South Kent High School - Yearbook (South Kent, CT)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:
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W 6' ., 3 .,f. . n ,fi W:..gg2f+ f Y ll M, aku' ' f 4 ,L ? . fl M Vf, 12 'Q f .xx X ' . we I JMX Mya - ly, Q fr? THE SOUTH KENT YEARBOOK Presented by The Class of 1957 DOUGLAS MCLEAN WILLIAMS 1899 - 1957 As a Trustee and as a former teacher and President of the Board of Trustees, the eminent Dr. Williams was one of the great friends of South Kent. Although little known by members of recent graduating classes, Dr. Williams was interested in all that happened at South Kent and in all those who had a part in the making of the school. MAY HE REST IN PEACE X. ,,,,,,,,...,.-na ROBERT BRUCE SMALL In great appreciation of his sincere interest in the school, his sympathy and efforts in behalf of our form, and his ready humor, we dedicate the 1957 yearbook to Robert Bruce Small. 5 SOUTH KENT SCHOOL - f g 1, THE FAC ULTY L. WYNNE WISTER, Headmaster RICHARD M. CUYLER, The Rev. Peter Chase Samuel A. Woodward The Rev. Alonzo L. Wood Lester Wittenberg, jr. Thomas B. Dingman Martin A. Henry Charles P. Whittemore Joseph J. Brown, Jr. Senior Master Julius E. Waller Richard M. Booth james P, Humphreys, R. Bruce Small Leonard D. Adkins Arthur R. Smith Clay G. Stephens, III Noble F. Richards Mrs. Georges J. Ferir 6 J YEARBOOK 1957 L. WYNNE WISTER, A.B., M.A. HEADMASTER Latin St. Paul's 1932, Princeton 1956 joined South Kent Faculty in 1941 On leave of absence with U.S. Army 1942-1946 Rejoined South Kent Faculty in 1946 Appointed Headmaster in 1955 .-ws, I .p THE REV. PETER CHASE, A.B., S.T.B. CHAPLAIN Religion Deerfield Academy 1940, Brown 1944 General Theological Seminary 1951 St. Augustine's College, England, 1955 joined South Kent Faculty in 1955 7 RICHARD M. CUYLER, A.B. SENIOR MASTER Englixb and Latin Kent 1918, Princeton 1923 Appointed Senior Master in 1923 SOUTH KENT SCHOOL THE REV. ALONZO L. WOOD, B.A. Hittory St. Stephen's 1919 General Theological Seminary 1928 joined South Kent Faculty in 1937 School Chaplain 1937-1952 Left South Kent Faculty in 1952 Rejoined South Kent Faculty in 1956 SAMUEL A. WOODWARD, A.B. BUSINESS MANAGER Hiftory Yale 1924 joined South Kent Faculty in 1926 LESTER WITTENBERG, JR., A.B., M.A. Englixla South Kent 1933, Yale 1937 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1938 On leave of absence with U.S. Army 1942-1946 Rejoined South Kent Faculty in 1946 On leave of absence 1956-1957 YEARBOOK 1957 THOMAS B. DINGMAN, B.S., M.A. Pbyxicf and Cbemiflry Kent 1932 Williams 1933-1935, Columbia 1936 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1942 CHARLES P. WHITTEMORE, A.B., M.A. DIRECTOR OF STUDIES Hiilory and Latin South Kent 1939, Williams 1943 joined South Kent Faculty in 1943 On leave of absence 1954-1955 Rejoined South Kent Faculty in 1955 MARTIN A. HENRY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. LIBRARIAN French Princeton 1935 joined South Kent Faculty in 1943 Q SOUTH KENT SCHOOL JULIUS E. WALLER, A.B. French and Latin South Kent 1935, Princeton 1939 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1947 JOSEPH BROWN, JR., A.B. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Hiytory and Mathematica' Princeton 1936 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1947 RICHARD M. BOOTH, A.B. Mario Kent 1938, Columbia 1942 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1947 10 i i lj if nclt I Www., YEARBOOK 1957 JAMES P. HUMPHREYS, JR., A.B. Mathematic: Kent 1943, Williams 1948 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1949 A LEONARD D. ADKINS, A.B. Englixb, Matbematicx and Science Deerfield 1948, Williams 1952 joined South Kent Faculty in 1954 11 R. BRUCE SMALL, A.B. Englixb and Hixtory Marietta 1951 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1951 1 Q SOUTH KENT SCHOOL CLAY G. STEPHENS, III, A.B. Englixb, Hixtory and Latin Groton 1951, Trinity 1955 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1955 ARTHUR R. SMITH, A.B. Englifla and Matlaematicf St. Paul's 1928, Yale 1952 Joined South Kent Faculty in 1954 Xp NOBLE F. RICHARDS, B.S. Mathematic! South Kent 1949, Trinity 1953 joined South Kent Faculty 1956 'I2 MADAME GEORGES J FERIR Wavrcs - Belbx lm Fin! nm! Jcmml your French Q Miss Brown wQg,J. and I 'ww . K Mrs. Ca K 1- SOUTH KENT SCHOOL if - -- R f i 'K:-. . ,. r ws. ,M .w tmkl fix, 2. ,, - - . . 4. V S its i X-...,g.. , . rw . . .L H , Vi 'X I , mf C . vm: A I V Q, C L. S ex , , f f . 'S A S x . 31,6 H L V 0 'K H., A A L Q. Q L in is . , . in I W C ,'i V fa NS- fr K f K7 'li W rg ff Y ' L L L Vick Deak john and Little john Deak Tom Boyd Mrs. Martin Martin George and Chester fr -- 5 E. E-5 M, 5 V S X3Qi 2 john Smith Len Christian Mike Greek ,lr-HG' ff:-:ia SL, E f O W E fb XE? fr I JE' Z 1 x jf! 7 fflai M V 1 -- 1, f U of 'S' of , W ff ' f .4 , X 7' 'f' W WW ' , I :Ml ff p Q5 K 'M life W4 'V fi 2 as THE SIXTH FORM B. Wheelock, Severance, Woodward, , Camus. w: L IE 6 .E v ex QE 'UL E6 I-+. V, eu E. Ev 'E 0 Ev. QE O C 5. no ...M -6 u: .U. SE 82 V1 .. 9.1 5230 .EZ QD U r M: c:'...' EIT. BE OJ Us -Qu EU 'CS .A iff'-1 3? .A O r D L'J QE '-3 02 ... -3:5 Vu 3' B? Q2 -22 Uo and YEARBOOK 1957 JAMES CHRISTIAN ALLEN Hobart Madison, New Jersey Born July 22, 1938 Entered South Kent September 1954 Football '54, '55, '56 Hockey '55, '56, '57 Baseball '55, '56, SKS '57 Chess Club '55, '56, '57 Pigtail Board '57 Black Inspector I .Sf .1 RICHARD CARTER Kenyon Millbrook, New York Born April 26, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1953 Football '53, '54, '55, SKS '56 Hockey '54, '55, '56, Captain '57 Baseball '54 Crew '55, '56, '57 Dramatics '56 Glee Club '54, '56, '57 Spring Choral Festival '57 Year Book '57 Cardinal Inspector -s ee. , . A T -:Nam ' . llf' W JUSTUS REEVE CANTUS Lafayette Hewlett, New York Born June 22, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1953 Football '53, '54, '55, SKS '56 Hockey '54, '55, '56, SKS '57 Baseball '54, '55, SKS '56, '57 Dramatics '57 Glee Club '56 Octet '57 Art Club '54, '55, '56 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '56, '57 Nativity Play '54, '56 Third Form President Cardinal Headwaiter 5 'XM Q NX 5 xx . ,Mx X SOUTH KENT SCHOOL FRANCIS DAVID ROUGHTON COLEMAN Franklin and Martlaall Millbrook, New York Born February 13, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1955 Football '55, '54, '55, '56 Hockey '54, '55, '56, '57 Crew '54, '55, '56, SKS '57 Dramatics '56 Year Book '57 Pi tail Editor g '57 Public 'Speaking '56, '57 Art Club '54, '55 Cardinal Inspector Football '54, '55 Baseball '54, '55 Glee Club '56, '57 Nativity Play '56 Cardinal Postmaster Organist Born April 9, 1939 Football '55, '56 Hockey '56, Captain Crew '56 Tennis '57 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Cardinal Inspector 'I8 WILLIAM CLARKE CHATFIELD Hamilton Chappaqua, New York Born February 16, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1953 Hockey '54, '55, '56 57 Dramatics '54, '55, 56 57 ROGER STEVENS DeVORE Middlebury Cazenovia, New York Entered South Kent September 1955 YEARBOOK 1957 LEONARD ORMOND GIBBONS Wesleyan Tucker's Town, Bermuda Born December 5, 1937 Entered South Kent September 1952 Football '52, '53, '54, SKS '55, '56 Hockey '53, '54, '55, '56, SKS '57 Baseball '53, '54, '55, '56, SKS '57 Dramatics '54, '56 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Nativity Play '57 Black Lieutenant '56, Captain '57 Head Prefect -are 5 .gn-w TF HENRY DIXON LAVINO Penllyn, Pennsylvania Born February 3, 1938 Entered South Kent September 1952 Football '52, '53, '54, '55, '56 Hockey '53, '54, '55, '56 Captain '57 Baseball '53, '54, '55, SKS '56, '57 Dramatics '53, '54, '55, '56 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '55, '56, '57 Black Truck !.'... ROWLAND M. HILL Univenity of Pennsylvania Glencove, L. I., N. Y. Born November 21, 1937 Entered South Kent September 1954 Football '55, '56 Hockey '55, '56, '57 Baseball '55, '56, '57 Glee Club '56, '57 Spring Choral Festival '56, '57 Camera Club '55 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Cardinal Inspector lst' SOUTH KENT SCHOOL STANTON DELANO MARSLAND Westport, Connecticut Born February 11, 1959 Entered South Kent September 1955 Football '55, '56 Hockey '56, '57 Crew '56, '57 Glee Club '56, '57 Spring Choral Festival '56, '57 Year Book '57 Cardinal Inspector and Hour Board NICHOLAS REESE LEEMING Hobart Peekskill, New York Born November 27, 1938 Entered South Kent September 1954 Football '54, '55, SKS '56 Hockey '55, '56, Captain '57 Baseball '55, '56, SKS '57 Glee Club '55, '56 Spring Choral Festival '55, '56, '57 Octet '57 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Nativity Play '57 Black Sub-Prefect ALFRED ALLEN MAYBACH, JR. United States Naval Academy Providence, Rhode Island Born March 1, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1954 Football '54, '55, Manager SKS '56 Hockey '55, '56, '57 Crew '55, SKS '56, '57 Dramatics '56, '57 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Nativity Play '56 Black Inspector YEARBOOK 1957 GARY ALLISON MOON Pomfret, Connecticut Born October 10, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1953 Football '53, '54, '55 Hockey Manager '54, '55, '56, SKS '57 Crew '54, '55, SKS '57 Black Inspector 919 .QW SPENCER JOHN REYNOLDS Princeton Big Piney, Wyoming Born April 19, 1938 Entered South Kent September 1955 Football '55, '56 Hockey '56, '57 Crew SKS '56, '57 Glee Club '56, '57 Spring Choral Festival '56, '57 Octet '57 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Nativity Play '57 Sixth Form President Black Headwaiter RUDOLPH THEODORE POSSELT Oberlin Kent, Connecticut Born October 30, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1953 Football '53, '54, '55, '56 Hockey '54, '55, '56, '57 Baseball '54 Crew '55, '56, '57 Dramatics '54, '55, '56 Glee Club '54 Chess Club '57 Public Speaking '56, '57 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Cardinal Inspector ix rf,--sswg . 21 - -s s, , rx YXQSSS SOUTH KENT SCHOOL DAVID ELIOT WHEELOCK Williamr Danbury, Connecticut Born December 16, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1953 Football '53, '54, SKS '55, '56 Hockey '54, '55, '56, '57 Baseball '54, '55, SKS '56, '57 Dramatics '56, '57 Year Book Editor '57 Pigtail Board '56, '57 Nativity Play '56 Fourth Form President Student Council '55, '56 Cardinal Captain '57 Prefect M I, aaea 1 FRANKLIN ALEXANDER SEVERANCE Harvard New Canaan, Connecticut Born March 14, 1939 Entered South Kent September 1952 Football '52, '53, '54, SKS '55, '56 Hockey '53, '54, '55, SKS '56, '57 Baseball '53, '54, '55 Tennis '57 Pigtail Board '57 Dramatics '52, '53, '56, '57 Nativity Play '52, '56 Cardinal Prefect PHILLIP MONROE WILSON Trinity Westport, Connecticut Born August 13, 1938 Entered South Kent Septembed 1953 Football '53, '55, '56 Hockey '54, '56, Captain '57 Crew '54, SKS Manager '56, '57 Dramatics '54 Year Book '57 Pigtail Board '57 Nativity Play '56 Black Inhrmary YEARBOOK 1957 BRIAN CHATFIELD WOODWARD Yale Waterford, Connecticut Born july 25, 1939 Entered South Kent Septembe r Football '53, '54, '55, SKS '56 Hockey '54, '55, '56, '57 Crew '54 Tennis '55, '56, '57 Dramatics '56, '57 Glee Club '57 Spring Choral Festival '57 Year Book '57 Cardinal Inspector 1953 X X, ,. ,w. , -uv 4 ,. .... I 't 'Z X if .,,'fgQ1Qgi-Q ' ll 'nz mmf! HH s. WW. ' 2- W mg The Schoolhouse The Old Building A mwaww., X 9532, -2. ., f,f,',,,,,.,, A :S 1 7' ',:ae,,f+-'i., 5 'wvfwtetgesv MN-.SX af ..aw-Ani., 23 St. Michael's Chapel wg,-, 'H'-S. X ff 8 ff f A , Nm .Mu f Ky f ff - v' 5 ,J 5 I R fr 1 Af' ' , fwfvs r ff ,fflf 1 4 fa , f 52, E xi YEARBOOK 1957 PRIZE DAY June 7, 1957 The Headmaster's Cup ......,,..,,..A,.,............,....., ..... L eonard O. Gibbons Head of the School ,.............,.... ...4,.. R ockwell Townsend Head of the Sixth Form ,,...,... ..,.... D avid E. Wheelock Head of the Fifth Form ......... ....... R odney W. Button Head of the Fourth Form ...... ....,.. D avid W. Budding Head of the Third Form .i..... ......... D avid R. Woodward Head of the Second Form .....t. .............. J ames S. Park Latin Prize ......,.........,.,....,..... ...... R odney L. Burton French Prize History Prize ....,,,.... Mathematics Prize ................. ....... Science Prize ....., ........,...........,., ..,.... Alan V. Hewat R. Theodore Posselt David E. Wheelock Robert B. Waldner Scholastic Improvement Cup ....... ..,.... E dward S. Madara, jr. Franklin and Marshall Prize ..,...,. ,..,... Harvard Prize .........,,.............,,.....,...... ....,.. Best All-Around Junior Athlete .....,.,........... Charles B. Watkins Robert B. Waldner David E. Wheelock Best All-Around Athlete .,,...............,......... ..,.... George V. Lavino Intramural Competition Club Award ...........,.,. ......,,...,.,............,.. B lacks Intramural Comapetition Individual Award ., ....... David E. Wheelock Dramatic Awar ..................,.......,.................. ..,..., L egare W. Cuyler Housatonic Art Association Award Clst Prize for Drawing and Graphicsj .................... Legare W. Cuyler Dining Room Cup .......,..........,.,....................,...... Harmon M. Chapman, Jr. Inhrmary Cup .........,.....,..............................,.. ...........,.... S tephen H. Merrill Chess Cup ..,...,.,.,..,.................. .,..........,.........................,........ J ohn W. Agate ANNUAL ATHLETIC AWARDS John R. Garheld III Football Award .....,.... C. M. Peabody, Gill W. Peabody The Mankin Linesman Cup ...,...... Leonard 0. Gibbons, David E. Wheelock Allen Merrell Hockey Trophy ...........,.................................,......,... john Farr Hockey Plaque ...,.......,.........,.......,............,.,....,,....,.....,............ The Old Men Gordon K. McCoun Baseball Trophy ....... ........... R obert Comstock David E. Wheelock Richard P. Hart, Jr. Memorial Crew Cup ........ .......... A lfred Maybach George H. Huntingon, III Tennis Cup ............ ....,... B rian Woodward Henry D. Booth Crew Award .. ................ . The Kiwi - Winner of Mile Run ....,.. 25 Phillip Wilson Malcolm Lloyd SOUTH KENT SCHOOL THE PREFECTS Leonard O. Gibbons F. Alexander Severance David E. Wheelock 26 YEARBOOK 1957 if Q I,,' , gif THE STUDENT COUNCIL Leonard O. Gibbons '57 F. Alexander Severance '57 David E. Wheelock '57 Nicholas R. Leeming '57 Gill W. Peabody '58 A. Trent Smith '58 Thomas Curtis '59 james P. Barr '59 27 'R 4.5 ., , SOUTH KENT SCHOOL Back Row Cl. to LJ 1 Patita, Madara, Burton, Gravereaux, D.,.Rianhard, Agate, Smith,.P., Tompkins, Cuyler, Watkins. Second Row: Richards, Lanier, Mathews, Farr, Farxsh, Waldner, Merrill, Hewat, Moon, P., Frost A. Front Row: Kemper, P., Shapiro, Lee, Peabody, G., Smith, T. fPres.J, Peabody, C., Lloyd, Monck, Pease. THE FOURTH FORM .il ,-g . I ., -Je .1 ' f .... 5 K Fill: Back Row fl. to r.J: Kuhner, S., MacWillie, Budding, Lavino, G., Geilich, Barr, Aber- crombie, D., Leever, Colt. Third Row: Stoddard, Chapman, H., Walker, Riker, Heyden- reich, Curtis, Frost, C., Doble, Kuhner, C. Second Row: Woodward, J., Gardner, Welsh Cleary, Townsend, S., Braden, Coes, Gilliam, jackson, Lockwood. Front Row: Ermentrout Schwartz, Tracy, Baldwin, Ingersoll CPres.J, Haines, Gravereaux, S., Finch, Dickerson 1.-K YEARBOOK 1957 Ni ,ull 1 i -sv f Z1 Back Row Cl. to r.D : Woodward, D., Godfrey, Norman, Fow, Wolcott, Winslow, Castiller, Forester, Keclry. Secontl Row: Comstock, Mnrrone, Lovelantl, Kemper, J., Abercrombie, T., Diefemlorf, Chapman, J., Smith, E., Moon, R., Huston. Front Row: Williams R., Rodenberg, Tollefson, Burler, Heuss, CPres.D, Gopcevic, Hines Connors, Williams, J. 'l ' ' ' Back Row fl. to r.J: Townsend, R. Humrichouse, Cady, Reed, Metcalf, Rossiter, Dalia 'I Thomas. Front Row: Launt, Dillen, Winner, Hill, A. QPres.D, Park, Bennett, Ward. f' 'rt SOUTH KENT SCHOOL THE SIXTH FORM INFORMALLY AND CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1952 eight small and bewildered little boys entered South Kent for their first year. This motley aggregation was the start of the class of 1957. Most of them were on the midget football team which had a 3-2 winning season that year and which ended the sea- son by defeating Rumsey Hall 33-0 in a snowstorm. Their joy was short lived however, for the next day the first team took its worst defeat from the Gunnery, 52-0. Mr. Small was in constant contact with us, kicking us around the football field for not doing calesthenics and occasionally emerging from his lair in the dorm apart- ment when coat-hangers were rubbed on his radio aerial. The winter term saw the return of eight of the most crestfallen young gentlemen ever to set foot on the cam- pus. A good bit of the first few days was spent in the usual way, getting the lake ready for skating. The tripod league was decidedly off balance that year as team No. 3 coasted to a 15 point victory. In the spring the Second Form went out en mane for baseball. Mr. Brown's midget team had much depth that year and had a successful season. Tony Price came within an inch of making the first team but threw his arm out trying to get the position of Tony Crossley, who was injured. Prize Day came at last and Alan Mathews received the prize for being the head of the Second Form for that year. On the whole, the Second Form had a success- ful year, leading the school repeatedly when the marks came out and furnishing the lower teams with some fine material. Tprldu The Pope On September 23, 1953 our form returned to find itself numbering twenty-six, fourteen confused new boys having been added to the pot. The new members, how- ever, soon became accustomed to life in the Dorm under the watchful eye of Mr. Goode, recently discharged from the Navy. Reeve Cantus, a new boy, was elected presi- dent of the class. Our third form year alsoibrought big changes in the administration. Mr. Wister was appointed Acting Headmaster while Mr. Bartlett was on a year's leave of absence which provided him with a well deserved rest after his thirty years of service to the school. Miss Wloodruff began her first year as the school nurse when Mrs. Lyon went into what she termed her semi retire- ment . The big sports news of the year was made by the football team when they defeated the Gunnery 13-7. It was the first Gunnery game victory in five years. The riot which ensued about the Gunnery campus will not be soon forgotten. Thanksgiving, soon arrived and the student body, unaided by the Sixth Form which was given the weekend off, consumed 140 pounds of turkey. A ll., YEARBOOK 1957 nn-'W' ' g . 7 . 9' ' 4- .v f Boon After a Christmas Holiday, which seemed all too short, we returned for the winter term. Many of us received a false hrst impression of the hockey season at South Kent because we spent 18 out of the first 21 days of the term clearing snow from the rinks. The snow had one advantage, however, and that was that it made ice on the land rinks possible. After the initial dose of snow the term went quite smoothly and the skating was excellent. The spring term opened cold and wet but soon changed to the usual balmy spring atmosphere. There was an extensive epidemic of the perennial malady, spring fever. During the spring the thirtieth anniversary fund was started and Mr. Wittenberg concentrated much of his effort on it. As per usual, the spring term whizzed by and when the time came to elect council members Nick Jenks and Dave Wheeltbck were chosen from the form. Prize Day, in true Prize Day tradition was, fair and warm. School closed the next day and, among shouts and cheers, we left with the consoling thought that the next year those of us who were new boys would return as old boys no more to be sneered at. In September of 1954 we returned 34 strong, the largest form in the school. Although not overjoyed at the prospects of three months of work ahead of us we did have the superior feeling that now we could tell the Woody fBowonkD -?'i T.C. new boys of all the perils in store for them on Halloween and other such occasions. Mr. Bartlett had returned as Headmaster. Mr. Whit- temore had taken a year's leave to study for his Ph.D. in history and Mr. Gillette had left the faculty to go into the antique business. Their places were filled by Mssrs. Smith and Adkins who were initiated in true style on Halloween and gave a worthy recital before the assem- blage. Before long the term had assumed its customary routine. We all worked hard on the football field, in the classroom and on our jobs. October was soon over and the three mileposts of the term passed swiftly C Hallowe'en, the Gunnery game and Thanksgivingj and the fall term drew to a close with intermittent blasts from the blunder- busses of Mssrs. Brown and Wister. In the winter term we contributed to the membership of the hockey team being represented by Nick Frost, jim Daly, Bob Sanford and Mal Lloyd. In mid-March we left for the spring holidays while the upper two forms stayed over an extra day for College Board Examinations. We returned for an eventful spring term and, after the mud dried and the lake warmed up, spring fever again made its annual descent upon the campus. Nick Frost and Tony Price, along with jim Daly played on the first baseball team while Nick .Ienks and Al Mathews made the tennis team. ' 'x Frannie is fll lll SOUTH KENT SCHOOL . G ii' at ,H- H15 Muskrat Rick . . . And Friend Before the term had gone far tragedy struck. The sling shot arsenal on the Second Floor of the Schoolhouse was disposed of and jolly Wrinkle Wilkinson went out of the armament business. One of the main points of interest in the spring term was the beginning of the new library. The construction was heralded one morning by the clanging and chugging of bulldozers and the work proceeded rapidly. Mothers' and Fathers' weekends came and went in rapid succession and with the arrival of Hell Week and exam time the end drew nigh. Dave Wheelock was again elected to Council along with Alan Pease. In accordance with tradition the Fourth Form waited during the Prize Day meal. We were free at 3:00 to leave and did so looking forward to a long-awaited vacation. We returned to Pigtail with hopes and spirits high. We had finally reached the upper school. Al Pease was elected president of our form and we were represented in council by Dave Wheelock and Al Pease. The biggest addition that greeted our eyes was the progress made on the library during the summer. Even more startling was the color scheme with which it was adorned. A bright yellow entry caused much comment. There were two new faces gracing the facultyg Mr. Stephens and Father Chase. Mr. Whittemore had returned after his leave of absence of a year. With him he brought that d--n general , the subject of his thesis, to keep him company. The Fall term passed quite smoothly. Our form was represented by Sandy Severance, Bob Sanford, jim Daly, Dave Wheelock, Al Mathews, Len Gibbons, Nick Frost, Al Pease and Marshall Peabody on the first football team. With occasional pauses for the adoration of the numer- ous flights of ducks that passed over-head, during which Ma Brown would stand agape, we had an eventful season, to say the least. The Gunnery game was played under rather harrowing conditions, namely three inches of snow. It was the best game of the season and every- body was sure that if we had used snow shoes instead of cleats, we would have won. Chief SOUTH KENT SCHOOL xx.. QP Straight The Fall production of Command Decision saw our form with a monopoly of the parts. Rodger Neidlinger had the lead while Len Gibbons, Franny Coleman, Rick Carter and Sandy Severance were in the supporting roles. Except for occasional crises that will not be mentioned to avoid embarrassment for those concerned, it was a good show. The Winter term saw a gain of responsibility with the advent of Fifth Form weekends. Bob Sanford, Sandy Severance, Dave Wheelock, Marshall Peabody, Reeve Cantus and Dan Graveraux were on the hockey team. The season ended with an astronomical amount of broken hockey sticks, but also with a sense of accomplishment. Toward the end of the term, one of those miracles which now and then happen, descended upon us in the form of feminine charm from Low-Heyward, for a dance with the Fifth and Sixth Forms. We had a ball . The dance put us in a good mood for our introduction to College Board Exams. Most of us managed to crawl from study hall after six hours of solid testing only to struggle home through a blizzard. Rog Back at school again after Spring vacation, we were swallowed up by numerous activities which left us little time to think. Sportswise, the form played an integral part. Phil Wilson managed the crew while Spencer Reynolds coxed the first boat with Al Pease rowing num- ber two. Alf Maybach stroked the seconds while Rodger Neidlinger, Rick Carter, and Frannie Coleman were in the third boat, The most interesting incident of the crew season occured when the third boat sank while racing Gunnery on Lake Waramaug amid the cries of who puled the cork ? Although some still attest to sabotage, most people generally agree that it must have been a stray iceberg in the fog. Nick Jenks and Al Mathews were one and two on the tennis team, which had another steady season. Dave Wheelock, Bob Sanford and Reeve Cantus gave their support to the baseball team. In dra- matics the form again monopolized the boards. Brian Woodward held the lead in the Spring production of Room Service . In the supporting roles were Rodger Neidlinger, Dave Wheelock, and Ted Posselt. T' . t , 3 X Chris Rolly Wild Bill 'K as SOUTH KENT SCHOOL Towards the end of the year, Frannie Coleman took over the Pigtail as editor. Lenny Gibbons, Dave Wheelock, Sandy Severance, and Nick Leeming were chosen as pre- fects for the coming year. With Prize Day the year came to an end, and with it a realization that we were Sixth Formers. With some disbelief as to where the term had gone we left to enjoy our summer vacation only to re- turn next year to head the school. We returned to Pigtail the Tuesday before school ofiicially opened to clean up and such, after a three .month period of peace and quiet. On the following day foot- ball practice began which activity found many of us stumbling to the side of the field attempting to catch our breath. However, those who managed to survive the first few days went on to greater heights, the first team. These athletes were, Lenny Gibbons, Dave Wheelock, Rick Carter, Brian Woodward, Roger DeVore, Nick Leeming, Reeve Cantus, Sandy Severance, and Max . Your author almost died in the shuffle. Shortly after this game, to the joy of all, the school recessed for the Thanksgiving vacation. Not only were we glad to get home but it was the getting away from that P 8: G laundry soap. It seems that we were offered another war surplus bargain, which our beloved business manager just couldn't resist. The skin is now growing back and all is forgiven. When that lovely white stuff began to fall we got out the snow shovel and brooms and headed for the lake. Representing our form this year on the first team were Lenny Gibbons, Dave Wheelock, Sandy Severance, and Reeve Cantus. On the leagues Chief Lavino tied for first place with the Old Men . Somehow the latter managed to win the league title, although it was impos- sible to see how the Old Men mustered the power and stamina to outlast the Chief . We also composed a major portion of the Ham 'n Eggers . This proved to be a great deal of fun, and we even managed to win a few games on the side, After the snow carnival was over Spring reared its ugly head. Most of the form was participating in Hrst team baseball, crew, tennis, or pencil pushing . None of these four sports was too successful. The tennis team had its usual steady season, while baseball and crew chalked up numerous moral victories. Rence With the advent of Prize Day we all had one thought in common, we had to take leave from SKS and all its extended opportunities. Regardless of our future plans, we knew that a part of us would remain at South Kent. Wheels ,A Max Don't Take That Picture Willy EXTRA-CUERICULAH , wg! if ' f X mlm fl fx K, x I wp! X 6 6 9' R f O jx? 446, :Ji K f M4 6, 04 'C r ' 7 e-- .H- Z X 'Z 4 f J V v f f C, ' Asa 5 NWN' f X guilt' ff f fzbff Y' X X V K' u XA .X ia VN V f e iv- 4 ax . ' A 'I rm 5 'CQ72 'Z -Z ' N I 'Q' ,ff X , 7 w K l gf' to X X My E A 7 M f X X Q V F-fb ' fu ., SOUTH KENT SCHOOL fa, in If I THE PIGTAIL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Francis D. R. Coleman MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR Henry D. Lavino David E. Wheelock F. Alexander Severance ASSOCIATE EDITORS Editor Coleman james C. Allen J. Reeve Canrus Nicholas R. Leeming Alfred A. Maybach Alan M. Pease Roger S. DeVore Alan C. Mathews R. Theodore Posselr Spencer J. Reynolds Phillip M. Wilson STAFF TYPIST PHOTOGRAPHER Leonard O. Gibbons Rowland M. Hill CIRCULATION MANAGERS Charles D. Lockwood Thomas M. Leever 36 YEARBOOK 1957 I J '---f ' g ff .ff k' I 5, sa. I , . , , .. .a ' T ii R 2 A , 1'e..f' ff uf if THE YEARBOOK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EXECUTIVE EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER David E. Wheelock Phillip M. Wilson Nicholas R. Leeming Spencer J. Reynolds J. Reeve Camus ASSOCIATE EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITORS Roland M. Hill Richard Carter Stanton D. Marsland F. Alexander Severance Leonard O. Gibbons Brian C. Woodward R. Theodore Possclt Alfred A. Maybach, jr. STAFF TYPISTS Roger S. DeVore Henry D. Lavino Francis D. R. Coleman CONTRIBUTORS Beresford Monck, Williams S. Farish, III Rodney Burton, Patrick V. Smith 37 Editor Wheelock SOUTH KENT SCHOOL DRAMAT IC S Last Fall the playhouse presented Twelve Angry Men , drama in three acts. The story deals with a jury's decision of an apparently open and shut case. Due to the efforts of one of the jurors, who believes that there is room for reasonable doubt, they re-examine the case as a man's life is at stake. After a dramatic argument, a verdict of not guilty is finally reached. Under Mr. Stephen's direction, the cast was headed by Alan Hewat the juror who saw room for reasonable doubt, and Brian Woodward his -sadistic main opponent who thought that the defendant should be executed. The Professor ,...., The Playhouse The leading roles were played by: Dave Wheelock, as the old farmer, Alan Pease the villain, Mrs. Noble Richards as Nell Stanley, the older daughter, with Reeve Cantus as John Dalton. In the major supporting roles were: Nick Leeming as the other daughter, jim Lanier as the villain's henchman, Slade, jon Richards, the maid, Gil Peabody, the Bowery bartender, and the following: THE CAST Guard ...,... ......,.....,.,,.,...... ....,. P e ter Finch judge ...............,., ......... T rent Smith Foreman .,........,....., ,.,..,... A lan Mathews Juror Number 2 ....,.. ..,,.. H armon Chapman Juror Number ....... ...,.,.. B rian Woodward juror Number ....... ,............ W ill Farish Juror Number .,..,.... Al Winslow juror Number ....,.. ...,........,.,.. P at Smith juror Number Marshall Peabody juror Number ...... ......,,.... A lan Hewat juror Number ...,,.. ,.,....,..,.... B laise Colt Juror Number 10 .....,.. ..........,...,..,...... C al Frost Juror Number 11 ......,, .,....., R ichard Tompkins Juror Number 12 .............,...,........,..........,....., James Barr Gold in the Hills was presented in the Spring term for the mothers and fathers, on their respective weekends. The action takes place, during the first and third acts, in a small farmhouse of the late eighteen hundreds, and switches to the Bowery for the second act. The plot deals with the attempts of a villainous city slicker to swindle an old farmer out of his land upon which the villain has discovered oil. After failing in an attempt to marry the farmer's daughter, the principal heiress, he buys and forecloses the farm's mortgage. However, the farmer manages to pay the sum just in the nick of time, the villain is exposed, and the play ends happily. Speaker of the Prologue ,...................,...,....... Will Farish Constable jenkins .,....,,.... Cal Frost Pete the Rat .......,....,,.. ..,......,... A lan Hewat Rose Robinson .... The Derelict .......... ......., One-Punch Dugan Bill the Dip ..,......,,.. ...... Chuck Connors Mr. Vanderlop ...... ....,. Mrs. Vanderlop ,.,..,.. ......... Edith Vanderlop . james H. Glue .... Legare Cuyler Marshall Peabody Bill Chatfield john Farr Malcolm Lloyd Sandy Severance Richard Carter Alan Mathews Allan Ermentrout Brian Woodward Director Stephens It's obvious, he's guilty! YEARBOOK 1957 'Nc 4 W 4 A c X- f x The cmirc cast Co 1hc'1d kill me! TWELVE ANGRY MEN THE DEAD SISTERS SECRET K I N1 . You wgmr mc- ro hc- happy, don'r you futher? I must mkc the chance . Encore! SOUTH KENT SCHOOL THE ART CLUB Work in the Art Room this year has been consider- ably more extensive and organized than in recent years. This is due to the work of Mrs. Wood who has taken over its organization. Mr. Smith was also most active in behalf of the artists. One great booster to the Art Room was the creation of the Housatonic Art Association com- posed of nine private schools in our area. The Associa- tion had a traveling art show in January, of which four of the thirty works displayed were by South Kent stu- dents. Legare Cuyler won first prize in the Graphics- Drawing division for a monotype print of a held. Work by Jon Richards was also exhibited. This spring Jeff Stoddard won a prize for a design of an emblem for the Housatonic Art Association. The work of the club has been mostly in charcoal sketching and small sculpture. Comparatively little work has been done in either oil or water color. Some block WWW U fi printing was also done and we are awaiting the day when we may have silk screeing equipment. Besides Cuyler, Richards, and Stoddard, the current members of the Art Club are Bill Heuss, Craig and Scot Kuhner, Nate Tracy, Mike Ward, and Bill Riker. The club thanks Mrs. Wood and Mr. Smith for their able assistance to the Art Room. YEARBOOK 1957 , K K ,.,...,,,,.,,.. ,..,....,.,,,,.5.. rea.. . . .,.,lt,,,,X . fgsa.,pssfawgwsm,qe1sa'g,a3,tmagssiz,ew,g,.1.g1N, .. ' M- ' W' W Wifi ' 'fi X wewww-iswwiwfinxftrtsvxsmsf: t a . ft TH E E C Back Row Cl. to r.D: Riker, Monck, Lloyd, Carter, Heydenreich, Smith, P., Budding, Abercrombie, D. Second Row: Finch, Patitz, Curtis, Kemper, P., Cleary, Chatlield, Dickerson, Frost, A., Marsland, Ermentrout. Front Row: Reynolds, Baldwin, Tollef- son, Hill, R., Director Booth, Chapman, H., Leeming, Woodward, B. FIRST SECOND FIRST SECOND TENORS TENORS ,.,,,,,,.., BASSES BASSES Abercrombie, D. Ermentrout HI! A' Chapman, H. Carter Baldwin Finch 1 p . M . Cl C - Budding Frost, A. Defy Klims P Marsland Hydenreich , K . ic el-Son cmper' ' Reynolds Leeming -if In g?.,,ggk,-'La Hill' R' Monck Wfoodward, Patitz V x A Q W? Lloyd Smith, P. ' Sig? . tu 5 . ACCOMPANIST: cimacia RAW hff ifiti rfll ll Director Booth This year the Glee Club placed most of its emphasis on the Spring Choral Festival of Secondary Schools. Under the direction of Mr. Booth, the group prepared Mozart's Te Deum and Honegger's King David . South Kent, along with fourteen other schools, performed these works at the Bush- nell Memorial Auditorium in Hartford on April 28th. The Glee Club prepared mostly spiritual and religious numbers this year, and gave 'iii wi v Presiden tHi several performances outside of the school. Three of these performances were sung Church Services, a sung Evening Prayer at Saint Andrews in Kent, and two sung Holy Communion Services at Saint johns Church in New Milford. The Glee Club also joined with the View-Point School in Amenia, New York to give a combined Concert. The Concert was ollowed by a very enjoyable dance. SOUTH KENT SCHOOL THE'WORKSHOP The workshop, which is located on the top floor of the trunk barn, we started under the direction of Mr. Goode in 1954. Later, under the direction of Mr. Wittenberg, new lights, a stove and more tools, the latter of which were given by a number of fathers, were added, with the aid of Leo Hays, an unusually talented carpenter from Kent. This year Mr. Smith is filling in as the faculty sponsor of the workshop in the ab- sence of Mr. Wittenberg. With his help and instruction there has been much activity in the shop. Douglas Millet, a professional cabinet maker, has also been offering instruc- tion in carpentry for many of the boys. This year has seen the completion of many such projects as speaker cabinets, vari- ous sorts of furniture and a holder for the Paschal Candle in the Chapel. Since the impetus created by Mr. Goode four years ago the general interest in the shop has seen a great increase and many more boys have come to see the amount of derived from such work. The Paschal Candle genuine enjoyment and practicality can be CHESS The chess team had a mediocre season this year splitting four of the five marches, the battle with Canter- bury was called off because of chicken pox. In our first match against Viewpoint School Agate, Patitz, and Baldwin won their matches to spearhead the attack, while Budding added to the impact by forcing his op- ponent to a stalemate. The resulting score was a SM- IM victory for the Cardinal and Black. The second match resulted in a loss to Wooster, 3-2, but the next contest was a victory for Pigtail g conquering a favored Kent team 3Vg-lk. Matches were won at boards one, three, and five by Agate, Baldwin, and Allen. In the final bout of the season South Kent was downed by a superior Millbrook team 4-1, Agate was the only survivor. The S.K.S. team was staffed by Agate at board one with Patitz and Baldwin at two, three and four, Burton at two, four and five and Allen at boards two and five. jackson and Posselt played one game each at the five spot. Coach Whittemore is expecting a fair season this com- ing year with all but Allen, Posselt and Patitz returning. ATHIK-55 nc S NX W xx ,, K ' m I f yo , Q X sxm ,J QV fi-7355? X , i ff? A 4- 1 4- . f - - -N , .4--. -'v ff 7 ' !.il'?gf.7.T5v537:H3' Zf71 3 '9 3 A? I., . .,, , A.v,-.Ku-211'-:A1i,4t.-x'An?7I 4-'lggxo nf' 'W SOUTH KENT SCHOOL Back Row Cl. to r.D: Maybach CMgr.J, Schwartz, Rianhard, Lloyd, Carter, Marsland, Mathews, Frost, C., Ermentrout. Second Row: Coach Adkins, Tracy, Cuyler, Pease, Smith, T., Lee, Farr, DeVore, Moon, P., Merrill, Coach Brown. Front Row: Woodward, B., Severance, Gibbons, Wheelock, Pea- body, G. CCaptainJ, Peabody, C., Farish, Smith, P., Cantus. THE FOOTBALL SEASON The 1956 football season was one of great frustration. Although the team was able to move the ball consistently it was frequently thwarted from grinding out the final crucial yards which often would have yielded a winning score. The season opened with a home game against Mill- brook, a strong and destined-to-be undefeated team. South Kent, young and lacking experience, lost its opener by a 35-13 margin. The final period, however, showed much promise. John Farr passed over center to Sandy Sever- ance who sprinted sixty-five yards for the first touch- down. Captain Peabody bucked over for the conversion. Seconds later, taking advantage of a fumble South Kent drove to the seven yard line and Farr then skirted the end for the second score. The following Saturday the team met Wooster in what proved to be the season's most discouraging game. South Kent fought and outplayed the smaller Wtnoster team during the first period but after two sustained drives ..,, . fwilwfwf' tf.'11' 5 Q f F Sf' is . M . eetet , with Captain Peabody Coaches Brown . . . appeared to have given up. In the closing minutes of the game South Kent finally pieced together a thirty-yard drive capped by Will Farish who plunged into the end zone for the only score for South Kent. The final tally was 12-7. After a gruelling week of practice a revitalized South Kent team played one of its finest games of the season, dropping a close decision to Westminster 20-14. The game was marked by steady drives from both teams and the pressure was never off. Legare Cuyler made two spectacular kick-off run-backs, one to the Westminster thirty-three yard line. Early in the game Pat Smith passed forty-five yards to Farish who was driven out of bounds on the fifteen-yard line. From there Gill Peabody drove through an eight-man line for the score. Minutes later, after Westminster scored on one of its breakaways, South Kent drove seventy yards to the two-yard line. Farr skirted the end for the second score for South Kent. He then passed to Farish for the extra point. 1 N ,. 'nl' T ll. 1 f a to ,I fi t Max +V, .A an t -,- R - 1. nga - - 'l' ' i l av N i r cf, H, a X SH fu ' ' . Vx , . . Adkins . . . and Mankin YEARBOOK 1957 -.-- 7 1, ,gg ta.. - '- U saga? - be . 'N 4 .Q I - ' e . . -if . ' N'- aa L I.. - . .I 3 Q' 150--fx' ' mix. W A I uf.-. 4 if . -'.,-'Viv' 1-- ' -. A We :av g .- 5 f ' wr' Farish gets his man Farr runs while Gibbons blocks On October 27, South Kent met Salisbury in a game which was identical to the one played against West- minster. SKS lost it 21-I3 but after the first period the game could have gone either way. Marshall Peabody caught four passes, one for fifty yards and a touchdown. In the final period Steve Merrill ploughed through a perfect hole for the second and final South Kent score. There is little to say concerning the Canterbury game the following week. Canterbury had one of its finest teams. Its 41-12 romp over South Kent proved this rather thoroughly. The highlights of the game were a sixty-yard sprint by Sandy Severance after catching a pass from Farr in the first period, and a pass in the third period from Smith to Marshall Peabody for our final score. One consolation of the game was that South Kent succeeded in scoring more points against Canterbury than any other team was able to amass that season. This defeat seemed to have a considerable effect upon the team for the following week, the Cardinal and Black crushed Berkshire 26-8 in one of the biggest upsets of the year. Berkshire led 8-0 at the end of the first period. Severance knifed off-tackle for the first South Kent score on a reverse. In the closing minutes of the first half if I Marshall speaks after receiving the football trophy Farish caught a forty-yard pass from Pat Smith for a second touchdown. This gave South Kent a 13-8 lead at the half. Farr broke off tackle from the nine-yard line in the third period for the third score for South Kent. In the hnal period Farr passed to Wheelock on a special play and the big tackle went thirty yards for the final tally to make the score 26-8 at the final whistle. The Gunnery game was very close, well played, but tragic. Both defenses were fool-proof throughout the game except for a sixty-five yard breakaway by the Gunnery and a forty-yard run by Farr around end. The tragedy of the game for the Cardinal and Black came in the final minutes of the contest. After a long drive to the eight-yard line South Kent failed to score on three attempted passes. The score was a narrow 7-6. The james R. Garfield, III football trophy went to Gill and Marshall Peabody, Gill for his hne running and Marshall for his excellent tackling on defense and his job at end on the offense. Dave Wheelock and Lenny Gibbons received the newly awarded Mankin trophy for linemen. The Peabody twins were elected co-captains for next year's season. Wheelock and Gibbons with the lineman's cup b SOUTH KENT SCHOOL Frog dives for two extra yards , The Gunnery is stopped An end sweep against Millbrook 1 r 5 OW ' 3? f 'Sw Farr takes the kickoff STOPPCCI by WC5fmiUSf9f YEARBOOK 1957 llatk Row: Severance, Farish, Dickerson, Monck, Wlteeltmek Moon, l'. Middle Row: Richards, Gravereaux, D., Gravereaux S., Gibbons, Clantus, Leever, Lockwood, Coach Humphreys. yi' 4 - P K I . . . and Richards Coatlies Ilumphreys . . . I I Q Q P 5 ..., South Kent 1 Taft 14 t .1 if South Kent tl Kent 9 Q-it Q South Kent It Ilotchkiss 5 ' - South Kent fm Salisbury 2 ,uv South Kent S Berkshire .3 South Kent 2 IIopkins-Gratnmar ll South Kent 2 Choate 5 South Kent tl Kent 7 South Kent 0 Taft 6 South Kent Z Canterbury 5 South Kettt tl Trinity-Pawling I South Kent ll Berkshire 0 Captain Cuyler , 3.1 1- , Front Row: Patitz, Peabody, G., Smith, T., Cuyler, Farr, Lloyd, , Peabody, M. THE HOC KEY SEASON This year's hockey squad was only slightly more successful than last year's. The hnal record of five wins and seven losses with one tie is a mark which should be topped with ease by next year's squad. The team exhibited a great amount of potential but failed to put it to good use with any regularity. The first line was unable to play with the coordination and hnesse of which it was capable but the second line helped to compen- sate for this by its inexperienced bitt aggressive play at all times. There were times, however, when the team played the sort of smart, precise hockey which produces victory. Gill Peabody and Steve Gravereaux turned in creditable jobs on the defense despite Steves lack of seasoning and the recurrence of Gill's old football injury. The two most outstanding contests of the year were those played against Hotchkiss and Choate. In the hrst of these SKS defeated Hotch- kiss for the nrst time in nine years by the score the team scoring with of 6-5. John Farr led three goals. The second of these games was the closest one of the year with Berkshire. In the aside from the 3-S tie third period with two minutes to go and three goals down Trent Smith poked in two fast scores in a final rally which fell one goal short of the mark and left Choate with a 5-2 win to its credit. Q-...ve - SOUTH KENT SCHOOL li ,- hu Q 3 W 'af Lloyd shoots on Kent a X Q at M.. Q Q - -.1gwg,. if C A-Msgliff t 4.2222 -' , is ' T L t sa b V rf, Q 1 Ut ' -X Y-N -a. ,qi ,Mm,,,QqV,iMLf. K, 1' wif. . A A L . , ,. ,.i?ffzf tif' W7 t A f ' i f is 4 J C, as T35 ' . 1-,x-f 5 .V '5:,'?,.1755U: ,f 27 L V V MMV L A M. 5194 y t' x wi Mfg ' Trent Smith chases the puck 3' ft Season's start against Taft tw A -is jfs . - 4 may .,.Q,s Smith scores against Choate 'Q cj Second line scraps Choate Lloyd up ice against Kent Farr skates through Choate YEARBOOK 1957 ,,, I A 1 ' ,, 1 x I if.-r - --- -jm, 1 sl 'Q -Qtvreax 1 ,xi H .' 1 ' SW' L y 1 fi V Y'.' W 'ii 'T-rv 2- .- Back row: Manager Lavino, I-1.3 Coaches Adkins, Richards. Middle row: Ermentrout, Allen, Chapman, H., Coes, Leeming, THE BASEBALL SEASON The major characteristic of this year's baseball team was its inconsistency. The hitting was greatly improved over that of last year's team and there were three batters, Farish, Comstock, and Coes, who hit well over .300 But even with this wealth of hitting talent, the team could do no better than to win four games. This was largely due to the fact that the offense and defense could not work well together. The first game against Berkshire was won by the score of 1-0. Pat Smith pitched a two hit shutout, recording 15 strikeouts. However, due to the collapse of the pitch- ing staff, South Kent lost its next seven games, even though the hitting constantly improved. But on May 9th, Bob Comstock put new impetus into the team by pitch- ing the team to an 8-2 win over Millbrook. South Kent played its best game of the season in defeating Westminster on M0ther's Weekend. The team amassed 14 hits and played nearly perfect ball afield. Len Gibbons paced the eleven run assault with four hits while Will Farish and Dave Wheelock collected three hits apiece. Westminster was only able to get two hits off Pat Smith, but his occasional wildness allowed the opposition to score 8 runs. Smith continued to pitch good ball but loose fielding allowed Wooster and Salisbury to defeat the Cardinal and Black in the next two games. In the Fmal game of the season S.K.S. eeked out a 2-1 victory over The Gunnery. Smith allowed only five hits while Farr, Coes and Comstock paced the South Kent attack with two hits each. The highest praise should go to Messrs. Adkins and Richards, for their excellent coaching and advice which we hope will be well rewarded next year. Hewat. Front row: Tracy, Tompkins, Smith, P.3 Gibbons, Captain Farr, Wheelock, Farish, Comstock, Cantus. Name AB R H EB RBI W K S BA POB Comstock 41 8 14 0 8 15 7 0 .342 .529 Farish 40 8 15 2 7 4 8 0 .375 .512 Coes 16 2 6 0 1 1 2 0 .375 .470 Cantus 20 3 5 0 2 8 3 0 .250 .465 Wheelock 42 6 11 1 7 9 10 1 .261 .450 Smith, P. 33 7 5 1 3 7 9 0 .152 .400 Gibbons 47 8 12 3 4 6 4 1 .255 .378 Tracy 56 4 8 2 8 8 12 2 .222 .340 Tompkins 41 6 8 1 8 5 10 1 .195 .326 Farr 48 7 13 3 4 2 13 0 .271 .300 Ermentrout 10 1 0 0 O 3 8 0 .000 .286 Chapman, H. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 .000 Allen 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 .000 Total 393 60 97 13 52 68 89 5 .247 .403 , -cr Coaches Adkins . . . . . . and Richards 49 SOUTH KENT SCHOOL South Kent .... 1 Berkshire .... 0 is H Q I v South Kent .... 4 Salisbury .... l3 i n U A South Kent .... 4 Canterbury .. 7 7 S i A South Kent .... 7 Westminster 8 Q. ' 15' South Kent . ,. 4 Gunnery ,.., 10 A South Kent .... 4 Wooster .... 11 M X A South Kent ,... 2 Berkshire .,.. 53 ' South Kent .... 10 Canterbury .. 16 4 L. C 1 4 South Kent .... 8 Millbrook 2 ' South Kent .... 11 Westminster 8 South Kent .... 1 Wooster .... 3 - ,,' 2 south Kent .,.. 3 Salisbury r.,r 12 'I tss L fe- South Kent .... 2 Gunnery .... 1 L, 4 C b ff . I A gf ,QQ it Captain Farr Manager Lavino Comstock scores the winning run against The Gunnery. Coes gets a hit hindi' A tense moment Give 'em a cheer 1 Sl .., M . 5 i Ai tv nt 1 as X ' ii ttt lllliv C ljiftiifittrfftgfgfx3135...... ilfi J W ,tt. ,.,4KxVg.5fMi, .Wt..,,,X, V The Hrst doubles Backhafld bl' Ff0Sf, C- 1 X V 1, YEARBOOK 1957 K wffdi fy 3i5. ....J' if sax. if -:WJ -1 -.J Q ,piix .- a .-we Coaches Waller and Humphreys, Gravereaux, S., Woodward, B., Mathews, Captain Severance, Frost, C., Frost, A., Gardner. THE TENNIS SEASON The tennis team, although it failed to win again this season, did see some improvement over last year's record. one ingredient which is so vital to a Tennis team, which South Kent lacked, is depth. With the addi- of one or two good men to the top of the ladder the of the squad would have rounded out a solid and capable team. The team was also handicapped by a of confidence which lowered its playing ability. The and tion rest very lack With more support and conhdence behind them next year's team should be a considerable improvement. Sandy Severance, in his first year out for the team, held the number one position while Cal Frost, replacing Mathews who suffered an infected foot at mid-season, played number two, Archie Frost, Bob Gardner and Steve Gravereaux completed the first five in that order. Severance and Frost played as the first doubles team while Archie Frost and Bob Gardner held the second doubles slot. 3 Coaches Waller . . . . . .and Humphreys F r 'b'1CQQ3 Captain Severance Number 4 man Gardner SOUTH KENT SCHOOL THE FIRST CREW Captain Lloyd, strokeg Lee, three, Monck, twog Coleman, bow, Huston, cox. Captain Pease Captain Lloyd X! ew .ff f Managers Welsh and Wilson Q44 K: . za. 'Fil-if 34 THE SECOND CREW Maybach, stroke, Finch, three, Moon, G., two, Barr, bowg Dalia, COX. THE CREW SEASON The crews did not have a very successful season this year. As Fathers' Weekend drew near the top three boats had some close competition for placement, which com- petition remained very keen all season. The Fathers' Weekend Race, originally scheduled with Saint Marks, was rowed against Gunnery. The Gunnery crews proved to be more powerful than the South Kent crews, and they won all three races. The following weekend South Kent again faced The Gunnery, this time with five boats. The efforts of a gruelling week of practice by the third boat paid off as it whipped The Gunnery third by two and one quarter lengths. The first and second boats, suffering from a lack of practice during the week, were 1 fam F. Q0 -., ,N f 9 .r,e, .. .114 it L ,,,,, Q I. E Time trial on Hatch Pond YEARBOOK 1957 if it 'ft , r Y ai? x . . f fr 7, . ' as 6 x.xx.x .Me fling -fix Coaches Dingman . . Small v . id-,,,. i G' X1 t ix Q15 .5 1 6 K ...B5 if ff 1 , y , J rg . I I . ,i 4 ' . ' T lt H i , I . 5 T - 1 T 1 s e me an '1 1 ., il . fi .. Q1 i THE THIRD CREW . . Smith . . . and Stephens Captain Pease, strokeg Shapiro, threeg Lockwood, twog Rainhard bowg Reynolds, cox. still able to show good races, but they lost along with the fourth and fifth boats. On Mothers' Weekend three newly-formed boats journeyed to Salisbury, only to fall to the onslaught of three hard-finishing crews. Pomfret proved to be the same story the next weekend, as its crews swept over South Kent. On Regatta Weekend at Lake Quinsigamond, the third boat, stroked by Co-Captain Pease, lost to some far superior crews. The first boat, stroked by Co-Captain Lloyd, and the second boat, stroked by Maybach, also lost to much better crews in their elimination races, but both boats beat Brooks School in their consolation races. The whole crew expresses its thanks to Coaches Ding- man, Small, Smith, and Stephens for a spirited season. Before the Gunnery race The Admirals L23 in the cove t ,sL. tx s-. i .t... tt, X X X s Bb X X Ns. f' X ,jf 5 X . tc . The second boat before the Gunnery race SOUTH KENT SCHOOL Back Row: Coach Stephens, Lanier, Williams, J., Ingersoll, Watkins, Kemper, J., Cleary, Coach Dingman. Second. Row: Wilson, Chapman, H., Waldner, Coleman, Coes, Abercrombie, D., Posselt, Riker, Walker, Finch. First Row: Madara, Monck, Lavino, H., Allen, Gravereaux, D., Leeming CCaptainJ, Reynolds, Lavino, G., Agate, Baldwin, Heuss. Back Row: Marrone, Patitz, Chapman, P., Kuhner, C., Heydenreich, Doble, Stoddard, Hines. Third Row: Coach Waller, Reed, Rossiter, Budding, Metcalf, Kuhner, S., Gopcevic, Curtis, Mac- Willie, Coach Richards. Second Row: Hewat, Diefendorf, Geilich, Welsh, Haines, Comstock fCaptainJ, Tompkins, Lockwood, Leever, Burton, Colt. First Row: Humrichouse, Gravereaux, S., Richards, Gardner. Back Row: Coach Humphreys, Woodward, J., Godfrey, Winner, Cady, Loveland, Bennett, Keelty, Coach Small. Second Row: Dalia Launt, Gilliam, Tollefson, Ward, Norman, Townsend, S., Dillen, Townsend, R., Wlinslow, Wolcott. First Row: Huston, Forester, Castiller, Fow, Roden- berg, Jackson C,CaptuinJ, Park, Thomas, Butler, Hill, A., Woodward, D. YEARBOOK 1957 THE LOWER HOCKEY SCORES LOWER HOCKEY HAM 'N EGGERS S.K.S. ........,... 1 Westminster ...... 0 S.K.S. ......,..... 0 Hotchkiss .......... 5 S.K.S. .....,,..... 0 Wooster ..,......,.. 1 S.K.S. ...,........ 5 Canterbury ...,.... 2 p s.K.s. ......,...,. 2 Kent ...,.t,........... s A K i MIDGETS S.K.S. , ..,........ 2 Kent .........,.....,.. 5 S.K.S. .4.,...,..., 2 Canterbury ...,.,.. 0 S.K.S. ,....,...., . 5 Indian Mountain 2 S.K.S. ............ 3 Rumsey Hall ..,.,. 2 MacWillie goes through the defense Frost, A. and Allen in for the tackle Woodward mixes it up Around the end against Westminster LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Position Name Won Lost Tied Points 1 Old Men 2 Pa11bearers . 3 Carter's Pills 4 Opposite Six 5 Papal Six 6 Augmented 5 7 Nigger's 8 Tar Babies . SOUTH KENT SCHOOL KID SCORES South Kent .... 4 Canterbury ...... South Kent .... 13 Trinity Pawling South Kent .... 12 Gunnery ..,.,.,... South Kent ..,. 21 Berkshire ,.,..... South Kent .... 12 Salisbury .,.,...... South Kent .... I5 Berkshire ..,....... M South Kent .... 0 Gunnery ,........ . South Kent ..., Salisbury ..,.,,.,,. South Kent .... 13 Trinity Pawling South Kent .... 13 Gunnery ...,...... South Kent .... Wooster ., ........ THE KIDS 'Back Row Cl. to r.J: Richards, Smith, T., Heydenreich, Townsend, S., Baldwin. Front Row: Leever, Dickerson, Chapman, H., Burton, Moon, P., CCaptainj, Ingersoll, Merrill, Lavino, G., Haines. I-- Kent scores . . MIDGET BASEBALL South Kent .... ll South Kent .... 7 South Kent .... 5 South Kent .... 11 South Kent .... 2 South Kent .... 4 South Kent .... 14 South Kent .... 10 South Kent .... 14 South Kent ,... 8 South Kent .... 3 South Kent .... 14 Wooster .......,.. 10 Canterbury ...,.. 3 Rumsey Hall ..,. 0 Salisbury .....,..,. 0 Gunnery .......... 1 Trinity Pawling 6 Kent ,.....,......,.. 3 Canterbury .,..,. 0 Gunnery .......... 8 Kent All-Stars .. 6 Indian Mountain 5 Millbrook ,......, 3 56 THE FOURTH AND FIFTH BOATS gh Back Row Cl. to r.J: Wilson, Diefendorf, Cleary, Williams, J., Middle Row: Kuhner, C., Rossiter, Tollefsen, Kuhner, S. Front Row: Rodenberg, Williams, R. Kemper steals third if I-1-f THE MIDGETS Back Row fl. to r.D: Geilich, Coach Brown, Forester. Front Row: Hill, A., Wolcott, , Heuss, Kemper, J., Butler, Humrichouse, Parks. YEARBOOK 1957 --- xi 1 I ul QA T D f 2 ' ,H va' Weenie THE PASSING YEAR pig .uf 'K 9 5 ti' gil E L. W. W. Breaks Away N The 64 Thousandth Question The Almost Octet K. xl Q gf' Bull Session in Wootlwartl's Room SOUTH KENT SCHOOL rf-N, ww ai - 4-, ,Z xi ,4 A JL. if if 4 'P A W... Whafll ir be? Shall 1 Bail? Campus Queen 5 Na Ir Works! L w L 'F W Whoops! slipped Scramble The Marlboro Man P'S Gang yum,-A ' 5 ' yrffff' 3 ,,, O ,1 3. .,r3,Q, .L vii! C'esr Dommage YEARBOOK 1957 ev i Nei '. . . and I'm happy to award these letters to . . Q P, on dishwagh Another Sonia Henie 0 ve Q . H W al AF 1-ai .fi 'f Worth ir? WF' Q -:Li Summit Conference N, -, I ri vw ,- 1713 J Good Frizz, Len Clean it op! Timber!! Foxhollow Dance Big Bargain of the Year! .- 1 Z' 9 1 6'-fy . y J sl .' .- ' i.---L. 41 s .9 R ,,. . - -.:14,,,i,..vw A ...,- 1 . I, , 'T ' 5 .. f. ,...wf:4,i1'-55Z'ffr8-L P .5 ga- f 'di I.-sc: 'J --v.i:'1'-if f , Fa . ygwxkeay-4 Q 31.3 ,. ,:4,-nga .24 K xv., -u.fY'TI.. .:3 'J, -flu, .A - fi SOUTH KENT SCHOOL is K -. QW is? nl , Q AY 1- , ,. - . is if If T ,MRA .. The Three MUSIKCYCCYS The Romance of Winter The Good Padre .5331 -, .JF Ben' zee knees -- , ,- The Heep 60 Study of The Sixth Form YlEAI1BlDCJK,lf757 Saint lVlichacl's Chapel , fi .' JI Consccration :fn G XX 1, 4, ik W' N . V x 1 :- TWA , in 6 A ,Lui-,Q 'Hx' .Sis LQ. ., ,.,,.ff 1 - s 1 3 'S , Z R 1 n 5 4 r r 1 ,. 1 Ulf. ' O H Snow job 1 0 House Aweigh Conversion ,of classroom C The New Building at night ssl? 'fi' 'W -8.4 is ss N Xa e L! is w SOUTH KENT SCHOOL ur . ,X efgyfli' Put Me Down!!! 9 ,- At the Chase House-warming i 'Q .2 fl! All this for a false alarm , I iy ' I + , 1' - X' .Q fs , , i fi ,Q f - 9 . K . . ' 3 I 'ff f I if 1 , I - ' f 11 35 ,,.. , , Q. I-. -' ff J' V f ,K ' e f 'EA' , ',. E, W .. 5 5 ,.,. W- f. wg- - .V -, V - ir? , e in KQZEY K4-: k.'+'Q E .. 1 -' WJ - -if 5 f 'V 'tf' 15 .. . .W lgffitfi -5519-.5 'fi'l5',-5,1-.i'-fa yaf The Big Steal The Palace Guards Nu fl-A On to Canterbury 62 Playhouse Picnic YEARBOOK 1957 .M ' 1 , xl , X L ggi ' mi in , Wit!! His Pole in His Hand ut-1 3372 - ', -141.1-f EEL. ,--...,Q, . A- The Nativity Play Rush Hour ' W f Q Look Ar Thar GirIY Q An' I know wc-'Il have- Rl rough palms, but , . . 'B nu, Been accepted Roy? A little to the right 'infix and Pi gtail Rufus P. Coes, Jr. ..,..,., . Tuckerstown, Bermuda Leonard O. Gibbons .,A..A. David C. Abercrombie . Thomas T. Abercrombie John W. Agate ...,.,.,..,.,.,.... James C. Allen .........,...,. Charles D. Baldwin .....AA James P. Barr ...... ...... Thomas B. Bennett ....,.., Keith R. Braden .,......r. David W. Budding ...,... Rodney L. Burton ..,.,., Aldis P. Butler, Jr. .,., . Richard G. Cady .,....... J. Reeve Cantus ....,.. Richard Carter ..........., George E. Castiller ,....... Harmon M. Chapman .. John T. Chapman ........... William C. Chatfield ..,.. William S. Cleary .,....... Francis D. R. Coleman . Blaise B. Colt ...........,.. Robert G. Comstock ...... C. Robert Connors ,.,... Thompson Curtis ....... Legare W. Cuyler ....... Edmond L. Dalia ......,. Roger S. DeVore ........ Robert S. Dickerson ..,.... Peter I. Diefendorf ,.,....,. William R. Dillen ........ DIRECTORY I 25 Knollwood Lane, Darien, Conn. 25 Knollwood Lane, Darien, Conn. 184 Sylvan Ave., Leonia, N. J. 144 Loantaka Way, Madison, N. J. 37 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. 163 Rockview Ave., N. Plainfield, N. J. 69 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. 19 Perry Ave., Bayville, L. I., N. Y. 150 Wilmot Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 317 South 3rd St., Geneva, Ill. 285 Hawthorne Rd., Birmingham, Lovely St., Avon, 198 Woodside Dr., Hewlett Bay Park, L. I., Altamont Rd., Millbrook, R.F.D. 4, Rt. 32, Newburgh, Cow Hill Rd., Clinton, 291 W. 4th St., New York 14, 58 North Place, Chappaqua, , .............. ,.,... ........... B o x 89, Greenfield, 53 Glenwood Circle, Longmeadow, Millbrook, Mich. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Pocopson, Pa. Pratt Rd., Clinton, Conn. Great Oak Rd., East Orleans, Cap Cod, Mass. 119 Lelfingwell Ave., Waterbury, Conn. South Kent, Conn. 21 South Ave., Wappinger's Falls, N. Y. Ledyard Ave., Cazenovia, N. Y. 129 Riverview Ave., Little Silver, N. J. 7 Green St., Cazenovia, N. Y. Hunting Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Enoch H. Doble, III ,.,........... ...........,.,....,...........,.......... S haron, Conn. Robert A. Ermentiout, II ....., ....,.. 1 542 South 8th St., Fargo, N. D. William S. Farish, III ....,.... ......,.......,.............,... 2 910 Lazy Lane, Houston, Tex. John C. Farr ......,............ .....,..............,....... I ndian Head Rd., Riverside, Conn. Peter V. W. Finch ...... Frank Forester, III ,..... John C. Fow ....,.,,..., Archie Q. Frost .,.,.., Calvin S. Frost .,....,...., Robert W. Gardner .....,. Jeff E. Geilich ...,........ George H. Gilliam .,...... Miles J. Godfrey .,....... Peter M. Gopcevic ...,...... Daniel W. Gravereaux ...... Step-hen P. Gravereaux ,..... John H. Haines ..,........... William B. Heuss .............. Alan V. Hewat .......,....,.,....... . Robert A. Heydenreich ....,..,. ,.., Arthur E. Hill .......,......,...... ........ Four Winds, Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. 42 Westgate Blvd., Plandome, N. Y. 40-48 Ithaca St., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Mead St., Waccabuc, N. Y. 22 Dana Place, Englewood, N. J. 220 Valley St., Willimantic, Conn. Box 266, Carmel, N. Y. Highmount Ave., Nyack, 11 Platt St., East Norwalk, Carter St., New Canaan, 46 Carter St., New Canaan, 46 Carter St., New Canaan, 89 Raymond St., Darien, 133 East lst St., New York 21, 35 Walden St., Williamstown, 88 Cooke St., Waterbury, 50 West 67th St., New York 23, N. Y. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Mass. Conn. N. Y. Rowland M. Hill .......,...,... ...... 9 0 Duck Pond Rd., Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Anthony J. Hines .........,..,.,.. ...,................,..... 7 42 Burr St., Fairfield, Conn. James W. Humrichouse, Jr. ..... .................. S rump Rd., Southampton, Penn. J. Harvey Huston .................. ...,..... O ld Lonetown Rd., Redding, Conn. George F. Ingersoll ....,....... John E. Jackson, Jr. .,.,.. . Peter P. Keelty .....,...,,.... Jackson Kemper, Jr. ...... . J. Peter Kemper ......,,. Craig S. Kuhner ...,. 936 Ontario St., Shreveport, La. Box 131 Bedford Hills, N. Y. R.F.D. 2, Bostwick Rd., Shelburne, Vt. 243 North Rd., Smoke Rise, Butler, N. J. 243 North Rd., Smoke Rise, Butler, N. J. Dooleytown Rd., Westport, Conn. 65 Scott G. Kuhner ,.A..., james S. Lanier ..4,,. David C. Launt ...,.A,.,., George V. Lavino .....,. Henry D. Lavino .,.... Peter W. Lee ...........,... Nicholas R. Leemin g .. Thomas M. Leever ,....... Malcolm Lloyd ..,......... Chad D. Lockwood ...,....., Richard A. Loveland Stephen S. MacWillie . Edward S. Madara ....... Lynn C. Marrone ...,,........ Stanton D. Marsland Alan C. Matthews ....,.. Alfred A. Maybach, Jr. Stephen H. B. Merrill ..... Frank W. Metcalf ....... C. Beresford Monck Gary A. Moon ,......,.... Peter E. Moon .......... Russell Moon ..,.......... Gilbert B. Norman .,... james S. Park .............. Russell D. Patitz .......,.. C. Marshall Peabody, AAI' Gill W. Peabody ......... Alan M. Pease ............ R. Theodore Posselt .... Alan H. Reed ............. Spencer J. Reynolds .... Thomas M. Rianhard .. Jonathan F. Richards .. William C. Riker , jr. ..... . Robert Rodenberg .........,. Fredrick B. Rossiter ..,.,....... F. Alexander Severance james P. Schwartz ....... Thomas C. Shapiro .... A. Trent Smith ......... Eric W. Smith ......,... Patrick V. Smith ......... F. Jefferson Stoddard .. Peter B. Thomas ........, Randy H. Tollefson ...... Dooleytown Rd., Westport, Conn. . ..... '123 East 35th St., New York, N. Y. 200 Surinycrest Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Lantern Lane, Penllyn, Penn. Lantern Lane, Penllyn, Penn. Truro, Mass. St. Peter's School, Peekskill, N. Y. Carmell Hill Rd., R.F.D., Woodbury, Conn. 6420 Cecil Ave., Clayton 5, Mo. Rose Lane, Old Lyme, Conn. 5 Grace St., New Canaan, Conn. 223 Meade, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. 1315 Hagy's Ford Rd., Narbeth, Penn. East Side Rd., Woodbury, Stony Point, Westport, Conn. Conn. Caixa Postal 1309, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil 75 Irving Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Wood Creek Rd., Bethlehem, Conn. 701 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul 5, Minn. 7 Wildon Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Pomfret, Conn. Pomfret, Conn. Pomfret, Conn. Indian Point Lane, Riverside, Conn. Box 72, Greenwich, N. J. 92 Claude Ave., Dorval, Quebec, Canada Grumman Hill Rd., Wilton, Grumman Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Conn. Elm St., Duxbury, Mass. Macedonia Rd., Kent, Conn. 292 Eleanor Drive, Woodside, Cal. Bar Cross Ranch, Big Piney, Wyo. , ..,. Breakneck Hill, Middlebury, Washington, Conn. Conn. North Farm, Holmdel, N. J. 150 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. .. ............................................. Box 151, Easton, Md. . ......................... Father Peter's Lane, New Canaan, Conn. 7701 McCallum St., Chesnut I-Iill, Phila. 18, Pa. Pine Plains, N. Y. Box 151 East Ferry Lane, Westport, Conn. Bluewater Hill, Westport, Purdy Lane, Darien, Conn. Conn. Box 693, Summerville, S. C. .... 384 Allens Creek Rd., Rochester, 33 East End Ave., New York 28, N. Y. N. Y. Richard K. Tompkins . ................ Corredores 59, Mexico 21, D. F. Rockwell Townsend ........ ........,..................................... B rookfield Center, Conn. Stewart T. Townsend ...................................... Sky View Lane, New Canaan, Conn. Nathan R. Tracy ............ ..... ................................... R o xbury Rd., Stamford, Conn. Robert B. Waldner .............. John S. Walker ......... Michael Ward ......... .... Charles B. Watkins ...... David C. Welsh ,......... David E. Wheelock ..... John Williams . Robert F. Williams .... Phillip M. Wilson ....... Donald J. Winner ....... Albert F. Winslow, jr. James L. Wolcott, IV .. Brian C. Woodward David R. Woodward ....,. John H. Woodward ,. .. 3328 81st St., jackson Heights 72, New York, N. Y. 409 Kingstown Rd., Wakefield, R. I. West Hill Rd., Stamford, Conn. 1120 North Highland Ave., Pitt, Penn. Box 206, Gambier, Ohio King Sr., Danbury, Conn. 684 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 330 Randolph Drive, Milton, Mass. Belden Place, Westport, Conn. 8319 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phila. 18, Penn. Goshen, 814 Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Darien, . ...... ........... G reat Neck Rd., Waterford, Field St., Norwalk, Field St., Norwalk, 66 N. Y. Conn. Conn. Conn. Conn. is 40'0t'010N0N040P'00K01l?0ff7'0N4100l?0470S6f02G?0N0'0N?'006 Advertising Acknowledgement The Class of 1957 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who have so generously supported the Yearbook by subscribing to the fol- lowing section. We wish also to thank those advertisers who have relinquished their space in order that we might devote the pages to school activities. Contributing one-half page Contributing one-balf page THE GREENLAWN INN C. N. FLAGG 84 CO., INC NEW MILFORD, CONN. MERIDEN, CONN. Contributing one-half page HOFFMAN FUEL 170 WHITE STREET DANBURY, CONN. 9 Contributing one-half page THE SIMPSON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-half page Contributing one-half page N- M. WATSON 3: CO- SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE Lumber and Building Materials KENT, CONN. 6 x7'01f-0 0M0N0N0N0v10f0N0K010N040t'0N0f'-0'WK0' 67 George Ganem TORRINGTON, CONN. SC?W'6'0'l0N?04?0'000'000W10f1?'Q00'?612?0f010616200f01C?'260Wx Contributing one-quarter page DIEFENDORF GEAR CORP. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Contributing one-eigbtb page C. M. BEACH CO. NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page Contributing one-quarter page J. GAWEL THE VILLAGE HARDWARE Contractor STORE' 'Nc' KENT, CONN. NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page Contributing one-eigbtb page RUTH CHASE N. G. PERRONE 5 NEW MILFORD, CONN. KENT, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page Contributing one-quarter page 5 KENT PACKAGE STORE WYATT, Inc. KENT, CONN. DANBURY, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page Contributing one-quarter page S DIEGES 8. CLUST THE TARGETT'S Inc. 9 ' NEW YORK, N. Y. NEW MILFORD, CONN. ?C9N?17014710'10'10W01W1Q7Q-71?40PQ0f'0'f0120'0140'6'61C7f0'17 '0 0 40W0'4'01f00'0 0 -0N0'v0I6N01 001f9'J'-0IH0'N040f Contributing one-half page THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NEW MILFORD NEW MILFORD, CONN. C b ing one-half page THE NEW MILFORD SAVINGS BANK NEW MILFORD, CONN. 6Y01C07l0'5 055'0'10'50'5'90 0 9 07904f01 6 00-f0'b ls9'W0N0 101'0'-0N0Y-0-Q0f'0 Q20N0M-0110N740 440'b Contributing MR. HUGO 20N-0-'-0 '0146'2'-?201'040140K?6N-?'0W01'0Y'0X04WX one-quarter page V. NEUHOUSE LAZY F RANCH LAZY LANE HOUSTON, TEXAS Contributing one-eigbtb page GAYLORDSVILLE GARAGE C ompliments of THE ALUMNI GAYLORDSVILLE, CONN. S Contributing one-balf page 5 5 E WINCH ESTER'S 5 KENT, CONN. 9 2 xwwawrwooewfamwfwwmwfwvawaawfw-wvtavraca 70 '0W0 -0'-40W055 -0 7'-0'4055'-0'40 9V4'4fQN0 -0405 Contributing one-eigbtb page SEGA SAND 8: GRAVEI., INC. NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-eighth page RUWET-SIBLEY IMPLEMENT CO. NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page KITCHEN CRAFT FOODS NEW YORK, N. Y. Contributing one-eigbtb page 5 GAYLORDSVILLE GARAGE GAYLORDSVILLE, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page W. G. BARTON AND SON Department Store NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-quarter page Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Adkins Proprietorx of The Home Away From Home WILSON POINT SO. NORWALK, CONN. Contributing one-quarter page Complimentx of A FRIEND ER Photography -Westport. Connecticut as Contributing one-quarter page WAI.T'S GARAGE Cb evro let Sale: and Service WA1ker 7-3331 KENT, CONN. 6 H?G0'4'7G0' 0v'0'4720f'0v'0'010IG?01S0 0'616'G0S'0I lS9'W'0N?0K?00-05004?0040f700100Z'64ZW1?170f00'?'?0'?0'W'6X01Z -60 '00-'01 -06201 1'-0' Contributing one-balf page LEE L. WOODARD SONS Style Authority in Wrougbt Iron TEmpleton 8-1570 305 EAST 63rd STREET NEW YORK 21, N. Y. Contributing one-eigbtb page A. L. ALLEN AND SONS Real Eftate, Farm and City Mortgages, Insurance, Farm Management 127 SOUTH 3rd STREET GENEVA, ILLINOIS Contributing one-balf page TH ERMOLD CORPORATION Manufacturer of Plastic Molded Parts MANLIUS, NEW YORK Contributing one-quarter page THE HUBBARD-HALL CHEMICAL CO. Since 1849 Cbemicalf for Agriculture and lnduftry WATERBURY, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page THE GOLDEN FALCON INN KENT, CONN. Contplimentf of THE CLASS OF '58 Complimentx of THE CLASS OF '59 Compliment! of THE CLASS OF '60 G x799'!059l0N05l9'49'C0157f056'10KQN0V03C95f95'6'S9' S0'l95405 C0K0 40f'0'0'-f0'f0 0'Q7'0'G040lG01'0'f0'W 6Wf0N0'10'f0N0D'0Y0f Contributing one-quarter page Complimentr of THE BERKSHIRE TRANSFORMER CORP THE CLASS OF '61 KENT, CONN. Contributing one-balf page Compliment: of Petroleum and Chemical Transporter NATIONAL MAGAZINE FOR TANK TRUCK MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION WASHINGTON, D. C. Contributing one-quarter page THE ABERCROMBIE COMPANY Telephone OLiver 5-2561 34 OLD KING'S HIGHWAY DARIEN, CONNECTICUT ?e0r:?-0vG?l?0vf?f0'0'0v00'1?0' 73 E 3 2 L 2 2 2 2 5. 1014020 Contributing one page RUSHTON, PEABCDY, AND ASSCCIATES Infzmznce Broken 65 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 6, N. Y. 0N-04'-0' CHARLES M. PEABODY 9 -l0 70f04'0f-0'-f01'0ff0 HERBERT T. ALLEN GARDNER L. BOOTHE DAVID E. OAKSMITH -17'-02'-0 Bowling Green 9-7907 fi!-0X01'0Y0 EM. 9 3 Q 3 3 5 3 3 3 74 X92-0101 - 0'f'0K0 4?10H0 -01f0v.0N0v0N010 401 Contributing one-balf page STRONG, HEWAT AND CO., INC. Maker: of Fine Woolen! NORTH ADAMS, MASS. Contributing one-balf page George W. Watson KENT INSURANCE AGENCY KENT, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page CRAWFORD'S MARKET William Crawford Groceries - Meat! - Vegetable: Phone Walker 7-3116 KENT, CONN. Contributing one-quarter page THE WHITE TURKEY INN Luncheon Cocktailx - Dinner Contributing one-eigbtb page LEO HAYS KENT, CONN. Contributing one-eighth page THE NEW MILFORD TIMES First Place Winner in 1956 for General Excellenceg New England Weekly Press Assn Phone Elgin 4-5535 BOARDMAN TERRACE NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page PARK CITY FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 265 CENTRAL AVENUE BRIDGEPORT 7, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page Complimentr of .IULIAN CARTER General Imurance Agent MILLBROOK, N. Y. 6 x9Y0t'0Y0v'0b 0100W5011?G7'0'0'H7'?f0v'0'6'WfG?'0' 5:74757 471010A7170AJQ?Q010N0W040'17ZW174010'f0N0Vi4040N?10'W2646W6x Contributing one-quarter page A. SANBORN CO., INC. Fifb Dealers Telephone CApirol 7-7331 6 UNION STREET BOSTON, MASS. Contributing one-eigbtb page CASSIDY'S STORE NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page NEWTON DAIRY SOUTH KENT, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page THE A. B. DICK CO. OF HARTFORD 10 ANN STREET HARTFORD 6, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page CORNWALL INN CORNWALL BRIDGE, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page HOUSATONIC TRACTOR CORP 5 Case and Oliver Farm and Induxtrial Equipment ROUTE 7 NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-eigbtb page NEW MILFORD WALLPAPER NEW MILFORD, CONN. Contributing one-quarter page KENT RESTAURANT The Bufineft that Excellent Food and Service Hat Built Cocktails 3 Miles from South Kent School Phone Waker 7-3587 40N0K0-'0'-0'040 02'-JK x7f'004040D61040Y?06Z'04?17'040ZH0f0Zf040'0104?70-6R0'0Z'70ZZ'0 Contributing one page YALE AND TCWNE MFG. CO. QD Q C RYSLER U G NEW YORK CIT 9K7G90'016'01f7f0'0G04010G01G0'0'0bG0000 7 '6f'-7'7176'0A7W2010N7'040K0'0'0'6l0 6'0f'7'01'00Y7'0'f?G0f6x 3 3 Q Q s 5 Q s 5 9 9 s Q E 9 9 5 THERMIONIC PRCDUCTS CO QQ P O BOX 1107 PLAINFIELD NEW JERSEY 7 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -'0 0N0-'0 0l-0 '6 0'040'6f04?!?0-6N0l0'0'010f0N0l040f?'040K0'040'0Y040K0l0 51940810 Compliments of GQLUMBIA QE RECORD CLUB 165 West 46th St. New York 36, N. Y. 9x9e7'04f? 016227204040 vol 5 H5354 Q. ,W , Er A Y S - c '51, , A . 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