Westminster School - Annual Yearbook (Simsbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

K 'lk 'f7'if?tP3 fHTf2! 23? -51.5 .'ig2f'-3 vi -sg - is -K rf, Q Q . Sf? F 3 511' -fi-1' .- gs 'af . .C--. I -4 'ir iff! ' :Y-3 dm, -, A-'S ' ' ' ' ih ,1'M5fI?iiM'I5i-HHRSiR,h:E 'fkiJ!t315lii5lk?41lM15,'L ,QW w1P1lLCif4:lEZhnhHi-IvrSl3l.1K ' .- ,A MN?-:wc-1-:ggf U 4-..-AV .if -H-f1 .'3I M-Ieiilfifirtzifw WESTMI TER I , 11zI1l1.xl1wfl fm' flu' YE YWKIV 150121: Iinrzrrl. IT'f'.s'l1111'H,xlf'J' Sf!! no S1'n1.sf1z11x'. ffflH1lI'IffI'Ilf 1947 3511 jliklemuriam JAM ICS M,XCLKlN'1'OSH H .PXY5 C1888-19,165 oiucd XVCSIITIHISICI' Flkflllly, lgffgil 1947 YEARBOOK BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Northam Lee Griggs jr., '47 ASSISTANT EDITOR Joseph Robinson IValker YVicks, '47 LITERARY EDITOR Sloane Elliott, '47 PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR Robert Donald Stecker '47 ART EDITOR ' Edwin Maxim Stern '47 BUSINESS MANAGER Nesbitt Chambers Blznisdell, '47 PI-IOTOGRAPHIC BUSINESS DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT Nesbitt C. Blaisdell, '47 Robert D. Stecker, '47 Allen T. Jones, '47 Lawrence B. Battey '48 Joseph YV. Mfoods, Jr., '49 Edmund Baydush, '48 George A. Elliott III, '47 Douglas R. Xvest, '50 ART DEPARTMENT IVillian1 M. Xvilshire, '48 john G. Scheide, '49 LITERARY DEPARTMENT Donald E. Nettleton, '47 John M. Tapley, '47 Joel G. Bishop, '47 John P. Bartholomew, '48 Edward J. Phelps, '47 Richard Fleeson, '48 Lawrence D. Kernan, '47 Marcus White, '47 ln.. ,IJIXL XII XIORI Xl lH'll.l5lXi. ll Num llOl'Sli SDN' XRTHUR NIILLIKEN x',x1.11: 1926 HMDMASTER 45 : 'IE 6 Q .f V Lf z U P CJ Lt S a E T 'C 11 'N N. 5 U .1 LI A :J 'U - - .P F 5 - 7 S O .1 'E E .2 In 2 5 M -. - LZ 41 ?' LJ D U 'f L:- 'us L .N F: E-1 A 1 U : : U .ad .I .. N . 'L' FV U :J J-4 F- E U 5 N 5 Z E -5 U - , E O : H1 ylcr, Woodworth, OIL' dR C071 Se .-. I A n Hemi Hinma Y Hobbs, Cooke Row WAN u1,,N.X111 1 1 , 1 x re or l O Tomnfmis 2, 'lf f. 4a,,,,,, DQ- N 3 ARTHUR MILLIKEN, B.A., 1926, Yale FRANCIS KEYES, s.E., 1936, Harvard L. GARDNER PETTEE, 1s.A., 1898, M.A., Yale JOHN R. Gow, A.1s., 1923, Colby E. F. LOUNSBURY, B.A., 1919, M.A., Xlfeslyan RONALD J. NIICHELINI, 1s.s., 1927, Dartniouth HENRY K. DOANE, 1s.A., 1932, M.A., h'VEiSlllHglOIl DAVID A. KENNEDY, B.A., 1937, Yale RANKINE G. HINMAN, A.B., 1935, Union ROGER A. CLARKE, B.A., 1940, Yale HENRY H. Hoims, B.A., 1926, Hobart gi mtucfasy? Headmaster Assistant Headmaster Senior Master, Mathematics Registrar, Science Latin Spanish, Mathematics and Lee English History Remedial English Music, English Latin, Music HARRISCJN A. COCJKE JR., A.1s., 1937, Dartmouth, 1v1.s., Vermont G. PATTERSON CRANDALL, B.A., 1915, Yale ROBERT W, WooDwoR'rH, A.B., 1942, Bowdoin ASHLEY W. OLMSTED, B.A., 1932, Yale i JOHN S. HUYLER, A.B., 1942, Princeton ARCHER HARMAN JR., 1s.A., 1944, Yale RODERICK J. HEMPHILI,, B.A., 1944, Middlebury MYRTLE B. HART HELEN H. HATCH ALICE J. JONES, R.N. JOHN M CINTYRE Biology, Physical Geography Mathematics, Bible French, Spanish History A English Mathematics, Science French, Spanish, Bursar lllatron and Dietitian Resident Nurse Superintendent JAMES TYLER BARBER jim, jimmy, Titus East Hartland, Conn. Date of Birth: Dec. 4, 1928 Entered 1942 Football '42, '43 fjuniorsj '44 Qlntermediatej '45 QSecondsj '46 fAss't Mgrj Basketball '43 Uuniorsj '44, '45 QSecondsj 515, '47 Baseball '43 Uuniorsj '44, '45 Qlntermediatesj '46 fSccontlsQ John Hay Society '44, '45, '46, '47 College Preference: Trinity JOHN MORTON BAITSELL New Haven, Conn. Date of Birth Sept. 1, 1929 Entered 1943 Football '44, L16 QSecondsj Hockey '45, '46 Baseball '44, '45, '46 fSecondsj Tennis '47 CSeconds7 John Hay Society '44, '45, '46, '47 QVestryj NEWS Board-'46, '47 fAlu1nni Ed., Glee Club-'44, '47 Dramatic Association-'47 Discussion Group '47 -Iohn Stevenson Mitchell Prize '44 Fourth Form Counselor '45 Fifth Form Counselor '46 Spartan Captain College Preference: Yale ,,XR'1'1111R l31iN1NCL'1'ON 'I-11'l. l,',sl1 Nc-w Clz111:1z111, CI01111, Dam- 01 lii1'111: A111111 21, 111211 1'111IC'1CK1 111.11 1001111111 '15, '16, '11 fSt't'0llL1S1 Hofkcy '.1-73. '16, '17 Ic1111is ',15. '16 6111111111111 '17 111z1s11 1I11z1111111011 '15, 16, '17 C lcv c11ll1J '15 1I1l'l'f1OIlIlI11lIl1l' '16, '17 fc11l2l1l'll12lI11 101111 Huy SOl'1l'11' '15, '16, '17 111111 1:01111 CUllI1Sl'10I' '16 Sc11001 1'1'c'Ic'c1l '17 C011c'g1' 1'I'l'1l'1'f'I1iL'I Yale' Olal. G.X11R11f1. 111511011 1l01fH5', 'I1I.Xll, BI'3'!1fPI7 .1 11'c-sl 11111'l101'11. Conn. 172110 01 131111112 1111111 17. 111211 11,1111-11-11 10,111 15001114111 '13 111111-1'111c'c1111l1-S11 '11 181-ci0m1s1 BllS1it'l1Jl111 '13, '16, '17 11.1, 181-c01111s1 11118013811 '11 111111110191 '15 fSL'COIll151 1111111118 '16 fl5L'6'U11l151 1101111 Huy S0114-ty '11, '15, '16, '17 1Jl'2lI11ElI1C Ass0Qia1ti011 115, '16, 47 YLLXRBOOK '17 C0111-gc Prcfc-rcllcet C.101111vf-116111 NESBITT CHAMBERS BLAISDELI. Nebs, Blaze Washington, D. C. Date of Birth: Dec. 6, 1928 Entered 1945 Basketball '46 QSecondsJ Track '47 Dramatic Association '46, '47 Glee Club '46, '47 NEWS Board '46, '47 QBusiness Mgr.J YEARBOOK '47 QBusiness Mgr.J Discussion Group '47 History Prize '46 Second in Fifth Form '46 College Preference: Amherst JOHN JACKSON BISSFLL, JR Bis I3itl1el ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Date of Birth: Oet. 6, 1928 lintered 1946 Football '46 Swimming '47 Tennis '47 fJuniorJ Discussion Group '47 College Preference: Yale DP, Robbie Bong0' Levi M11th NUM OHV' Curly Garry v IW! .I ,XAIIN 81.111 IL lDlzNlI.XNl 'Sfrfflh l1n1 H1 XX'1l111111g11111, ID1l111.11c' 1341111 ul l3111l1: X115 111. 11138 1'111:'1e'cI lclll' l'oullm.1l! lj, vl11 H1sLc'1l1:1ll'll l',, ln. ll llik'1lLlll ll. l',, lh lj ffqllhll lulm llglx 811111-lx ll l,. lli 'lj Qxvll 1' P1vs,1 SIWL 1411 l'v.llg'lINll l'1 111' 'lg I llll Flllglll lllki'Nllli'lll 'lli lln-url P1 vin-11 111111 If111'111 L.UllI1Nl'l4Jl' l 1 C Jllcgv l'11'1c'1'c'11u': X11'Q111111 1 J l.l.Sl,lla 110311115 BRI Cl lll 'kl,r'x, '1'1nlf. 1i1r11f C 1'cc'111s'1c1l1. l.UlIll.l XYLINII. lhln' ul l3111l1 Illlll' 1 l' IIlL'IL'll ull l llm km 1 'lf, Q81-111111 Iwmllm :ll lj ll111m'1 1111411 ltm 194-cr1111ls. Nlgrl wha nl! ltm lNI:111'1vc-11 I c'11111s 'lj lxllllliluk I1 .N lJ1':1111.111c' Xw11111111u11 lfl, IIIWIOII D C ll IUI111 ll'1x 5tHIL'lY l, ltn ll lIc'L'f1llll1 l-ll llll ll Cullvgl l'1s'l1-11-1111-. XIII 1 silv KT ll 111 l lllXll lmlxlx C ILO. XRNI5 I RUXC, lxl.I1IUI l'. Ill lm'gr'.' fi C111-1'11x1II1'. IJ1'lz111'z111' 13.1111 ol 13111112 11111 21, 111:41 1'.llll'i ul 11111 I11111l1.1ll 11 1l1111'1111c1l1z1l1-x1 llfulwx 1',. 111 1S1'111111lx XIQ11 c'1l1g1ll 17 1N1'c11111ls Nlg'111 l1'11111s '1',. '14i. 417 f5L'l0lltlSJ lJl.llIl.lll4 Xxw1111111111 111, 17 x1,11x 'Q 5. , 1- 1 1 11111111 1, 1fl 11 11111111.1- 111111 NI.11111f11-111 N SKKKISNIUII 111111111 17 l'11I1I1c S111-:1k111g I'11f1' 1Ilu11111g1 H01 Cullcg 11111111 '10 I 1' 1lL'lClL'llLL'l Clolgulc 1101111 llz11'.S11111-11 11. 1, 111 Yl Xl 5l1OXNl:l'lI.IOl I New Ycnk f1llX 1311111 ol 1511111 18111, 1 111,11 l'.11I1'1'1'xl 111111 l'c11111s 111. '17 1lI1111I '11 11111 1311111111111 .Xw111.111u11 '141. 1, 1l'1u1 NIWYS 15011111 .1f,. '16 Xss1g11111c'11l lfillffll '1T Nl XR1 l.l',I 131111141 '17 C1101-1111111 '11, '1',. '16 Q. 41115014 171 A-1 lD1s1c11m1o11 lvfllllll .17 'H111'cl 111 'l'1111'cl l',Ul'iII '11 'l'lMlC lT111'1'c'11l l'iXL'IllS P1 loilcgc P1'ci'c1'c11cc: Xllllf l111111x I lj NORTHANI LEE GRIGGS, JR Lee, Levi Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Date of Birtl1: May 4, 1928 Entered 1943 Football '46 Qlanagerj Basketball '47 flVl'2iIlHgCI'D Baseball '45, '46, '47 QSeconclsjA Glec Club '44, '45, '47 Double Quartet '47 NEYVS Board '44, '45, Managing Editor '46, '47 Dramatic Asociation '46, '47 YEARBOOK '47 QEditor-in-Chiefj Music Prize '44 French Prize '46 Chemistry Prize '46 Public Speaking Prize '46 English Prize '46 Form Scholastic Leader '44, '45, 47 College Preference: Yale .46 ANDREW' NORMAN FRIEDMAN JR. 'Drew New Rochelle, N. Y. Date of Birth: April 6, 1929 Entered 1944 Hockey '45 Qlntermediatesj Tennis '46 Swininiing 147 Dramatic Association '47 Camera Club '45, '46 Chess Club College Preference: Cornell H, Q f 5 fa 'P I X0 A-Aw. S :'5:L,--- Q L: - 93 43 ' A .. .M I , ,, ,u . ' L UU., 1-hhu 'CZ111lcl1 . lSnlQ4-ll A'.S1I111ulk IKM '51, J Wi ' mf-P 43 Viv 'Liv is--me. n,?'1 ' .?f-.Qf, A- , X. N .Leak Yt x . , .'.f'f. - . ,R A SH. Hose-Nmc,- Uhllllllln SCOtty 11.81.119 1'R1l.1 11 l4lllIl.1- 1' INII1' 1'XNlfN 1.11111 N111111 1 1' Sl.11'1J1l11l, X121l1lL1 11.1111 111 1111111' 1111, 37. l11'S 1'1111'1111 11112 1 1111111111 1',1 11 1S1'1111111x1 112. ,111 111111'11111'l11Ll1l'N1 11lk1il'V 15. 111.111 51'1111l11x1 1111-11.111 11 1I11111111x1 1L1llllN 11. 1, 151-111111 111 111111111111 XW1111111111 11. 11.17 f11'1-11111 1:1 11N1l' 1111111111 1X1'l11N1,11!11 111 l111111g1' 1'11111-111111- X1Il1l1'1N1 113118 1L.XRR.XR1J 1101 1 1.111111 X1111' Y1Jl1x. X. 1. 112l11' 111 11111111 S11 11. 1211 111 11 1'.lIl1'11'l1 11111 1'1111111.111 111.111 11 Xl111l 1111 .11 151-1111111s1 1111111 11113111111 1 5XX'lI1l11l1llg '17 11'l1I1lN 1',. 111. 17 1S1f1111111s N11lNNI1l1l C-1111111 17 111111 1'1'1'11'11 11 0.11111 1 4 .. a YA,Lnl 1 fiuazxizi 1 ri ' JAMES JACKSON, III jimmy, Thr Ibi1'1 ' Dctlllzuu, Mass. Dante ol Birth: Duc. 6. 11128 ElIlCl'Cll 111.12 fulllllv Footlmzlll Q-Iuniorsj '13, '11 QCz11Jt.j '15 CSccouclsj Hockey '12, '13 Q-Iuniorsj '11 fSccoutls- Cz11Jt.j '17 Baseball Uuniorsj '12, '13 QCz11mt.j '11 QScc'omlsj -Iolm Huy Socicly '11, '15, '16, '17 Czmicrzi Club '17 College Pl'Cl'Cl'ClIC'CZ Bowdoin 'iii THOMAS ARTHUR JOHNSON, JR. MMIII, M11ll1p111l1 Blilllrroola, N. Y. Date of Birth: Iam. 1, 11129 lintcrcml 1912 lfootlmll '15, '16 fkclzuus 'fackling Cupj '11 fSccondsj 5112, '13 Qlutcrmccliutcsj Bzlskctbzxll '15 Qlluniorsj ' Bzlscbzlll '13 fhluuiorsj, '11 QScconclsj Truck '17 Discussion Group '17 TIME Current livcnts Prize '16 Greatest Iinprovcmcnt Ur. Still., '13 College Prcfcrcucc: Nichols Jr. College DAVID POST .IONES Hl,!I7'!', lJ.1'. H1151 Hmsllbrcl, Conn. Dau- ol Birth: Oct. 211, 1928 Iinlcrc-d 111.15 Ifoolbzlll 1804-ormcls '15, '16 Qfluptz Hzlskclbzzll '16 Q81-mlulsj SXX'ilI1IIIiIlg'.17 Cflllplilfllp I-iznsclmll '17 ',1Ii fSC'i'Ol1KlS. Clllllililly C2141-Cllub '.17 Cul lugs I'1'cl'c1'c11c-c: NX'cslcyz1n ALLEN THROOP JONES AI, flizzzf' AJ, YVilmington, Dcluwznrc Dzmr ol' Birth: Nov. 243, 1928 lilllvrcfcl 111,11 Football 21,1 fclllllilillb, 215. 116 CSCCOI1dSD Hockey 115 CIIIICIWIICKUZILCSD '.1G, Q17 CSCCOIICISE Bznsclmll O15 fIllll'l'll1CLliIllCSD 'I'l'2ll'k 1113, 117 Ijlilllliilil' ,x5SOCi2lli0Il .17 Collcgc Pl'CfCl'CIlCL'Z N. Y. U. l,1,,., .. 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Y. 151111' 111 lJ11x111: 14111. 1111. 111011 1'.1111'1'1'11 11112 111111111111 111. 11. 13, 111 1C..1 1 11111141-1' 11, 15, 111,,17Qc1ll1J1ll1llb '13 1lS1'1'111111s1 131111111111 '11,'1.'1, '111, '17'.1f21 1511-111 1111111111111 .Xss111111111111 11, 13 ,111 17 NICXYS 111111111 '11, ..1.'1,',17 151111115 1 . 1 --11- c1l'k'c.1ll1J 11, 13, 111, 17 1 1 - 111111' Q11:11111'1 15. 111 111111111 ,x1111l'11l' 1Xw:11'1l 11:-1 XC12lI1lS V112ll1i11l1Q c1Ll1J '111 1'k1'1' ,X1111111 .17 '111 1 111'111 1,1'CS1l1CI11 8111111111 1,l'1'1,L'l'l C11l11'g1- 1'1'1'l'1-111-11111 131111111111 1 sn, IR l P'll7II'Of.N. l 1'1111l.'1'r ' N01'wz1lk. C101111. Dam- 0l l311'1l1: 1l:111. 31, 11130 I'.IllL'l'l'll lfjlfg Olllllll '13 1.1111110151 '11 fl11lc1'111c'cli:1Icsj 15, 10 skc'IlJ:1ll'.17 xckcy '16 fSl'i'OIlllSb sclmll '11 C.Illlli0l'S5 '15, '16 1Scc0111lsj '17 C 11 .... . , rc C.I11lJ 11, 15, 10, 17 D011l1lc f,2ll1ll'IC'l '17 :1111:1lic .'XSSOt'i2lli0ll '1jg. '10 XICXVS 11011111 '16, '17 Crxllcgc I'1'cl'c'1'L'111'c-2 XX'z1sl1i11g1011 111111 Lcc .XNCIIS XX'Il.l.l NCL l..Xl3'1XRGli. ,IR ROIAND l l.OYlJ l.Ol'NSliURX SiIll5IJlll'y, C01111. Dillc' ul' 13111111 Nl:11'1'l1 3, 11128 l'.llICl'CCl 111 10 I-'001lx1ll '10, '11, '12 Q-1111110151 '13 Ullll'l'lIlL'lliZllCS1 '11, fSCl'Ul!llSD Bz1skL'lbz1lI '11, '15 QS1'c'011ds '16 .BZISCIJZIH '11, '12 111111110151 '15 CSLTOIILISH Clcc Club '11, '12, '13, ',1.1, '15, '16 101111 Il:1y S0c'1c1y '1 1, '12, '13, '11, '15 '16, '17 D1':1111z1Ii1' ,Xss0c'i11li011 '16, '17 DONALD EDXVARD N1iTTI,E l'ON, HCl1l'SlIlTI?,U Ted Cheshire, Conn. Date ol Birth: March 16, 1930 Entered 1943 Football '43, '44 fhlZIl12igCI', Juniors '45, '46 QDIZIHEIQCTD, Intermediates Hockey '47 flXl2ll1ZlgCl'b Baseball '47 chlZlI'l2lgCl'j X1V.F.R.F. Association '46 YEARBOOK '47 College Pl'Cl'Cl'CllCCI Yale DAVID CRAYVFORD MORRILL linac, D.C. Bronxville, N. Y. Date ol Birth: Dec. 13, 1928 liuteretl 1945 Football '46 V415 cSCCOIlllSb Hockey '46, '47 Tennis '46 fSCC0llLlSb Track '47 John Hay Society '46, '47 Glee Club '46, '47 Double Quartet '47 EDMUND JOSEPH PHELPS, JR. HCIIVIBVU, Sport lllztyzzttzt, Minnesota Date ol' Birth: March 9, 1928 lZnterctl 1944 Hockey '47 '45 fSeciontlsj Football '46 H47 Qlnterniecliates, Managerj Tennis '45 QSeeonclsj '47 Q-luniorsj College Preference: Yale JOHN MILLARD RIGBY Nlflcyf' Rig South Bend, Indiana Date of Birth: May 15, 1928 Entered 1945 Football '45, '46 Basketball '46, '47 fCaptainj Track '46, '47 Basketball Award '47 School Prefect College Preference: Yale IZDXVIN MAXIM STICRN, EIR. 1 l5rn1go, Sr'llHool: l51'izu'c'lill NIZIIIOY, N. Y. Ijllli' ol' l',i1'll1: llilll. l'lDlCl'L'il 1911 Foolbull '11, '15, '16 Basketball '15 . Hockey '16 cSCCOIlLlSb Swi111u1iug '17 Baseball '16, '17 '15 cSCC0llLlSb Clee Club '15, '16, '17 QP1'esicleu Double flllilfllfl '16, '17 Duuce clO11ll1IlIlCC '17 Yl1'.ARB0OK '17 QATL lldirorj 12. 1929 ll ROBERT DONALD STECKER, .IR 1Io1', 1lo.w', SjJ1'ig'f'1, .IOIH'l ' Cleucoe. Ill. Dzue ol' Birth: Sept. 26, 1928 Lluterecl 19111 Football '13, '11 fI11te1'111ecliz1Lesj '15, '16 fSL'l'0llllSb Hockey '11, '15 cSCCOIlilSb 'l'e1111is '13, '11 QSecomls1 SXX'lI1lIDlIlg'.17 NIQXVS Bozml '11 YBXRBOOK '15, '16, '17 Dl'IllIl2lllC .Xssoc'izuio11 '11, '15, '16, l'll0l0gl'2llDlllC liclilor '15, '16, '17 , '17 qfl0llllSCl0l'b Diseussiou Groups 17 cl2lDlCl'2l fllllll '13 I 1'esicle11t '11, '15, '16, '17 College l'1'el'e1'e11c'e: ,'XlllllCl'Sl 1 JOHN MARK 'I'.XI'l,LlY l.1'g'.9, 1'11j2j1y, Tap New Rochelle, N. Y. Date ol lill'lllZ l'ClJ. gg, 1929 1il1lL'1'Cll 1943 Foollmll '43 CllllL'l'lIl0Lll2llCSb '44 fSec-onclsj Q 1 1 115- -ll' Hockey '44, '45 C-SCCOIlClSb '46 'l'e1111is '43, '44, '45, '47 fclllllllllllb lolin Hziv Society '44, '45, '46, 47 fx 'L'Sll'yb Clee Club '44, '45, '46, '47 Daunte Coimiiillee '47 College Pl'L'l'Cl'CIHfCI Duke MARCUS NVHITE, II New Britain, Conn. I Date of Birth: May io, 1929 linterecl 1942 Football '45, '46 Hockey '46, '47 Track '46, '47 NEXVS Board '45, '46 '47 fEdiLor-in-ehiefj Dramatic: Association '45, '46 fllounselorj '47 fVice Presidentj Clee Club '47 Bible Prize '43 TIME Current Events Prize '43, '44 Second in 'I'l1ird Form '44 Second in Fourth Form '45 Fourth Form Counselor '45 Seliool Prelect College Preference: Harvard I'l'0ll NI:11'c5 JOSEPH ROBINSON XVALKER XVICKS RnI1,', Ii11r111y, Aloe Salt Laika City. Utah Dzttc ol' Hirtliz Aug. 19, 1927 l'.lIll'l'l'il 1912 lfootbztll '42, '43 flntormcclizitcsj '46 fliitc-mictlizttcs, Assistant Conch Basketball! '42 QSc'condsj B2lSC'b2lii '42 18000111154 'licnnis '4 4, '45 Qflztptninj, '47 John Ilzly Socit-ty '43, ,424 YILARBOOK '47 Qt-Xssistant Editor, Collcgcr l'rci'crcncc: Colorado Legs 5 Yu .- 9 ifa E 'Z' u f ,T C ...- EP 5 .- 5 -4 ,-... an Q 'J :J Q fu N.. 5 il 41 Z2 Cd 9 h.- -4 -- E VJ 5 Q ..- 2 .. ... sw A :i 5 .- ri U 'A vc M p- 7 F 3 A DC on LD J Q L -- -4 Q af T: f U E P1 .2 'Q : : Q - Jackson, J. af LJ AZ - i Q1 u 1 .. ui Z .. vw J Z' - Ll il E 44 Q 7 , L1 1 .. AR -- f u P34 ,4 .- J .. .Z CLI ur Q -- 'i N. , X 5: IS I-1- 41 -- 5 : .E S.. ,- ..- O Z J C. CJ L C- A ..' La V v: 9 L v: C U 3 LJ 1 U A - 4 7 U U LL f 2 I 3 '5 1 L.: LIT z .i , 5 , A-T - E A, 'S 5 FQ 451 .. z M O E .- ii-1 ,- I-I-1 A 9 , : U: -is a K.. E AJ :I -+4 LJ P r 5 7 k r U A ,Q V -x v -s 1 Q 5 P U ... .. E an 3 if E 'c I H : i m f 'E . 'z x ,- 1 , XFX: ' 'I x fm. am.. Ritchey. Oli Hutchins 'I'orrucll:1, G. Glazier, Row: Hzlnchcl-'l'11ylm', rant WF NI lf RTH FOR FO eb an E E M :. :lx fl .1 22' 2 v .-1 m U 2-1 -Q -1 V .-. FJ Ta .... ac ': I CID 42 U E 'ZS .. .- Z i O - 2 - .. U A D4 .E C 2 .Q . 2 Q v D Z .fi o c Di If cu E H ,- ED 55 lfx U S .4 ..-1 -1 2 f Qi Q L4 V ... A U D .. 7 E Q , C A,- 'N T T: gs. L.: -. V ,. lr: -4 99 , , O lf Q .f ,... W CU EU 7. wsley, O , Cassard, cu 'J as -F? V ua A eb C 53 Z3 an :: Q 'NJ 'i -2 5 LL. ,T-' .- m GJ bf Z ffl C m I C L- .6 fd 9 f ,Q u rn 1 O P 2 7 n Hu tchins, Swain. mmond, Ha Lanlcy, M, jackson, Marlin. Not in picture: fewer, S B I X -.. rbi P Hr: ,Q by ak, Y Illia, 5 P 7 G L 4 H m F LJ UT U 21' O M - - E W - A ..- .I 1 if I ,. : QJ Q L :. La .1 1.1 L, ,, Q -1 -N N Q1 7 z f - :- C2 :A .. .- A- - u f C at ,- 3 V la Q Ci Q .4 M .- Q 1 Q Q L4 2 Q ,- 5 .- ff -1 S X. VI 11 f v ,- Lf L1 ..4 f- w Ol PQ uns,lICHicr Ilug 5 ,. :J .J .a A .- ,.4 E LJ ..4 -- .- Q -V N N, X. K TN ,- 7 A ,..Q 72 rs v E ': O Q as VJ bb : :s Ao If :Ii f. 5 5 : 2 : F? Ld ci ... U ..f J-4 Fd Q 5 fd 5 LQ HX rn -4 A C4 O Ll-4 Q 7 C U :J cn Q Z 'fl L1 VU KZ r-4 Ll-4 'U ,.. L1 :: 0 Q U cf: -. A :J 2 1 -:J LE 3 ... .Ei 1. ,.. ..4 -Q Z :J ? U i3 C Ld ok 7 Q LJ J TJ I-C 11 CJ A 'V -1 1' 12 N Q 2 l X1-7 SCHOOL PREFECTS Tir Front Row: Rig1wy,YY. 14111111-1 1-lllll1Ul 1'11-11-1-11. 131-111111111 1111-1111 Prcfeclj,Kc1'11a11.S1'r1n1dRm1'.'W11it1-, B1-11i11gto11. 111111. PR1i1 1iC'1'S '111111111 wiakii 1ll0l'C pr-1-11-1i1s this y1-11r 1111111 11l1'1'L' 1111x1- 1ll'l'11 1111- s1-x1-1-111 y1-11rs. Although th1-rc w1-1'1- 0Il1y 10111 to 1Jt'g'111 with, 1111- s1'11oo1 yt-111' 1-11111-11 with scycn. The posto1i 1-101111 1,I'l'1ilfi'l was 111-111 hy 1111111-s 51-1111 111-111111111. Assisting him LIS-Illll10f PI'L'1iL'1'l was NYi11111111 1,1oy11 14111-111-1. 1.1lW1iL'l1l'C KL'1'1l2l11 111111 -101111 Rigby wcrc thc ot111-r pt-1-l'1-1-ts 1111111111111-11 h1-lor1- 1111' 111-gi1111i11g 111' 1111- year. 1.LllCI'1Il tht: 11111, fi1l1'lill1'l1 llolt. .'X1'111l11' 1i1'll111QlUI1. 111111 h111l'L'l1S Xv1111L' joined thc group. Head P1-1-11-1't li111111y 131-111111111 1'111111- to 1111- s1'hoo1 i11 1111- 11111 ol' 11112. Ill the wayol'1111111-ti1i111-1111-x1-1111-111, 111- has won six 111's1 11-11111 1L'114'1iS, 111111 was baseball 1'11pt11i11 t11is spring. B111 Kit1'h1-1 1111111- 11l'l'l' 1111'L'l' yL'2l1'S ago, i11 S1-1111-111111-1' ol 11111. 111- was prcsi11c11t of 1110-101111 Hay 5111-11-ty this y1'2l1'. 111111 11pp1-1111-11 i11 1111- 13l'll1I12ll1i, Asso1iia1io11's pi-1-s1-1111111011 o1 You Curr! '1'ul11- ll 111111 111111. Tlicrc is too 11111111 to 1111-11111111 K'UI1l'L'1'111l1g N11-ssrs. Rigby, K1-r111111, xv11l1l', Holt, 111111 1ic11i11gto11 to 111-1-111it illly 111-11111 111-1-1-. .X11 ol' 1l11-s1- hoys 111111-, how cvcr,11isti11g11is111-11 th1-111s1-1y1-s. 11111111111 1111-1111111-111' 111-111s111111 i11 1111- 11111111-ro:1s cxt1'11'1't11't'i1'11lar 111'tiyiti1-s. '1'h1-ir s111'1'1-ss1111 L'00lM'1ill11U1l 1J1iO1lg11I 111111111 ll 11111. year for thc c11tir1- st11111-111 ho11y. D.1T.N. JOHN HAY Yl'.S'l'RY fr Ifmrii limi! lgiplvx, Kilmlii-l ll'IL'NlllClll!l, nl. lk-iilizum. .Ne mmf Hun liuilwll. Iniiiixlviiiy. LIOHN iilxx' scJc:1i5'i'Y Tins Ylzfkk tlic' lulm llllf Sucjirftyiigaiiilllllcliuiii-1135.1giuiipluiuliiiiiiistvi lllc luncls cloiizilvml in Ilia' sclmol, nliivllx ilimugli clizipvl c'OllL'l'IiOllS. XYilli NI1'.Millikc-i1'sz1ml Rolziiicl I,mi1islJi1iy's Cklllll0'UlJL'Ii1illUll.llllllllil was nliuiwii up, consisting ol' llic Srmcii-ly's linxiiicizil claim ilfllllllllllllvil cluiinq llic pzisl , five yvzirs. The Vcslry wus limclvcl lliia yi-xii' by XVilliQim Kilclivl :is pi'w.icli:xil. zibly zisslslul by Iaiiiiw llcnlizim, lflnl Ill-f'I 1,I'l'.Sli!lI'llf,' oliii I l.1i lx 'Il.iplcy, Sfruilfz' Vz'1'1f,l n'.s'i1l1'l1l,' Rflllillll l.numb ' , ' 5 1 mx lnusimi mil loliii liziilscill, .S'r1'r1'Irl1'y The VCSIIQ' lriccl to im n'ox'i' Ili' f '- i - I 1 4 Jluimmi ol llic IIICUIIIIQS this yr-:ir ln nicvling' bclorcliziml in ordvi In ii- ' - ' A ' x A ' unix ilu lmusinus XNlllL'llM'llllJL'Il1lIlflllll Society ul ai lutim' lllllff. . Ilic IIl2il0l'lI,V ol tlu: mmm-x collvcli-cl in lliv clnpf-l czicli Sumlziy gocs to various Cllillxllilllli' orgzinimlimis. wliicli ugly on drmzitn-cl llllIlllS. Minor in-ms Olillll'l1Plit'4'IJ0liIllt'Nliillfllillllfill2lIDt'lIlliblllllillfll out ol ilu- Sm-ii-rw 's liimls. New prziyi-1' books. km-1-ling pulls, giml liyimmls liziw lim-ii insrilli-ml I . Holm Haw lIli'lIllX'1iS :irc crmlinuzillv J1'I'lOl'lIllll' xairiuus Ill'l :cl clulics will 'is , H rolling, lighting thc cziiicllcs, :incl iislic-1-iilg. j.c:.ia., -IA . 4 . I.I. . -ment. ww' ti.. ..t,,.f1 ,, 1.-t,.,,,,i. Y YICXRBOOK BOARD 15? Ifmni Row: Phelps, Stcckcr Wliotogrzipliiti liclitorj, Stern K,-Xrt litlitoft. lllttisclcll tlittsittt-ss Nlzittztgcrl. Griggs Kliclitot'-in-CZlticfl, Wicks q.Xssistztnt lztltttut. S. l-,lhtrtt t'I.ttt't'ztty lutlttotj, lkisliup. 'l'1tplc'y, Szfrmtrt' limit: llllmztti, YYcsl, l.yott.lX'twtls, liztttltoltttttt-tv.ti. lillitrtt, Xhltittcs. 'l'l1ir1l limit' ll. Xcttlt-tot1,WItitc, M11 lllllll'I tl :trttlty .Xtlx lsf'l'lt. kloltttsmt, Kc-tttattt. YEARBUUK luis N t- Mak YIQXRIEOOIQ lmozttxl SIJCIII tttatiiy long limits in :ni ztttt-ntpt to tttztkc tht: tty tj YliiXRliOUli hcttct' thztti titty UlllL'li. lfztrctl with llllllly tcstrici- tititts, tht: liuattxl wats l'm't't:tl to limit tht: sim: ol tht: hook, hut hats tlotic its hut to mztlxt' ztll lt-ztsihlc itttpt'm'tttttc:t1ts. l.t'tt Griggs lttlztclvcl thc lluzml its liclitm'-itt-ctliitil. lflc lists muclt cxpct'ic1tc'c cttt tltt- .Yf'zt's, tttttl was wvll tittztlilivtl l'0t'tltc:Aiol1, .Xssistitttg hitu iti otlitwcxtrtztt- tixt- Imsitimts wut' Rulmhit' XX'ic'ks. ,f1.t'.st1'.tlrt11l 1',zIilm',' Sloatttt' lflliott. lit'ir'mi'y lfrlzlmi Nt-shitt lllztistltrll. lftzxiitmx tllztzzrtgwtg' Roh Stvctkt-t', 1J,lUfUgl'Ilf2fII'l' lzflflfng :tml lztl Stt-1-tt, ,lil l'frIitm'. All ol' tht-st' boys :utr sptfciztlists in tht-it' tcsptxtixtr Iicltls, .Xltltough tltt-rt: has ht-mt no sttlistzttitiztl im't't':tsc in thc tittttilitrt ol' pages, thc Itzttlitiotittl tttztttwiztl cotttztiticcl tltcrt-in has hccxi mzttlc more cotitprc- lit-ttsivt-, itt urtlct' to tttztkc motti lim' now l.L'llllll'CS. Nhttty hots hztxt- giwtt time to Yl-'HXRIGOOK wotlg this yczttg with some tztlting pittttt-tts, :mtl otlttis writing ztrticlc-s :tml c'ztt't'yi1ig on business ciottcs- lmtttlt'ticc. 'llttr :tclwrtisittg wmltttttc hats ittcitrztsctl, thzmlas to tliostf who solic- itt-tl tttlwt'tisr-tttvtits cltu-ing tht- tottiisc ol tht- Spring Vztctzttioti. 'lhc' YICAXRBOOK lloztrtl hopes that this ycztfs book will bc Lui itttprovc- tzttttt ttimtt those pttliltsltt-tl tn pztst yt-nts. N.l..CL. E, - I- X., X ,. 2. i Nl-.XXS BOARD 'KJ I-mul lfII.I'.' l1.IitNI-ll txlllllllll l .IlituI I. biiggs fNl2ll12lgllIQ'lttllltlll.xvlllll tlftllltbl -iII llliivly, 5, lfllititt I Xssigtttiiviit l-,IlitIII I, lilztiwlt-ll Illtixiiitwx NlLlll2Ig't'l I, .VIIIIIII ' , . . , . . limi-.' lXt'llI.lIl ISlmItxl'.IlItIIII,i. lyllttntt Ii,III'IIlzItImI Nl2lIlllQ,1'lVl,5ll'Llxt'I' Il'lIIItIIgI:IlIlIiI lftliltiil. XVIQSTNIIN S'l'I'lR NPLXVS NYIIII 'IIIIII c1oxt.I.I'sIuN til llll' watt' llllll tht' liltitiq ol 1lt'WSlJl'lIll1't'5ll'kllllOll5 thc XIQXYS wats zthlt- to Imlzlisli iswtivs IIII tht- 2IXL'l'2lQAt' tml I-wit' tlitct' wvcks this NCQIIK. III lJl'UXlQllllQ2l1'UllllJlL'lL'IlIlll liOllCI5L'liCKlJl'll ol tht' sI'lIorIl's ztftivititrs, thc NIIQXYS hats 5llCLt't'tlL'tl iII lll'tlllllllIlQ, IIIIIII5' litit' zIItiI lu, :III UlllSlilllLlll1g' i'OYL'I'- I , I zigt- ol sports. :IIIIl IIIJIIIX' IIIII-Iutitig tUIIllIlt'lllS mi st html lilt- 'llltl IKll'Sf7Il'Illlll'S iII Slllll IolIIIIItIs :Im IXI'IIIIIItl tht' llill , 'lltttiiui' llotist' Notes , llllkl Hlll thc Slbtllllglllu. The NICXVS llouicl wats llC'Lltlt'tl this Inuit' hy Xlzitctts XX'hitt' who wats lftlilor- lll-cllllvll.,'XSlllt'xl2lIl2lglI1glfllllflli.l.i't'filklgQ'5 sI't'I'c'Il his sttcotitl IIIIII' plztutiitig IlIC'liOl'lIl1lIOlifllflll5SllCOlilllCNl'1XV5llllllillliftllllg such lIIIIc'tiIJIIs :Is liczttllittc Illl't'llllg'S llllll Ilztily Ulllll'-ll0lll'S. Sluzttic lilliutt ht-ltl thc- INN! of Assigititit-tit l1QclitoI'zItIIltliiic-etc-Il tht' ticw NICXVS lJUlllIS SXSIUIII. Ntwhitt lllnisclvll ltztticllccl :Ill lJlISlllt'SS ztllztits IIIIIIII-I'tI'Il with tht' XIQXVS :tx litisiticss Nlllllll Cl'. 'l'lIU lmst H lititstll utotv tht: .XlIIIIIIII ol' Sports limlitot' wats liclcl hy l.zII-ty Kf'lkllllll. -Itmlm -1 A - Notcs intlIc11IIsitiIIIIolfXlIIIIIIIi litlitor. Bula 5lt'lLliL'l'. zu ljllfbltlglitlllllf lfclitui, pitxlttcctl Illllllf liIIc' IJlt'll1l'i'N, Zlllil Clvurgc' lilliutt sI'tII't'tl IIN Ciicttlutioti Blillld- gCI'2ll1ll lixclizttigc Iiclitoty Nh: Oltiistul hats he-QII l IIc'IIlty Adi' lSL,1 . G.A.E. V . 1 gif in A ,r-K t.l.lili CZl,l'll if lfmnl lfolu: D. loiiu, Mikes, Rollins. Iliuiluy, W. Rilcliul, Ilocliiiicyfw. X11 mul Him- Oxwlvx. l.ixloi.Siliiilm. Xloi'1ill.l,iiggx. Sivan ll,IL'Nllll'lllll. Kc-riiziii, Buil- wll, l.i1rlm. lliurc llmrl Ilona' I. Smlii-ull: lxvllogg. K liillllblll. R. Siliculc. K-ily, HLllll'N.Rl'llllk'll.R1llllNilt'll,Kllllitlli.llUll.f'UllIlll lion' R Kiimliz-l, Rc-ilixaii, Nliulicll, Axli. NI1 Llmlxc' llllltililll.lllLllNllL'll.lXllll,ll1HSl'N, llllvlllsllll. l llm.iii, U I, Ii bl C I, ll I3 luis YI-'AR Ilia' coixilmim-cl Cllioii' and Ulu' Cllulm luis ln,-vii iiiorc zxnlivc lliilll cull' lmclorv. .Xxillicim wc-rc sung in pliupcl on ilu: llXL'l nge: ol cwiy ollici' wcck, mil iliurcumiicci-15 Ul'llL' piuciiln-il. om' zu ilu' lftlu-l XVnlkvi' School, one with Sl. Nl2ll'g1ll'1'IlS School, :incl lliv tliilcl oxvi' llic' l zillic'i s XYQ1-km'iicl, 'lilic uiiliring cllorls ol Mi. Cllui'kc', Ilir- illl'L'llOlk mzuln' this ii1ii'i'1m3cl sclivnlulc possilmlc. Many songs, lmoili sliuivcl amcl su1il.n'. un-iv pic'sc'iilvil LII ilu' il1ivuc'oi1c'ci'ls. - - ii ,' f- --.. f--1 Ilic i'c'lig'ious iiiimlwis iiicllulcil llmiiks lic lo lliw, .Xcloizimus lc , 11418118 cllllklfll llzisRiwii'l'oil4iy ,nml OCLorl.Ou1 llp-lp in .Xgc'sl'uaL .Soi11C ol ilu- Olll5l2llIlllllg blvc Clliilx songs www: WlllllllllJi'ill'1'li5H. Ulligli l3zi1'lmi'y , '.-X-Roving , l'lii- llliicliiiilsf' ziml two Swccliwli songs, Slucl4:nL Song and 'Hiking Song . llllllfilfillllll'llll11l'lL'lI'0llSl5lt'llllllNf'L'1ll'Ol l'liil Nlnlim-Q ziml 'lloiiy llzmimoucl, His! lffnmxsg ltll Sivrn and .XllDL'l'l Rcdwziy, .wmlizl Iwzzorsg Luc Griggs and Coiirzul Clownii. l111r1'tm1f'.s.' Quill lfiaiiik l..ll'lllI'gk' :xml llzivicl Bloriill, I111.s.S1'X. I'l1is group pm-rloimccl on wwizll occzisiom, imliicliiig ilic Dzmcic XVvckcl1cl, wlu-ii they sung A I'lii'w Lillll lD1llklxllfSv', Uliuc kwlia-.ll ilzilwsn. Donor Cook's Illll0NN'llU.H1,L'l't S,xllfllklcilllllllNll'L'llllg .LlIHlUlifllll,l'lll1l0llL'SU. N.I,.C. :Q -1 l I7.XXfII'1f1ONIXII'I II-I1 T I-111111 H1111' SIVI . ' lI11ll1111x K.1:111l1111I IIUII v 1 1 , ll IIKIIIIIQIIIII 11l1.111111.1111.I I.lI1I1N X1 IXX N C112 C10 NI XI I III' I' I III I71x1.1 111111111 ll 1 1111 wl111 I1 1l11' 1-ws 11 AIQIIKII, IIlIlIl1'1II1Il1'IX lPIl'1'l'l'lIIIlL1 II11' Iylllll' XX' 1111'111I11-1 ' ', f ' ga ' 1' K. l1l11's1l11111l 111' l11111 '111 1111111 N1'1I 11111 1'Ix1llI1I 11111x1s11'1I IIIIN 11-11 11l .'X1'1I1111' I51'11111g11111, l,'ll1111'n1rlr1, ffllf Il11l1. I'1l Sltlll IIIKI I11l111 I 111l1-1 1II ls11l 1l11 SIXIII I111111 1111I I,1I1I f1111l1111I IIIII IIILI1 f11ll111x l1l1I1 I'I0I'IIICI'S. I'l11111mI ' ' 111 1I11'1'1' IN Illlll' l'1111 II11- 111111111111111' 111 1111 1IIIIllIQ 11111s1 11l 1l11 N1 lI ll I11'1'111111's ull 111111111 1:1111 1111 1w11 111'1:1s11111s. 'II11 IIINI 11l 1l11-s1' IN II11' 1l'111111 l11lI1111 111g1I11'l:1s1I1111111'l11111l111llg111111', :1111I IIl1'S1'1'UIl1I ISII11' I111111- Xx1'1'IR1'IlfI 11'I111 I1 1z1l11-s 1Iz11'1'111 ' ' 1 ' ' ' I ll 1l11 lu! 1111l11111l 111 1l11 XXlIIl1'l'I XVl11'11 - ' - - ' 4 111'111'11I1- 1':11I1 11l' II11- gh lx, wI11 - ' 'Q 1'l'IIl. II11 111111 1111111s I111 II11 l11111I11Il 1I11111'. II11' 11111111111l1'1w 1:1sI1 1s111 11111111 l111111 I1l11-l I IIIIIIIISII lI2illlk1' IIIIISII, IIl1'1UIllIlllll1'K'NILIIIIS IU JI ' DQ 1 ' ' X.1ll11-rs 11'11l1 1's1'1111s lIl1I 111 1 11 Ill I ll II11 ILIIII1' xxl1IxlIIlI 111 1-111lv I 1IPIIl IIN WI11111i11I1-11-11111111-x ' ' -' ' 1' s111I11l'z z ill ' CIO 11I111 I1 Illltllllllllllt IS 111ll I11 IIIIC' 111 'uk '1 g11'l I I11 II 111 11 11ls IS III Illglllg I111 ll11111 1s, 111ll111111g 11-1111'1Ix I111 II11 111l'111111'1I 1I'1111 1 11 1 IIIKI III IIIQIIIQ I1l11I1l1Sl I111 II11 gnls IIIQI IIIKII mg, 1'11g:1h111g iill 1111'I11-s111z, 1 1 1 1 ' I' cs11111'19 Ill 1I111 Old XY1'lI R1'S1z11111:1111 1111 Silllll '1 .1 1 , 1 I'..lI.I,. DR.-XMATIC .XSSOCI.X'l'ION it' Front Row: I.otmsbury, Blaisdell, Stecker, Bartholomew, S. Elliott tlyresidentb, White, Griggs, Bruce, XV. Kitchel. Second Row: Mr. Olmsted tlfaculty Mlviserj, W. Clarke, C. lilliott, Butler, Roop, llattey, A. Denham, Crawford, Ilunnenian, Lalfarge. 'l'l1ir1I Rozu: Bohme, Bishop, Hawley, Kernan, Baitsell, Cassard, Ash, Redway, Winks, tiolyer, Nlckee, .X, jones. THE D RAMATIC ASSOCIATION lQNI.ARGlNc: rrs annual program, the Dramatic Association presented three plays during the course ol' the school year. Two one-act plays were staged at the conclusion ol' the fall term in addition to the traditional presentation at the Danee lVeekend. Much credit is due Mr. Olmsted, who, in his first year as director, supervised the operations with great skill. The two fall plays staged in the auditorium just before the Christmas holidays, were L'Where the Cross is Made and The Valiant . Alter much preparation during the weeks ol' the winter term the Associa- tion produced its highlight ol' the year, You Clan't Take lt lVith You . lwlit- nessed by a large gathering at the Dance XVL'l'liCllll, this comedy met favorable approval, and a number telt it to have established a new high for theatrical work at Wlestminster. Sloane lilliott led the Association this year, and starred in two ol the pro- ductions. Marcus l'Vhite was Vice-President, and Bob Steeker was the Senior Counselor. Steeker took charge ol most of the technical details. The success of the plays was due in large measure to the members of the production crew, notably l.ee Griggs, Lawrence liattey, Allen Denham and Robert Steeker. YOU CAN'T TAKE I' I ' YVITH YOU -44' - K J 'A 'fxsi ' , ' :X-'-'-9 -tgfcfj. Q.. 5 1 'I P , . lx Q ak 1 I . 5 f ' . Hx' e ,A -JL 26, 'L www' 'Ei' 7' ..' ':, f fx it rw: V1.1 , . 3 wk id I -' 'F u 1 vu 'K 'Y ,1l4u-i , ' gf .' .A - 1 .A , E Q . 1 1 A . sin. WW! v-7 git, I ,sf f 3. . ATP 'K w 'J ?'. , - V my 43 , J' q, V. , x .ffl Z1 'Vx .W .M , ,, .1 4- 'I-'. a i .3 ,. 'I 'R iff 'fi-L.. ' .v gn I. ng.. 5. rf -fn I -I5 'I T,- ' v x' 1 'Q 'V'- j -Ji 5- 2555 , ff-'I i A ,L 'k.':' 'K s -', cf G if .E C 'Q ... c -f- .- L3 ... 1 ,, T. Z :C Q f : : 5 'N ... A 2. U E ..- I-51 C fu N L14 fi v-1 'ff IL AJ v iff ,J w v-4 1' .-A -1 T' o Q .44 Z-1 in M 5 A. E FE 5 x. N in :J 'E E E if 2 5 E v- 1- M - E ..- A J : an 5 .A H P .EC C-4 ,. .J .L n' x.: ,. r: F u L4 .:: I 4 gf I f Sf: - ,- 42 7 ,- 7 , f N .- w if Q A Q ., A v U CL L-L. 3 -. J Q 'CJ w I 1 r: C La T. v- A sl H1 A -if E U :A U N F1 TT. v E 1... Q f Lf A. N y Q gs LJ r: Q kd .- ... 3 5 'E Z Q ,, C A 5 ,T Sr J 5 ,Q v I U 3 ra I 4-1 Q if : I1 .. K ... : fl ... m f vt , X,- 5 .IF-' ,- U 'C .4 5-J E m p ,, E .- .- E .C tb 2 J. 2 Q.. C. . A 5 , , c U :J 1 U f- RJ ll? oi l'llmz1n. eagl Manzlgcrj, Slcm. Not in picture: H S554 rig G 4' C 99 CY: 41 fClw,. .abt ivgii X .5 'L'X Q, gg y ' ' , ab. oo odi- XVESTMINSTER'S FOOTBALL team gained much experience from a rather fruit- less season as far as victories were COl1CCl'I1Cd. The team won b11t one while losing five. Despite this fact, however, tl1e Black and Gold was never beaten and was fighting every inch of the way. The team journeyed to Gunnery for its'first game and succumbed to a strong opposition, 19-7. Near the end of the first half, with Gunnery leading, 12-O, Washburn Hawley intercepted an enemy pass deep in Nvestminster territory and galloped 89 yards for a score, b11t in the third period tl1e opposition came back strong and scored on a long run at tl1e start ofthe fi11al stanza. Playing its first home game of the year, tl1e Black and Gold gained its sole triumph of the season by defeating Berkshire in a driving rainstorm, 18-12. Both teams scored in the first quarter, with YVestminster tallying first on a run by Hawley. An enemy tally in the second period put them ahead at half time, but the Black and Gold tied the score in tl1e third quarter. YVith the game almost over, Westminster moved into Berkshire territory on a long run by Hawley. On the very next play I.arry Kernan raced the remaining go yards for the winning score. Traveling to South Kent, Westminster fell before a strong South Kent team which eventually ended the season undefeated. Although the Black and Gold made several offensive thrusts, they were stopped, and the game ended with the enemy in command, 13-0. , Undefeated Loomis was encountered next. With john White tallying all three touchdowns, the opposition whacked Westminster, 18-o. The most spectacular play of the game was VVhite's 85 yard run from punt formation for the final enemy tally. A 19-o loss to Kingswood at West Hartford gave the Black and Gold its fourth setback of the campaign. The traditional game with Pomfret concluded the season. With 25 Ethel Walker girls looking on, the opposition spotted Vlestminster seven points and came back to win 20-7. Intercepting a Pomfret pass, the Black and Gold drove across Pomfret's goal with the game only three minutes old. Before the first half was over, however, Pomfret had compiled a I3-7 advantage, and went on to win. I Injuries hampered the team this past season. These handicaps, however, served as an incentive to the other players to give a little extra when it counted. Under the leadership of Captain Lawrence Kernan, the team did its best, and the outlook for next year is bright. N.L.G. Nl!IfO0llR.XI,I.NQl'XlJ':T714mnl lfrmt' XY11l1ixvL'll. Nl. Jglckwll, SChCilll'. Young, .X Dcnhzmu D. longs rinplzlim. Hzumnmul. Smilh, Iflvcwn. Iknllwll. XXVNIIHCX. Svm-nl lfvu' Nh, Imam- Jc1fl1lllN.xl!. llmmzm rflugulw, Blllil' IXIZIIIZIQUIB. X'lll'llIl.Rl'llW1lX BIL'XX'l'I'. SILIIIICN. Rzlnwlull. Slmkcxp Rmm: Culym. l11u'll1ulmm'xx lxlilllllglil, Nh Kmnmulx Mluzlclxr, 1711111 lfmr' lilmnmn. Xlilml1r'll.loup1'l. R. fillll'k.sllllgl'Y, Hlllll NX'omls, X.klllllLN. Blau, Nuulmhl,R1-inlucxl,liulmm. X411 in pinlurui l, l21Xl0l,f1UllllL IN IIQRNHCDLX I If 17001 R XI.I. SQI' Xl! 73' 1 7'0HfROIUIKlillg,lilllll.NVC9I.SIl'UI1g,IIIIIFIHH sun. kvllugg Llkiplnim. f:l1lXl'll, ll0lkIlIL'yCl. lixzuls, f'.llillc'lNlCll, Ilzlllchvt-'lay Nr'z'nml limp XII, C rmkm- fi uzully, Xinhua Kf'xwx,K11ws:u14l. iQmx1i11g.Kux. ll, lamp D. llnll. Kuhlmp lmxllng. liuhnmr. X111 Iluxh-1 Qinzlrlw. 'l'l11'rrllI1m'.'l'hA'lp4 Ixlllllklg j ll. Nm'llIn'l4m txlilllllgkij. f,N1'Il. Rulixnl. lwzulxxzu. IQ. lHlllH'H.l. llvlllw, ldlilllllll Lmnnrn. Hicks rlmwzuhj. Nut in lllfllllflf HllllPlllIN. ,- 'r. IOR FOO I BALI, SQIWD sf: I-'font Rnrv: Nlczul, Vpsmm. .X, Hart. R, Ncttlclon, Clzlvc Rilrhvv ffizlplzlinj. Dully. .X. I'm'1'l1clln. Nlaclloxxzlhl, Kvlly, IS. Young, S!'I'U7If1 Run' AII'.CI'2ll1ll1lll nflozulxb, I.0llI1SIJlIlkY fflozldmj, NY. Cllzxrkc fN'llI!2lglxI'H. XYl1il:1kc1', Gaston Hugcns, CI:lrIiKlC. Cinllmun. Colo. KI. 4lIlK'kS0Il fflllilfflj. Mr. Hinmzm Iilrmuclm, 1-. ,- IJ C.. LJ' ,- .' 5 L5 5 :L U .,. C 'C 2.6 TJ 1 AX ,.. .- A AZ 's 9 li. wi A -4 1 .1 ,- m Q- Ld X L., fN sd .... .J- FIRST I N. ,U is uf TQ x wl- cn: ,M :N PT: fl: -.2 A, :N La :fa xg: Qu ...Q -xl .:v U,- if AI .Q K. ...Z lf N N5 Y: Iv Q kj my f.: TQ :r ,:. -cz. f.: lf 31' -, Tr ,gi :U 2.1. .ZTJ Q- H. ..., 'S 52. :Q .-, .ca Q, ,O 4-L :J F Z 'EZ Z ro Z 2 ,. rs .L za L U : -- .- U C r: U fx '12 CE fi E Ga u- A XJ LJNDEF AT L11 i lf We of 11 o cz 14 E v L1-in BY Captain Larry Kernan, tl1e hockey lClllll reached a 111ilesto11e i11 ice competition this year, coming through a ten game slate undefeated for the hrst ti111e i11 sixteen years ol' o11tside competition. The only mar on tl1e record was a mid-season deadlock with South Kent. The Black and Gold sextet won the Housatonic Valley Hockey League championship lor tl1e hrst time in the the three-year history ol' the circuit. The team netted sixty-lour goals this seaso11 against only ten lor the com- bined opposition. The last-skating lirst line consisted of Kernan at center, flanked by Dick Collens Zlllll Art Benington. This combination was unmatched i11 League competition. Gunnery was tl1e first victim of the hockey tean1. XVest1ninster rolling to an easy 6-1 victory, with each member ol the first li11e scoring twice. Loomis invaded XVilliams Hill llllll was trounced by the overwhelming score of lo-1, as XVCSIIIIHISLCI' scored almost at will. Taking revenge for last year's beating, the team OYCTCZIIIIC Hotchkiss 5-o. During the first two periods o11ly one goal was scored. but the enemy could not keep up the pace i11 the final stanza, and xVCSI1llll1SICl' coasted to victory on top of a four goal surge. The next contest saw a 1-1 standoll' with a scrappy South Kent sextet. Goalies Hawley a11d Iidwards were outstanding for XXYt'9Il1llflSlCl' and South Kent, respectively. ' Resuming the victory stride. XVl'Slll1lllSlCY proceeded to whitewash Taft and Salisbury, both by the identical margin ol ti-o. The Kent game resulted i11 a .1-1 victory, and was unusual in that two goals were scored by tl1e Black a11d Gold i11 the first 22 seconds of play. Kernan tal- lied with five seconds gone on ll solo break, lillil Clollens followed almost im- mediately thereafter. .-X heavy snow which fell during the last two periods hampered both teams considerably, llllll all the scoring was do11e in the opening stanza. journeying to Sheffield, the tezun CIillSllCil Ht-rksliire, ll-I, mathematically clinching the Housatonic Valley Hockey League title. Captain Kernan IlCIlCll the disk seven times as WVest1ninster coasted to an easy triumph. The last two games saw the Black and- Cold emerge victorious over Loomis, 6-0, and Pomfret, 9-5, the latter contest taking place in the Springheld Coli- seum, In the Loomis encounter Hawley was called on to make only five saves. It may be said without reservation that this year's hockey' squad was one of the best in Xvestminster history. - N.L.G. -. 'Q '1 asf fx I A :vs .:, .., ,.. is 'IDC Lf .U gun Exp dsl ,Q QQ Ei, 352 'fQ! '7.wf an ..::n'l 3:5 7U,. ':a.d11 .:,L.C --. UL. ibn 'Zv- ,.. 'U :rar EEE :NA -lg' :cgi :SCD IIC 4.45 -SEQ f-tj flax -,-N. Q.f I eI V-fc ,,, ll-4--',.. -lf: 11: 4'- ..gx: ..,3:: IFE -1717 1-A. 4-5 ...ra.. ,24- in od .. Q.. M? V, - com K f 0 f t if av J Q VN-bl 4n fm THE BASKETBALL s1cAsoN was generally successful this winter, with the first quintet breaking CVCII during the course of a hard te11 g'dlllC schedule. The team ope11ed its season at Gu1111ery, winning a thrilling contest, 37-32. The enemy took an early lead, but XVest111inster was leading 19-I7 at half-time. The enemy knotted tl1e count i11 the hnal quarter, but the Black Zlllll Gold pulled away to win. The next contest saw a SlI'0I1g I.oo111is team upset 36-24, as tl1e X'Villiams Hill quintet spotted tl1e opposition a lead and then took coinmand i11 the third period with a strong surge, increasing tl1e margin ffl tl1e Hnal quarter. Salisbury was tl1e next victim. YVestminster had to come from behind again, after trailing at half-time, lliinmy Barber leading the drive. Salisbury retali- ated in the final quarter, b11t tl1e Black and Gold staved olf the threat, winning 4l'35- A much improved Loomis aggregation, playing a return match, broke the team's three-game streak, winning 53-29, as .Iohn Hlhite, a newcomer, rolled up 19 points . The Black and Gold hit the victory trail again i11 tl1e next game, edging Pomfret 36-33. Despite a large edge in height enjoyed by the enemy, West- minster took over the lead in tl1e second quarter, and held it for the remainder of the contest. Two successive defeats followed. Although taking a 20-I0 advantage at the half, the Wfestminster quintet was not able to hold the edge, and lost to Kingswood 36-33. Berkshire inflicted the third setback on the Black and Gold. Sparked by Garivaltis, who tallied 22 points, the ca-can and Gray coasted to a 62-38 victory. Tackling a highly touted Kent five, VVestminster took tl1e lead from the opening whistle and won 35-29, after quelling several Kent scoring spurts. Stan Clark was high scorer for the Black and Gold with 1 1 points. Outstand- ing pivot shooting by captain Rigby and Barber featured the battle. The last two games were played against strong foes, with the Black and Gold losing to the Trinity Freshmen 51-38, and to Hopkins Grammar 49-40. This year's team was one of the best-rounded in recent years. The scoring totals were remarkably even, and every n1an was a dangerous threat from any place on the floor. ' N.L.G. SECOND HOCKEY SQUAD 'Af Front Row: Wardwell, Conne, Hendrick, Smith fCaptainj, Ramsdell, Hammond, Ullman. Second Row: D. Tapley, Stan- ley, Coburn, Roop, Thomson, Hock- rneyer, Evarts, Trcadway. Third Row.' Forbes, Hawes, A. jones, Hunt, Mr. Kennedy QCoachj. THIRD HOCKEY SQUAD 15? Front Row: Upson, Rose, Bohme, Connor qCaptainl, Strong, Cox, Kohler. Second Row: R. Nettleton qManagerl, B. Young, Newbold, D. Hart, Butler, Gas- ton, Gosling, Hellier, Mr. Crandall fCoachl. SECOND BASKETBALL air Front Row: Hutchinson, Craven, Whitney QCap- tainj, Chittenden, Cooper. Second Row: Mr. Woodworth fCoachl, G. Elliott CManagerj. THIRD BASKETBALL il' Front Row: Cole, Keresy, Cassard fCaptainj, Owen, Mead. Second Row: Mr. Hinman fCoaChl, Carlisle. Kelly, Whitaker, G. Elliott fManagerj 5 C STHIIISTER 5 f rs. L- e' ww 11 f? 64' ,4,,' N , Q N Alf Q18 h7lD P!! K' A ,.,. .457 N' +--' -A s. -'L N U. . wl vt cf '3 If 1' if ' 1, L A - 110 - 'W -Q-4. EYVQ -v g Y ' 4 ,W--as -s Q fs or f- uivnwiyw SWIMMING wAs resumed as a11 active sport at YVestminster this winter after a war-time lapse. Many boys turned out, but, as was to be expected, few of them had had previous experience. A four meet schedule was arranged, and David jones was elected captain. The first meet, held at home with Hopkins Crammer, resulted in a 41-24 setback, but the Black and Cold made a surprisingly good showing. jones took tl1e 40-yard freestyle event, the only YVestminster First place in the in- dividual races. Tl1e Hopkins entry in tl1e 160-y2il'll relay was left far behind as the home quartet of Taylor, Friedman, Ster11, and Jones covered the dis- tance in 1:25.2. The team then tackled the Hotchkiss seconds, a11d emerged with a 36-29 victory in a closely contested Ill2lfCl1. Tl1e ,lo-yard freestyle, the 1oo-yard breast- stroke, and tl1e loo-yard freestyle were won for Wfestminster by Ash, Bissell, and Taylor, respectively. The outcome was still very n1ucl1 in doubt at the start of the last event, the freestyle relay. Once again tl1e Xvestminster entry came througl1, winning by a good margin. Suffield was crushed by 51-15 in the tl1ird meet. Only once did tl1e opposition take a first place. Tl1e meet was settled soon after it began. Jones and Ash finished one-two in tl1e 40-yard freestyle. Scheide of XfVestminster trailed Bis- sell, l1is teammate, to tl1e wire in tl1e loo-yard breaststroke. Stern and Brewer headed the Held in tl1e 220-yard freestyle, and Ritchey took tl1e diving event for VVestminster. The two relays went to tl1e Black and Gold without much trouble. The Trinity Interscholastics concluded tl1e schedule. Lack of experience told the story, and the team placed sixth as Deerf1eld's natators emerged on top, followed by Hotchkiss and Hopkins Grammar. Two meet records that had previously been held by YVestminster boys were smashed. Kent's back- stroke mark was surpassed by Brittingham of Hotchkiss, and Purdy Jordan, ace Deerfield sprinter, clipped a full second off Lynch's record time of 56.5 seconds. Taylor took a fifth place in the ioo-yard freestyle to rack up a point for lfVest- minster. In the final event, the 220-yard freestyle relay, the Black and Gold finished a solid third, but simultaneously set a school record for the distance. Swimming has made great strides this year, and the outlook is bright for future West111inster successes. N.L.G. fd , 1 ii . 5 'I RACK SQITAD 'iz Frou! Rout: Morrill. A, jones, Johnson, Rigby tlCaptainj, VVhite, Gay, Baydush Srmrzd Roziu' Mr. Hemphill tfloatlij, Grier, Xlitrllell, Crawfortl, Ramstlell, Gosling. '1'R A C K FOR Tmz FIRST Tmic in many years, ininor letters were given out lor track, which returned to more ol' an organized basis, with an outside meet featuring the season. Led by Captain John Rigby, the team practiced diligently every day, working hard to get into proper condition. lid Baydush and Al Jones de- veloped into proficient high-jumpers, and Rigby was hard to beat in,the 220-yard dash and the zoo yard low hurdles. The squad lost to Sullield .-Xciademy in the only outside meet by 21 45-27 score on May 2.1. The first two events saw the Black and Cold forge ahead as Rigby won the 22o and Baydush tied for high-jumping honors with Suf- Held's Mareial, with Jones taking the runner-up slot for YVestininster, As the meet progressed, however, the enemy took control, helped by a clean sweep of the shot pllt and disrus events. Rigby and Baydush won the Qoo-yard low hurdles and broad jump respectively, bitt the ellort was not sufficient, as the Suliield squad emerged victorious. Mr. Hemphill, as track eoaeh, has done a fine job with the track squad this year, and this sport should make great strides in the luture. N.L.G. IST5 , fb' ...-.Lge ,iv My .0 'P . .,,--v' l:' UI N, V.-, J ,X w -Y YJ Jr z x Q, Qu! va I A ..- l Wk , QS. bs' 'W Z 5 5 .W-mn' L V f'-I S S . any 57' S. 2. sf Sfq 1 gnu 111 f Y S I uv J ,- E Z 1: A ,- P1 5 LC i E I 3: 95 QD Q.: Qc Q E .. 5 -, 'S N. 3 -L Qi A .- 1' LJ 'Nl V v: -1 .-. 1' 21 Lal m 4 CLI 1-4 an 5.4 ..- Ll- A ... 'C 1: LQ Q C 7 7 -4 Z U x v u 7 Q ,, 7 .1 Lf 31 -A Cz LIT F. F! sl .J .. A ,X - V f 1, , . Q 9.4 Z 7 .4 Q '-1 Z 'I JT -A L, -v- .A- .4 Q I. V 'Q A - A :J if 2 C Z 12 .. Q Z 9. J z I J 5 Z ,Q Q SJ Z Li 2. .-1 lo 130.54- .11 K T17 1 r Cl, THE RELATIVELY poor showing of the baseball team this spring is attribut- able in large measure to a lack of hitting power, as well as to crucial errors. The squad won only two games, while dropping eight. The pitching of Captain jim Denham and Bill Wilshire was steady for tl1e most part, but poor support nullified tl1e good hurling several times. Tim Smith's constant hitting was one ofthe bright spots in a fairly drab picture. Opening tl1e season at Nfvatertown, the team lost to Taf.t, 4-1, after taking an early third inning lead. A three ru11 uprising by the enemy in the seventh frame broke up the game. Each team garnered five safeties, but the Black and Gold committed four errors. Westminster overca111e Salisbury 3-2 for their initial win the following Wednesday. Bill lVilsl1ire went the route for the winners, scattering nine hits. The Black and Gold held a 3-o lead at the end of the sixth, but Salisbury came back, and had the tying run on third in the ninth when the last putout was made. Losses to Choate and Kent followed. The Xklallingford nine broke a 4-4 deadlock in the seve11tl1, a11d went on to win, 8-4. KCIll,S jack Miller held Westminster in check as his teammates rapped out a 14-2 victory. Twelve walks issued by Black and Gold pitchers helped tl1e Blue and Gray. The team bounced back a11d upset a confident Hotchkiss aggregation, 7-3. After the fifth, tl1e oppositionwas never a threat, as Wfestminster piled up a good lead for VVilsl1ire, who helped his own cause with a resounding triple. Harper and Carpenter pitched for Hotchkiss, with the latter stroking a homer in the fourth with a 111a11 o11 base. The Black a11d Gold next ran into two strong nines, losing to Loomis, 15-6, and to Kingswood, 14-3. Poor fielding, hitting, and pitching characterized the games. Loomis scored i11 every inning, banging out seventeen hits. Father's VVeekend saw a thrilling pitching battle between Adeson of Berkshire and VVilshire. lVest111inster led, 1-o, at the. end of six frames, but yielded four tallies in tl1e SCVCllIh, with the enemy winning, 5-1. The last two games resulted in losses to Pomfret and Gunnery by scores of 13-2, and ll-4, respectively. Next year's team will be experienced, and prospects are good for a suc- cessful season. N.L.G. SECOND BASEBALL SQUAD 19: Front Row: Kellogg, Sturges, Griggs, Young liiaptainj, A, Denham, Taylor, Ullman, j. Scheide, Colyer, Reclway. Second Row: Mr. Crandall QCoachj, Cooper, Hamill, Hutchinson, Craven, W'hitney, Strong, Hammond, Hockmeyer, Mr. Kennedy QCoach5. Not in picture: Thomas. IN'l'ERlN1EDI.-XTE BASEBALL iff Front Row: WVardwell, Hanchet-Taylor, Treaclway, Hellier, Stout QCaptainj, Reichert, Chittenden, Evarts, Bohme. Second Row: Mr. Huylcr fCO1lChy,SWi1lll Qltlanagerj, Martin, Roop, Barthol- omew, XVoods. Coburn, D. Hart, Hutchins, Hugens lhianagerj, Mr. Harman fCoachj. JUNIOR BASEBALL SQUAD if Front How: Hunt, A. Torruella, Whitaker, MacDonald, Kohler QCaptainj, Carlisle, Mead, Rotival, Cave. Second Row: Mr. Cooke fCoachj, Calhoun, Young, Kelly, Dully, Rose, lfriecller, Cole, A. Hart, R. Nettleton lManagerj, Mr. Hinman QCoachj, Not in picture: Connor, Upson. SECOND AND THIRD TENNIS TEAMS it Front Rout: McKee, Gaston, Baitsell, Hendrick, Holt fCaptainj, NVest, Cox, Fleeson, Ritchey. Second Row: Mr. Doane fCoachj, Kling, Brewer, Brightman, Kercsy, Butler, Cowan, D. Tapley, Cassard, Newlwold, XV. Clarke qlwanagerj. Not in picture: Blair, Owen, R. Scheide, G, 'l'orruella, Winship. Z X Q W N 013W V . . 1 1 4 X 4 .3 :X I 5 ? . K Aqqgk X A Ng W xv -QV ,lv 5 - Afvxfxf-A'2 '?x -' kf 'X-Y ,fvx V -X 4-'--UQ l x .Q ...J on, 'lxapley son, Bcningl Coune, Thom oachj, R. Kitchcl QC 1' Gow WM TE 'X M IS TENN 1. FIRS' 4-L .- U 50 n' S ra -4 Z U Q F Q 5 J .2 ? r TJ 5 u H Z 5 gf. 2 rn 9 .Q A if A 11 A Ll S l Lwvui S XVESTMINSITLRVS 'rrxxls '1'1-'Ast managed to take five matches out ol' 11ine this spring, while playing against several very lormidable oppo11e11ts. XVith john Tapley, the Captain, illlll .-Xrt llenington leading the OllSlZllIgl1l, tl1e squad had a ratl1er successful season. Bobbie XVicks returned to the courts alter a two-year abse11ce, and rounded i11to shape very well. Bill Tl1on1son, Bob Kitchel, and glean Conne made the jump from the 19.16 second squad, with amazing success. Bill Kitchel Zlllil Randy Owsley perforined well as a doubles team. The First lllilllffll resulted in a11 easy 9-o victory at the expense of Wlilliston. The con1petitio11 was not overly still, and Benington triumphed in straight love sets. An alert Kent tea111 took advantage of Mlestminster lapses to squeeze out a 5-4 victory. Benington and Tapley won easily individually, as well as in tl1e doubles, b11t Kent annexed four si11gles matches, and cli11ched the match when I-Iindle and Sheppard conquered XVicks Zllld XV. Kitchel, 6-3, 6-2, in the final doubles matcl1. Easy triumphs over Loomis Zilltl Kingswood followed. The yVindsor team fell, 7-2, as Benington and Tapley Ziglllll led tl1e way. The Kingswood en- counter was settled early, as tl1e Black and Gold took the first live singles matches, winning 715-1 W. Continuing the victory string, the netmen posted an impressive 7-2 triumph over a highly-touted Taft unit. Benington disposed of Captain DeLima in straight sets, and Tapley took Hubbert easily. Although R. Kitchel was defeated by Taft's Hewitt, Owsley, Wlicks, and Connetcame through with singles victories. One ol' the highlights of tl1e match was tl1e comeback of Owsley illlil XV. Kitchel to win, 3-6, 6-o, 9-7, after dropping tl1e opening set. Two ol' tl1e best teams i11 New lingland, Choate and Deerheld, overcame X'VC'SllIllIlSlC'l'. The lormer won 6-3. Tapley and Benington accounted for all ofthe Black and Cold points., Deerheld, under the leadership of Don Mathey, was victorious, 8-1. with COIIIIC managing to overcome his opponent, thereby avoiding a shutout. After dropping a 5-.1 match to Gunnery, the squad bounced back to crush an overrated Hotchkiss ICZIIII, 8-1. Once again Tapley Zillil Benington smashed their opponents Sflllllilly. Others also coasted to easy victories over tl1e Blue, with only R. Kitchel losing. There are many promising players ready to replace those who graduate this year, Zlllil Mr. Cow should l1ave anotl1er good tea111 next season. N.I..G. I XNHRXCIlIS:f7l 1m1l lx!! lXll1lIHll unc 1 I Iuksm om! mn-J RilCht'N, XX mlxmll Bunn 1 R xn Rm Xl :1-Aff' 0226553 Eg 175 Vgfgwkki-,Sig Wind ' ' E .wnifgxyiui I 119147155 wed, a 'nazifaflf n.csvAvegi -V Xll I'rn11lIx'fm'.'l3l1Hx lxlullml 1 IUIILILHI XII Co I01111Qll:1..Sf'1fmrI R121 NI ynckso um s g cu- Q. 6 V. 1 -, . xg li f ? gs ,YQ . Ir' Za Ne, ' 54 ', . 1 4, . . 53. :tg 5 -,wc ,,,',,1 'A ...UL Y- ,f -, 'Sn . if .2322 ,V Q .va in 1' ,WJ-Fi 5-1 ., .qi-f,..z-,'-A .' iii.-?Lrf'hL'1'. . - 1' , .1 ',.1'f . 1 ' T194-14' - 5'-WT 1. f?z'j?E7 1 44 R .1 F ' LJ Q . I ffl .zu . i 'ia i mfg' 1 xg-211' 5- if gg, ,I f, . 4, I. i 1 F2 5i '-W jg- ' 1 ,far V 1- ., 1 1, K ' ' -' A p 1 . ,rxtgls-'..jfi' , ' ' . ZESQ1' iii ,, f '- I V145 Qi .1'l - '- ifffie- N 1' 14 1 . -5 , 3.1 K., , -,ny wil. .h ' '.. .r ,S,g11f?.:'S ' -4... :ww-vw 'f ,H 7 r' i , -: -ff fr-4 , -' aw f . 5111? I -fig-li, . ,'L.-his J . Hifi -,.. - 3 ,bp-.f' Nas- lg, '- 4 1: up ' 2 1- . N4 1 ,J ' 1 'E r 4Q 'f 435 ja, ! .A ,Q-11 ,.. 7 -1 - , ..g,x.g.Aa ,A 4 E' XII..- 0 , .5 I A,.A 9 . .- 3 . Ba . , 3, ,. 4 I., gr ak' 1 . 2,3 THE MARTLET AN OFFSPRING of the News this year has been the Martlet, the school's new literary magazine. Named after the bird on the school's crest, the Martlet, in its three issues, has featured short stories, poetry, essays, drawings, and photographs by the boys of the school. Mr. Olmsted advised the Board which consisted of Sloane Elliott, Albert Redway, and Robert Strong. After many years in which the school has lacked a literary magazine, this supplement to the News has been received with much enthusiasm by the school and has enlisted many willing contributors. G.A.E. CAMERA CLUB THIS YEAR saw increasing interest and activity in the Camera Club. Two classes were held under the direction of Mr. Cooke, who gave individual instruction in developing and printing photographs. Two contests were held, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. The Fall display showed only sports pictures. David Brewer was the winner with a picture of the Pomfret game, while Ritchey got honorable mention. Robert Stecker, President of the Camera Club, was also Photographic Editor of the Westminster News, in which several Camera Club photographs were illus- trated. The informal shots for 'IIHE YEARBOOK were taken entirelyiby members of the Camera Club, while the winning photograph of the Fall Contest was reprinted in The Martletaf' - SKIING WITH THE completion of its fourth consecutive season, the ski squad has established itself as one of the more popular winter sports at YVestminster. Again, under the coaching and general supervision of Mr. Cooke, informal sessions were held, as outside meets have yet to be scheduled. Although handicapped by weather conditions, which were not as favorable as those of past years, the squad was active. In early March, an intramural meet was held, with the Spartans overcoming the Athenians by a ggyz-Qoyl count. I I.P.B. LETTERMEN FOR 1947 The following are those who have won the first team YV during the year S1946-47: Ash ,,s., ,.,..,.. . .. . Baydush ,,...t.. Benington .. Collens ....... Crawford ..., J. Denham .. Gay ...,......,.. Griggs .....,.. Hawley ..,.,.. Kernan ....... LaFarge ..... Richmond ,. Rigby ...,...,..s,, R. Scheide . J. Tapley ..., White .....,. ,, Wihship .,,.. Owsley 4,...4., Johnson ,..... D. Jones , ...,.. S tern .......... Taylor ,,..,.., Bissell .....,....l J. Scheide ,........ D. Nettleton West ...........,...., L. Young Brewer ....., Wilshire ..... Ritchey ...... Phelps .,,....A. Holt ....,.....,..,,..., W. Kitchel .. R. Kltchel ...,,... Friedman ,.4.. Morrill ,...,.. Barber ...4.... A. Denham S. Clark ....,. Smith .,.. Thomson . ,... Conne ,.,,, Wicks .,.,.... Glazier ..,... Bruce .....,.... A. Jones ..... .. ,.....,..... Football, Swimming ...Football, Basketball, Track ..Footb'all, Hockey, Tennis ...Football, Hockey, Baseball ..,.....,........,.,...Football, Track Football, Basketball, Baseball .,....Football ....,.,.....,,......Football, Basketball ..,......Football, Hockey, Baseball .,.,Football, Hockey, Baseball ....,.,........,,..,.,............,..Football ....Football, Hockey, Baseball ,...Football, Basketball, Track ..,,.,,Football ......Football, Hockey, Tennis ...,..,.Football, Hockey, Track ,....Football, Hockey ..,.......Football, Tennis .....,..Football, Track . ...Swimming ......,Baseball, Swimming .....,,...,,...,.,Swimming ..,..........,...Swimming Swimming . .,.,.... Hockey, Baseball ,,.....,....,.....Swimming ..........,........,Hockey ..,...,....,.........Swimming .........Hockey, Baseball ...,...,........,.Swimming . .....,.,,.....,.. Hockey ........,...........Swimming ,..............Hockey, Tennis Basketball, Tennis ,....................Swimming .. ,.....,,.,,.........,,., Hockey .......Basketball, Baseball .....,.....,,.......,....Basketball Baseball, Basketball ..........,.....,,......,Baseball ,..,...........,..,.....Tennis .,..,..Tennis .......,..Tennis ......,.BasebaIl .......Tennis ...,.....Track SPARTAN-ATHENIAN COMPETITION THERE wAs A great revival of interest in the Spartan-Athenian competition this year. In the assembly hall the Spartans sat on tl1e left and the Athenians on the right. Buttons with either a gold A or a black were distributed to the student body for identification purposes. The winning club had the privilege of being first to say good-night to the Millikens after supper. Each marking period, a contest was held, the points lor tl1e team being computed by adding credit for scholarship achievement and athletic victor- ies, and subtracting points for latenesses, and reports. Although the Athenians won tl1e majority of the marking period contests, the Spartans furnished close competition for the first time in two years and won the year total. The Senior Spartan-Athenian football game resulted in a scoreless tie. The contest was very exciting, and tl1e teams were evenly matched to the man. The Intermediate cl11b football game went to the Athenians by a score of 18-0, and the junior game saw the Athenians wallop their Spartan adversaries by the lopsided count of 35-0. It was the Spartans turn to rejoice as tl1e WIIIICI' sports competitions were held. The Black took the Senior basketball game by a 43-39 margin, and managed to squeeze a 40-36 triumph. Both contests were in doubt until the final whistle, and proved to be very exicting. The Spartans also annexed the Senior hockey game, 5-3. The Athenians, however, came back to triumph in the junior ice contest by a 4-1 score. The ski meet went to the Spartan com- bination by a rather wide margin. -The spring sports saw a split decision. The Senior Zillll junior baseball games went to the Spartans, although the Athenians put up a good fight in the latter contest. As for the track meet, the Spartans were strong favorites, but the Athenians entry emerged victorious, 47-42, the outcome being decided by the relay event, in which the Golds won. The totals lor each marking period are as follows: N A PERIOD ATHENIAN SPARTAN 1. 29 25 2. 33 - 41 3- 33-5 9-3 4. 12.6 10 5. 24.5 66 6. 74.5 60.5 7. 17.7 IO 8. 56 74 - R.j.F. 0 WESTMINSTER SPORTS RESULTS 1 9 4 6 - 1 9 4 7 FOOTBALL Gunnery 19 Westminster 7 Loomis Westminster 18 Berkshire I2 Kingswood South Kent 13 Westminster 0 Pomfret BASKETBALL XfVestminster 37 Gunnery 32 Taft Vkfestminster 36 Loomis 24 W'estminster Westminster 41 Salisbury 35 Choate Loomis 53 VVestminster 29 Kent Westminster 36 Pomfret 33 Mfestminster Kingswood 36 Westminster 33 Loomis Berkshire 62 Westminster 38 Kingswood Westminster 35 Kent 29 Berkshire Trinity '50 51 Wvestminster 38 Pomfret Hopkins 49 Westminster 40 Gunnery HOCKEY Westminster 6 Gunnery 1 Westminster 10 Loomis 1 Westminster Westminster 5 Hotchkiss o Westminster Westminster 1 South Kent 1 Kent Westminster 6 Taft o Westminster Westminster 6 Salisbury 0 Westminster Westminster 4 Kent 1 Gunnery Westminster 1 1 Berkshire 1 Choate Westminster 6 Loomis 0 Deerfield Westminster 9 Pomfret 5 Westminster 1 8 Westminster 19 Westminster 20 Westminster BASEBALL 4 VVestminster 3 Salisbury 8 YVestminster 14 VVestminster 7 Hotchkiss 1 5 Westminster 1 4 Westminster 5 Westminster 1 3 H VVestminster 1 1 WVestminster TENNIS 9 Williston 7 Loomis 5 Westminster 7 yi Kingswood 7 Taft 5 Westminster 6 Westminster 8 Westminster 8 Hotchkiss o 7 1 2 4 2 3 6 3 1 2 4 o 4 IW 2 4 3 1 1 PRIZE LIST 1947 Excellence in English-Francis Willing LaFarge, Jr. Given by Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denhan1. Keats' Poetical Works. Excellence in Latin-Francis Willing LaFarge, -Ir. Milton'siPoetical Works. Excellence in Mathematics-Nesbitt Chambers Blaisdell. Hon. Mention to William Lloyd Kitchell, II. Benjamin Franklin. Excellence in French-Northam Lee Griggs, Jr. Given by Thomas W. Bowers, 1906. The Short Stories of Henry james. Excellence in French-jean Conne. Given by Robert W. Woodworth. Daumier. Excellence in Chemistry-William Carey Clarke. Given by G. Guyton Carkener, 1925. Selected Poems by Tennyson. Achievement in Scientific Studies.-Northam Lee Griggs, Jr. Award Bosch Sc Lomb. Excellence in Bible Study-Carlos Dexter Kelly, jr. Bible. Given by Henry S. Washburn. 1 Excellence in Creative Writing-George Armstrong Elliott, III. Hon. Mention to Wales Craven. Lydia Bailey. Given by Critchell Rimington, 1925. Excellence in History-Sloane Elliott. Tom Paine. Excellence in Music Appreciation-Richard Benjamin Ullman. Hon. Mention to Stanley Pratt Clark, jr. The Complete Opera Book. Given by Aileen Kelly Pratt. Excellence in SpanishQGeorge Armstrong Elliott, III. Masterpieces of Painting. Greatest Scholastic Improvement in Lower School-Alan Thomas Hart. llmp. 12.6 pts. in Term Averagej The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Photography Prize-Douglas Ralph West lfor picture entitled Smoke Eater j Hon. Mention to David Prescott Mlardwell, Robert Eells Nettle- ton, Edmund David Baydush, Robert Donald Stecker, Jr. Given by Hins- dale Smith, 1919. Mr. Lincoln's Camera Man. Public Speaking Prize-Northam Lee Griggs, Jr. Given by Francis Keyes. A Choice of Kipling's Verse. Time Current Events Prizes laj Lower School-Frederick Brooks Butler. A W'orld of Horses. tbl Fourth Form-Robert Laubscher Strong, Jr. Lydia Bailey. lcj Fifth Form-john Paige Bartholomew. Age of jackson. ldj Sixth Form-Nesbitt Chambers Blaisdell. Lydia Bailey. fej School Highest fFourth Form,-Richard Howland Clark. Globe. john Mitchell Award for Character CE' Achievement in the junior School- Wales Craven. Cup for.Day. Union College Prize-Jean Conne. Applied Atomic Power. Harvard Prize-For Scholarship dr Character in the Fifth Form-Albert Sessions Redway. Hon. Mention to Richard James Fleeson. Given by Harvard Club of Connecticut. The Happy Profession. juniorAthletic Award-Wales Craven. Given by Eversley Childs, jr., 1911. Award Senior Athletic Award-Arthur Benington, Lawrence Devereux Kernan. Given by Eversley Childs, -Ir., 191 1. Award. Headmaster's Prize-Sloane Elliott. Poems of A. E. Housman. Prizes for General Scholarship Average 90.4 laj First in First Form-Bruce Young. Average 78.8 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. The Birds of America. lbj First in Second Form-Carlos Dexter Kelly, jr. Average 86. 3 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. Tales of Mystery Rc Imagination by Poe. fcj Second in Third Form-Richard Benjamin Ullman. Average 81.2 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. The Oxford Book of English Verse. ldl First in Third Form-Thomas Anthony Hunt. Average 84.0 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. The Three Musketeers. 4 tej Fourth in Fourth Form-Mansfield Allen Lyon. Average 83.4 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. Currier 8: Ives. ffl Third in Fourth Form-Martin Blair. Average 85.4 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. Shakespeare. tgp Second in Fourth Form-Robert Laubscher Strong, Jr. Average 86.4 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. The Golden Treasury. lhj Third in Fifth Form-Edmund David Baydush. Average 82.8 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. The Oxford Book of English Verse. Qij Second in Fifth Form-Jean Conne. Average 84.8 Given by Alice R. Dunbar. Moby Dick. ljj First in Fifth Form-William Carey Clarke. Average 89.0 Given by Henry K. Doane. Vanity Fair. lk, Second in Sixth Form-Nesbitt Chambers Blaisdell. Average 82.0 Given by John T. Mlinkhaus, Jr., 1931. Collected Poems of Robert Frost. . tlj First in Sixth Form-Northam Lee Griggs, Jr. Average 83.5 Given by John T. Winkhaus, Jr., 1931. Keats' Poetical Vlorks. tml First in Fourth Form 8a Primus in School--David Enos Martin, III. Given by Charles Pratt, 1912. An Anthology of World Poetry. SCHOOL LIST 1946-1947 Ash, Peter Snow Mahwah, New Jersey Baitsell, john Morton 234 Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn. Barber, james Tyler East Hartland, Conn. Bartholomew, john Paige 201 East Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. j. Battey, Lawrence Beauregard 101 1 High Ave., East, Oskaloosa, Iowa Baydush, Edmund David 1 104 Dinwiddie Street, Norfolk, Va. Benington, Arthur New Canaan, Conn. Bishop, joel Gabriel 1 15 Foxcroft Road, West Hartford, Conn. Bissell, john Jackson, jr. 123 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Blair, Martin 105 East Delaware Place, Chicago, Ill. Blaisdell, Nesbitt Chambers 3901 Connecticut Ave., W'ashington 8, D.C. Bohme, Arno Otto, jr. 1 2020 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Brewer, David Nobles 23500 Laureldale, Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Brightman, David Lucien Lakeville, Conn. Bruce, Leslie Combs, III Greenwich, Conn. Butler, Frederick Brooks Pomfret Centre, Conn. Calhoun, john Dudley, jr. 1 28 X'Vilmont Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 'Carlisle,Woodson Studebaker 1415 East Washington Ave., South Bend, Ind. 'Cassard, David 130 East 75th Street, New York, N. Y. Cave, James Timothy Dover, Mass. Chittenden, William McKinley, Jr. 60 Fairview Ave., Naugatuck, Conn. Clark, Richard Howland 730 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Clark, Stanley Pratt, jr. 30 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. Clarke, William Carey 633 Middleford Road, Palo Alto, Calif. Coburn, Edward Hewitt 164 Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. Cole, Schuyler Breese Hexham, Northumberland, England Collens, Josiah Richardson 190 Dudley Road, Newton Centre, Mass. C0lyer, Charles Carlton, Jr. 542 East 89th Street, New York, N. Y. Conne, Jean Q1 Ten Acre Road, New Britain, Conn. Connor, William Osborne 75 Swarthmore Street, Hamden, Conn. Cooper, Donald Cole Route 3, 66 Main Street, Westport, Conn. Cowan, Conrad Metcalf Weston-Westport, Conn. Cox, Walton Whittingham, jr. 23 Fernclifl? Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. Craven, Wales 10 E. 61st St., New York, N. Y. Crawford, Peter Sinclair 1 160 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Denham, James Scott Q10 duPont Road, Wilmington, Del. Denham, Willard Allen Speakman 910 duPont Road, Wilmington, DeL Duffy, john joseph, jr. 66 Long Vue Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Elliott, George Armstrong, III Mount Cuba Road, Greenville, Del. Elliott, Sloane 162 East 80th Street, New York, N. Y. Evarts, Landon 1 IQ East 65th Street, New York, N. Y. Fleeson, Richard James 4 Route 3, Lyons, Kansas Forbes, James Russell Bard College, Annandale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Friedler, john Peter Calle Hidalgo No. 16, Villa Abregon, Mexico City, Mexico Friedman, Andrew Norman, jr. Center, Ossippe, New Hampshire Gaston, james Pinchot Valley Road, New Canaan, Conn. Gay, Peter Ancrum Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Conn. Glazier, William James Gosling, Woodley Brower, Jr. Grier, Edward Bosworth, Jr. Griggs, Northam Lee Hamill, James Fairfax Hammond, Anthony Dresser 26 Sequin Road, West Hartford, Conn. Cross River, N. Y. 62 Westwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. Truro, Mass. R.F.D. Libertyville, Ill. Hanchet-Taylor, William Brewster Barock House, Southport, Conn. Hart, Alan Thomas Hart, Donald Frederick Hawes, Philip Tripp, Jr. Hawley, Edwin WVashburn Hellier, john Robert Hendrick, Arthur Pomeroy Hockmeyer, Eastham Holt, James Garrard Hugens, John Richmond Hunneman, Leslie Price Hunt, Thomas Anthony Hutchins, William Stoddard Mustato Road, Katonah, N. Y. Mustato Road, Katonah, N. Y. Nanaquacket Road, Tiverton, R. I. 2935 Torrington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 15 Brook Lane, Great Neck, N. Y. 2303 Bancroft Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. 170 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Mass. 120 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. 33 Santa Inez Way, LaCanada, Calif. I5 Clifford Street, Portland, Maine West Road, New Canaan, Conn. 47 Livingstone Street, New Haven, Conn. Hutchinson, Pemberton Church Road, Wallingford County, Wawa, Pa. Jackson, james, III Iackson, Michael Johnson, Thomas Arthur, jr. Iones, Allen Throop Meadowbrook Road, Dedham, Mass. ' Meadowbrook Road, Dedham, Mass. 117 Livingstone Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 304 Milton Drive, Brandywine Hills, Wilmington, Del. Jones, David Post Kellogg, Charles Templeton Kelly, Carlos Dexter, Jr. Keresey, Henry Donnelly, Jr. Kernan, Lawrence Devereux Kitchel, Robert W'eeks Kitchel, William Lloyd, II Kling, Robert Beachem Kohler, Peter Edward LaFarge, Francis Willing, Jr. Lounsbury, Roland Floyd Lyon, Mansfield Allen MacDonald, Raymond Royce Martin, David Enos, III McKee, Philip Winston Mead, Robert Hartley Mitchell, Ronald Alexander, J Morrill, David Crawford Nettleton, Donald Edward, Jr. Nettleton, Robert Eells 'Newb0ld, Theodore Tefft Owen, Thomas Page 39 Owsley, Randolph Gibson, Jr. Phelps, Edmund joseph, jr. Ramsdell, Robert Adam, Jr. 47 Westwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. 139 Prospect, Waterbury, Conn. Fair Haven Road, Rumson, N. 1060 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ' 4 Hobart Street, Utica, N. Y. R.F.D. No. 1, Kennet Square, Pa. R.F.D. No. 1, Kennet Square, Pa. Ridge Acres Road, Darien, Conn. Roscbrook Road, New Canaan, Conn. 385 Atherton Avenue, Atherton, Calif. Westminster School, Simsbury, Conn. 243 South Main Street, Wallingford, Conn. Stratford Road, Harrison, N . Y. 366 Central Street, Winchendon, Conn. R.F.D. No. 2, Westport-Weston, Conn. 14 Revere Road, Morristown, N. -I. r. Grove Street, Stafford Springs, Conn. Q35 Kimball Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Brooksvale, Cheshire, Conn. Brooksvale, Cheshire, Conn. Mill Road, Flourtown, Pa. 01 South University Avenue, Englewood, Colo. 2440 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Hickory Ridge, Wayzata, Minn. 2402 Willard Street, Wilmington, Del. Redway, Albert Sessions 47 Deepwood Drive, Hamden 4, Conn. Reichert, james Withycombe, jr. 23999 Washington Boulevard, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Richmond, Ernest Dalton, III 24 Long View Road, Reading, Mass. Rigby, John Millard Ritchey, John Brooks Roop, James Clawson, -lr. Rose, Robert Senden, Jr. Rotival, Alexander Scheide, John Gates Scheide, Richard Gilson Smith, Timothy Mead I Stanley, julian Carr, jr. Stecker, Robert Donald, jr. Stern, Edwin Maxim, jr. , Stout, Andrew Varick, Ill Strong, Robert Laubscher, J Sturgess, Philip Verne Swain, Richard Philip Tapley, David Ault Tapley, John Mark Taylor, Roswell Flower, Jr. Thomas, Peter Brightman Thomson, William Mulock Torruella, Alberto juan Torruella, Guillermo juan Treadway, Graham Richard Ullman, Richard Benjamin Upson, Charles Hiram, III Wardwell, David Prescott West, Douglas Ralph I'. 141 5 East Xvashington Avenue, South Bend, Ind. 2 1 Raider's Lane, Darien, Conn. Greenley Road, New Canaan, Conn. 84 Mansfield St., New Haven, Conn. South Woodstock, Conn. 33 Colony Road, West Hartford, Conn. 33 Colony Road, West Hartford, Conn. Waccabuc, N. Y. Mill Neck, Long Island, N. Y. 120 Beach Street, Glencoe, Ill. Plcasantville Road, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Farms Road, Stamford, Conn. 31 Farnistead Lane, Farmington, Conn. 91 5 Overbrook Road, W'ilmington, Del. 191 Sound View Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. 36 Ridge Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 36 Ridge Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 22.4 South Massey Street, Mfaterbury, Conn. Canoe Hill Road, New Canaan, Conn. 37 Sound Avenue, Stamford, Conn. 2201 Brickell Avenue, Miami, Fla. 2201 Brickell Avenue, Miami, Fla. s, jr. 70 Norwood Road, West Hartford, Conn. 77 Nottingham Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Tranquillity Road, Middlebury, Conn. 33 Cowing Place, Gleenbrook, Conn. 205 Soundview Avenue, XVhite Plains, N. Y. Whitaker, Robert Martin, jr. River Lane, Westport, Conn. White, Marcus 1 38 Elbridge Road, New Britain, Conn. Whitney, Bruce Slocum North Granby, Conn. Wicks, Joseph Robinson Walker 30 S. Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Wilshire, William Murray, jr. VVesskurn W' ood Road, Riverside, Conn. Winship, johnson 1 25 Elm Street, New Canaan, Conn. Woods, joseph Wheeler, jr. Young, Bruce Young, Leslie Towner 207 Bishop Street, New Haven, Conn. Massapequa, Long Island, N. Y. Laurel Road, New Canaan, Conn. 4' Son of Westminster graduate. Beginning, in many institutions, with members of the Class of 1818...and going right on, class after class, to the present day...Brooks Brothers have supplied ever-changing Clothes and Accessories which, through 129 years, have continued to win the particular approval and the special endorsement of Alumni, College Undergraduatesand Students at Preparatory Schools everywhere. 46 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON 16, MAss. 714 SOUTH mu. s'r., Los ANGELES 14, CALIF. I I I SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 4, CALIF. ESTABLISHED 1818 FC C. Kas? 5322213 E515 Elnrnishings, gain 8,-Sh uw OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES 346 MADISON AVENUE, con. 44TH s'r., NEW Yom: 17, N. Y. Compliments of F. D. GRAVE 84 SON NEW HAVEN, CONN. SIMSBURY TAXI SERVICE 24 Hour Service O Serving , Simsbury - Canton - Granby Collinsville - Avon - Tariffville O Phone Simsbury 302 THE A. GORDON FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. Commission Nfercliaiits FRUITS 0 VEGETABLES COLD STORAGE 417 CHURCH STREET ITARTFORD, CONNECTICUT M THE HORTON ANUFACTURING CO. BRISTOL, CONN. Compliments of THE EAGLE DYE WORKS CO., INC. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT All over the world U. S. prestige llies with this symbol if 1 tfv, lnv ' 'seedy K f r., ima 0 'Al'9A , . -gf From Buenos Aires to Vienna, from Auckland to Nome-and at hundreds of air centers between-the symbol of the Flying Clippers is the sign of an old and trusted friend. To millions it represents the only America they know and see-is looked upon as a shining envoy of good will from the U. S. A.l During 19 years of world service, Pan .American has been aware of its responsibility as a symbol of U. S. prestige. And during those years it has achieved a record un- equalled by any other airline-has carried over six million passengers in more than a half-billion overseas miles of air travel. The Clippers today link the peoples of four continents. Soon, their service will be extended to other parts of the world. World-Wide Routes of Pan American, now in opera- tion or certified for Clipper service, extend from U. S. shores to major cities on every continent. AN llllilllfflllf WHHZD AIIHFAYS' C7715 Cfgsfem ofllewfny fljilaers if ,wifi Best Wishes to Westminster School BOHME Sc BLINKMANN, INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of SIMSBURY BARBER SHOP THOMAS PARADISE, Prop. O SIMSBURY, CONN. WHITE, INC. COMPLETE CLOTHIERS 1020 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. This is the winning advertisement in Rogers Peet'.s Advertising Contest at Westminster School Submitted by CHARLES COLYER XVILLIE WESTMINSTER, the best ,M dressed man on the campus says: V 1 f 4 Fu ' ' You, too, can be a well-dressed Q tg ' ' if ,A 'Joe Prep'l just try Rogers Peet J f ' X 1:4 for the best in Style, Quality, j 4 . 'f A it . A L11 Comfort and Durability! The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country's leading schools and colleges. In Ngw york: QZEAQ 451 And in Boston: Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren Street Tremont St. at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromfield St. ril johnson Woolen Company STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. THE FABRICS THE THING MUNSON GALLERY Est. 1860 Compliments ' of 275 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN 10, CONN. A FRIEND Ttelephone 5-sam Pictures and Framing Congratulations, SAIf1fER'S EXPRESS CO C lass of '47! Daily Express Service to DGYLE S DRUG STORE Hartford, Westfield and Northampton SIMSBURY, CONN. SIMSBURY, CONN. Only As You Succeed Can VW Pmslber . THE WHITNEY CHAIN Sc MFG. CO HARTFORD, coNN. A New England Institution Since 1896 THE OLD VVELL HALL BROTHERS, INC. RESTAURANT COLUMBIA - DECCA College Highway I SIMSBURY, CONN. VICTOR - CAPITOL RECORDS The Best of Everything SIMSBURY, CONN. at Moderate Prices ENO TAFT Sc SONS MEMORIAL HALL Plumbing - Heating - Tinning SIMSBURY, CONN. Hardware ' Paint MO V-IES Electrical Appliances Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Program Changes Thurs. and Sat. FARMINGTON, CONN. 1 I ' Compliments of THE HARTFORD COURANT PHAROS FARMS EST. A. T. PATTISON Registered Guernseys Golden Guernsey Milk O VISIT OUR NEW DAIRY Compliments of THE ELM TREE INN and THE WOODSHED FARMINGTON, CONN. PATTISON Sc CO., INC. The General Store O SIMSBURY, CONN. ROSEINOOD WEATOGUE GARAGE RESTAURANT SIMSBURY Luncheons - Teas - Banquets . . PONTIAC - CHEVROLET Mr. Sc Mrs. A. J. Rose, Proprietors WEATOGUE, SIMSBURY CONNECTICUT . Sales Service MOTOR LIVERY SERVICE Anywhere Anytime 4 4 F 'I I I Compliments of , I I 4 ENSIGN-BICKFQRD COMPANY is SIMSBURY, CONNECTICUT ' 4 4 Q I 4 I Manufacturers of 1, I SAFETY FUSE AND PRIMACORD-BICKFORD , 4, DETONATING FUSE I , 4 L -I Compliments of -ffeem HARTFORD HOFFERT'S PHARMACY Compliments P. HOFFERT, Reg. Pharm. of The Rexall Store A FRIEND SIMSBURY, CONN. ik Jmhmls BROOKLYN, N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y CAMDEN, N. BRIDGEPORT, CONN wir SIMSBURY GARAGE Studebaker Sales and Service SIMSBURY, CONN. THE SIMSBURY PRESS Commercial Printers I SIMSBURY, CONN. . CASE GREEN HOUSES SIMSBURY, CONN. Phone 395 Flowers For All Occasions Send Flowers By Wire THE HARVEY Sc LEWIS Co. Opticians 852 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. Compliments of DO Q. R M Destileria Serralles, Inc. il? PONCE, PUERTO Rico sir ORKIL FARMS SIMSBURY, CONN. GIDDINGS SERVICE STATIGN Dealers in NEW AND USED CARS 0 TIRES Batteries ' Accessories ROBERT M. GIDDINGS, Prop. SIMSBURY, CONN. CHANDLER PATTISON Xe HALL THE WAVERLY INN CHESHIRE Insurance CONNECTICUT SIMSBURY, CONN. :r: :::::::: -::,- Af.-.f f:f: -.-vAf if 'i 'NU' ft' 11 PRESS Gentlemank Tailors and Furnishers BeyxE.WHAV5,,,A owfw void? 262 YORK STREET NEW HAVEN qeegew HAVQ-Me, fn . F ,Q Yo Q15 11 EAST 44TH STREET NEW YORK THE DECKEKREICHERT STEEL co 1 CLEVELAND . A KANE'S GARAGE Sales - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - Service 1, INTERNATIONAL ' Sheet Metal and Painting . Front End Alignment General Repairing Q Gas, Oil, Lubricating Tires . Tubes . Accessories 1 lr J BEAR PAW RANCH JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING . GUEST RANCH . Managed by JOHN S. HUYLER Westminster School 1 lr - A A A +,.,...-::: FENN - FEINSTEIN Custom Tailors And Ready-To-Wear CLOTHIERS 264 YORK STREET 536 FIFTH AVENUE NEXV HAVEN NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Eest Wishes to the Graduating Class The Photographs Reproduced In This Yearbook Are The Work Of THE SIMPSO STUDIO N EW MILFORD, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PETTIBONE TAVERN Esr, 1870 Delicious Food Served In A Charming Colonial Atmosphere FINE COCKTAILS Restful Rooms, All With Bath Catering To Banquets, Weddings, And All Social Functions O FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SIMSBURY 203 Compliments of THESIMSBURY BANK AND TRUST CO., INC. A THE FARMINGTON GRAIN 84 LUMBER CO. U C Congmtulatlons! The NEW ENGLAND LAUNDRY CO. Hartforofs Complete Launderers and Dry Cleaners o Fur Storage o 441-455 HOMESTEAD AVENUE PHONE 2-3153 M. SLOSSBERG Compliments Tailor and Furrier of Cleaning ' Dyeing ' Pressing AHASUERUS Fur Remodeling and Glazing O 719 BROAD STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Compliments of A FRIEND Charter Members J. J. BISSELL N. L. GRIGGS L. D. KERNAN J. G. BISHOP T. A. JOHNSON THE xfVEST1WINSTER PHYSICS CLUB Compliments Of THE K. K. KLUB With Compliments of ROLAND LOUNSBURY and JOEL BISHOP EXPERT HOUSEWRECKERS O For Further Information, Call Uzbeck 7-1171 Hartford? Favorite about - town Transportation YELLOW CAB 2-0234 Call in advance Compliments of sk CLAPP Sc TREAT, INC., PATRONIZE Hardware and OUR Spmftmg Goods ADVERTISERS They Deserve Your Support HARTFORD, CONN. 2 - 4 1 7 1 if 5 E 5 Q. H 5v39'1C-U:,.6-'5:1R.l3.1vl1S!Y.3vlii5iiY62vUiih'if1I.i -xiihriiinlfa L,- 35 f W .BJ-'Kiki' HSS' !!v'1E5BWJs42'. 'QE'5'F4'.K7I?l'J'I9M,?.i5Xv6I.?l: 1 ls' , -H? -.Sl j .','x , 'Lx-?Q'?'PT5liV!E'.2iiBlvEi71T1i?EiFi. 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