasons. Steve was third at 147 in the LaSalle Tournament and placed second in the States at 145. Captain-elect Tim Buckman was another standout during the campaign. He lost in only one dual meet, captured the 127 pound crown at LaSalle, and was third at the C.l.W.A. Tourna- ment. Peter Kneisel, Mike Schaffer, and Dave Mac- Arthur, although they did not have winning seasons, helped the team by coming through with victories at crucial times during the year. The wrestlers are to be congratulated for their efforts this year. lt takes determination and skill to defeat an opponent in wrestling, and even more determination to consistently perform in Coach Macdermott's gruelling daily workouts. These practice sessions, held in the sweltering atmosphere of the wrestling room, were neces- sary for conditioning, and the wrestlers never lost spirit. This is the mark ofa fine coach, captain, and team. The outlook for next year is bright. Nine lettermen are returning, and there are several excellent prospects from the Junior Varsity and Junior School wrestling programs. The Hilltoppers should continue to build on the new tradition of wrestling excellence and wish Mac the best in his new position at Wesleyan. S. Schaffer, Haydon, Palmieri, T. Schaffer, T. Newton, B. Jacobs, Chiappinelli, Kops, Myles, P. Casella, Scully. Dewey in the limelight Nebraska is not cl clumpl' Double reverse step-over toe hold series 43 -,L l 86 fm' 1:5 wx Wang t's ca good thing my controc has on escape clause. f l 1 1 I If I could only get to my utility belt. I l l What time is the movie? 87 Get that . , .. ,. thing out of my ear! Gorilla Monsoon's u nderstudy Nebraska is too a dump! C. I.VV. A. TOURNAMENT Jinx Nato Steve Southwick Thn Buckmon Ton1 Hohey 3r 3r 2n 2n d at 127 d ot 121 pounds pounds pounds pounds 89 VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Mr. DeNicolci fcocichj, Robbins, Wcilik, D'Alessio, Allen Ccopt.J, Mcloughlin, Kanter, Turnier fmgrl Felix fmgr.l. Second Row: Mcxhakiun, L. Rose, Horton, D. White, O'Leory, Paul, J. Plunkett, Coyle, Bradley lmgrj. Mr. DeNicolci HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Yale Frosh 3 Suffield 9 Choate 8 Kingswood 9 Trinity Powling O Kent Amity H. S. Canterbury Loomis Avon Hotchkiss Toft ii The 1966 varsity baseball team got off to a poor start, losing its first three games, but it has the potential to have a successful season. Richard DeNicola, in his first year as coach, welcomed back seven members of last year's varsity including the entire pitching staff, and several promising newcomers. The infield, an all veteran unit, appears to be set. Captain Bob Allen will play first base with Fifth Former Dennis O'Leary at third. Ken Paul, a Fourth Form letterman and Sixth Former Peter McLaughlin will play shortstop and second base respectively. Will Horton, a Fourth Form utility man, will be the key infield reserve. Fifth Former Jim Plunkett returns at catcher, backed up by Fourth Former Jack Coyle. This pair will catch Allen, Matt D'Alessio, and lefty Landon Rose. Allen and D'Alessio are returnees, while Rose comes up from the Junior School squad. Fleet Sixth Former Bill Walik will anchor the outfield in center, flanked by Sixth Former Paul Robbins and Fifth Former Hank Mahakian. Dave White and Ray Kanter will also see action in the outfield, with White as a part-time starter. The team wasrhelped by the acquisition of a pitching machine, which was used for batting practice inside the gym during spring vacation. This pre-season hitting had previously been impossible. ln the opening game of the season Hopkins played an excellent game only to lose to the Yale Frosh 3-2. Hopkins pushed across two runs in the third on hits by Hank Mahakian and Bill Walik and Bob Allen's sacrifice fly. However, Yale tied the score in the bottom of the third and went on to win by scoring on a throwing error in the bottom of the ninth. In the second game, against Suffield, the Hilltoppers again lost on a late rally. Hopkins led 210 and 6-4, but Suffield got 5 runs in the eighth inning on only one hit to win 9-6. Hopkins committed eight errors in their next outing to virtually give Choate an 8-l victory. ln all of these losses errors by Hopkins have played important roles. If the Hilltoppers can improve their fielding, they should be able to better last year's 4-8 mark. Lecpin' lizards! Shake it off, Dennis I ain't afraid of nobody when I got my Louisville Slugger. And I thought Charlie Brown had Troubles. Should hold 'em to three bases on this one -L' wt in Whc1t's block and blue ond floats down rive You guys are hopeless! Must be Little League elbow ll Cleanup hitter '1 XQy5'5?-L5 -5 11 J 1 , 5 gg 5 ? W lf Mifwf -Y ., ,Q gy' 3. y - , V Lf , iq. -- ,ly ff 1 K ,, 5 xi V ,Ig F 5. ,rgwf f fl ,i,gfe.,, V 3. Vgkiggg , 2, 5, . ,EV Lv , -Q ,81 4 JJ' 31 ,gq5'.gs5'gL-,- 1 4 . , Mfgw- gt f . X5 lf ' l Q ,,LQwf. Q: :w::Q.Q+i'12'9.L:' ' M rf. Ae. K 'L Vfffg- kk - jiwmwmrz- .tt W.f.,,, A if t t '-- 4 'L ' ' f -'42 ,S we 144.5 f if., 'Q . 1 In ,ffxgu gk Q, I .,.' : ij ,W I ., KV fy,-we!,-M ?f'fQfg-JI, Ml 155-4 f,,-- 1 . I I , , X 1, Q1..:z.,: 255. -M' gf L if- .., an ws A gwsfigsg, You're it! 'Pu .Ji X . J.V. BASEBALL First Row: J. Hill, Rohinsky, Hehre, Volncxcore, Second Row: Mr. Bokke Ccoocht, Patton, D. Ryker, Scoromellc, Mulvey, Mr. Albe HGS Choate 6 HGS Cheshire HGS Kingswood HGS Loomis HGS Avon HGS Hotchkiss HGS Kent ML. Albert GOLF Mr. Mertens icouchj, Coftrili, Chase, Merfens, Ahern, 'Nich'6ls Kcuptl, Dermer, T. Newton HGS HG5 HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HG5 HGS 2 1 3 Kingwood 5 Suffield 6 Choote 4 Gunnery Canterbury Hotchkiss Wooster Tcift Trinity-Pciwling Mr. Mertens 96 Thanks to the loss of only one of last year's lettermen and the appearance of many new faces, the '65-'66 golf team has strong potential for a good season. Captain Paul Nichols expects an approximate split between the win-loss columns, considerably better than the weak 2-6-l mark of last spring. Playing behind Nichols will be Third Former Tyler Chase, followed by Fourth Formers Mel Cottrill and Gary Mertens. Lone Sixth Form repre- sentative Bob Dermer will handle the fifth spot, while Fourth Former Leo Ahern and classmate Tom Newton roungl out the team. There are other golfers who are also anxious for a position on the squad, and the lineup may be appreciably altered by the end of the season. Mike Piccolo, of Form Six, and Fifth Formers Jim Stowe and Dan Milikowsky are probable con- tenders. Hopkins plays in a league which contains some schools who are consistently powerful in golf. Looking ahead, though, the Taft squad has already defeated the Yale freshmen and on the Eli course! Nevertheless, the team's opening 2-5 loss to Kingswood, a match which included two ties and two extremely narrow defeats, indicates that Hopkins is certainly not out of its depth. The future of the golf team then, shapes up as a curious mixture of various ingredients: experience, or the lack of it, the added competi- tion of those trying to make the team, and iust plain luck. But graduation will deprive the squad of only one of its members this year, so maybe by June the remainder will be able to say with authority: Wait 'till next year! w,, per, g.,,,y Wad' Drinking and driving don'f mix A two-putt green Y 2 Well, how con you expett 'em to be cold after six holes? Well done, Bob Qs 'E ff I Q.. I n 'Glad I brought my bockscrofcher if . Q K ff 4 1 K . 4 A V. V . K 4 K - ' , . X f' 'fl f A, , ,- , 1' ' A. K V V AAA, ,uf , MQ . .ui . 'Q A fl W--gvff-f,' Af' H -sw, , of '1 ,z 1 ' A? f inf - K 'M 4 A ,y 'rf ' , 5 pw F I wff' Q V,-pl 'l ' , l ' ., V e le'P -fl A e ,MV-WT V f V W L 'lf if k . ,Q , ' ' -' , ,fm y .aa n at A. VV -W V V. lk , 22:24-f-4 V fs-el .V V , , V l, iww gqgxairrkvyf y ,tv ,J . K ig ' - -V .- ' - V'-ij,-f .W V V, -V -V A if W is , le . -fin V ,f we l ,, .Mr L, xi. K' an A W r f? ' V' 'V - ' 'L 'Y . 'fwgf Q 'UN-an Q 1 ' K . gy- 4 V V 2 , ,A-Q wisp 1 el l if.f3 ,. Q 4' fm. f' ,nr - L, . , . f.. 'im V . Q I M, , 'Y Klgfziwiu I K , gg- ,IWW ff'f,eggwW'R'HvW J fflw' V ' - V 'ff ' Q rw M Y -gs' ,FF 5 xfffvf' 4 ' 55 'f,aiEfTf', , 3-A all Q M 2 az , ,V-5,4 w 1 , -W ,, Q . ,,,VVV , KM . , '11-2 . , fs-,N A 'rw 1' S , A N , 77 A Q A ty, Q Q2 , l sr ', 4 I i 3 -- V -- ai' 'ZW fe' ' ,ww K wp 4, , W 4 dh K Q VX, ' f ' v 'V - ia . ,,.-, if , , M ' f -1, , ' .Q VV b 'X-V' ., W Vw 'f:?V,p. 4' ' ,i1i'M f V ww -vw V? -eee if 5 lo ff I' wmv! Vx .W y me 1 of , l V155 A f- aw if M, .S Qji-:gp .M Vg gf we jk 4 ' H 'A 'K V 'N 1 .. x,,, ,fm Y' V Vyfw ,M 'Vf L K K --iw VW V Wig: V Jyf X A I' 1 I we VA fi. 1 a w - V, V W W m A Q, J Vf Nl., ,LMA A his A . we M X --,X . .fx , ,A V tr Ve., if l V ,A 1 ,, of VV V ,V-' M Kffsaz, lt VV- . N .. 32 4, -1 N' as W fs' ' - Q -+ QV V L1 -, 1 L, ' , - , N pw- ,, V I W e , , V Sl me V so V V'Hi:e..'5f FQ 99 Everybody's gone surfin', . . TRACK First Row: Q? X14, iam Howard, Hall, Schade, Postore, G. Keating, Townshend. QQ Knvy lil? Second Row: Crane, H. Brown, Craig, D. Hill, Nothnagle Ccaptj, Stancliff, Myles, Fucci, Mr. Harrison Ccoachl Third Row: Kirschner, lmgr.D, Onsager, lmgrj, J. Taffel, Kmgrj, W. Westlund, J, Healy, Greeley McGregor HGS 32 HGS 33 HGS 33 HGS HGS HGS T. Buckman. North Haven 72 l K l . Trinity Pawling 62 Westminster 71 Canterbury Wooster Branford H. S. 100 Mr. Harrison Coach Varick Harrison's cindermen were hard- hi-t by graduation in 1965, and Fifth Form captain Phil Nothnagle led' less than a dozen really experienced veterans at the outset of this season. inexperienced underclassmen are being counted on heavily, especially to fill in the second and third slots in several events. Based on performances in the North Haven meet and those of last year, wherever the Hilltoppers may be weak, it will not be in either the high jump or the pole vault. Fifth Former Dana Hill got off to a flying start against North Haven by taking first in the high jump at 5'9 , close to the best Hopkins height of last year. What was encouraging, moreover, was the second-place finish of Fourth Former Jon Hall in his first varsity meet. Nothnagle was not in form against North Haven, but was vaulting near 10 feet last year and should improve. With Hopkins record-holder Bob Schulz '65 C1O'1O l holding both the scoring sheet and his breath, Fifth Former Harry Brown won the vault easily at 1O'6 , and narrowly missed a new record at 11 feet. Both of these events seem well-staffed at least until 1968. Another surprise was the winning performance of Sixth Former Dave Howard in his first com- petitive broad iumping effort. The half mile was won at 2:O8.4, with Nothnagle finishing second, but it will come as a surprise if he has not come close to the two-minute mark by the time this is published. Similarly, Craig was doing the hundred in under 10.5 last year, and more will be heard from him when some muscle injuries heal. Although Hopkins was outclassed by' North Haven in the mile, a creditable performance was turned in by Fifth Former Bill Westlund, in spite of the fact he was sidelined during 1965 with iniured leg muscles. Dick -Pastore, a Fourth Form 440 man last year, placed third in the quarter- mile, but came through to win the iavelin ahead of Sixth Former Hervey Townshend, the regular in that department. There are, of course, other participants, but the list is too long for mention here. However, if by the time you read this the track squad has come up with a big upset or a winning season, it w'ill be for two reasons: C11 a lot of inex- perienced men developed faster than could be expected, and H21 at the same time many vet- erans came through with winning performances. Bcmzcli ! HeIp! He's coming around again, Dick. 2 Shot ptui 'Gm H so ll Gallic est omnis divi ff, an Q A .,.,,.,X, ,lflemlgl fl 5252? Q. ff,- , ,nf we f 512: A ,-1125 . 131215 1. L Ill . . in pcrtes tres. Hey, Mayor ee. Thc11's not The wcy we do it buck home in West Haven. n W O VARSITY TENNIS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS HGS Cook, P. Holsey, Cclsher, Hershey Cc ptj M t B Notre Dome 2 Wooster 3 Hotchkiss 9 Kingswood O Trinty Powling Suffield Gunnery Canterbury Avon Taft f, Weiss. Mr. Skillman Although hard hit by graduation last year, the Hopkins tennis team looks forward to a relatively successful year against such tradition- ally strong teams as Hotchkiss, Avon, Canter- bury, and Taft. Rookie coach John Skillman is hoping that the boys can equal last year's winning record of six wins and five defeats. Returning lettermen include Captain John Hershey and Monty Martz, who will be filling the number one and two positions. Rounding out the starting six are Fourth Former Roger Weiss, Fifth Former' Peter Cook, Third Former Dick Casher, and Fifth Former Peter Halsey. ln addi- tion to these six, Jeff Burt and Bill Champagne will travel with the team as part of the varsity squad and will compete from time to time in the different matches. At this writing the team's record stands 2-0 with impressive victories over Notre Dame and Wooster by scores of 7-2 and 6-3 respectively. The Wooster match was particularly exciting as the netmen pulled out the victory with a sweep of the three doubles matches. With the appointment of Mr. Skillman as coach and with the predicted addition of two more courts Hopkins can look forward to an expanded tennis program and the prospect of many winning seasons in the future. ,lyk We ...Q These balls don't have much bounce. .,,, ., . . . 1,-gQ:fzQ.ff..-g - . ll 1 ll Im just out 'For the bennies Shclzzom! V .:u feQ-fjf. -X Q . A fs, 4 s A ' if '11114' J 2 R Ni M XXV X CRA-A-ACK They also serve who only stand and wait. J.V. TENNIS Mr. Saunders Kingswood Cconcelledl Choate Cccmcelledj Kops, wear, Champagne, Luviefes, Higgins, John Lupides. HGS Wooster 1 HGS HGS HGS Watkinson HGS Cheshire HGS Branford H. S. Xa activities P NTAGRAPH 5 1 ca im: Seated: Mr. Wells ladviserl, Hershey, Pasternak, McLaughlin ieditor-in-chiefl, Walker lbusiness managerj, Allen, McGregor. Standing: Peter Maresca, Walik, Valenti, Marsh, B. Benedict, Southwick. Back Row: Tapper, Swirsky, McClure, Lowe, John Lapides, Crane. The Pantagraph's activities are concisely sum- marized within the pages of this yearbook. There- fore we will leave all critical judgment to you and go on to explain who perpetrated what. Peter McLaughlin, as Editor-in-Chief, endured most of the headaches, collected most of the copy, and hatched most of the ideas. Business Manager Larry Walker, assisted by Brad Benedict, Charlie McClure, Bill Heinrichs, and John Lapides, faced the enormous task of keeping the Pantagraph's manifold financial affairs in order. Due to the diverse talents of the staff members, it was impossible to limit them to any one field Ci.e. confusion reignedl. Therefore, while some attempt will be made to categorize the staff, it should be recognized that there was much over- lapping of duties. Nearly everyone was, at some time, an assist- ant editor of sorts. But the three who were most often trapped into helping the editor, and there- fore who did the most work as assistant editors, were Larry Walker, Ken Marsh, and Bob Allen. Most of the Pantagraph's writers contributed articles on both sports and features. Bruce Mc- Gregor, Larry Tapper, Paul Lowe, Bill Walik, Randy Erich, and John Hershey modestly decline to accept the blame for individual articles. Steve Harvard, on the other hand, cannot hide in anonymity of numbers, nor does he have to, for that matter. Steve's morbid ingenuity con- ceived the cover, dividers, and cartoons, proba- bly the most distinctive features of the 1966 Pcmtagraph. The photography staHi included John Conte, Steve Southwick, Peter Maresca, Dick Pasternak, Don Crane, and Dan Kops. Finally, Mike Swirsky devoted much time and effort to typing all the Pantagraph articles. His typing and proofreading were truly etaoin shrdlu asdfiklmnp. RAZOR Kneeling: Weir, Kops, Merriam, H. Brown, Robinson, Slutsky. Seated: Lowe, Southwick, S. Harvard leditor-in-chiefl, Tapper, McGregor, Kanter. First Rowz. Vfasserman, Stowe, Walik, Patterson, B. Benedict, Pasternak, Haydon, Mr. DeNoyon Cadviserj. Second Row: J. Healy, Fucci, O'Brien, John Lapides, Marsh. Third Row: Fourth Row: Producing a newspaper is a task for which the schoolboy temperment is, perhaps, least suited. That promptness, accuracy, and thorough- ness are essential to good periodic literature is a fact that this year's Razor staff discovered. Often the price of such knowledge was dear. Yet overlooking the seven-hour paste-ups, the wrath of linotype operators, and the abuse of readers, the editorial board enioyed doing for putting offj their work. The numerous lime- ricks and lists scattered about the Razor room testify to this. Editor-in-Chief Steve Harvard ran a tight ship, organizing and coordinating the various aspects of the paper. ln addition he undertook the re- sponsiblity for the front page and cartooning. Paul Lowe handled the sports page with an efficiency that frightened everyone else. Bill Heinrichs not only managed to find enough ads to fill the perennial copy deficiency of the last page, but also performed almost any job which had to be done. The features page was the product of witty, blase Larry Tapper, who won great critical P. Casella, Peter Maresca, Hershey, J. Goodrich, Erich. S. Clifford, Warner, Piccolo, Swirsky, R. Perri. Fifth Row: Allen, Elston, Maschmeier, Paul. acclaim in press competitions. In charge of cover- ing news developments around campus was Bruce McGregor, who emerged sufficiently from his unassuming, easy-going world to meet most of his deadlines. Ray Kanter supervised copy reading and was the chief reason for the small number of mistakes in each issue. Photography editor Steve Southwick always came up with the photos, which the editors had forgotten to tell him about until the day before. With the addi- tional superb cooperation of Circulation Manager Bill Walik, typist Andy Patterson, and writers Steve Elston, Bob Allen, Brad Benedict, Ken Marsh, and David Haydon, success was in- evitable. The deadlines were met, and the full number of issues were published. But the best indication of the merit of this year's Razor may be viewed in the results of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association evaluation. C. S. P. A. awarded the Razor their highest honor, the Medalist ranking. Thus, without any forced sentiment, the Razor iustified itself, not only for those concerned with the make-up, but for the entire student body. GLEE CLUB si ni ,Q A .xc .. an fa t l l i First Row: fstage managerl. Second Row: Tapper Clibrarianl, Walker imanagerl, Cone ipresidentl, Mclaughlin llibrarianl, J. Goodrich Mr. Richmann jdirectorl, McClure, Haydon, Horton, D. Goodrich, Martz, Milikowsky, Shanbrom, Walton, Scialabba, Goldberg, B. Benedict, C. Spatz, Benedosso, Slutsky, P. Greene, Kops, John Lqpidegl Mr. Tombling Casst. directorj. Third Row: Atkins, Finch, T. Newton, Coyle. ' Fourth Row: D. Ryker, C. Peterson, Wallace, Fawcett, Scaramella, J. Taffel, E. Nolan, Hehre, Glenn, D. Newton, Burt, Wise, D. Hill, Onsager, Stancliff, Ganchev, S. Carroll, Champagne, Cunningham, Paul, Hall, Ardis, Marsh, English, W. Gilbert, Kirschner, W. White, Alshuk. Missing: Weiss, Robinson, Langeler, Stowe, Peter Maresca. The T965-66 edition of the Hopkins Glee Club tackled one of the largest and most difficult repertoires in recent years. Mr. Richmann's con- fidence was inspired by the impressive tone of the group, which no doubt resulted from his effective, if tedious, voice exercises. The first appearance was on November l4th at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Cheshire. At this musical service the club sang several classical religious selections, as well as O Magnum Mysterium, a double chorus composition. This work was done at St. Peter's and again at the Mary A. Burnham School in Northampton, Mas- sachusetts. Hopkins also combined with Burnham to present the opening chorus of Bach's Cantata aifl l, performed again later in the year at the Spring Choral Festival. The next concert was at the Oxford School for Girls in Hartford. ln addition to several carols done jointly by the clubs, a smaller section of both sang four Slavic folk songs. A special added attraction was the combination of the Harmon- aires and their Oxford counterpart, the Octo- pipers, doing two jazz arrangements. The Twelfth Annual Festival of Christmas Les- sons and Carols by the glee clubs of Hopkins and Day Prospect Hill was, as usual, one of the year's highlights. The enthusiastic audience, which is so often lacking at concerts, was both a surprise and an inspiration. Exams and vacations left the glee club inactive until March and a concert presentation of The Mikado in conjunction with the New Haven Civic Orchestra and St. Mary's High School. This was both well attended and well received. After The Mikado, full attention was devoted to the Spring Choral Festival. Before spring vaca- tion, the glee clubs of Day Prospect Hill, Miss Por- ter's, and Hopkins Grammar practiced the Festival music under the direction of Dr. Moshe Paranov. Another practice session was held in Hartford, and finally, in the Bushnell Auditorium, Hopkins combined with fourteen other schools for the Spring Choral Festival. The final scheduled events of the year were the annual spring concert with Day Prospect Hill, where lighter and more contemporary music was sung, and Commencement. Although the awesome repertoire sometimes resulted in a lack of polish in the club's work, the myriad benefits that were derived from ex- posure to serious music and public singing far outweighed any disadvantages. And since a high school level glee club must be judged by both educational worth and professional execu- tion, Hopkins deserves much credit. 2 l 1 113 HARMONAIRES i J. Goodrich, Cone, Onsager, Peter Maresccz, Ardis, English, Walker, Kcps, Burt, Atkins, John Lcipides B. Benedici, Robinson. 114 POLITICAL UNION L... 'Kr' . tm... 1 , MII? --- ill-N-g 'lint 'lunar 1' bulimia., in , ...sm-.. . V , . . .I., ,. ,, , .. M .. .,,,.. A.., .. , -- . - ,s L ' .-.--.. First Row: Goldberg, Maloney, Pasternak, Simon, Wise, Swirsliy, Valenti, Dahl Cpres.J, Patterson, Lavietes. Second Row: C. Kirchner, Marsh, Howling, Alshuk, English, Nickerson, Titus, B. Benedict, Hoffman, D. Mills Scully, Glenn. Third Row: Deering, McGregor, Topper, Rostow, J. Goodrich, Arrom, D, Wright, Slutsky, Haydon, Donahue MAROON KEY First Row: Shanbrom, W. Westlund, Valenti fco-pres.J, Lowe lco-pres.J, Robbins, Myron Adams, Benedosso. Second Row: W. White, Pasternok, D'Alessio, Wolik. Third Row: S. Clifford, Fawcett, Warner, McLaughlin, Burt, Wise, Johnston. Fourth Row: Worms, Simon, Hershey, English. 115 DRAMA CLUB First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Missing: rf! Dahl Cvice-pres.J, Wasserman, lngenito, Aaronson Cpresj, Pasternak, Mr. Cookson fdirectorl, Mr. Hayden fproducerl. Kneisel, R. Perri, Dermer, Burt, Doering. M. Kuttner. C. Kirchner, J. Goodrich, Higgins, Kops, G. Keating, Atkins, Champagne, Kirschner, Howling, Livingston, Lee, J. Taffel, D. Parrella, D. Hill. Mix, Peter Maresca, Lewis, Cunningham, Fogle, Nothnagle, Maloney, Nickerson, Craig, Ahern, Buck. D. Newton, Maschmeier, Payne, Robb. The Hopkins Drama Club this year continued its trend of rapid growth, and the production of The Winslow Boy involved approximately fifty people in various roles from footlight star to call boy. The stage could accommodate only a few of these at the final curtain call and at the Offi- cial Drama Club Photograph the camera, to in- clude them all, had to be placed at a distance of several hundred feet. The Drama Club has come to be the focus for the energy and attentions of many who, wearied by the changes and chances of this fleeting world, have sought solace and medicament in fixing a spotlight, seeking out an unlikely prop, stitching a hem or sawing a plank quite apart from that other many who see themselves in huge letters and winking lights above some cosmopoli- tan theater or opera house. The iustification of the Drama Club has lain this year, and will hope- fully lie in the future, not so much in the oppor- tunities it gives to would-be actors, but in its ability to include and profit by talents of all kinds, artists, carpenters, electricians, and actors, and to make possible an end product for whose success all are responsible. The set this year was the best high school set the Director had ever seen Cwhich is saying something, for he has seen many high school sets and was not responsible for this onel. lt was possible for the front door to be slammed without the walls shaking, it was possible for the crippled father to vault the stair rail without its breaking, it was possible for the curtains to close at the end of an act through the drawing room walls without sticking Ca notorious hazard of all amateur productionsl. In addition to all of which the lighting fthanks to the energies and proficiency of the headmasterl was profes- sionally set up in a single awesome panel, and the sound effects were in the hands of a Sixth Form expert who did not, as most experts do, ring the telephone bell ten seconds too late. l do not wish to depress the importance of the actors even if it were possible to do so. Most directors like to take credit for the good per- formances of their amateur players somewhat in the manner of the Roman Emperor who claimed to have found a city of brick and left it of marble. The Producer and the Director were fortunate in choosing a group at once talented, intelligent and cooperative and can congratulate themselves on nothing but their choice. An English play in an English idiom moving at a stately English pace cannot have been easy to tackle, yet such is the vitality. and virtuosity of present day American youth that they gave a performance of grace and sensitivity which their transatlantic colleagues would have found hard to match in a reverse situation. Hopkins has been fortunate indeed in its as- sociation with Day Prospect Hill School, whose actresses contributed in large measure to the success of the play. Each was asked to portray a woman of thirty or over. Here talent was iust not enough. For an American girl to play such a part requires, I suspect, a great feat of imagina- tion and will-power - not to mention sheer hard work. In addition to the four actresses, invaluable help was given by Day Prospect seamstresses whose capabilities and patience were at all times remarkable. A word should be said on the perennial diffi- culty of choosing a suitable play. The modern idiom is for obvious reasons preferable to the archaic, yet modern sophistication fif that is the right wordfl being what it is, a large number of plays are unsuitable. Those that do not suffer from this drawback contain several changes of scene, or too many characters, or too few. Some are too intellectual, others too simple. And the play which the Producer and Director, after long nights of frustrated search, acclaim as at last satisfying every condition,turns out to have been performed within the last few months by every high school inthe area. l don't know what we shall have for you next year - possibly a rip-roaring comedy, possibly a love story ringing with pathos. But we hope you will support us with the same splendid generosity as this year, whatever the play, which l can safe- ly assure you will not be She Stoops to Conquer, The Importance of Being Earnest, or Our Town. T. R. Cookson SCIENCE CLUB v. ,dl 5... . 1- -. . 5 - -- L- 2 K i. - , .,,,....maC Seated: Bradley, Goldberg, Pasfernak, Lowe, Payne lpresj, Merriam, Kops, Slulsky, Donahue, Vanacore, Robbins, H. Brown. Slanding: Kanter, Fucci, Ardis, F. Lee, Sfancliff, Alshuk, Lavietes, Wise, C. Kirchner, Wallace, Robb, Mr. Mulholland ladviserj. HAM CLUB we 1fX5RX.Xlxx.lKllil.i Hales, Goldberg, Alshuk, Greeley, Townshend, Johnston. 118 LITERARY CLUB Seated: S. Clifford, D'Alessio fpresj, Warner, Howard. Standing: Wasserman, J. Plunkett, Piccolo, Stowe, Cone, McClure, McLaughlin, Haydon CHESS CLUB Alshuk, Slutsky, Milikowsky, Tapper fpres.D, McLaughlin, Haydon, Marsh, 119 STUDENT COUNCIL - ,lc N First Row: Herr, Howard Koh, S. Carroll, Southwick, lpres.l, S. Harvard, Aaronson, Mr. Wrigley, ladvisorl. Second Row: Hall, A. Harvard, J. Plunkett lsec.-treas.J, Allen, Stowe. Third Row: Woodard, McLaughlin, Sturgess, Hershey lvice-pres.J. The Student Council this year, under the lead- ership of President Steve Southwick, assumed more responsibility than those of previous years. Highlighting its activities and achievements was the establishment of a disciplinary committee which was responsible for handling all small dis- ciplinary problems in addition to helping prevent any larger problem from being created. The committee eliminated the old system by which students were sent to the Dean for any type of offense. By avoiding the faculty element in many disciplinary matters, the committee was successful in creating a friendlier atmosphere among the students, the Council, and the admin- istration. Although still in its early development, the committee has already shown itself to be beneficial to the school. Perhaps an indication of its value is the fact that there have been no dismissals, suspensions, or even major problems at Hopkins this year. ln addition to the disciplinary committeefthe Council has also been active in sponsoring dances 2 to raise money. From the profits derived from two sock hops and one semi-formal dance the Council has been able to meet its pledge to the United Fund and has also raised a sufficent amount to support Hoang Van Do, our foster child in Viet Nam. Another sign of the increased activity of this year's Council was the exchange with the Day Prospect Hill School. Several members went to DPH for part of a school day to observe and question the differences between HGS and DPH. Beyond the obvious, there were several differ- ences, ranging from school rules and Student Council enforcement to the general approach to certain courses, which made the trip quite worth- while and profitable, hopefully for both schools. The Council would like to extend its thanks to Mr. Wrigley, the faculty adviser, and to Mr. Sherk for their help and cooperation this year. Without them it is doubtful whether the Council could have successfully served as a link between the faculty and the student body. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY .M ! 'N Seated: Wlasserman, Robinson, Mr. Reid, Mr. Wrigley, Mrs. Loch, Mr. Sherk, Miss Barton, Mr. DeNoyon Mr. Harrison, Tapper, Martz. Standing: Payne, Merriam, Aikins, A. Harvard, Marsh, McLaughlin, Laviefes, Lowe, Walker, Dahl, Elsfon, Ganchev M. Kutfner, C. Kirchner, Howard. QUILL AND SCROLL N. ,. . 1 if if: ., ez., isis: Seafed: Allen, McLaughlin, S. Harvard, Lowe. Standing: Tapper, Elston, Walker, A. Harvard, Marsh, Heinrichs. 121 . E l OURTH FORM CLASS OFFICERS SIXTH FORM ...- 1 Wasserman, D. Peterson, DeGennc1ro, Fawceif. lk FIFTH QQ.. TEAM CAPTAINS -an-. ML W., Egg. it ' W A . any W PM F REL 'T 8 4fifsC1w. gT,,5 gt Q -fn .,.,,lh ,n Kneeling: Nofhnagle-track, Pluto-wrestling, Maschmeier-swimming. Standing: Walik-football, Allen-baseball, Nichols-golf, Hershey-tennis, Sfurgess-basketball and soccer. ,Irfan P. Halsey, Pefer Maresca, A. Harvard, Robbins, Hershey, Maschmeier, Worms fchairrnanj, Sturgess. 123 CLASS GIFT C0 M Topper, O'Brien, Payne. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE ITTEE CLASS RING C0 MITTE M E Clifford, Warner, Burt -xv. '53 JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First Row: A. SpatZ,'McGrail, Harrington, K. Myers, S. Finch, P, Kuttner, Barstein, Goldman, Skinner, D. Horwitch H. Benedict. Second Row: Resnik, Shank, J. Greene, Ross, Ledewitz, Ehrenkrantz, James Lapides, E. Koh, Feustel, Bromley, C. Nolan R. Westlund, Mr. Richmann Cdirectorl. Third Row: W. Goldstein, Silk, Davis, Whitehead, W. Taftel, Hexter, Sargent, Joyce, P. Perri, J. Gilbert, C. Ryker Fourth Row: Howard Koh, Michell, Conte, Kimberly, R. Lyons, Bacon, Smithers, Paul Maresca, R. Clifford, Tyler, Harvey C. Brown. HILLTOPPERS Fig-51 Row: W. Goldstein, Feustel, H. Benedict, Howard Koh. Second Row: R. Lyons, Bacon, C. Nolan, R. Clifford, Shank, Ross. Third Row: W. Taffel, Whitehead, Joyce, Silk, Davis, Conte. 125 PROCTOR'S CLUB Seated: Nowak, F. Gillis, Kreis ftreosj, L. Goldstein, M. Tobin ipreml, Koh, Koster, Cosher, W. Taffel, Standing: H. Benedict Csec.J, Ross, Rosner, Chose, J. Wright lvice-pres.J, Herr, Conte, Ledewitz, W. Goldstein D. Jacobs, J. Gilbert. Missing: Kimberly, Darby. LITTLE SHAVER First Row: E. Koh, Zwieg, H. Koh feditor-in-chiefj, Herr, Mitchell, R. Clifford. Second Row: H. Benedict, Cosher, Conte, Loeb, W. Tattel, Eisner, J, Wright. Missing: Nowak, F, Gillis, Kreis, L. Goldstein, M. Tobin, Koster, Ross, Rosner, Chose, Ledewitz, W. Goldstein, Jacobs, J. Gilbert, Kimberly, Darby. 126 JuNloR cHEsscl.uB First Row: J. Heath, Cousins, Barsiein, E. Koh, James Lapides, Harrington. Second Row: Licciordello, Katzman, Harvey, Smilhers, R. Wesflund. Third Row: Goldenring, Andriola, Banks, Tyler fpres.J. Fourth Row: Berrie, Haack, Baldwin. JUNIOR POLITICAL UNION Kneeling: Goldenring, Darby, Triffin, Tomsky, S. Rose, Vlock, E. Ccxssella. Firsf Row: Loeb, M. Tobin lpres.J, Eyzaguirre, Russo, L. Goldstein, Michael Adams, Braun. Second Row: W. Goldsfein, Resnik, Eisner, Zwieg, Licciardello, Estrin, Kreis, Mr. Sounders ladviserj. 127 X 'lun' 3, JUNIOR CAMERA CLUB N N-ox 'Xxx ,.f-Qfxgk , NNN-il 'N-.X-.H 1'-s --.i 1. KX. . ML '-NM gg, N vu, N 5 ff-,SET .gh -1-1... i X. K.. First Row: Epstein, P. Perri, H. Benedict, Schoenknecht, Vlock. Second Row: J. Heoth, Whitaker, J. Wright lpresj, Conte, Ross, Mr. Jorgensen lodviserj, Third Row: Pryor, Andriolo, Flint, Ehrenkrontz, W. Buckmon. Fourth Row: Stone, Richardson, Paul Moresco, Jorowey. Fifth Row: Boldizcxr, T. Plunkett, B. Moresco, C. Brown, D. Plunkett, P. Horwitch. CANDIDS is 1 ii J. . pn t . t fl? Funny you should Cask! What do you know! Bock issues of E i 128 Egc1d! lf's cu golden condor! I think if's trying to tell us something. 2 Class Witfsfein 0704903077 I kid you not. A golden condor just flew by. 9 l Hey, Mr. Mac! Why, it's Hoang Van Dol Somebody should recognize this brand new penciI. ll and she broke her engagement. Sure thing, Jim. Don'f Teil me you re overweight again, Buckmcn! I dreamed I was Phil Cosellc in my... Shcddup cm' deal! 3 M 'V 'Z 9-v'l1'1q F: Q' , 5 ' r ., ,, 4 i , M, W.-A-mn If he scys 'N.A.S.S.A.U.' one more Time, . . . 131 ll we Hey, friend, do it again. KT 4167 .QL There were giants on the earth in those days. To the bat cave! 132 You mean Daylight Saving Time doesn't start until next week, Mr. Sherk? . . . and we'Il coll i1CoH 46. x ' ' v,. 4V g A ' . v, .AJ fmkcx N-. q V .WWW W-........, ,QM l,.j.,,L, ki FAKWTQ E L . I pau. 'f 5.-4. 'XX' f 4 Shut up, Duck I disapprove of the 20th century. What time Am I in time, Dr. DeBc1key? did you soy the movie was, Dew? lf you're a gentleman with time on your hands ll What did Mr. Brown say about the bloodrnobile? . . . but it you do go where the action is . . . you could always sell pencils or play the harmonica. lx An enrczptured Student Council That's the lost time he'll ever laugh of cn bird watcher. All right, guys, you con woke up now erm-A You ot Outward Bound? 135 . . . cmd when he does come .Q fi Hey, Howie, didycl see Soupy Soles lost night?' Hey, Dew, who's Carol Doda? It was 2 il for the room. lk f 6,6 i 'r Q Take that back, or I'lI break every bone in your body! The Disciplinary Committee strikes again KI-I-ILL s , P' Open CHGHHSI D. Come out, McLaughlin, with your hands up! 137 -Q eggs Q PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Allen Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Arrom Mr. Mr. Mrs. Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Dr. and Dr. and and Mrs. Henry W. Benedict and Mrs. Stuart D. Burt, Jr. A. V. Casella Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Jerome Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph C. Clifford Carmen D'Alessio George M. Dermer Sidney Elston John E. English Burt N. Erich Homer W. Fogle Gabriel A. Fucci Kamen Ganchev John W. Gibson B. Marvin Harvard Martin Haydon John M. Heath Hershey Philip J. Howard P. Po Fei Huang Gabriel lngenito Wibur D. Johnston Harold Kanter John A. Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Kops Prof. and Mrs. Stephan Kuttner 138 Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and and and cmd Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Prof. and Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Prof. and Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr. and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Paul F. Lowe Raymond J. Maloney John J. Mari Elias J. Marsh s. Louis L. Martz Howard W. Maschmeier Charles N. McClure Robert M. McGregor John C. McLaughlin s. Theodore M. Mills Richard C. Myles Edgar R. O'Brien Maxwell Pasternak Andrew Patterson, Jr. Anthony M. Payne Pasquale A. Piccolo James A. Plato Albert E. Robbins, Jr. William A. Simon Wayne O. Southwick Macneil Sturgess Morgan Y. Swirsky Henry H. Townshend James J. Valenti Joseph L. Walik Prof. and Mrs. Charles A. Walker Richard A. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas C. Warner, Jr. John H. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wise, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Worms Mr. and Mrs. 139 bbbbbvv Chel0eatherVane Q vh- x x 5' , 'X I W 6 8 Delightful Atmosphere - Delicious Food THE WEATHER VANE ALONE - WITH YOUR FAMILY - GROUP PARTIES Each Meal Carefully Prepared and Graciously Served COCKTAILS - LUNCHEONS - DINNERS Phone CH 8-4223 4137 Whitney Avenue Mt. Carmel, Connecticut Your Hostess CLELIA DE MAIO Spacious Parking Nav, Che 1UeatI1erVane 1' Q, fl, Z' 5 4, w ' a bbbbbbb 8 140 Compliments of Efiifi Ullll fe ,ga S IIHMVS nssmumwrs CONNECTICUT BEARINGS CCMPANY, INC. Automotive Parts and Special Machine Shop Service NEW HAVEN - WALLINGFORD XTE. .A.InInI KG- STORES Sporting Goods Since 1900 COLLEGE SI GEORGE STS. New Haven 10, Connecticut Hamden Mart Conn. Post Center Hamden Milford 141 FOR THE FINEST 'hp SCHOOL and CLASS RINGS 0 Q NIEDAIS - TROPHIES - EMBLEMS milfflilgp BIIUP FRATERNAL JEWELRY SALES AND SERVICE AWARDS mpgtaurant -..----.. . ---..--- SINCE 1889 OUR STANDARDS OF QUALHY HAVEBEEN YOUR GUARANTEE lf I rgi' f T'- I g'Aqg3, M OF SATISFACTION ' , I ' '95 .-' I' I B 8 H Raphael R e lief' E., TEEEEEEEEEEEUEEES N 'M ' -... PANIKOFF mc. 37 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN 2285 WHITNEY AVENUE HAMDEN,CONNECTH1H' Compliments Of KRAMEIVS FURS 191 ORANGE STREET New Haven, Connecticut 142 Compliments Of V. F. McNeil 81 Co Illcorporated 207 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. INSURANCE SINCE 1886 14 Thp bdf pn by h FfhF Asgrow Seed Company New Haven, Conn 144 The Yantic Beef Co. 3308 VVHITNEY AVENUE HAHDEN, CONNECTICUT G66 goal? C 011136 Wm Y2TGJEeo-up Printing And Lithography k mn .f '41-'L - Q v 4. 1' W, .--,:.E!- E 445 Washington Ave. - North Hauen, Conn. Telephone 239-2591 145 uouunnjounxony Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1966 From THE STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments Of Continental Lumber 226 ORANGE AVENUE WEST HAVEN CONN 146 WCICOIIIE to SARS FIFTH AVENUE rye ff ,f Me fm!-+ f's.fJ' L Thus greetlng accompanled by a warm handshake IS what we extend every year to thousands of young men Our Unlverslty Shops on campus at Yale Prince ton Harvard Stanford and the University of Mlchlgan have made us authorntles on what college men like Our complete collections of clothing and furnlshlngs have been developed to answer every phase of Um versity life Everythlng IS made according to our own exacting specifications Including suits and lackets tal lored along natural Innes and furnishings coordinated to complement preferred classic styling We mvlte you to vlslt us and receive our warm welcome and knowl edgeable assistance. Well be glad to open a charge account for you. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SARS FIFTH AVENUE 290 York Street, New Haven Y I P salon - Harvard - Umversuty of Mwchsgan - Stanfo d N Yo k Wht PI Sprungfueld - Garden Cnty - Chlcago - Skk Dt t B ly H II P I All Ph M1amlBea h Ft La d d Ie - 1 Q9 H , I Vw . I YK , , 2 - . f . Q lt x, If 1 LX. t fi K x ,few 4 , g I 913. NWN ' sri WWI A ' , ., V - 'Fax ' H1 'X 'ff H r 1,1 , to ts, . 'ri ' f ,qc X. xfgf r I I . ' I ' I I I - I , . ' I 147 Compliments Of United Smelting 81 Aluminum Co. Congratulations to Compliments of the CltlSS of LINDY'S INC. 1966 189 CHURCH STREET New Haven THE BUX SHOP, INC 373 LEXINGTON AVE. New Haven, Conn. 148 WYATT INCORPORATED XXIXX' WYATT 157 CHURCH STREET CQAL NEW HAVEN 7, CONN I OL 149 HAMDEN STEEL 8: ALUMINUM CORP Sfasf - Bmaaa - cfrlfuminunz - Sfairzfaia OFFICE ac WAREHOUSE 0 30 EDMOND STREET 0 HAMDEN, CONNECTICUT Compliments Of QRJOHNP SMITH Wire Products 174 CEDAR ST. BRANFORD, CONN. 150 337-7926 Larry Shanllrom '67 Steve Elston '66 Compliments of Larry Walker '66 GA NT SHIRTMAKERS Bobby Miller Dave Sloan Phil Goldstein BROWN 81 THOMAS CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE F - 85 SINCE 1904 CURTISS N. BROWN '71 DWIGHT W. BROWN '69 HARRY H. BROWN,lll '67 BENJAMIN T. BROWN '65 HARRY H. BROWN, SR. '36 NEW HAVEN,CONNECTICUT 151 JAY STORM STUDIOS PORTRAITS INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Two Studios To Serve You Hamden New Haven 'II68 DIXWELI. AVENUE 161 PARK STREET SPruce 6-7912 SPruce 9-5596 152 A - Lk ,,,'..,1, :,,4,.,i,, - ,Q x ,K . may K , , . 1 QL, , YQ, ,, . A-QM V vc - fTf3a.,1?' Vw-,P , .rv Y? hiv- ' ku f' 4. . 1 ' -1 - , 7. , Lrfilf x L 4 1 1 4 Wm