Westminster School - Annual Yearbook (Simsbury, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

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' -.A Qmiafswf y K QWRX, bw 'V f 2 ' ..,fjf1 AA , .47 K n' A -h ', X J 3 Q11 'Q J E KVW1 'Nr Y 'B ,QIYQ3 'W' sn J Ubi? in I 4 'P 'T qi 'IN H55-'lf m tt U Ummm WWW? UQ WESTMINSTER SCHOOL v ' '17 - ' ,W 5 4' . T'-1 H J . ' ,4 , I I 1 ,Q , .Q A y i , gwk I x n . . ' , Q f x, :DH , 6 A -Y fx. A ' A. :fQ I-.nr X , 1 ' 2 li I.. A I JA: 'I nj I., TWMN. ' X Q' f I fy., Fi ' w W7 fff Av'5Qi ' G - rJ Q' Q ' Q ll id 7 a 1 A A ' , . ' ' w li ' 2 H m ' iw , M Af ' ' pw. . ,W , , 1., M B uw , V1 ' ' - ah . ',,, . M if A I 1 A4 H lv x U xi Q , ef J .L ,, ,If 1-13g? f'e1p z my if 'ww ' , V ,vw ff Q A 'mv A-M .Wm.,v,.,,, M.,.,,.,...W .N 75 rw . 'F 1 ,. I f. j , . V. 6 3 I S- J flirt?-r 59 sf Pl , A, V, 1 5 Tfflnwi X I Q 1374 J 1.4 .L s fu of Publishin Board Published by: John Philip Kistler ........ Howard Leland Berkey, Jr. . Gilbert Pomeroy Ahrens Franklin McFadden Sands, Jr James Allen Carmel ......... .. . Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant . . . . . Assistant Editor Editor Busin ess fllanagrr Assistant Business Ml17lHgFf J William Axer Graham, Jr. . . .......... Ilzotografwhy Robert Lake Bennett ...... Robert Story Morgan .. Peyton Fairfield Perry ...... lan Rutherfurd ........... Herbert Ridley Stratford, Ill Charles Ernest Griffith, Jr. . Wickliffe Hollingshead Stuart Pawling Shipnes ..... Mr. A. R. Montgomeryf, III Assistant Photography Sports . . . Assistant Sports Art . . . Assofiatr . . . Associate . . Associate . . . Associate Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor .. . Faculty Adviser WESTMINSTER 1956 THE WESTMINSTER SCHOOL SIMSBURY, CONNECTICUT -1 Trustees Charles 'VIcGhee Baxter Stephen VV Blodgett Robert Darlmg Robert E Darlmg ohn B Ford Frederlck D Grue J Rlchard K Hawes Frederick W Hllles Francis P Keyes R McAllister Lloyd Edwin H B Pratt George H Stebbms llloreau L Stodd1rd x . , f. ' . Pomeroy Day Arthur Milliken J . , Jr. . . fl CANIPUS VIEXV DEDILAIION FACULIY SIXTH FORM CLASS PROPHELY LOVVER SCHOOL DANCE XVEEKEND ATHLETICS TROPHIES PRIZE LIST SCHOOL CALENDAR SCHOOL LIST ADW ER TISENIENTS ACTIVITIES ...... f f it af Sw ,Q 0 x N if K 4 John Hay Chapel ... and make these fields and halls thine ownfl Cushing Hall FT 7' MU F' Memorlal Building 9.3 Westminster House WWE, ' ' :M .aa ,IVA l 5. gl 7 ,V Andrews House The Pettee Gymnasium X -Lew il ,..l- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milliken DCd1C3t10H For their creatlxe enthusiasm the ease with which thex put us at our ease sharing each box s mterests making hum feel at home slgnxflcant their mtelllgent participation in our sports actlx 1t1es For lxlrs Nlllllkens forthright friend lxness her happx touch in brightenmv rooms with flowers her unaffected graclousness Profs insight his wide sxmpathx jUdlClOL1s forcing of our self rellance self realization For these first gifts first we shall remember them Then for how much more' We remember thmkmg lllr 'llllllken the school when first he shoxxed us round XVe know now that he ls not the school know h has built too wlselx for that msubstantlal end But we know also that the Nlilllkens haxe made of school a family team that thex mspxred Its friendly atmosphere Westmmsters focus must alwaxs be its head master Despite this focus Prof bx winning the admiration of a facultx xx hose 8dIDlI'lIl0Il is worth having bx aiming tow lrds a school run bx its boxs has built here a communltx wherein xxe xx ork to gether for an end greater than lIlCllXlCll12ll ends and though summed up for box conxtmentt ls VN est mlnster greater than that When thex first came one of YVestm1nsters mottoes was fo teach our boxs to bear the burden ln their youth Prof has counseled us Lne nobly to Gods glory and the good cheer of our fellow men Providing us experience of the burden when we can make mistakes he has not found our being young our first mistake but, nexer forgetting W are boys has treated us like men On Profs rival courses ln religion disappeared as dld annual publlcatlon that evcplamed school rules religion has become operatlxe so fuslom has placed the codlfied rule Entering boxs find open ness security Growing m understanding boxs can attempt ln their turn to encourage those who lack confidence to soothe the self assertlxe For Prof considering box leadership essentlal vltallzed the system under which Sixth Formers haxe responsl blllflCS commensurate with their privileges He put lmplxclt trust ln fixe school prefects and gaxe all Sl'-:th Formers corridor prefect duties Respond mg eagerly, many Sixth Formers now consider their duties chief among thelr privileges Indeed from Prof we have not learned to bear the burden but to seize lt Progress in bodv and mind has marched wlth this increased spirit Westmmsters measurements today addlng to stature, filllng out as boys do attest its physical growth ln twenty years Before Summus and Superus were as populous as now Prof still found gratifying progress m the health the hard play of Westminster boys Recently mtellectual standards have stiffened even con currently with an increase in enrollment but the same understanding judgment that earller turned frustrated scholars into fine citizens glvlng them rich abldmg values have guided their more cap able successors Few of us have remained closed to him 1 had a talk with Nlr Nlxlhken He made me see He has had this gift of mak1ng us see YVe ll not forget his rich voice speaking prayers in Chapel lNow as we graduate the full sonorous words gather meanings in memory Prof has been blessed, we know not only to percelve what things he ought to do but to have grace and power faithfully to fulfill the same and we thank God We dedicate our Yearbook to the Milllkens humbly aware of rronx For thex have dedicated to the school nn fullest measure during twenty years their vltal minds, their vision their devoted hearts Our Yearbook seems slim thanks And yet, smce nt records the xears we xe shared with them and smce not to themselxes but with them for great ends thex xe urged the dedication of our lwes we dedicate our book to them with pride a hopeful not unfittmg tribute now that together we depart O O 1 1 . . . 11 , 1 ' ' .Va 1 ' ' 1 ' U 1 1 , 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 , 1 'r . . . 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U v ' 1 1 J 7 fp , z 3 -1 x :ff , s. as l i ,Vg me s hh-'fi I 911'-I, 'I 9 1 , Q D 1 ,ii L Y '11 - ww--D 7, gy irq PK if 1 1, -x f X x 1: W2 fa Z:15? 16 Facult ?' ghd 12 gf ww Front Rofw left to rzght Mlchelxm Gow Keyes Mxllxken QHeadmasterl Kennedy Lounsbury Crandall Sefond Rofu. Cooke Grlffm Clough Burdett Olmsted Covsmg Squnbb Lamont Thzrd Rofu. Wnldes Hovey, Hmman Barley Jackson Montgomery K N 1 A K vi i ' v x A fngiffg :,,5w,,w ,,. ,.,, ,,.Y x Az. I Y I' Aa Q i I I K , .. C -., 1- lklmlifiy, sglslifl ll 3L'3' u fn f'f?f3ff 'V . A' M W' ' ' -l Q Ev 1 I I 'L-fii 'wif uwfaw Aww l ' an ,-- N- . ,ww ,V 1, ,.4., ,,,, A. , g ,. 2 A 4 L L , . W I W me ' -' .AW : , . Z . . .Y v Y , . . , YY 'Y ' ': 7 l . I Y 1 , V , . Y ' 'Z I , ' . , 7 , ' l fl Xen, Asslstant Headmaster FRAIN CIS KEYES Srhool Mllton Academy College Harvard Asslstant Headmaster Secretary Alumni As socxatxon Secretary Westminster Fund Headmaster ARTHUR MILLIKEIN Sfhool Groton College Yale Headmaster 17 U81 ELFORD FLOYD LOUINSBURY B A M A School Pennmgton School College Wesley an LIIIIVCYSIQ Lat1nIII IV V VI Jobs and Artwztzes Llbrarlan Dlsenplmary Olllcer Secretary of Faculty Interests Music Readlng Flshlng Mountaln chmbmg JOHN RUSSELL GOW School Umverslty I-Ilgh School of Mlnnesota College Colby College Chemlstry Physlcs Sports Coafhzng lst Tennis Jobs and Actzmtzes Regrstrar Schedules cho lastlc Records College Admlsslons Interests Tenms Electromcs RONALD JOHIN MICHELIINI Srhool Readmg Hugh School College Dartmouth Math IV, Spamsh VI Sports Coafhzng lst Football, lst Baseball Jobs and flctrvztzes Athletlc Director DAVID AIN DREW KENINEDY B A IW A Srhool Kent College Yale Harvard Graduate School History V VI Sports Coaching lst Football lst Hockey Jobs and Actzzztzes Dormitory Master Andrews House Chapel speaker program Fire Dept Interests Westminster School History Hockey Sailing an old Cape Cod House The Whole OY .ju ,rw RAINKIIN E GALLIEIN HIIN MAN GEORGE PATTERSON LRANDALL Sehool Thacher College Yale Math V Bible II Sports Coaching 2nd Tennis Jobs and Artrvztzes Director Harmonaires Supervisor Chapel Reading Assistant in shop supervision School Schenectady High School College Union College History II III IV V Sports Coachzng Six Man Football League Basketball 4th Baseball Jobs and Art:-vztzes Faculty Adviser John Hay Society Faculty Adviser Discussion Group Faculty Adviser Religious Discussion Group Supervisor Work Program Superxlsor Ref erence Room Supervisor Chapel Interests Simsbury Light Opera Company Regional Chairman Council for Religion in Independent Schools' Historical research 19 20 STEPHEIN HARRIS SQUIBB HARRISOIN ALDRICH COOKE A B M S School Burhngton Hugh School College Dartmouth Umverslty of Vermont Biology III Manual Training Sports Coaehzng Sknng .Iohs and Aetwztzes Supervlsor Shop Faculty Advlser Photography Club Interests Shop Work Photography Sknng School Mllton Academy College Harvard Spanlsh IV V Sports Coachmg lst Football Ist Basketball Ist Baseball .labs and Actwztzes Athletic Director Interests Salllng ASHLEY WILLIAM OLMSTED School Hotchlmss College Yale Engl1shV III Hlstory III Jobs and Aetwttzes Faculty Adviser News Facultx Advlser Martlet School Publlclty Corrxdor Master Second Form Westmmster House Interests: Helping to acquaint young people with the best that is known and thought in the world. ARCHIBALD ROCER 'XIOINTGOMERY 3rd School xVCStmlHSfCT College Unn erslty of Pennsylvania English II III IV Sports Coarhzng 2nd Football 2nd Hockey lst Baseball Jobs and fletrvztzes Faculty Adviser Yearbook Faculty Advlser Activities Innnvts Gettmg IVI A ln Enghsh Squash Ienms Rxdnng BRUCE ELWELL BURDETT B A M A School West Sprmgheld Hugh School Kent Hills College Middlebury College Brown UHlVCfSlty French III IV English III IV Sport: Coachmg 3rd Footb'1ll 7nd Basketball 3rd Tennxs Jobs and Aclwztzes Supervisor School Store Weekend Permissions Officer Interests Hunting Fxshmg hrVOOLlXl0fklDg VVriting A RALPH WILKIINSON LAMONT School Somervnlle Hngh School College Tufts Umverslty English V VI .labs and Aetzfvztzes Dramatlcs Supervisor Pub hc Speakmg Entertamments Interests Theatre Opera people 475 f21 22 RICHARD JAMES GRIFFIN BA MA School Choate College Yale Yale Graduate School Musxc III Math II Plano Sports Coaehzng Track Jobs and A twztzes Dlrector Choral Club Chapel Orgamst Cha1rman Sprmg Choral F estlval Assoclatlon PHILIP BRADLEY CLOUGH School Tabor Academy College Yale Latm II III Sports Coaehzng Soccer Swlmmmg Track Jobs and Actwztzes Supervlsor Railroad Club Supervlsor Dmlng Room Supervlsor Swltch board Interests Model work Rlflery RALPH CLIFTON WILDES A M M Mus School Haverhill Hugh School College Boston Umversxty Middlebury College Harvard New England Conservatory French III IV VI Jobs and Artwztzes Supermtendent of Classrooms and Study Hall Assoclate Chapel Orgamst Interests Photography Travel EH: ' ' J I - ' y S 1 1 y ' ' r - ,I Sf! ji . ., . . K I Z , A J 7 F . . . l . ' , . , , I 1 Q, 1. . ., . . A , : , , V ! , y 1 ' I ' ! NVILLIANI R COVVING B F A School Buckley Hlgh School College Hlllyer College Hartford Art School UDIVCYSIIY of Arts Mexico Vlechanlcal Drawing Art Jobs and Actwztzes Supervxsor Exhxbltnons and ii Posters Interests Famlly Art Palntmg Sculpture Art Hxstory MM' WILLIAM NAIRNE BAILEY B S M A School Catonsville Hugh School College The College of Wxlllam and Mary Prmceton UHIVCTSIIQ Phs sucal Geography Math VI Sports Coachzng -I-th Football Swlmmmg 2nd Baseball Jobs and Aclnztzes Cushmg Hall Innrcsts lVIuslc Poetrs 'he MICHAEL JACKSOIN School Westminster College Harvard 'Hath ll IV V General Science Sports Cozzchzng 4th Football 3rd Hockey 3rd Baseball Jobs and Actwztzes Supervlsor Spartan Athenian Lompetltlon Gym Lockers Faculty Advlser Rallroad Club Interests Salllng Sknng 23 DAVID HUNTINGTON HOVEY B. S. in Education Srhool: Solebury School College: University of Pennsylvania lllath II, lll, English Il Sperry Coaching: 2nd and 3rd Football, lst and 3rd Basketball, 4th Baseball Jobs and Artifvities: Lateness Reports Officer, Supervisor, Chess Club Izztfrrsty: Sailing N - J j , XVI JQ ,-f 'Qyx 91, 24? 259 fziirjg af If ,w!Q'4x 1229? ' Y IN n 3 C. Q 'O Prefects I 1-r Front Rofw, left to right: Peter B. Cooper. Frederic A. Potts. Sffond Rofw: Howard L. Berkey, Herbert R Stratford, john P. Kistler. The Sixth Form Front Rofw, lef! to right: Reyburn, Hollingshend, Rutherfurd, Patterson, Kistler CPrefectj, Stratford CPrefectj, Potts QHead Prefectb, Cooper Qjunior Prefectj, Berkey QPrefectD, Stevens, Alexander, Griffith, Thompson. Sfmnd Row: Shipnes, Davis, Barnes, Ludlow, Perry, jones, Steketee, Cameron, Morgan, Hecht, Speakman, Carmel, Ahrens Graham. Third Rofw: Brenner, H. I. Brown, H. H. Brown, Hilles, Stoddard, Clement, Bennett, Rose, Serralles, Sands, Schenck. v U61 JFS' , . The Slxth Form In trung to present a constructlve and obyec tlve apprarsal of the bncth Form, there rmmedlately arlses the questlon of what thus form has contrlbuted to the school and converselv, what VVestm1nster has done for the form as 1 whole and lndlxrdually To take up the first precept how has the class of 56 helped to make lts mark whether meager or great upon TVCSIIUIUISICTS hlstorwp In some respects the form dxd not shlne, yet rn others lf performed lmmeasurable service by strengthemng and ra1s1ng the schools hopes and prmclples The class of 56 was not exceptxonal xn academrc matters We had our share of plug gers In the sports World the form was not out standrng but agam, rt had rts percentage of fine athletes However where the blxth Form made 1ts real and lastrng contrlbutlon was ln nts handllng of the blxth Form dutres Under the guidance of the Eye Prefects the form was more lement xn ltS drscxphnary actron toward the other members of the student body Only very occasronally were offenders brought before the form Instead the Prefects consulted wrth boys who had taken step rn the wrong dxrectron They trred to help boys back onto thelr own two feet by quretly talk mg over and reasonxng out the offenders problems wrth hlm Only 1n a few rsolated mstances have boys trred to take advantage of thrs pollcy of len ICHCY The vast mayorlty realized that thls pohcy was definrtely more pleasant than a strrct regu latory one As a result students generally tried to follow the regulatrons more conscrentlously An e'-:ample of regulatron easrng was that of havmg New Boys wear therr customary black tres only at tlmes when a tle should be worn not at all hours 'No as a form the Class of 56 was not power drunk INow what has VVestmmster done for us? We have absorbed invaluable quantltres of knowledge durmg our years here at school other than just what we have been able to glean from books As a form we have reallzed the value and necessltv of workmg together ln a solid harmon xous body The rCSt of the form has cooperated wlth the Prefects and as a result petty grudges between the two groups have been cut to a mm rmum The form contxnued to work together as a team wlth the faculty and thus furthered Mr Nlrlllken s ldeal of havmg a school run by the boys wrth the HSSISITHLC of the masters It took '1 long tlme before the form began to work as a umt The Class of 56 Cwhlch holds House COl'IIlf'lgCIlIJ stlll contamed 1ts httle chques 'md removed groups until rt had reached the Frfth Form However, by means of projects and the real xzatron that some of lts own members were moving rnto rmportant posrtxons rn such orgamzatrons as the Neus and the ohn Hay Soclety the lndlVld ual groups began to coagulate mto a unrted force A sense of servnce to the communrty, a deeper understandlng of people and their problems, a fine spmt of true loyalty, and the value of havmg to be responslble for others all these mtangxble found ations, coupled wrth countless others Westmmster has gn en to the Class of 56 Westmrnster has done what rt can for the form In later llfe It IS up to the xndxvlduals of the Class of 56 to carry on and raise these hr h stand 'lrds and rdeals whrch hue been glven to tl'em V27 O . . .. . . , Q , v ,, 1 A , L , - - .N . V . . ,, 1 ' . V l Y ' , . , I v Y . . , . . . , . V . Y 1 ' I I 1 . 9 ' . . . , . I . . , . . . . ,, - . . v 11 ' 7 . ' I , - . . . . . . , . . ,, , , lf . . v' - i n v 1 , v Y.. I K l C K W C. V Q I ' ' .. ' among its members some of the last of the Junior v 1 v v 7 ' v v I - ' 7 . a . . . . , . . N ' , 4, . . , , . Y V Q . . - - 1 Y a l .Y 1 ' ' 1 , ' ' v 7 w ' I ' 4 V 0 , T v v r l v v , Y I l . . ' . g ' 4 . ' l 1 ' . ' A . Where doe: everyone get the zdea that Im the most znnorent and ge! auay -wth the most I? mn PETER BRI NTIN AL COOPER Pete P B Rabies Date of B1rlh February 4 1939 Year Entered 1952 Home Woodbrldge Conn Spark Football Sth 52 4th 53 Soccer 54 2nd 55 Basketball League 53 54 3rd 55 Tenms 3rd 53 Znd 54 55 CCaptamJ lst 56 Aclwztzes Jumor Prefect 56 Dramatic Assoclatton our 5 Mart et 56 News 53 54 55 56 fEd1tor1n Chlefl College Chozfe Yale fi 'R I FREDERIC AUGUSTUS POTTS JR Pxtts Fred Date of Birth July 27 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home Ambler Pennsylvanta Sport: Football 3rd 52 2nd 53 lst 54 55 QC p tam Hockey 3rd 53 fCaptamJ 1 54 55 T nms 3rd 53 2nd 54 Track 55 Artlfvltfei Head Prefect 56 Class Officer 53 54 55 john Hay Soctety 54 55 56 Harmonotones College Chozre Yale ah 'uell , 'QF : ,4v'T' ,. 5.4 5 I Q, . I f r,, J? , , . Z ' Y OTA, I I Y a z x Y v , ,Q , 1 a - 'Ps ' ' , sr' ,' , e ' v Y v I v , 156. '55, '55, Ml, r s ' ,f O gs 1 f 4 U T Y ' 'l . : 1 : I Y ' . : 1 1 Y , D 1 . 1 v v . ' 1 7 I 7 5 Y 1 ' 1 ' : . , 5 . . . '54, '55, 'sgg ch' '55, '45 1 '54, '55, 5 v . s 1 1 1 ' -' - ' . 5281 T HERBERT RIDLEY STRATFORD III Blondle Chunk Dale of Birth September ll 1936 Year Enlered 1952 Home Chicago Ill Sportx Football 3d 52 2nd 53 54 fCapta1nj H kex 3rd 2 d 54 55 taxnp lst 56 Tenms 3rd 53 2nd 54fC8PI311'1, 5 4l'fl'Ul1I6J School Prefect 56 John Has SOCICU 55 56 Xearbook 56 Student Councxl 53 54 College Clzozre Colorado College That: .flud no hddm ' JOHIN PHILIP KISTLER Oke Stud Date of Bzrlh March 30 1938 Year Entered 1952 Home Tulsa Oklahoma Sport: Football 4th 52 53 CCaptam7 2nd 54 1 55 Hockey 3rd 53 54 Basketball rd 55 Tennls 3rd 53 2nd 54 Track 55 56 Adzfvzlxes School Prefect 56 Form Officer 54 55 U1cePres1dentj john Hay Soclety 53 54 55 56 CPres1dentl Yearbook 55 56 fEd1tor ln Chlefl Dramatic Assocxatxon 55 56 fCounc1lJ Relxglous Dlscussxon Group 54 College Cham? Harvard U9 X 1 I l : ' , . I r 1, 7,1 , 1st'55g oc Q '5,2n '53,' ,' fCap- 1st'5,'56. A I ,S 'V , 1,1 ,, -1 1 7 1 Y 1 Y '55,'56. R-i-g-I1-1 f 'mx I ,Y I I, Y 1 ', 1 I ' V P Y st' g ' ,'g 3 N 7. ' 1 I , l Y 1 7 7 ' . 1 . ' '1 1 ' 1 I 1' - ' . . ' 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 ' , 1 1 ' -'- Y Y . I . . . , , . . P Y l .. . . , ' ll J ' 'Ill 303 W---v Okay sport lf- ' JK Za ,ff Q YA GILBERT POMEROY AHREINS G1 Date of Bzrth June 24 1938 Year Entered 1951 Home Suifxeld Conn Spartx Football 5th 51 3rd S2 2nd 53 Soccer 54 55 League Basketball 52 Swlmmlng 53 54 55 S6 Baseball 4th 52 3rd 53 Track 54 Sixth Form Tenms 56 alftzfvztzes Relxgnous Dnscusslon Group 54 55 56 Yearbook 55 56 QAss1stantEd1tor1n Chnefb ohn Has SOCICIW 55 56 College Clzozee Brown HOWARD L BERKEY JR Burks Tulsa Date of Bzrtlz Apnl 13 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home Tulsa Oklahoma Sports Football 3rd 52 2nd S3 lt 54 55 Base ball 3rd 53 Track 54 55 56 Upper League Bas etball S3 54 Hockey 3 d S5 Speclal EXCTCISB 56 4rtw1t1e.f School Prefect S6 Form Offxcer 53 n x 0 lets S6 n hce Preudentj Yearbook 56 KASSISIHHK Edltor m Chnefj Spartan Captam 56 Harmonotones Martlet 53 4 S College Chmce Umversmty of Oklahoma A: a matter of fact Ji qw!!! THOMAS HUNT ALEXAINDER Greek Sprder Date of Bzrllz June 2 1937 Year Entered 19 1 Home Llttle Farm Katonah N oft: T nms 3rd 52 2nd 53 ootball 5th 51 2 4h 53 2nd CCapta1nJ Hockey 3rd 52 2nd 53 54 lst Aftzfvztzes Head Cheerleader 53 5 55 C our 53 54 john Hay SOCICQ 54 55 Gazelles 55 56 Dramatic Assocratron 55 56 College Fhozre Washmgton and Lee Y YYe,t I: :he any good? ,IOHIN HAMPTOIN BARINES III Tony Date of Bzrih Ma 15 1933 Year Entered 1951 Home Edgemont Pa Sport: Football Sth 51 52 4th 53 3rd 54 Soccer 55 Swrmmmg 53 54 55 56 Baseball 4th 52 Track 55 Tenms 3rd 52, 53 54 Socral Arlfvzlxex Camera Club 52 53 54 55 6 Martlet 54 55 fCoL1terar5 Edrtorl Choir 52 54 College Chozce Columbla f31 .-'ffl ,ifffz tx. l tk I l l 45. L JJ lr r ilk : 5 : ' , , .Y. Sp : e ' ' , ' , '54, lst '55, 'seg F ' ,'5, 1 ' , '54, '55 ' 2 , y y 1 1 1 , 955, '56. ' : r Y 1 4, v , h ' I , I 9 Y ' . Y , Y , A f , f Q. Q f A 5 A Q 9 -sf - A ' Q f ' J - , , I , ' i Y , I 1 ' Z y I Y Y , Y , 3 I , ' ' Y Y ! Y - . 3 I Y . y ' ,I i Y ' 1 7 1 1 '56. f. D I 1 , , , s y 1 I I 'S Q y 1 - ' . ' . ' ' 1 I ' '5s,' ,'s5. 32 N ofw doctor ' MICHAEL G BRENNER Rock Date of Bzrth June 26 1938 Year Entered 1952 Home Qumcy, Illmoxs art: Football 3rd 52 2 d 53 1 54 Hockey 3rd S3 2nd 54 lst SS 56 CCapta1nj Baseball 3rd S3 Track 54 55 56 Artwxtzes John Hay Socnety 54 55 56 QTreas urerj Martlet 55 56 QT5pmg Edntorj Har monotones 56 College Chozee Hamilton YJ v 'V' ROBERT L BENNETT Bo Bob Txgger Tlger Date of Bzrth December 17 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home Rldgewood N I Sport: Football 4-th S2 53 2nd 54 lst 55 Swlm mmg 54 Basketball 4th 52 Tennxs 3rd 53 54 Aftzfvttzex Rellgxous Dxscusslon Group S5 56 News 54 55 56 fPhotographlc Edltorj Year book 55 56 CAss1stant Edltorl Camera Club 54 55 CV1cePresldentl 56 CPresldentl College Chozce Demson Umversxty Jeeper: creepers ulll ll lln,' ' 5 '51 Su.: HARVEY H BROVVN III Harv Date 0fBlfll1 March 16 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home Shaker Henghts Ohxo Sport: Football Sth 52 4th 53 Soccer 54 55 Ssummmg 54 55 56 Hockex 3rd 33 Tennis 53 3rd 5+ 55 Tenms S6 4rtz-u1tze.1 Choxr 52 53 54 ohn Has Socxetw 56 Cazelles 55 56 RCllgl0US Dlscussxon Group College Chozre Columbia 459' Holy moley Peace S Q HENRY IINGERSOLL BROVVIN III W re H I Dale of Bzrth August 16 1938 Year Entered 1953 Home Wrlmmgton Delaware Sport: Football 4th 53 lst 54 55 lHonorable Mentnon to L1 nch Trophyy Hockev 3rd 54 2nd 55 lst 56 Baseball lst 54 S5 56 4rI1-vzlzes Cheerleader 53 ews 54 5 lSports Edxtorj ohn Hay SDCICIQ 56 Cholr 5 4 College Choice Wlllxams Us Q --N. V If NN il, .I . 1 , I 1 : , . 1 1 . 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 1 . . . 1- , ', 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 - ' ' ' . ' 1 1 1 , , ' , ' ' 1 1 1 .I . . 1 . , 1 1 , ' - 1 - 1 7 ' 1 1 - '54, '55, fse. u 11 , 'H 'f 1 lla. ' 43 , 1 , 7, 1 Y v L 1 l , , . 7 1 : 1 . 1 1 1 J ' 1 1 ' . - . 7 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' , 1 , 1 1 1 1 . , , rx , 55, 6 . U ' . ' , . . ' 1 .I 1 , ' 3, '5 . f ' . ' ' u 11 34 0 K Let: go pron: L-L 133' JAMES ALLEN CARMEL Wheez Hump Dale of Bzrih June 7 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home New York Cm Sport: Football 4th 52 53 Soccer '54 55 Hockex 3rd 53 Svnmmlng 54 55 56 Tenms 3rd 53 54 Track 55 56 Alrtzfvzlzfs Xearbook 56 1Ass1stant Busmess Man ager Collage Cham' Unrverem ofAr1zona 4? NICHOLAS A CAMERON Nxck Rod Datr of B1rlh January 6 1939 Yfar Entered 1953 Homr' Rocky H111 New jerses Sports H ckey 3rd 54 2nd 55 Soccer 54 55 Special Exercise 56 Baseball 3rd 54 lt 55 CAes1Qtant Managerl 56 QManagerj Aftrfuzizrs Choxr 54 55 56 fPl'CSldEl'lll Har monalres 55 56 Presxdentj Nlevws '54 55 56 fC1rculat1on Managerj Drscussxon Group 55 56 Dramat1cAssoc1at1on 56 Collfge Chozce Yale She zsnt uorth xt I A if W --, I- , Y Y . 1 7 . I . 7 ' 7 4 , , 1 Y , Y 1 , ' 0 I 7 Y Y ' ' 1 , 1 3 x , , . s ' 1 . . , . l . , , , . ' - 1 . , Y 3 ' 1 1 ,' , , 1 , . . ' . . Y 1 5 . ' ' ' 1 I I ' . ' , If l jp ' 'F I ' J, il ,- .2- fh. , alfa 45 .1 f Y' 1 V ' 1 Z r . Y ' . . I Y , l , . ' 1 I 1 Y . Y , ,' ' 7 Y l , ' Y Y l 1 1 1 1 , ,V 1 1 1 - I , , . . n ' 1 ' 'n IM Z x N ly' Y 'I RILHARD LLEMENT Duck Lxme Daft' 0fB1rth Septembel 5 1937 Year Enlfred 1955 Home Westcllff on sea Essex England Sports Soccer S5 Basketball 3rd 56 Tenma 6th Form 56 4Cl1'l!1fl!'J Dramatxc ASSOCIHIIOH 56 Chonr 56 Harmonalres 56 Discussion Group 56 Ycnah l fic Mx! ' A A xQ3w,,, 1. ' A l .s -as-gd Well what do you man! mf In do about 11? N74 l 0 XgxvV?fQv ' f ALBERT C ORDON DAVIS JR Davy Flxvver Dale of Bzfth March 15 1937 Year lznlered 1952 Home Merzdcn Conn Sport: 'Irack 54 Football nd Football 3rd 53 MH!lHgCfJ 1 t 54 fAQ5lSf3Ilf Managcrj lManagerJ llockey 53 54 55 Baseball 3rd 53 7nd S+ 'Ienms 3rd 55 r l'Ull1I'.9' Choir 53 54 55 S6 Dramanc s socnzmon 55 56 K lass Officer S3 S4 Collegf fhozrf' Northvs cbtcrn UIIIVCFBIQ gas W W ' V 1 v 1 1 : l .' ' x 'K s - 1 . 1. -, I Y Y Y ' - ' . ' ' 1 . '1, A ' y x . ,. . . , , , . ff l ' ll I . 1 'I r Y ' X. T N ff ' n 2 fx 41 Q 1 119- K0 1 I ww 1 1 , . 'Y Z r : ' , , to . vs H, v 4 , 5' f','s5 . . .Y Y Y. Y Y Y 7 ' yy.. 1 gf 'J y . Af 1r 'A- , ' ' 1 1.' . ',,v v 7 I ' ' I ' .1 36 4'- ' ms.-f Mr Whittaker fwzll be here TODAY' We 21 1 lil CHARLES E GRIFFITH JR Chuck Year Entered 1953 Home Pound Rxdge N Y Sport: Football 3rd 53 S4 Soccer 55 Hockes 54 lst 5 56 Baseball 3rd 54 'ind Tenms 6th Form 56 Aftzfuttzes News 53 54 55 56 lSports EdItOl'J Raxlroad Club 55 56 lPres1dentJ Yearbook 55 56 John Hay Soclety 55 56 College Chozee Hamxlton r 5 t ' l 1 WILLIAM AXER GRAHAM JR Wnllle Southern Comfort Date of Bzrth August 13 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home Baltlmore Manland Sports Football 3 d 52 2nd 53 Soccer 54 55 ckey 3rd 53 2nd 54 55 56 Tenms r 53 54 2nd 55 6th Form S6 Aetxfvztzes Yearbook 56 QPhotography Edrtorl Martlet S4 55 56 lBusmess Edltorl lxglous DISCUSSION Group 55 56 Camera Club 54 55 56 lSecretar5 Treasurerj College Chozre Colorado College Listen fella , . , 5 1 : ' , ,' : r 1 y v S 1 Y r 3 Ho , 1 y 1 , y y v 5 Y , Y! 9 y 7 ' . 1 5 Y ' ' , , , 2 Rf- .. . . , , . Y Y Y Y Y . 9 1 ' ' If ' ' II I. X , 1- N rl . ' v , Y -9' . - .4 -- x 1 . . , . 1 45' -' . . ,xlfwziif-4-,, - 5 Dale ofB1rth: September 12, 1937 ,.V-gjff' ing 1,33 1 r ' - , fig, ' Z 1 y 1 : r 3 -. gi.: tk' ,Orr 3, . , 2nd ' , ' 5, ' g ' , - 'SSQ .Q,5f'j,,-1 'A u , ' T, F V ' , :WE ' ' ' . , 1 Q 1 r ' . V Ah, ' A 9 Y I Y . ' . , , . . Y 1 1 , ' i- J 1 . . ' , 9 v Y Y U ' ll ' ll , . I I GEORGE M HECHT Raunche paunche Date of Bzrth Aprxl 27 1937 Year Entered 1953 H0012 New York N Y Sport! Soccer S3 54 55 Basketball 2nd 54 55 Tenms lst 54 S5 56 Aetwztlex Dxscusslon Group 53 6 CExecut1ve Commxtteej News 53 54 55 56 CFeature Edxtorl John Hay Socxety 54 55 56 Rellglous Dlscussxon Group 53 54 College Chozce Harvard Yes ye: Dont be .such a elnld FREDERICK W HILLES JR Ted Date ofB1rlh May 18 1918 Year Entered 1952 Home Hamden Conn Sort: Fotball 4th 52 3d 53 2nd S4 55 Basketball 3rd 53 54 55 2nd S6 Baseball 4-th 53 Track 54 S5 56 Actwme: Choir 54 S5 56 Harmonaxres 55 56 DISCUSSION Group 54 SS 56 Dramatxc ssccnatnon 54 55 5 ews cM3H3glHg Edltorl College Choxre Princeton L51 - 1 Y 1. 1' ...i , ,, yy . : ' ' ' , '54, '55, '5 ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . ' 1 1 1 , .1 . ,Q , ,Y ,Y , U ', ,S5,S6. x I .1 M. I K ,X ll' 'V . , . p : 0 'Y r y Y , Il: , l ' , Y,1 i I ,I . 1 1,,1, Y, 3 .1 A ',','6gN '54,'55,'56 on mv Thatx not my fault ,3..--- Vllll SYN -30ul?wAu 'VIARK 1pCATESBY JONES P1ppx Ap Date of Birth March 9 1936 Year Entered 1950 Home Bennarduxlle N I Soccer 54 :S CCaptamJ Hockex 3rd 51 nd 5 54 55 -lth Hoclxex 56 lfoachj ase 4th 51 57 Tenmg na 53 54 CCaptaxn 55 Tcnms 56 fzvztzes john Hax Socnetx 54 D15 cu axon C roup 53 54 55 56 Hockex Coach 56 Dance Commxttee 55 S6 f p 3 nl ,,- VVICKLIFFE HOLLINGSHEAD Wlck Date of Bzrth August 27 1938 Year Entered 1952 Hume Rlverton New Jersey Sporty Football 4th 52 Znd 53 lst 54 55 Bas ketball League 53 2nd 54 55 lCaptamJ 1 Baseball 3rd 53 Znd 54 CCaptaml lst 56 -lrtxfwtxes Camera Club 52 53 Yearbook 5 fASSOCl8IC Edxtorl John Hay Society 5 56 Form Offxcer 53 College Chozrz' Washmgton and Lee Umversnty Really? l. 1 y yy 1 . , ' 1 7 l l Y y ! , Y ' Y , . v , 1 ' , 155, 4 ' ' ' D: ! , l 5 Y 6 , ' ' 3 ' ' ' '4, '55, v . 3 'E 1 3 Y X Sffortst Football -lth '50, 3rd '51, 2nd '52, '53g A 4 y I v- ' , 1, 1 , 2 ,53,'3,'U, ', ' f QB-5' ball ','-Q -i',' 'M .1 11 z 5 ' 5 ' . '55, 'seg Oh .... . l38fl LAND 'D :mam v wi SM bw. ALDEN RODINEY LUDLOW III Stltch Uncle Aldle Dale of Btrth June 14 1937 Year Entered 1953 Home Woodmere Long Island N Y Sports Football lst 53 54 55 Hockey lst 54 56 Track 54 55 Arzfvztzer Martlet 54 lArt Edntorj CBoardl News 55 56 Art Edltorl Dance Commxttee 55 56 Dramatnc Assocxatlon 55 S6 Athenxan Captam 56 College Chozre Columbia W I dont like you exlher Oh' but thats too much like work S fx.. ROBERT S'I ORY MORGAN Baby Bob Uncle Bob Dale of Brrth September 4 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home New Canaan Conn Sport: Football 2nd 52 53 lit S4 55 Swlmmmg 55 56 lCaptaml Tennxs Zn lst 54 55 56 CCapta1nl 4ffI'UIllPJ Yearbook 55 56 lSp0rts Pdltorl Harmonotones 55 56 john Hay Society 55 College Cholre Tfllllfy 559 PD Q 'Eg fir X 495 any .R 4 on 7 F A 6 ll -'T'1 X -iv l .L ' Wi ... .ix V sw' , .I 5 Y Y I 1 : , , . . - , Y 1 l , Y ' 1 P D 1 !55,1 3 I ,l ,lS6' t : ' , '55 ' , '56 s ' . ' C ' 9 ' 1 1 . ' ' - 1 I 1 I ! Q ' ' 1 . H , ' 11 Sb ,. DX . V 1 -I f- f- 'N V I : 1 3. : . . 1 1 1 1 , ' ' ' I Y ' 1 ! '53, '54, ' , ' , ' g ' d '53, - 1 1 ! ' 1 1 ' ' . .. ' , , . . , A ' 1 - 4 1 1 7 , , ' , Y 1 1 I '56. If I ' ' Il 40 You rouldnt prznt xt 771 4' PEY'1 ON FAIRFIELD PERRY Pete Doc Year Entered 1952 Home New Canaan Conn Sports Football 2nd 52 lst 53 54 55 Hockey 53 54 Basketball lst SS 56 Trac 54 SS 56 CCapta1nl Artzfvztzes John Hay Socxety 54 55 S6 H r monotones 56 Dramatnc Assocxatlon 54 55 56 fVlCC Pres1dentJ Camera Club 54 Year book 55 56 CAss1stam Sports Ednorj College Cholre Washmgton and Lee ea! 9 Q- 0 ROY H PATTERSON B1g Bos Bxco Date of Bzrth Aprll 30 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home Rye New York ort: F otball 3rd 52 2nd 53 1 4 Hockey Znd 53 54 Baseball 2nd 53 Track 55 College Chozce Wlllxams all'- Wei' Little 'workout today fl I -v, . i Sp : o ', ',st'5,'55g . 7 , I Q 1 g ' '54, ' , '56. I .1 'Z '- fl Date of Birth: May 26, 1937 : , . Z 1 , 1 y 1 ' 1 I 1 , 2nd 1 , 1 Z L 1 ' 1 3 k ., 7 l l ' l . . . : . Y , , , 5 a - 1 . ' L ' ' 1 1 , , rx A , - g V IAMEQ STUART RFYBURIN Murry Dare of Bzrflz March 30 1938 Year Enlered 1952 Home New London Conn Yfrorfs F otball Sth 52 4th 53 3 d 54 d Hockex 3rd S3 Swlmmmg 54 55 56 Tennis 53 5 'fl'l1'UlfIl'.f Chonr 55 S6 Harmonanree 55 56 Dmmzmc A990Cl'lfl0l'l 55 56 follege Flzozcz' Juhu: Hutt College of Music fan-as 'fi Gotta play ball 1' 3 l Sn... Q9 ef E LAWRENCE ROSE Larry Date of B1rth September 6 1937 Year Entered 1952 Home Farmmgton Conn Sporlx Football 3rd 52 2nd 53 lt 54 55 B all 3rd 53 2 d 54 lCaptamJ lt 55 aptaml Baseball1st53 54 55 56 tam Aflz1nl1eJ School Store Form Officer 5 lPres ldentj 53 lPre5ldentj 54 55 College Choice Trmxty pu x Y -QQ 4? . .io ', ',r',2n'55g .' ll ll . lilly: h 3rd' ,'4,'55. ' 1 1 , ' 1 y, ' ' ! I 9 Y Y . .. , , Wha!. ' All ' O X so 95 4' 'I X, T .Z , C ,y vyslyl I as. ketb ',n' ',s','56 CC 'S' '.',',' CCSP- .L 3 . ,2 - ' 'Y Q' 'Y ,V . -n'5 filth. Oh I forgot ie J FRANKLIN MCFADDEN SANDS, JR Sandman, Low Cuts Date of Birth November 3, 1937 Year Entered 1953 Home Faxrfield, Conn Sport: Football 4th '53, 2nd '54, '55, Hockey 2nd '54, lst '55, '56, Tenms 3rd '54, '55, Znd '56 Alctwztxex Dramatlc ASSOCIBIIOH '55, '56 fCoun cull, Yearbook fBuemees Managerl, '56, John Has Socletx '54, '55, '56, Dance Commlttee '56 Collrge Cholre Pennsxlvama K I' L.. A i M gb, l IAIX RUTHERFURD Rub Graceful Ruth Dale of Bzrlh October 23 1936 Year Entered 1951 Home Old Westburs New York Newport R I arts F otball 3rd Sl lst 52 53 54 55 ai e all 3rd 52 vnmmmg 53 54 Baeeball 2nd 53 Tenms 3rd 52 Track 54 Artzfvzfzfs Ihn Has Society 52 53 '54 55 56 Yearbook QArt Edntorj 56 Chonr 51 52 53 54 55 56 Harmona1res55 Gazelles 53 54 56 Dramatxc ASSOCIHIIOH 55 Collrgr Chozre Babson Oh Come on ' ' ',' . 'Yg,l:', .MM ff x , 1 3 fl , f ' , l-- I . ..-ll ,V gg ,I ' g Q e f ' P .lr E1 ,X ,I ee , ' all , 'Q 40057 A Y TZ' . - Sp 2 O I , y , 1 y 1 , Y 9 B w. , ktb ' g S ' ' ,' ,'55, '56S 3 'Z - ' 4 ' ' S ' ' '55, '56. 1 ':o 3 ,',': . ' 1 , ' 1 v V 1 ! ! Y Y Y m ,y 9 - 5 v 3 1 if Y v55, .i I: A: 1 X Q' , l42l 'M- .plab 1 alfa ...Q A LL Jw JV WP ROBERT C SCHEINCK JR Speeds Date of Bzrtlz March 21 Year Entered Home Dayton Sports Fotball 4th 52 3rd 53 lt 4 55 1938 1952 Ohxo Bas all 3rd 53 Zd 54 s 55 56 Basea 3rd 53 Track 54 55 -Inybody for more :fe eream 7 Sfhlztz please JUAN OSCAR SERRALLES a Dale of Bzrth March 22 1937 Year Entered 1950 Home Ponce Puerto Rxco url: Football 3rd 50 d 51 lt 52 53 sketball 3rd 51 d aptamj B seball 7nd l ls 4 'lrtmztzes John Hay Soclets 54 55 56 College Cholfe Pennsylvania . lf ' ' ' 1 . Rf . .'g 11 I ' in:- I af : 0 ' , ' , s '5,' g - :vm ketb ',n',1t',', bll I 5 Y ,F ,YS6' W'- ff l Q I W Sp: ',2n',s',','54, '55, Ba ' , Zn '52, lst '53, '54, '55, KC ' , '56, a .. '5 , t '52, '53, '5 , '55, '56. P431 I4-43 UE 511 X g WILLARD ALLEN SPILAKNIAN III Blll VV1llard Date of Bnth December 14 1938 Year Enifred 1951 Home XVllH11HgIlJD Delaware orls Football Sth 51 52 4th 53 l 5 , s etball league 57 53 54 d 'tnagtrj B selwll 4th 5 53 fM'1nagerl Alrlvzirfa' 'Nun 55 56 fAdxertmng ldltor ohn Has Soclctx 55 56 lst Xnce Prtsldentj artlet 54 55 56 IPTOCIIILUOII Pdntorl llg10ll5 IJISCUSNIUH C roup 54 IDISCUNNIUH C roup ollfgf' fhour Princeton . Q - A, . ,HI 951 e ff 1? lk , 4 ,- 112, Q it ' .1 I ' 1 SFUARII P. SHIPNES Tex Datr nf Bzrtlz August 24 1937 lfnr Enffred 1953 Home Houston Texas Sports Football 2nd 53 lst 54 55 Basketball 2nd t 56 Baseba 2nd 54 Trac 4rt1fvmfs Yearbook 56 Collfgr Lhozff UHIVCYNIIX of Anzona Srrrozzxly lhough - I 1 Q . .FJ LANIPBELL H SI EKETEE JR Beaver Noodles Dare of Bzrzh November 7 1938 Year Enifred 1954 Ilomf Grand Rapxde Mlch .Sporls Football 7nd 54 lst 55 Hockey 2nd 55 lst 56 B1seball2nd 55 lst 56 Arfzfvztzfs Mfrrtlet 55 56 flidxtorj Camera Club Collfgz' Chozrz' Yale 1 -'vs -19' llfhat ho dar? Il J bed time MILHAEL S I EVEINS M 8: M Mxke Dalr' rf Bzrlh uly 76 1938 Ilomr Princeton New ersey S offs F otball -hh 53 d 54- lt 55 Baskt ball langue 5+ lst 55 fAssr5t1nt Manager 1' IHIIS rc 5 flaptam s 56 CM1Il3gCfl lffzfvriur Chmr 53 54 55 Dramatic A socnatron 54 55 fStage Mlnlgerl 56 fPl'ESldf,'IIIl Follfyr I hour Denrson me l l' . l Q , . Y 1 Y Y .' Y Y . , ll Y l ' 1 7 7 -7 . l -7 . , . ,, . 1 , , . U , . . , , '55,'56. ll I ' !F 1 U' f 5 ' sg?- W. x 6' f ' --1 x ' T I ' I J '.., Yrar Enlrrfdi 1953 A : ' ,v Jiv pin ',2n',s'g.e- .. , 4 ' . J, Sp. lx. '56g Te 3 l'54, ' 5 ' ' J, lt In-...,:,,,',,,: .5.. I just ran! VVILLIAM HUINT THOMPSON Hunt Date of Bzrth Year Entered 1951 Home November 15 1937 Cazenovxa New York Sports Football Sth 51 52 4th 53 3rd S4 n 2 d 55 Basketball League 52 Skung 53 Hockey '54 lst 5 Tennls t 3 2nd 56 Baseball 4th S3 Track 54 4ffI'lJlfll I john Hax Socxets 54 55 S6 Dramatn c ASQOCIHKIOH 54 55 56 Martlet 55 56 Qlidxtorl Follrgf Choice Hamnlton .Sis if ff STUART STODDARD u Dale o Bzrth December 31 1937 1952 Home Fanrfxeld Conn Sporls Football 3rd 52 2nd 54 55 Hockex 3rd Year Entered nd 5 Tennis 3r 53 54 Trac 56 Hockes 4th S6 fCoachj fllfvxlzrs Dramatic AGQOCIHIIOH 55 56 CCounc1lJ Choral Club 56 Harmonalres 56 News 55 56 fManag1ng Edltorl Gazelles 56 Dance Com mittee 56 College Chozfe Yale Don I gzfue me any o that 'bv- . I ' V' .Ax '12 , V l 'D Sr f ' 1 , .Z r x 1 . .l . l 'S3,2 's+,'sg ' dlpg k 's5,' 9 5 ' . .4 ' : ' .. ' ' ' ,' ' g I y , ' 1 , r r ff' 5, 7 'r . 2 Y I. 1 r J l 1 1 , l 1 Y , l I . l , ll 2nd , '55, ' 61 ' 4h '52, rd '55, rr 1 ' I fr. T461 fn.. S I ,I in I - . S if , 4 fk- gi- X I n 1 E, ir, f.1 ,LQ N r'!lu.. 4 Q. V In sundrx f1r flung corners ot our GTCTI Re publrc and of the xxorld at large 1 h1ndtul of VVestmrnster men last xxeek stepped doxx rr momen tarrlx from the nrches thex h1xe carxed tor them selxes and took p1rt rn the solemn frnnual pere grrnatron to prcturesque Srmsburx on Parmrngton The occasron xx 1s the 30th reunron ot the C1155 ot 1956 Each returnrng prlgrrm xxas greeted on hrs 1r rrx al bx the school s nexx he1dmaster Rox l'1tterson PhD LrttD xxhose e'1tr1ordrn1rx xolume, 1111 Ymrs uzlh fllzrr B Tokfrzs rs currentlx the t1lk of lrter1rx crrcles NC'lll7x xxe found U Q Sen1tor Stu Shrpnes talkatrve 1nd ebullrent as ex er drscussrng xxrth 1 group of classmates hrs recent 7! dax frlr buster on the Senate floor VVe chatted brreflx xxrth Ian Rutherturd xx ho has retrred from hrs post as Ambassador to Spam and he told us that he pl1ns to dexote the xe1rs 'rhead to the promotron of bull Hghtrng as the great Amerrcan spectator sport VVrth hrm xx 1s hrs old gunnrn,f3comp1nron 'XI1rl1 Iones the liertrlrzer Krng lookrng d1pper rn an Abercrombre 8 Frtch xx 'rterproot c1rrx 1s srngle breasted surt Qtopprng rn 1t the mrllron xolume Grlbert Ahrens Lrbrarx xxe found Jrm Carmel broxxsrng raptlx through Thoreaus Ufrzld n Last xear, xou xxrll recall rm surprrsed the financral xxorld bx grxrng 1xx1x to charrtx lock stock and b1rrel hrs xast petroleum holdrrrgs and he noxx lrxes rn qt ret srmplrcrtx as 1 YNICA sxxrmmrng rnstructor In 1 corner of the re1drng room xxe notrced Tonx Barnes the poet laure1te of Pennsxlx1nra, xxho has just Hnrshed transl1trng the poems ot Dxlan Thomas rnto French He xx as engrossed rn a tome entrtled Conzfrlefe Poems of J Ifnmpron Barnes Elsexxhere about the c1mpus xxe ran rnto Phrl Krstler, presrdent ot the Tuls1 Ch1mber of Com merce the man xxho rn 1970 frnrllx rntroduced telexrsron to Okl1hom1' At the sxxrmmrrng pool Class xxe found Bob NIOYQQII nost1l,qrc1llx readrng the record boards 1nd smrlrng contentedlx to hrmself X rsrtrng the 111111111 edrtorr1l rooms xxe c1me upon Urkc Brenner xxho xx1s se1ted 1t the Yarr Tx per rrrnnrng hr fingers sentrment1llx oxer the kexs VVe could see 'rt 1 gl1nce xxhat an rnsprrrng ex perrencc Y arr Tx prng must be Ar lunch xxe s1t xxrth Hoxx 1rd Berkex the most rex OlllflOI1'lI'X hgurc rn Amerrc1n l1bor hrstorx He g11xe us 1 xrxrd 'ICCOIIHI of hrs epoch lU'llslllQ XVorl1 Urrrts lncentrxe Sxstem tht rde1 xx hrch hers m1de the xxorkcr content xxrth hrs lot tor the frrst trmt srrrce the 1111 ot WI1n Orr our left xx as Drclc Qlemcrrt xxho told Us ot hrs struggle to xx rest control of Brrtrsh telex rsron trom the clutches ot Brg Brother As the dax xxore on xxe lefrrned ot strll more st1rtlrng accomplrshments 'Urlce btexens rs Chref Interpreter ot ROIHTDCC languages 1t the Urrrted lN1trorrs Dr Hunt lhompson recentlx 'urnounced the pertectron ot hrs long rxx1rted porson rxx serum lom Al1x1nder 1ttcr hr lfrndslrde xrctorx 1t the polls stxer1l months rggo xx 1s rn1rrg1ur1tcd list xx eek ls prcsrdent ot Greccc the trrst kmerrcan ex er to be elected to th1t offrce lrm Rexburn rn hrs role of Hamlet rs strll plfrxrng to packed houses rn the longest run rn the1ter hrstorx 7 847 nrghts errx Broxxrr and Peter Cooper recentlx succeeded rn purchasrrrg most ot the st1te ot lllarne from the Gre1t Northern P1pcr Q0 and thex plan to de xelop the tr1ct 1s 1 prrx1te frshrng preserxe Har Oxx I1 s tc1 ss n tr urrrntlcd nexx 5111 rdrorn xx 1s honored lrst month rt thc St rtlcr 1s ITIIITI rn of the Ye1r Crouched ox er 1 chessbo1rd rn the Srxth Form Room xxe stumbled on 'Xrck Cameron 1nd Brll Speakm1n Snatches ot conxersatron c1ught our ear Reslrex skx xx 1s 1 pushox er muttered Brll I used to pl1x xxrth Ernstern, countered 'Nrclc Llreclcm1te s1rd Brll coldlx xxrth 1 tone of hnalrtx 5 ' K - , 1 ' ' 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 5 ' D' 1 . 1 5 ' 1 ' - 5 1 ' ' 1 5, ' 1 . . - , ' Y ' ' V 4 ' 1 ' ' 1 '1 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 - s ' . 1 v' ' ' x T' ' K n B 1 I 1. K B V - ..- 1, 1. , 1 . G , J , ,t , ., 5 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' T1 1 1' '. ' Y 1 . ,- 1 - -' 1' ' ' 7' .1 ' 1 ' 1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 K ' ' ' ' , , , ' 1 1 ' . ' .1 , ' , ' 1 . ., . ., 1 1 1 1 Y s s,- 1 1 fs l 1 1. 1 . 1.1 1 1 1 1 . . ,, 1 1 ' , 1 11 - - ' 4 ' -, - ' - 1 ' 1 . 1 v 1 ' v v l 11 v v -B I 5 in A V V 1x 1 L ' rx ' 1 ' 1 1 1 j ' ' I k I 1 1. . 1 U 1 - - 1 ' 1' -2 '1 1' - 1' ' . L . 5 - , , 1 s 1 .' ' 1 ' 1 1 , -A ky 1 5 , , 1 5: , 1 '1' 11 ' ' ' v ' , ' . ' 1- .-' A - 1-1 Q - 's 1 - l K ls n - ck ' ' ' A 1 1 . ' - 1 .' , 5 . . . . Y . , i 5 1.' 1 A I - 1 1 1 T ' 1 . Y v v ' Y l Y B F . ' ' ' J- 1 1 V v 1 .1 I' i L L . 1 , l . w ' . . 1 1 1 ' ,, ' - K lv I , . 1 , K s I ' ' . U . v . . 1 1 1 1 '1 1' ' ' . - - Q 1 . . . . . . . V X v. . . K Vex Br' ' . ftrll rn quest ot a -1rle.': a d urr- - - . 1 1 .. , 1. 11 1 1 Y ' r 1 Y 1 1 AK 1 r 1 A ll . 1 1 . 1. 5 1 .. 1 1 . . 1 1- 1 X W H , ,t - 1 - . 1 1 1 . - K 1 A l 1 T A f ' x K 1 ' K , , ' ' KK V ' ' i v YY ' 1 1 1 1. 1 , . - - - H Y Y. . . ,, . .. V v A v - l 1 It T -y ,, I ' 1 fl , , , 1 U 1 , 11 -, 1 ' s I K . A 1 v Y Y. Reunlon In front ot the trophv 1 lse Fred Potts 1nd Iarrv Rose stood studvlng the IIISLTIPIIOIIQ, vvlth 1pplrent IHSLIIVIUOII Fred IS servlng hls fourth term as governor of Pennsvlvann Larrv the mllllollalre eontraetor vvho Iillllt the Hrst brldge from Brazll to lNorth Afrlc1 vv as speaklng as I p lssed XRIIIHITXR mean retlre, he s1ld Ted 11 plav TS long as he keeps hlttlng over 300 1nd besldes, he s onlv 68 Behllld hlstolle lvv covered old Alldrevvs House vve found 1 gle1mlng lVIodel A lord sedan look lllg fresh from the 1ssemblv lllle lroln bQllL'lI'Il lt 1 palr of flIT1llI1I' looklng feet protruded Clordv 7' we e1lled But there was no 1nsWer YVe lnet Alden Ludlow hls halr snovv vvhlte 1s 1 result of the hoekev season of 1955 D6 and he told us of the reeent exhlbltlon of hls palntlllgs at the Louvre I met Stu Stoddard over there last sprlng he sald He s a slnglng SCIISZIIIOU Another MTUTICC Lhevaller and at hls age' Blll Graham, the owner of the Baltlmore OFIOICS, was around underfoot all dav maklng arrangements to have the class plcture taken On the stage We LIIUC across Brlg Gen George Hecht performlng some sort of SIIILIOUS rltual d'HlLC before III llldlenee of enrlptured flellltv ehlldren VK lek Holllngshead reputedlv the povver IUCIIIFILI 1 v lst md IITQNILTIOUS elrtel of m1nuf1etllrlng eoneerlls lppe1red on the Hlll late lll the d1v df'lYlIlg 1 r1re 1nd reln1rk lble 1ntlqlle 1 1957 Cxldlllac Eldorado Brough lm Cam Steketee presldent of the AIIIIIIHI Irap Co was seen brleflv on hls vv1v ollt to the forest to test hls l1test CTCHIIOII The bteketee Palnless I'IllIT1lTlll1g blrd Sn1re From the lnusle room vv lfted the un forgett1hle SII llIlS of the overtllre to SFIIZ nnda der Dlllftlllllkffll r and vve rep llfed thlther VVhom dld vve hnd but rled Hllle lllIIOI' of llzyh 1111115 I llonstr1tlng III lneredlbll v l sv stem vvhleh reproduees not olllv the sounds of the lFl?fflIII1C'l'ltS bllf the IIISIYU rlents themselves mu SICI lns 1nd 111 rlght IH your IIWIDQ room VVe collld seareelv belleve our ev es Among those unable to attend bee1use of press lng LOIUIHIIITICHIS elsevv here vv as Generallsslmo uan O Serralles deposed dletator of all bflllth 1nd LCIIITII Amerlean who h IS aceepted polltle1l asylum lll Nevvport R I Bob Bennett the pr sldent of I 19fIIl'l1l K0d1k has developed and IS about to lnrrleet ln lngenlous nevv devlee to lnsure level IIUYIIOIIQ ID l1lld mel se1seape photographv lhe problem h1s dogged l'llIIl slnee llls fllnrtlrl dals Hob Sehenelc vv ho bllllt the flmolls Div ton Demon ln ltonlpovvered jet propelled motorevele s re eoverlng from serlolls IHIIUTILQ lll 1 Ios Angeles hospltll Bob vv IS trampled when 1 mob of cycle f1ns vvent berserlc md rloted outslde 1 theater vvhere Ihr PV1l1lOnl vv lb h lvlllg a TCXIN al shovvlng VVe reld dallv of the sllecess of the nltlonwlde Perrv Agenev, lll org lnlfltlon vvhlch provldes com plete b1bv slttlng nurserv school and klddv taxl servlce for a IIOHIIDZII flat rate I'rank Sands noml n1ted for an Oscar for hls performance ln MCM s Lzghtnmg zn Lou ruts, h IS slgned a eontr lct to pl1v the supportlng role ln the fortheomlng film verslorl of the SIU 1sh Broldvv iv hlt Ijlllfl Affhll Lhuelc Crrlfflth ro essor of Ilngllsh Llteratllre lt Y1e, reports th lt hls reecnt HIIIIOIOHY Crm! Purlrj lf fllt llnssfl IS enjovlng 1 brlsk slle VVe rceelved vvord the other dlv th1t Rld Strltford h1s opelled 1 dude rlllch ln Arlfonl and th1t CITLUIIVS are av1ll1ble on request At length thls lnemor1ble d ly drevv to lts close and one bv one the eomp UIIOHQ of ollr lost bov hood vv ellt out onee IKIII1 through the f1llllll1r stone gates ' e 1r o the vvorl Hele stel l 1 1 nfll lllllp lll hls thro lt str new g lcovv lller 11 1 1 ehl I thelll go t vv ls lI4JllLl1lI11f se 0 ' s -. sz . 4 j K 1 y ' L S. ' W, X L, ,ISI - S-I 1 I I .Ls As I .: 1 1 5 'L v . v Y X. I I I If , , f ' it v - 11 Q - ce 1 v s . , ci ez . V , , xl ' L . . , , ' ' , ' s I . . . L- i e 5 ss , I K ' ' Y 2 ' 'K 'L 1 Y H . . 1 . - l ' , . . , e, f.. 2 2 , ' ' ' 'I '- ' ' ' Z P 4 I ' . ' 5- . V '- ' K- 1 2 ' , . U 'I 4' 1 . - - f 1 - , f , A 1 - '. , 2 2 5-2. - ' ', ' . , , ' , 4' , , ' . . . . 1, 1 . 1 1 if - -I if . 0 -N , ' I ' ' ' I cc 1 , l 1 . ' 1 1 c ' . , . A ' ' , ' - 2 A- 2-- 4 , . -l . . K . I Z - 2 y ' - , ,y i T- ' , . ' I '- 1 f ' ' 3 L- K- ' ' ' -5 ' 2 1 ks ,b- K . if K .L - , K . k. ' 2 . 22: 2 , . I J V I ' 3 . . 2 ' .' 2 - 2 U ' ' rv - - . . . ' 1 2 12 - 2 v , , . J , . ' H , ' ls ai X- ' Q - . I I ' 1 ' - ny v . . . . . , . ' 2 Z ,IZ , . , I .L 1 I , I 'I' . , 2 . . ,, l - ' l c Is r I , I 1 . . 1 ' . ' . '- 2: ' 2 .Z 5 - ' 8 ' I s s ' 5- ' ' . ' x ' s 1 . s I 1 y 1 ' 1 s 1 r - . v I V , , . 2 2 . e . 2 '2- , ' ' ', ' - 2 2 Y . . , , I f ., , . . .I ' U' ' 2 2 -' ' J 2 '. 2 U' ' ' ' 'fl '2 ' 2 2' ' ' 5, 2 '2 ' I ' 1 J ' f 2 '. I2 '. - ' ' 27' ' 2 2 ' . ' 2 2 ' 21' 2 ' .' 2 . c , 4 1 1 . 4 1 ', Z, 1 ' 2 ' ' ' 5 I '1 Q v ' , . ., . 1 1 ' f . I ' vi I : x-I '- . I 1 I ' .. ' - - 2 1 2 ' ' ' J . ', J 1 - ' I ffl' , - 2' ' , and into the gr-at 2 ena f ' ' ll. 2 l- ' ' I I ' 's, A ' lllai -' I,2lI'fL'I'SOI , 21 ul ' l l ' 1 . I mod I- ll ' v, rel 5 . ' 2 ' - - ' A nm- hi-f' in the 1-'renin f sh: l 's ll I- rl ' wist-ri2l and - - - '- - 5 l - 5 L vv'2t' -1 - f . I '2 fl ' ' g fene. I49l .34 Y-1 .- ' -Q,-I gS'1 v muff ffl X qs f 'EH i G Ai' 'Ni ,Q . Class Poll Done most for lfVestmmster Sus least does most Sus most does least Gets awax wlth most lklost lxkelx to succeed Llass clown First to marrx Blggest bluffer Best dressed Best dancer Most athletlc Gentleman of lexsure Best voxce Best student Dreamer lklost pep Lazlest Most absentmmded Most personalltx Bull sessron kmg Probable bachelor Most pull wxth the faculty Acts the oldest Most mnocent Most vertlcal Bxggest womer Most gulllble INerw1est Gets most out of life Most consclentlous Most thorough B st actor lllost respected VVorst YOICC EXCCUIIVC type Most mature Most versatxle Pessxmxst Wit Wlldest Fog bound Typxcal YVestmmster man Handsomest Rock Most modest Most generous llflr lllzllzhen Cooper Cooper H H Broun Potts 6th Form Patterson Berhey Stratford Grzffzth Thompson Jones Carmel Stratford Hecht Morgan Rose Jones Ludlou Reyburn Stoddard Camefon Berhey Stevens Alexander Rose Schenrh Barnes Rutherfurd Cameron Alexander Stoddard Clement Thompson Speahman Gr: :th Potts Stratford Perry Rose Hollzngshead Kzstler Brenner Hecht Sands Ahrens Seheneh Potts Speahrnan Stehetee Kzstler Graham Cooper Speahman Reyburn Clement Porn Kzstler Sehench lanes Perry Stoddard H I Brown H Brown Grzffzth Bennett Dams Ludlou Serralles Ahrens Hzlles Grzffzth Shlpnes Brenner H I Broun Brenner Ahrens Carmel Dams 551 - - . .................... . , ai' , ...... . ..... ..... . .. ......... ........... Crux , 'f . .... .. .... ............. ..-... ...... . . l f I v H' .......... ....... . ............ . ... , . ........ ......................... , . ..... .... ....... . .... , ................................ , ' ' ..... . ........ .. ................... ... , . ..... ........ . . ................... ....... ', I .... ..... ....... . ...................... . , . . ........................................... . , . ..................... , . -V ........ .... ....... . . .... . ,L ........ .... , Best natured .................. Berhey ............ ......... , ' ........ ........ ........ .......... , , . .................................. , rl -nnn-.u.n--..un.-,uquaun'. 4 unnnnunsnau na ' I ..... , .............................................. , . ' nsugsn anna npnnnnnnvunano n unnusnpna unease V, .......................................... , - ................................ . . 'I 1 ..-.n--... 4 ..4..... 1 ..-...- .owns I , E . X ag' F' N W-1: 1 an--gi S 11 WWW I Qffliiml 1' A -3- 5 . . :V .',,,., , :ser V r ' za, f W. -1 1 2, 'A I g -of fu 4 I -. 1- ,rl I . L g.. li ck '7N iq-5 if Lan 325 The Student Council 541 Front Rofw, left to right: Kistler, Cooper, Potts, Stratford, Berkey. Second Rofw: Newman, Jen- ness, Epsen, Palmer. Third Roar: E. Sands, Reed, VValker, Orr, Lemkau. Fourth Rofw: Tyler, Dilks, Sayres. The Student Council consists of all of the form officers gathered together in a group to represent the ideas and wishes of the student body. lts functions can be manifold. It is here that the lower forms can express their ideas and offer their suggestions as to how the school is being run by the seniors. Heading the council and submitting their ideas to the headmaster are the Head Prefect, Fred Potts, and the four other school prefects, Pete Cooper, Rid Stratford, Howard Berkey, and Phil Kistler. They have, this year, tried to build it into a strong unit that would run efliciently. They feel that through more regular meetings more interest will be taken in council. The council's objective this year, as in prac- tically every year, has been to stimul-ate unity throughout the forms, and to affect a creative in- terest in the school among the students. They en- couraged form projects, form participation in activities, athletic enthusiasm, and school spirit. The council went about this by trying to set an example that the rest of the school could fol- low and by presenting the best student opinions to the faculty. 1 ' ' x ,,- Q First Rome, lffl to riglilz Oliver, NVright, johnson, Newman, Palmer, Epsen CPresidentj, Jen- ness, Farr. Lawreriee, Adzirns, Croshg. Sriram! Rofu: VVing, P. K. Kellogg, Moore, McCulloch, Sherwin, Gow, Li. Cox, Szinerwein, Burlingham. Pepper, jack. Third Rufus: Palin, Newell, Griffin, Butterworth, Mather. Fassett, YVise, Crirtrnell, Lee. The Fifth Form 'lihe prime ohjective of this yearls Fifth Form was preparation for the responsihilities of the Sixth lform. l,f-il hi Boh lfpsen from Omaha, Nebr., Pete .li-nness of Cape Elizabeth, Blaine, Tony Xexvinan, and Aloe Palmer, the Form has made much progress with that aim in mind. Proceeds from the coke machine which was managzed hy the form were contributed to the fund in memory of lliillizim lVatts, a deceased member of the lform. 'lihese profits. along with other gen- erous conrrihiitions to the fund, provided Il fitting memorial to liilly in thi- recent remodeling of the school zniilitorinin, .-Xlrhongh mzmv sacrifices were imolxeil, the entire l oi'm, working as a unit, col- If-uri-il hotties, :intl i-:ii-li eontrihnted his share of the lziigi- ri-spon-ihilitv of inzinziginig this concession. llaxinu :is-iiineil siip4'r'.ision of evening study hall, the flaw of l qi has ri-ci-ive-l more :ind more responsihilities as the year came to a close. Academic leaders, Bob YVing, Bob Epsen, Bill Kloore, and Chip VVright have helped contribute to the well-balanced record of the Form. Athletieally, Charlie Pepper, llartv Farr, Keith lVIcCulloch, Charlie lVager, Bill Burlingham, Dick Johnson, Guy Cox, Tony Newman, Peter Palin, Joe Palmer, Peter ,lack have earned letters in first-team fall and winter sports. Next year's fall and winter team captains are: llarty Farr, footballg Tony Newman, haskethzillg Peter Jack. hockey, and Bill Burlingham, swimming. The newly elected John Hay Yestrv consists of Chip Vhvright. Steve Fassett, Yie Xlather, Peter Palin, and Boh VVise. Also recently' elected, the editors of the News are: George Newell, Bill Kloore, 'liony Newman, Jack Sherwin, Chinlit- XVZIQCY, Boh xhvillil. Chip VVright, Joe l'almer, and Boh .'Xd:nns. 'lihe Religious Discus- sion iironp is lit-'nit-il hx Nteve ltissett. l55l The Fourth Form -4: if . .rf .L --,I L4-fs' ,, .fs ga- ,f 4 say .1 Tex Jrl- .. -'4 -4 4- M. ,MA fs . ., jar' 5. , - I ,NF ,,.ff,i.,. f f 3 , -, 'f. ,fm AA, ff.. -Gxfwp 7 1 sa: 4' i ,. . 14, 1-L , I . y s I. ,Mi f o?.sLk.'.w MM, V I I ' ,. .-,Q .td ' H. 44Qfym,,. ', V , 'Bic-,S - ' ..'... . ,, -.-w Q . an-1 .sae Yr so y. til'-91? 2 .3 ,Aw ,, ,. .-Q . f' gy ' ' :'mti Frunl Rom, iff! In right: Ackerman, VVillis. Luekey, Ingram, Fitzgerald, E. Sands, Orr, Walker fPresidentJ, Reed, Lemkau, Fairbanks, Bell, MeConnel, Saint. Seanad Rnfw: Colton, G, Barnes, D'Arms, Bradshaw. jenkins, S. Fassett, Moseley, Reboul, Fonda, Lewis, Madlener, Hooker, R. M. Adams. Third Rnfwi Hobson, Shapiro. Fiske, jackson, Stratton, Spater, lloekmeyer, VVild, Baker, XVhitman. Stone, Cooper, Clifford. This year's Fourth Form was led by Steve kValker and Henry Orr, both of hlt. Kisco, New York, Their supporting officers were Elliott Sands Art Lemkau and Bob Reed. The Fourth Form project this year was to clear the brush, about ten yards back, from the edge of the playing fields. This was done up to the field house and was intended to make the held look more open. The form has united faster due to work- ing together on snch projects, if not from the planning of them alone. The form took an active part in the various school extra-curricnlar activities. Their extra time was spent in snch organizations as the Choir, The .lohn llay Society, The Dramatic Association. The News, The Yearbook, The Klartlet. The Discus- sion liroups, and others equally important. The lfoiirth Form has contributed handsomely in the field of sports this year. ln the fall term, Steve Wialker received his first football letter. ln the winter three boys received swimming letters, they were Art Lemkau, Rett kVillis, and .lohn Stratton. -lim Ackerman and Elliott Sands got their letters in first team hockey. ln spring Tom Jenkins received his tennis letter. David Colton, Henry Orr and Bill Spater were members of the track team. Art Lemkau and Steve Wialker were on this team for their second year. hlike Fiske was a member ot the first baseball team. Scholastically the form was strong. Hille and Saint led it with snmmus averages. The outlook for the class of 'SS is very bright, and the potential leadership which it posesses should insure its success. Front Rofw, left In right: Kuckel, Galloway, Stevens, Friborg, Bevin, Morton, Dilks, Tyler, Sayres, Antonsanti, Cheney, Atlee, Hoagland, Day. Second Rofw: VVillard, Smith, Benson, Dun- ham, Keresey, Mackie, McMakin, Crawford, Coe, Eberts, Zimmer. Third Rofw: Canary, Kerr, Elliott, Ramsey, Sauers, Huster, YV. VVickes, Ruxton, P. M. Kellogg. The Third Form George Tyler, Charlie Dilks, and Phil Sayres, from the Kennedy, Squibb, and Crandall corri- dors respectively, represented this year's Third Form in the Student Council and organized the f0rm's work program. The form as a whole showed very good potential in scholarship, athletics, and activities. Academically the form was led by Gordon Ram- sey, Lee Dunham, and Charlie Dilks, but these were closely followed by others whose good work should not be overlooked. The outstanding members of the form athletic- ally were Bob XVickes and llike Keresey, who par- ticipated on upper teams throughout the year. Dick Canary and Phil Kerr also deserve cominendation for the line job in athletics which they did. ln the fall, Pete Kellogg and Bob XVickes were starters on the second football team. During the winter. Dick Canary, Phil Kerr. and Tim Stevens were mem- bers oi the almost undefeated swimming team, and all three earned their letters. ln hockey, Bob ed group and shoxu grez VVickes was on the first team, and Rod Crawford, lllike Keresey, and Ric Mclllakin earned letters on the seconds. ln the spring, several boys showed proficiency in the various sportsg lllike Keresey's pitching was of admirable quality, Frank Anton- santi and Bob VVickes were on the second tennis team, and three boys went out for track. The form showed a variety of interests in activi- tiesg seven of the form were in Choral Club, and Ed Sauers and Blurphy Smith were elected Vice- presidents of the llodel Railroad Club. During the winter, several members of the form were on the stage crew of the Dramat. XValt Benson earned the distinction of being a reporter for the News, and several others were heelers for that pub- licatioii. The form project was a backstop for the second team field. which was engineered under the leader- ship of a special committee elected by the form. This show ed the iorm's ability to work together as a unit. Xext year s fourth torin should be a well-round- it promise tor future years. T37 on T e Second Form vs 11' 1 A 4' Front Rofw, lffl lo right: Peppard, Van Nest, Schroeder, Moteh, Gow, Hosmer, Evans. Second Rofw: Fridman, Leslie, j. Wickes, Wainwright, Fox, R. Cox. This year's Second Form came from far-flung areas of the country to congregate on the second floor of VVestminster House. Joe Peppard came from Kansas City, while l'hip Hosmer and Jim Evans journeyed from Lake Forest, Illinois and Greensboro. North Carolina, respectively. Scholastieally, Richard Fridman gained top honors. A close second was obtained by Jack Van Nest. Both boys maintained Superus averages. Uncle lflton llotcli and Cro Fox contributed most in humor. lflty was mainly noted for his big-stretch- ing, arm-throwing expressions, wllile Cro enter- tained by telling erowistories. 'iilli' whole form seemed to participate, with good spirit. in all sports. lr is very much to their credit that they formed a large part of a high spirited, undefeated six-man football team. Here Terry Cox displayed his ability to run around, behind, over, and under his opponents, -lack Gow did a fine job at captaining a successful third bas- ketball team. ln one corner of Klr. Ulmsted's apartment between the hour of nine and nine-thirty, one always finds Bill Leslie playing with the music box. ln the center of the room VVickes and YVain- wright are furiously battling for the Second Form backgammon title. ln the opposite corner of the room, one sees Schroeder deeply engrossed in the lastest paper bound edition. ln all, this year's Second lform constitutes an interesting and able nucleus for the Sixth Form of 1060. L N Fil Qu QQ-s 62 The Yearbook Board Front Ro left to rzght I Rutherfurd CArt Edltorj W Graham CPhotography Ed1torj, P K1stler QEd1tor 111 Ch1efJ F Sands QBUSIHCSS Ednorj R Morgan lSports EdltOl'J Second Rafw C Ahrens C C flgllh R Bennett P Perrs S Sh1pnes H Berkes W Hollmgshead R Strat ford J Carmel lht 1936 Yuubook had one objectne 1n mmd w h1le thu were weaxmg together the book Thex w 111ted to portrax the sthool as lt appeared accom pllSl1lI1f1 th1s to a certam extent bx takmg group pntures 111 thelr 11atural areas and w1th a certa1n nnount of act1on ll1e board felt that more mtormal dtg,1ees ot tor1111l1t1 of the group plLIllI'C'S added to the total IIUPFCSSIOH L1ke last sears board the D6 board got off to a much needed earlx start ln the fall term the board dewoted most of 1ts t1me to the ra1s1ng of monex and sports coxermg The NIIIICI' term was apam dexoted to the busmess a11d sports Helds and also to the d1ffere11t act111t1es The sprung brought the gathermg md tung together of the threads lhe progress for eath term w cnt NIUOOt1lX dnt to the wonderful co OpCI'ZitlOll the Ed1tor1n Lhnef P1111 lxlstler recen ed from the board and from the school The BUSINESS Edxtor Frank Sands and hs ass1stant 1m Carmel dxd an unusualls fin job 111 ITl'llClI1g the books balance B111 Graham Photographx Ed1tor and h1s ass1stant Bob Bennett also deserve a great deal of cred1t for the1r effort 1n handlmg and orgamzmg the photographx B111 also gave erfurd Art Ed1tor Bob 'Uorgan Sports Edltor and Pete Perrs ASSlSt2lI1f to the Sports Ed1tor should also be commended for the1r work on art1cles and art The two ass1stants to the Ed1tor 1n Ch1ef How ard Berkex and G11 Ahrens along w1th the assoclate ed1tors R1d Stratford Stu Sh1pnes VN 1ck Hollmgshead and Chuck Gnffith were much 11eeded to offer valuable adwce a11d help ln the draw1ng up and the collettlng of materlal and copx The Board w1shes to thank the w hole school for the1r help and we hope that the 1936 book w1ll show th1s apprec1at1on ac, ' I . ' , . ' l - 11 ,, '. I ' ' , . , . , . ' ', . ,', . l ' , . - , , I - .z 1 K . . V . . . . Y 1 Y C i 'Z Q . j Q C . . . J K 'V 2 I 1 S . r S c I 1 I I 1 I l 'Y' l , , V pages of each phase of the school and tl1e different the Yearbook a much needed darkroom. lan Ruth- ly- S . . I . I, . .x I y . , A , . I K . i . t 'VY . . . H ,i H- ,, , V 'Y L V - . ,. l V L . . I . I . r K rc . ' . 4 ,. . Y . Y I . I . 1 , C . I .' K Q w I C 'K I '.. ' R k- ' I - . , 5. I '. . . l 1 The News Board ' ..,M 29 Front Rou le! to rzghl Nncholas A Cameron Charles E Grlflith Stuart Stoddard Peter B Cooper QEd1torJ Frederrck W Hxlles Wrllram R Wrxght Second Rofu. Alden R Ludlow, Henry I Brown Robert L Bennett The 56 News Board which transferred rts responsubrlltles to nts successors xn March spent most of lts txme trymg to remake a true organ lzatnon of the paper The Board tried to recreate a spmt and feeling for the publlcatlon whlch would be a foundation on whlch followlng boards could buxld The edxtors hope that subsequent News per sonnel wnll mcrease the efficiency of productlon and the quallty of the wrltmg so that Westmmster may mdeed take pride m nts newspaper The Board has been pleased wnth nts lssues but xt feels that 1ts true contrxbutxon has been teachmg and helpmg tts future edltors 'Ihe most notable change for the News has been the addltlons and revlslons to the Publications Room ltself Wlth the new equxpment, glven by an anonymous donor the editors belxeve that boys wall take more mterest nn the paper Three office desks have been added, one each for the Edntor ln Chxef Business Manager, and Nlanagmg Edrtor A number of file cabmets for stormg equnp ment and bulldmg up an archlve have been lncluded Smaller but equally Important addxtxons have been such grfts as an addressograph a spmt dupllcatlng machme and a peg board for make up dummles The Board was not a large one thus year Of Its orngmal eleven members two had to drop out because of conflicts It was Pete Coopers Job as Edttor In Chief to coordmate the group Asslst mg hlm m make up and correcting artxcles were Ted Hllles and Stu Stoddard the managmg editors Jerry Brown Sports Edltor, and Chuck Grxfflth Assxstant bports Edltor, took care of the sports coverage ably Bob Bennett, Photographlc Edrtor, and Alden Ludlow Art Editor handled thelr slde of the paper Chnp VVr1ght Chairman and 1N1ck Cameron Curculatxon Manager fulfilled thexr jobs on the Busmess Board 563 o , V W , , 'S ' 6. . - -V 1' 1 :. 4 ,, 5, , ' wr- - . . 0 W ku U .X 1' 'uz', T ,f ,' X .-',., V , 'r' ' R , 40, 0 ', f : ' . , . , , - . . , . ,. . . U Y , . , . . . . . , . . , . , . . . . . 1 - 1 1 ' - ' J , - - . - J . . . . . , . , . . . , ' , . . . V . . ' Y Y s T . Q . ' ! 1 . . . . . T. . ' 1 ' r J . . . Q . . . . . ' . , , 64 The Martlet Board Nw Front Rofw left to rzght VS Graham CBus1ness Edxtorl A Ludlow fArt Edntorj W Speakman fProduct1on Edxtorl C Steketee CCopy Edntorj Serond Ro-'w W Thompson fMake Up Edrtorj M Brenner fPr1ntmg Edxtorj H Berkey QC1rculat1on Edltorj P Cooper Qabsentj Wrth the help of the faculty advlsor, Mr Olm school s llterary and artxstlc magazme Now nn her third year as an mdependent orgamzatxon, The fllartlet has mtroduced many xmprovements to better herself The Pubhcatlon Room recently re equnpped wxth new desks, chairs and workmg maternals has added greatly to The Martlets success As an xndependent orgamzatnon The Martlet has had to depend heavily on the busmess board Under the dependable leadershlp of Wllllam Gra ham, Busmess Editor, and Howard Berkey Cir culatlon Manager the books have been capably handled Both edxtors have worked endlessly to lncrease her clrculatxon and to set up new books to operate her more efficiently Perhaps The Marilet .v blggest asset for the last two years has been her Art Editor, Alden Ludlow Hls covers and drawmg have mcreased the pop ularlty of the magazine greatly Alden has always done a splendid job not only ln helpmg to mcrease the artlstlc ab1l1ty of the school but tn helpmg Although a board was set up last year to help spread out the work, the mam task has fallen to Bull Speakman Mike Brenner, and Hunt Thomp son B111 IS ln charge of all productlon and co ordlnates the dlfferent departments whlle Mlke IS m charge of all prmtmg and has glven a great deal of hls free txme to help perfect the magazine by better prmtmg Hunt, ln charge of the make up department wlth hls asslstant, Cam Steketee, has been mdxspensable not only 1n the layout and make up of The Martlet but also m hxs trammg of new blood for the magazine when the present editors retire The mam object of The Martlet thxs year has been to mclude dlfferent kmds of materlal and not just short stones To date we have added four poems, two artncles on dlfferent actnvmes around the school and a polltlcal essay to our lssues Now at the end of our first decade, we can contmue to produce the kmd of magazine the school wants . 6 M , Q, 1- gs, . A fl - ' l ' .r,, ff , S. A , is . u , . . . , . . , . , . , . ' ' . : . - ' , sted, The Martlet has continued to operate as the younger boys with their creative efforts. , . . . . . , - - 1 . J J 4 J V . u y . . . 1 ' ' J Y - , , John H Vestr . ,-4' ,f Front Rofu. lr I to rzglzt Vhllard Speakman Chee Presrdentj, Phlllp Knstler fPres1dentj Second R01 Wlllldm W rlght Cbeeretarxj Howard Berltex Qbeeond Nice Pftiblilfllil Mlehael Brenner fTreasurerJ fhe ohn Hfu Xestrx thus Keir trxed to draw the Xestrx ind the Souetx mto a closer umt thus SflIlllll'lflIl1.f wmr md more exretul eonslderqtron or xts 'tffurs Ihex encouraged the bocutx to be eome more tumlmr wlth xestrx 'lffixrs and the ox er all pleture of tts hmnccs LOIUIUIIICCS were formed to look Into 111 mqtters 'md m1lce suggestzons tor fuller eonslderttlon of pleas ind more effeetwe runmng or the bocxetx 1nd Chapel Ihe boeletx gene L lrerul COI1SIClCI'2itlOFl to a wlde 1ppe1ls from Srmsburx The Yestrx w ts plemed with tht ohjeetzxe fllNLlINSlOIlN tlnt emerged from the floor tomtrnmg these plus Ihrs xur the boentx tended to taxor the sm1ll ou plnlurthrople 0l'2lI1lllI'l0llN whrch serxe 4 lmmedl ltr Xlkllllfl lhur gre-1test lld w 18 drreetcd toward tht flood XILUINS l ms or thxs n1tu do not rome up urx often hut ire ot the tx pe the Souetx Lonsrders xers worthx The bocletx also COIlSldLI'CLl l'lElIl0Il'll ind world wlde pleis Here too thu tended to gnc to smill orginrmtlons be muse the members rtlr that w hut little thex had to orter would be needed more m the smill r organ lfitlons fhex drd howexer gnc to a few l1rger OTQIIIIIIUOHS tlmt thex deemed espeuallx worthx lll-te the Red Cross L-XRP ind the Xlarch of Dunes L X utrx ropes thit future tstrles wrl con trnue 'md lun op w h1t thu xcar estxx hws tru to do H1 trvitlng 1 more dLIll0Lf1fIC Souctx Ihex s o f1rnf1 lon 1 s foo: or s 1 1 t ct xt IN to tumtmn props ts lfflillflflll url x or ex r munlxr GWJ . . , 1 ,t .yt 'I f . : ,. V v. . .. .1 5. I U: . . ,. . i 'A' V . ,. l. I . ' J lv, ' H. - -, 1 - . . , ., -. A ' K ' U. , ' ' X I 2' '- '. Us , , ,,v . ' -. K- 2 K VJ ' - ' 'z 'Q' ': '- . 5 :V . '. ' D' A x 4 K Q C sk-. i . - -A v 1 1 I L C - . 1 I A L I S I . , . , . ' Y V , .V . V C ' 1 . ' ' ' ff, . ., 4 - variety of pleas, ranging from foreign appeals to .' , - K. 1 - A A L,,,l .1 'Sys K- gd , . ., ' ,cpu ' . ,K ' I , , . 4 ' B' .', U. M j 2 1 j ' ' ' ' 1 feel that iuch :tn rg.. rl 's :li 5, l .s it l 'I l .2 I' .2 AY! h r. ' ' i ' th ' we: lt -s memh f . :md if ' ' ' A 'rly. ' 'z - ' ' l . 5 z' '. 5 4 ' ' it nee li the cor 'l ' :md sin Atu' ' 'e y ' 1 ' A . ll M I ' . re A - . 66 Religious Discussion Group -nt I- ' 1 l 44 1 A f 1E?' l'l4 mt e r I. if - , ,rf , ti. . l 5 flee W5 t Him F11nlRo1 Irjl ff Hgh! R Bennett V5 Cr'1h1m C1 Hecht S F'1ssett H H Brown C1 Ahrens t l07ld R: Xl rrght 5 W ld X Nlither R Crrfhn R Yatrbatmks W 'Vloore H Samt lhe RCllgl0US IJISCUSSIOH Group now ln tts thlrd xeftr was started bw lom LaMotte and ohn VV.1lton as a fledglmg of the ohn Hay Souetx IH 1953 Last xcar led bv ohn Reboul, the group broke aw n and became in rndependent 0I'g'lllllZ'lfl0Il lhrs xear lf wqs he1ded bs group presldent Hmmm New on thus xears program were meet lngs wlth chapel speilcers on a topic determlned bk the group to whlch the speaker was muted to cor rel 1te pomts from hrs sermon lf sstntlallx the OYQHIIIIHUOII IS an lIlf0I'II12ll studw group IH rehgrous nlcds lioxs who ire mcllned IN u gmt together to explore md cltxelop new themes ton ml 1 bctttr lllllllTNl'lI1llIIlf1 of God Nlem er shrp mcludes Hfteen students and five faculty members llleetrngs are held once or twxce a month IU the llbrarx hrstorx room or at Mr Hmmans house lhex come on Sundass after elther chapel or lunch lop1cs are chosen bs vote before a meetrng llhey h'1ve mcluded a dCflIlltl0f1 of God a study Y our God Is Too Small and a comparxson of baslc rssues of Lhrlstlan doctrlne 'ls seen bx dxfferent Lhrrstlan sects lhe kexstone to the groups success has been the ftble 'ISSISIIIICC of hlr Rankme Hlnman SIHCC nts foundmg he has ftlu aw stood bx re1dx to help Hlfll fut or thought suggtstron or QTIULISIII newer donun mug tlu rss supportmg W t one h m much -Q.. . 18 A' .4 ' Af -e, I ' , . 1 . K it . , '. , . , , . -, ', .. 5' 'WW ,. H, , . 1' , -, , . '. ' r , ' 1' V R . J 1 Y Y . J 7 . , . I 'Ia . 1 r 8 4 -V . v I 1 If -V . Isl l 'V ' 7 V C ' ' . y Steve Fassett and faculty advisor lVlr. Ranlcine of the Ten C0llllll!lHdIlIl'HfS, B. Philipls book ' 2 . t' ' '. Q ' - ' ' ' ' j, ' z ' ' ' ' E' 1 .. ' z ' . ' - ' . ' , . 7, , , , , . , Y' ', , . , . , ' - ' '-'s Y 'z 1 ' ' ' ' . , b - 'z ' ,z J ' f. '- ' 5 '. The Discussion Group lllll ll,3lllll'mlliElIfs lllill .. l Front Rofw left to nght A Newman G Hecht M Jones W Speakman Second Rau N Cam eron S Wxld P Palm R Clement F Hnlles G Newell 'Ihe DISCUSSION Group IS an orgamzatlon whlch proposes to promote objectlve thought and an un derstandmg of the problems whlch confront todas s world Oceurrmg sexeral tlmes each term ll1 war :ous facultx homes or m the hlstory room meet mgs are run wlth parlxamentars procedure bs a moderator Rather than debatmg the group mem bers prefer to trx to determme the truth bt re speetmg personal wews A broad range of toplcs IS dlscussed These melude 'nnthmg from relxglon to the present segre gatlon problem A few of the subjects dnscussed thus tear were posslbllltxes of candldates for the commg presldentlal campangn and The Profwhzt whuh coneerns a mans phxlosophx of lrfe A de bare wlth the Loomns bchool w 'as planned ln the sprung term At tnnts guest speakers talk ll'lf0I'ITllllX on therr spetml held Emphasls thxs tear was placed on that txpe of dlscusslon especmllx durmg the wlnter when three such meetings were held For example Professor Black of TYIUIIX spoke on Nullxficatnon and the Cml VVar and dlscusslon turned tow ard present du attempts at lnterposltlon 'Ur John Noble talked on the crnsls m the Xllddle East ln the thxrd meetlng 'Hr Cowmg gfwe hls opmxon on the genulneness 'md vllue of art crltlcs and explained the development of several of hls palntmgs while lecturlng on modern art 'I hns tear the Duscusslon Group deuded to have a commlttee of three members to arrange the tlme and toplc of each meeting 'I he org'1n1L'1t1on elected George Hecht Xlark ones and Iom Newman to the Exeeutne LOIUHIIIICC Xluch credit rs due to Xlr Ranlcme Hlnman who as facults adxxsor mould be relied upon to offer suggestlons whlch prox ed to be of Interest to the group rev ' T, vi . . , - .4 . s', - ' 1 H , L 5 , 3 I , ,., t . f t. t , -, , .- - N, , . . , . , . , . . . . ' . . . , , . , . , . , . , . . . . , I C Y .t 1 ' V . . , ' . . ' . , . - A y - - ' ' 'K S V I e 1 . , I ' i 6 ' Y v A g A K 4 , , , - . , - . 4 ' ' - u lm . l . . . 1 I' L ' v t . - . C . - . . I 4 , -N I L V L Q s K ' ', 1 1 . c '1 .Q , . . ,. v . V . ' ' J ' ' J 'J . ' ' L t K . I q A v g ' . . . 1 1 ' , , ' 1 I if ' I r v - Al ' l ' . . . t . 4 . 5 .G 't ' 5. f ' 'K 1 ' ' .' - The Dramatic Association 681 Front Roz. If 1 In rzght Kistler F Sands Perry Stevens fPres1dentJ Stoddard S Fassett Mc Culloch .Sfrund Rau Alexander Thompson DArms E Sands Farr Hecht Lee Bell Wild Cameron Hilles Willis Cooper VS right johnson Ludlow Clement Spater Pepper Th1rdR0fLo Lawrence Davis Wise E bow Reyburn Benson 1 he 1936 Dramatic -Xssociation actively opened Dance W ccltend with the production and showing or 'Nh Three Angels a light and amusing com edx by Sim and Bella bpewak The setting is in Cayenne a toxin in French Guiana and the action centers iround a Frenchman s shop and home short lx before and through Christmas Day -Xtter ncelts or practice the cast under the hne ind untiring direction ot Ralph Lamont pre sented a creditable dramatic performance. One figure shone above all others. im Reyburn played joseph the ltader of the three convicts with the east of one completely at home in his part and also with the sharpness and cunning of a mastermind crook. His two cohorts were Alfred the lover and more physical of the three, played by liranlt Sandsg and tiles, the lover of domestic life, characterized by Dick Clement. lhe other members of the cast were Felix Du cotel played uondertully bi Tom Alexander Henri Trochard and Paul portrayed skillfully by Nick Cimeron and bhep VV1ld respectively Emilie Ducotel and Nlarie Louise Ducotel acted by Toby Bell and Hunt Thompson Bud Lee and Chip VK right were marvelous as the Lieutenant and Nlme Parole The Dramat is grateful tor the assistance of all those who helped make 'lNIy Three Angels a suc- cess. President lllilce Stevens deseryes a great deal of praise for a fine job along with Pete Perry Gordon Davis and Steve Fassett. Yext years play will certainly be endowed with a fine group of acting talent in the three top forms. The Choral Club .. -. 4,41 f .Q-ib53 '1--' 1 -1 .-ak. ve if :QQ X l 4 5? 'fx ,A '- '--.- 1 59 Front Rofw. iff! to riglili Smith, XValker, llilles, Stoddard, Cameron lPresidenti, Clement, Rey burn. VVillis, Pepper, Cheney, Sfiwni Role: Nlr. Grirlin lllireetori, Fox, Fonda, Davis, blorton, Palmer, jackson, P. NI. Kellogg. VVing, Lawrence, Farr, Bradshaw. Third Rods: G. liassett, G Barnes, QI. YVickes, johnson, Mather. Ingram, Ramsey, VVhitman, Sauers, Hosmer. Zimmer. This vear's Yvestminster Choral Club partici- pated in five functions. Under the direction of Klr. Grifiin and led by Nicholas Cameron, the group claimed the biggest membership of any Choral Club that Klr. Griffin has directed. ln addition to singing at concerts, the choir also sang anthems for the Sunday Chapel Services. Un the eve of Christmas vacation, the Choral Club sang a selection of carols and anthems at the Candlelight service. This first engagement told through songs and readings of the birth of Christ. The next event in which the Choral Club par- ticipated was the Ethel Walker-Vlvestminster Glee Club concert on January 21. For this concert the club prepared and sang a selection of tive numbers with lim Reiburn as a soloist. Thi- remainder of the winter term was spent brebarin: tor the Sbriili Choral lfestival or sec- ondary schools. There were fourteen schools sing- ing in this performanceg a total of about 600 voices. Preparing for this concert instituted the learning of the first part of Klendelssohns Elijah . There were three regional rehearsals, one of which was performed on Sunday, April 29th at Wiesttnin- ster. The great success of this endeavor was a fine reward for the work which went into it. The Chatiee-XVestininster Glee Club Concert on April ll was two weeks after the return from Spring Vacation. The final concert of the year was held during liatherl NVQ-ekend. Songs sung by the group this year varied from spirituals like There is a Balm in Gilead and Ain'a that Good News to gaver tunes like Good Night Ladies and l ather llvilliamn. All in all, the members of the WF:-50 Choral Club can be proud of its record. i693 70 The Dance Committee 'lhrs xears Dxnee Commrttee xxas composed ot SIX members lhe eomnxxttee thls xe'1r, IS '1 b1t 111011 LOSll1ODOllflH th1n usual 'md pools ldeas from sueh xx ell lxnoxxn souetx l'llUIlIS as 'Nexx York, Ph1l1delph11 Delaxx arc 1nd some place nobodx hwd hend ot eilled 1'11rheld Conn Xtter the Furheld boxs had been gxxen the blood test Qlt xxas found to be bluej tl1e comnnttee heided bx lxlr Nllllllten xx as lllldCl xx IX 'Yorkers Uark Ot 1x oft mx blue suede. shoes ones and Alden CW hx do tools 1111 II1 loxe L11d loxx xx ho hid euh had 1 DILNIOUS xe1r s expeuence 'Ixxo more bIXfl'l fOI'lI1LI'Sj0lllCd the group Frank XVho xx 1nts to bllx 1nx Sllll lnnpuj binds ind Stu Cfhe B1g, linnbooj Stodd'ud both from l urfield Lonn lhe 111th lorm 1ddLd their txxo Cents Con nstmg ot Ph1l'1d1lpl111n Y le Clht -Xctorj Nlather 1 Delux 111111 d X 1 tune do tle leaxe Lee from Rm I1 1 to ugh! Stuwrt Stoddard X rctor L Nlather Srrond Rau 'Vlark ape Jonee, Alden R Iudloxx Frank N1 Sands XY alter H Lee labsentj lhe group mme up agmnst rts hrst m'1jor task about 'Xhreh 9 Dance XY eclxend Oldermg floxxers Ill'llClIlf,, lrsts stealmg Cllillfw 'md handxng out Dime Lards xxue just '1 fexx of the tasks the xoung me11 ran up agfunst 'Urs 'xlllhlxen as usu'1l dxd QJQ ot the xxorlt and thats probablx xx hx the xx eek end xx ent so xx ell In the sprrng the Chorfll Club challenged a group of -lb glrls from Chaffee to a Slllglllg and dmemg mxteh Our xxorthles xxould h'1xe been oxupoxxered hid nt not been for the Dance Com nnttees qumk thxnlxmg Dxtes xxere arranged '1c eotdlng to helght and eonsequentlx the contest xx'1s exenlx ID1fLllCd -Xlthough lf xxas 1 draxx exerxone agreed that thex had '1 xxonderrul tune Anx W estnnnster Dame Lomnnttee no matter hoxx suaxe or eosmopohtan could nexer haxe ae eompllshed anx ot 1ts xx oxk h1d rt not been for Xlrs hllllllxlll md If IS to l1er xxe mke off Olll hats l J , . X , , , M, Q ' -L, : 1 , '. ' . . x ': , ', , . . ', ' 1 ' A . I, V . ' . 1 , I L I I A K , I a '- ' 'z . ' . . ' J ' :, . ' f ' 5 ' ' 5, . ' l- - - - -A - v v N . U - . 1'- '. 1 'z, . '. ', z -' ,' . L' .. - ':. l ' , s . , . . , . 1 . - , . , V . 1 ' 'z - z , . . . , I ' ', , 2' . ' , 'T C , ' . ' - . Y. , - . . . s I , A , L i' A S. , . . A 1 - ' , '.: ' . - . . 1 , . As xnrunstax s. the eomnuttee had txx'o IX exx' . . ' - . rj ,' ' - J , . bl -. . ' ' j ' . ' J - . , . . . . , . f ' Y . L ' 1 ' c ' ' , J 3 , ' X 4 ' ' 11 H 4 1 ' v ' .w t Q N vt . V '. Z . l A ' . . 2 xy C 'z Q u' ,' 1 . 1 ' . . . I - u . Q . V .' I x K -' L ' 1 f 1 1 . ' , 'z , . 4 1 ' ' ' . n . r ' , ' .nd 1: 'z 1 B11 Q Vhz t ' 1. girls ' j ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . . .'?D . . ' -,. ' ' M ' 5. The Harmonalres PTT! N LW W1 I1 I to rzglzl Frederrck VS Hrlle Stewn S Wilker Rrchard Clement Stuart Stoddard Mr Crmdall illrrectorl Charles W Pepper 'Nrcholas A Cameron Exerettl Xxllll james S T e Harmonotones The Gazelles 7 , ' - I ll ,- I gl! Romer! S 'Ninrgin Pcxtnn F Perrx I 11 R h mrs Xlcxandnr Siu Hr,-,yard L Berkex Nirchael C Brenner Fredffrlf 5 :dard Ilxrsu Iirfnsn Niark Ulxvcr hux 1X K Pun: 1:71 U ' I v 17 1' l' I Y T It ' I ' TT 5 Ti H H n 4 1. - --A -f N 1---Q ,u 1 L' Q V 1 I '12, . F' f 77 rr ff' ' ' . M .AEN T : N - SA I 1 -Q 'r d ' ,fi S' , - i Q .J A ,r 9' , . 15- . ' .h . s ,I . y , in v. , . . Y Y . ,. .Sy S U Reyburn. Q . C V 3 , I , lv , , as I T I 3 Z sf, T ix '. K, z ' g L S f - T Q ' 1 Q- 2 S- Q 5 6 . 1, 7 . K . . X VH 1 1 1' , I V 4 . h 7' iff In ri I i I X. . . , ' . -, l.rf In rig! 111111 urhcrfurdfl' fr 1 A- , A, ' nrt . 3. , ' Twig , 1 ,. ' ' ','Y'L,1. , 2 1 N li . u XSNNW kvyh WWMMMQQQQW 21 1? ..-n--15. fl 'Q-., , --. ,I 'RM M. -,.. . .A K s i Q . sci, - .. AE! 1 E , x x W 7-4 Three An els '1 ? Front Ro-u lr! In rrghf Nicholas Cameron lHenri Trochardj Henrx Wild fPaulJ Hunt llompson Marie louise llicolell I' rl. Sud lfllfredl ames Re-xburn fjosephj Richard C lLlllClf ulesj 1 ilbert Bell fl rnilie Ducotell Thomas Alexander lFelix Ducotell William W r1g.,ht QlVlme Parole-J VV ilter lee CLIEUYCIIEIIH Dance eekend For a short three days the light of spring shown from behind the dismal eloud of winter term llhere h id come to us thirty eight angels in addition to the origin il three of eourse Arriving late friday ifternoon most of the beauties had hardlx time for tea before being whisked off to chapel and dinner lha signiheant touch off it the affalrs guetx was the Drrmats production of M5 Three Angels lhe collaboration and effleienex of the the plax in the Auditorium General opinion someone h id fuled us Siturdix mornings brealcflst at the Simsburx House xx is somexxhat better than usuzl possiblx the better comp mx A rxpid rel ix of eh mot drixers L s fur dunsels out the sun uid fresh mud puddles Snowbxlls persisted for those xx ho xx illud 'X ou eoopeiition ippelred th it ifternoon in th at through llr Nlilhleen eonst mt eiiolerx t e loeal theatre agreed to an exclusive presentation of Danny Kaxes new Court Jester After the movie Mrs Lounsbury was some how able to pack us all in her house tea cups and ll leatured for entertainment at tea besides a fexx numbers bx the Harmonaires was Mr Lamont and Lompanx in an Ad hbation of a fexv num bers from last year s lfzne and Dandy At nine eame Paul banderman and orchestra attention was centered about loxe and Mr Hinman Sunday morning came and went with a con fusion of sleepx church goers in and out of lllrs Nlilhkens breakfast Zero hour folloxxed lunch 1 seurrx of xxixes and kisses one more week' lhis ,Ulf s xx eeleend in general was hxeher and lighter than prexious years because of more thor ough lraeultx participation and of course Ma Kexes Pool Hall ,, ., 4 L ., . - x v : l ' l l i Ar R i 'ul , A Q , i l . , . A ' 7 I l ' 3 f ' 1 -A ' ' , ,' ' , 1 , C , L - ,'r2x1' 215 r ,J 5 -' J , 7 ' 1 Cl - , if ' ' 5 ' ' ' . A , 'Y . , 2 ,' ' . . . , , . . . 2 2 2 W I . Y- . . . . , ' - A . . I U, W S U . . . . V I , - 2 ' , ' ' ' Q 2 1' ' 11 . 7 ' ' ' . , e i Q. . sv N 1 . , 1 V 1. H . . H - I ' V 1 I if ' ' lil, ' fl ' K X Y Y If W' ,IJ . . 2 . . . . Dance Committee roduced music for dancin after and cam follower and . . . until one 21. m. the P g P y , 2 ' ' ' ' . N . ' ' ' 1 ' ' '. ' . ' . 5 , A 2 2' '. l ' ' I - , . , ,. . . .1 zu' 5 2s - ' v' . -f' -' 2 '2-f' . '- '. ' - - - ' 2 2 ' ' 2 ' with 2 A ' 1' '2 ' J 2 '. -U ' did th 'ir utmogt to-keep our '2' 2 5 . of ' .U :1 I 'Z 'z . .V 5 C Y 'K x - .l'-' 2 2 2 2-1 ' N2' U' 2 'iz' , , 2 f . s.. ' s' fi h- QL' . 1-4 I I f 4 f 2 , i . ' 5-uuun-s-1 '5'l V, f 11 HWQNQQIQQ 5-Q4 7.3 al-'Q ,+w'!f' , 1 - 24,1 IIN' f X 5' ,K 5. YQ f 4. ' 1 QQ' .Q SEmf'Eff7 41'-.'f . ,, 4 2 41 W 4,1 Q 'six Q 'Ska f I -k Q tyx J, Q A'Q , ' .f I pf.-+ F , .l 1 Ta X ,., M il X A U zligul Q-1 1, 'il A nx N 1 ' Q gIf' sw! X YN., no' , s ,mn Q. .Nrq9'!15 X1 --af jg if S J WAV' ,iii J M5 id L,f The First Football Team 781 Franz Rau, iff! Io rzylii' .-X. Lemkau, P. jenness, P. Kistler, R. Bennett, R. Patterson, C. Steketee, l. Rutherford, F. Potts Qfziptainl, P. Perry, R. Morgan, R. Stratford, A. Ludlow, C. Pepper, VV. Burlingham. Suomi Rfmc: H. Squibb. D. Kennedy QAss't. Coachesj, D. Pettee, VV. Hollingshead, L. Rose, S. Sliipnes, H. Bcrkey, ll. l. Brown, R. Schenck, M. Stevens, J. Serralles, M. Brenner, P. -luck. R. Michelini lCoachl, G. Davis QManagerJ. Third Rome: M. Farr, A, Newman, C, VVgger, R. Griffin, VV. Hoekrneyer, j. Palmer, P. K. Kellogg, S. VVzilker, P. Palin, E. Gow, M. Oliver. Schedule VVestminster 6 Canterbury .......... 0 VVestminster Salisbury .... QCancelledQ VVestminster 31 South Kent .......... 7 The 1955 football team leaves its record upon VVestminster's history with pride. Hampered by the cancelation of early football, the Squad arrived at school in fair condition. VVith our spirits high, we encountered an ex- perienced Canterbury Squad with one win under their belt. VVe drove down to their ten yard line and Stu Shipnes scampered around left end to bring the only tally of the game. The remainder of the game moved up and down the field with Canterbury being stopped on their last drive. VVestminster 6 Kingswood . . . . 19 Westminster 7 Berkshire . . . . . 14 lVestminster 20 Pomfret .. . 0 Because of the devastating floods which hit the New England area, our traditional game with Salis- bury was cancelled. The following Saturday the Black and Gold travelled to South Kent where we swamped a highly spirited team 31-7. It's interesting to note that no single bacldield man had scored more than one touchdown to this point. All the honors were split between various individuals. Vllestminster suffered its first defeat against the Kingswood Eleven, l-l-6. Playing on the vic- Captain Fred Potts tor's home field in sloppy conditions, the team showed lack of the drive which was previously shown. By means of penalties and fumbles the Hilltoppers missed several scoring opportunities Against the Berkshire team the Black and Gold were still unsteady from their previous encounter and lost to Berkshire I4 7 Our only score came from a pass from Farr to Rose The Black tie game finally came and Pom fret Westminsters mam rival was overwhelmed by the dCC1SlVC score 20 0 With mainstays Perry Rutherfurd Brenner Ludlow and keen ends Mor gan and Rose and backfield men Brown Farr and Potts the team was at its best Potts on a spectacu ular defensive play stole the ball from an offensive Pomfret man and dashed 40 yards for a touchdown Hollmgsheads conversion split the uprights Farr sneaked over the final white line for another 6 points Potts scampered 40 yards for the final talley of the game Morgan caught a pass from Farr for the extra point lNo football team can be successful without a coach A coach inspires his players as well as directing them All the team wishes to extend their appreciation to Mr Kennedy and Mr Squibb Everything however centers around one individual and that is Mr Michelim Before the fall starts he spends a great deal of his time viewing the movies of the previous year trying to find a player s strong and weak points INo matter whether there s potential in players or not somehow Mr 'Nlichelmi whips up a team which improves greatly durlng the season and produces a good record win or loss wise-or a gain in experience From 1930 untll 1955 Mr lllichelmi has added a fine spirit which has spread throughout the school lihe 1935 Football Team and previous teams want to express their deepest gratitude for the contribu tions he has made for football and also to the individual Coaches Kennedy Squlbb and M1ChC11Dl pn 1 Manager Gordon Davis 5 i f l79l ' ' I K . r . . '- C ' r ' ' 41 IK ' YI y - . , . . ! D - . I ', 1 y 1 ' : ! 7 I , - rv, . , . . . I V u , . I I Y I . . . , , i . T , Us . . . . . XT ' , . Lf I' 5 . . . . y-, .. D 4 Ill , a , . , yi 7 J W: .' -W Q! . . . . sg, H ' ' . ig- -mit. . . . K ' 1- , .- . A . . Q . - 4 A Q . , . ii A 5' . I I . A ' ' , i I A g '51 . , - Q - . 5 i A o - -3' I 0 . v fl 1' ns sg , 1 - Q . . -V 1 Q.. y U 80 The Second Football Team Front Rofw left to rzght W Moore J Sherwin E Willis G Cox P Cooper E Sands R Epsen Srrond Rofu. B Burdett tAs t Coachb A Montgomery QCoachj D Lawrence V Mather Reyhurn S Stoddard F Hxlles T Alexander QCapta1nj F Sands G Wevsell T jenkins H Thompson H Orr D Hovey CAS t Coachh Thzrd Rau G Bell CManagerl C' Barnes W Wlckes W Spater W Stone P Hobson VV Lee M Flske P M Kellogg B Fitzgerald R johnson T Loom1s P Coe CManagerl Fourth Rau P Fonda QManagerj R Madlener E Motch G Gund J Stratton S Fassett T Luckey R Fairbanks H Whitman T Clifford lx M Adams Lower Squad Football The school looks on the lower squads as their teams of the future The sp1r1t thls year has topped many a year Desplte the ram and floods, our teams pulled through with another above average record The Seconds under captain Tom Alexander registered two wms and two losses The Thlrds won one and lost one Under the coaching of Mr Montgomery Mr Burdett and Mr Hovey the teams gained valuable knowledge and CXDCIICHCC There was splrlt among the players Even though they didnt wm them all the Seconds and Thlrds left the field havlng given each opponent a fight This spirit was not only felt ln the games they lost but in the games they won 'lhe Fourth football team coached by Mr Jackson and Mr Bailey completed the season with one wtn and three losses The Fourths wln was their first game on the home field in yyhlch they beat Canterbury, 130 After taking a 70 lead Over Gunnery at the half they were overwhelmed 27 7 They suffered their worst defeat from Loomis 210 The fourth team entered its final game against Deerfield and lost 137 The team ln spite of their record showed splrlt under cap tam Bob Reed The slx man team, under the leadership of Dave Colton was the only Westminster football team to be undefeated Wonderful Splflt fine tackling and blocking were all results of Mr Hmman 'Ind Mr Barbers excellent coachlng The first string was strong but when a safe margin had been built up the second and third strlngs held their ground VVork1ng hard together the team and 1ts coaches racked up a completely victorious season VVxth thls spxrtt and hard work our teams of the future should set new marks r , : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . ' ., r . V . . s . , . , . , . , J. y . . Y . , . , . , . , . , . A , . , , 1 ' ,. . . . , . S . . . . , 1. , . 7 . .. . , . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . A y . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . ', . , . , . , x v - . . . . 1 ' v Y . . . - ' 7 . . , ' . . . f x J J ' ' 1 s , - 1 ' J ' J ' ' y 7 . . . l, V . , . . . . y , . 1 . . . , . . 1 y 1 x I . x ' s K . , . . , . . . . . Y - 1 . Y . Y , U . The Fourth Football Team Fron1Rou l1'f1l0 rzght R Wmg E Callouax P Sasres H Huster R Reed CCaptamD R NIc'VIak1n D Lanarx N1 Ruxton R Elllott C Zlmmer C Dxlks Sffond Rofu, M Jackson CCoachJ R Crawford J Ackerman L Baxter fMan1gerJ WV Dunham B Lexus H Jackson B Bmdshaxx B Kuckel C1 Ramsex iMan1gerj P Homer W Ballex CCOachj T111rdRofu, P Ixerr Atlee P Ingmm E Sauers CJ 'Nlorton P DArmw F Baker Gow J XanXest T Hooker A Morgan The SIX man Football Team Ill I 111 amz S D Column rlapta Y tx rm tr n ru -X Nhc rc Lx r I fm R ur ll 1 o un -I W1 c n r utr 111 I Xhna 1 far .Y ,. .,. :,'.. ,.' g,. ,J. ',.'-', O FM Rota, lv!! ff jl1l'S. hvlllllfll, YY. l.f-slic, 'If fox, H. 5 ' ,CL Fnaett. . ' ink, YY. lit-iw-I., R, Vrihorg, Pt-ppnrd, .-X. Buvin, R, Day. Srwnri Rota: R, Fridrnan, H. Smith, 5 X ':1ir.xs1'ight. S. Ifox. 'If Stl rm. R. Hoxrglzxrzd, U. Sch -d' . D, Chfr . . . . k' , l 'J 1-. ni f,-14 ll, thug - N14 .1 gcr , R. Himnun 'C' :rch-, If. .-Xr.rfu.xarrti, R. H. Ad: N, . ck 5, l1.Rtlfvul,,l.li11l- 'Cog 'I -, U. Ty cr f. . gcr . 82 The Soccer Team Front Ro If! to rrglzt K McCulloch VS Speakman N Cameron C Grrfhth VS Crosby I Suuerxxern J Carmel .Serond Rnu T Cartmell Cv Ahrens M jones QCHPIZIDD VV Graham, Qr Hecht F Butterworth R V51se,R Clement P Clough lCoachj lhrx xmr N soeeer group xx 15 the hrst rn manx xefrrx to represent VK extmrnxter 1g1111Qt 'mother xehool Ur Phrlrp Clough dexeloped 1 group ot hegrnners to 1 pomt at xx hreh thex xxere 1ble to hrrrrg honrt 1 sulustwrrtml 4-O xretorx 111 thur one tontut ILUIINI txt xon unror xrxrtx XX hen tht hoxx rwernhlcd tor the hrst prletree Qquul xx ls tlrxultd rnto txxo groups tor prutree and xtrrrnnxrggc purpoxu 11 hrst mrrrurrrxge xx 15 h1g,hlx eorrtusccl llllll lht dulx routrne rntlutled po rtron rnxtruetrons, 1lr1ll on purclx rueehxnrell Lrllx eomlrtrorung and mul xx1t1 1 tlulx Nkflllllll L is the Axon game 11xx IlC'1l 1 Nfllflll group xx 1s Neletttd rncl p axs x crm clue opt l lllxrlc orru xx rs eleeted to lead the group as a ,mme eaptarn He clrd thrs xblx hx ecorrng txxrce and eorrduetrng hrmselt 'md hrx telloxxe III 1 minrrer rn lxeepmg xxlth the hest Ill V5 eetmrnster team tra clrtron Nlr Clough prirsecl the group tor rte rn duitrx and prrrt md telt th1t the el1r1r'1et1L xretorx x lx 1 httrrrg e use tor 1 hrghlx tooperxtrxe '1 Nrne ot the how xx ho plrxccl xgurrxt Kxon xxrll return next xc11' It rw propoxtcl that the cttorts ot the l9JJ team xx f1rr'1nt an rrrermxeo seheclule next xe'1r and rntroductron ot the gune as 1 regulfrrlx Qehctluled n1111or sport lll the tthletre program uw rtturrungg rum Q out rxt Nlr Qlouf 1 1111xlt11NtorlU1tltrsh1p111th1x11txx proreet l l xc, f 4 2 . . , '. , .'. , . ' , '. '1 J v ' ' -.. ' ' . , . - - - 1 ' v - - r ' C . YA. - v - 1 ' ' v ' ' ,, . , . . ' ZYIA J l1A' tl A Yr . s A' z A 1 A . ' v ' ' A 1 I 2' , x':J . l A 'lc A 1 Af U' ' . A' .nd none of them were fnruiliar with the sport. The team-minded squad. f I I 5 . 4 r H. .' As 't A'z 5' 'A A , hm . ' A A 2 I2 1 U' elri- 'Ili : ' ure. . ,' .' ' A S A 2 A' . . xl'-' u.:::'Ag A 1-z l 'l'l-i- ' ' 'f,h llg'-. . l gh: 4Qf il 1 5, mx H w tw 'FW Ig 4 in ,, L - at ., , ,, l 38 q'VM ,,,, .4 T ha wr: . 069' V W la, , I 5 M3149 ',,.-Q as P A' , ew Zi J W y A' YV E 'v ,'l,f,,,f -J' l W T W Q N vigil 5 I' 1 MM, A 1 k iw. af- 4.-nm ,K gh I , A , K an A J If A J in 4'4W V' . K ff! 1,117 'M l + 'Nz 3, . ' if aff Q, .QI I ,f 1 :A mf. Q 4 .5 M.. .. K 3 Q N, --1, . X- af Q I jffir'l 0 uw. f, , ,N A-,Av-B-1 A, 1 , 'A . 'If' .,'-Q. ' , -C' .'X.,g -V',- ft .N I -.Q 'Q' 'I-'Q' .'. 'L . 'Q--' -,ff 1 , 1,5 f , , , , -1. ft ,Q . ,j2 '3j,,1 ,p , H , 'ff!f 'l ff, -dn 'O ' 5 'f T3 251'-Y'-' Hy' '.t,'g', ' 4'Q .'f' A :4'5. Y 'I f. Q, 1 5 - , Y 's , , v , QQ My K ' , 'I nv -I .r i V., ,. . ,lt . D A g , .v 1 ggufls, '..xJ',tN '. 5 ,iff 13.1 - , 0 K Az.. - 9, , .v ' ian 34: L, I 1 WIA .U any ' 86 The First Hockey Team I 4 . . l A 9 .ff , , ' grdkti.. A 'gig ,' ,V 1- Fran! Rau le! to Hgh! C C rxmth -I Ackerman P jack J Palmer M Brenner CCapta1nl, F Potts F Sands M Farr A Ludlow .Srrund Rofu D kennedy CCoachJ C Steketee R Strat ford H I Brown T Alexander VS VV1ckes E Sands H Thompson A Morgan Sohedu le XVCSfIlllllSfCf XVCSTIIXIIISICY Westnxlnster VVestmmster VVestm1nster Kent Hotchklss Berkshlre South Kent South Kent xVCSfIIllHStCf XVCSIHIIHQICF VVestmmster VVestm1nster VVestm1nster ballsbury Sufheld Choate Pomfret CCancelledJ Taft Xh7CbIIIllDStCI' 7 lhc 1956 hoekex team eoaehed by lVIr Ken neds md led bx Laptam 'llxke Brenner had a rec not 1 good one but the season was a suecess ln other wfns The tremendous amount of xmprove ment shown bx every ll'1dlXldL18l was qulte an ac compllshment for a season s work Ihe team lacked a good stormg combmatlon but was strong xn de fense lred Potts and Laptam Mlke Brenner plfnlng the IXYIJOTIU of the time 'nt defcnst lht lust lme w is eomposed of 1111 AC.lxLfII1'lfl loe l tlmtr and later atlt the Laptamtleet for Loomis next season lhe second lme due to the lmprove ment of so mans plaxers was constantlx bemg XVlLlCCS hghtmg for posmons Alden Ludlow and Chuck Grlffnth the team s goalnes covered the cage effectu ely throughout the season Before beglnnmg the regular season the VVest mlnster squad had a scrxmmage w1th Loomxs whlch showed our weak and strong poxnts VVe began our season wlth Kent on the1r new artlhual rmk and were trounced 9 0 The Hotchklss game was postponed because of bad weather ', f ' : . 3 ' , . , . , . , . ' . V 7 ' , 1 V I , l - , . . , . , . ., . , . , . . 5 ' 0 9 ' s 0 ' ' 1 . ' 1 ' X 2 ' . 2 1 ' . 1 ' 5 ' ' 1 6 . ' 1 4 ' ' 1 ' 2 ' 1 10 X . . 1 A - ry y v , - , ' - I . ' T ' J ' - v. 2 iv ', ' A ' , L - -v 1' X, iv ord of two wins and nine losses. The record was changed- 1h0mPS0I1, 539415, BTOWU, faff, and I y ' . . , D . : - , , ll- K Y v r. ,T l ' , - I :W . . . Y v - ' K ' ' ' J ' . 1: L 1.9. J . ' - , -, L V , The Black and Gold then travelled to Shefheld and were beaten by Berkshlre 51 although the team showed xmprovement The Hllltoppers were then hosts to the South Kent team who came out on top of a 41 score Pete ack tallled for the home team The next encounter was wnth a strong Salts bury squad which went away vlctorlous 1 0 VVestm1nster won her first game by defeatlng Suffield 20 on home rce Fred Potts and Peter ack scored The Hllltoppers took advantage of a free bat urdav to play an alumm game whxch resulted rn a The next encounter was with Choate The team lost 6 1 outplayed by a better and more ex perlenced team The Black and Gold then had a rematch wlth South Kent and came out on the bottom half of a 2 1 score The game was played on bouth Kents land rmk IH a blmdxng snowstorm Hotchknss beat the Black and Gold nn a hard fought game on excellent lee at Hotchklss At Lxmterbury the team lost 61 showmg a general let down ln team play for the flrst tlme m the season Due to poor weather and conflxctmg schedules the Pomfret game was cancelled Taft next walloped the Hllltoppers 101 Although the Black and Gold were outplayed thelr spmt re mamed rmplacable mrnster team to Loomls and another new artlflcnal rmk The game was part of the dedlcatlon of the new rmk and Westmmster took some of the glory away from Loomls by beatlng them 71 an ln dlcatxon of the squads xmprovement durmg the season Although the team s record was a dxscouragmg one the players remalned scrappy and their splrxt never dwmdled Of the ten schools VVestmnnster play ed thus season five of them had artxflual hockey rmks whlch gave those teams a defimte advantage The first team played all of 1ts home games on a land rmk whlch supplled good :ce for the majorlty of the season except for a complete and thorough thaw ln the second week of anuary The entlre squad falthfully volunteered to flood the rmk every mght 'md as a result there was enough lce on the rmk to last for two mformal hockey games after the season Captain Mike Brenner Managers Hoagland and Sauerwem Coach Kennedy 5. -.4 87 T l I 1 ' V V1 1 0 , li' J V ' ' v v I . , - . . Y . n ' 9 l ' . v . . ,a 1-1 tie. ,,...,--I-- ' A we A - ' Y - k ' K 7 , 1 N , . . . 4' JP y 4 , ss. . 1 - -J K. lr T V' ' .lr ' ! llff Y . . . g KH . . . . l , . , . . . - ' ' . ft-'ref ,rsr The final game of the season took the YVest- ' . - . I , Zimgidyi. ' ev ' y ' ' , Q . . , , . M , ,Q . N . , Y . Y, . . . y . y . i. y Y . r . l V C ' , - , ' ' egg QT 1. X , Q f l E881 The Second Hockey Team Front Rofuf left to rzght J Shervsm H Orr W Hockmeyer P Jenness fCapta1nl W Spater C Moseley R Crawford Second Rau M Kere ey A Montgomery fCoachj S Fassett P K Kellogg W C raham C Gund W Crosby R M Adams C Fassett Lower Hockey The lower hockey squads are comprised of three groups the Seconds the lhlrds and the Fourths Although not too successful in wins the boys picked up experience that will help them later lhe becond Hockey this year was coached by hir. lylontgomery and captained by Pete Jenness. ln the first game the team had had only two days together which accounted for their loss to South Kent, 7-0. After the first game, the team got together and came up against Williston. This was an easy win for the Black and Gold, -l-0. Because of Choate's superior skating, Mr. lVIontgomery set up a new defense. Although they were defeated, VVestminster managed to hold Choate to a score of 2-0. Due to poor playing conditions, the Deerfield game was slow. However, the Seconds won on a penalty shot. The Gunnery game was cancelled, leaving a season of two wins and two losses. This years fhird Hockey Team coached by hir ackson and captained by George Tyler had a se lson s record of three losses and no wins but gained much in experience lhe Ihirds first game was against hrVll1lbtOIl who downed them 5-2' they next lost to Choate -l-0. The final game with Deerfield was lost 2-0 in the snow. VVith ability gained through ex- perience, some players showed great promise for the future. The Fourth Hockey Team was coached this year by Stu Stoddard and hlark jones and cap- tained by Terry Cox. It was created primarily for beginning skaters. They only had one game, and that was with Choate which was fairly late in the season. Unfortunately, the team lost the game -l--0, but gained much needed experience. Having the Fourth team gave boys who wouldnlt have otherwise played a chance to gain knowledge of the fundamentals of hockey. The Th1rd Hockey Team no -I FronlRo1 If 1 fu rzglzt P DArms D Colton S Fox C1 Txler lCapta1nJ C Dnlks M Rux ton R Wwe H Smlth Nl jackson lCoachJ Sffond Rofu H Huster lManagerJ D Cooper R Ellxott B Bradshaw R H Adame D Chenex H jackson P M Kellogg S VValker T Luc ex Q Bell The Fourth Hockey Team an at Fran! Ro lr f to right Duck Nladlener Pete Ingram Stuuesant W amwsrlght Gordon Morton Edward 5 uer Terrx Cox lfapteunl joe Peppurtl Srfond Rofz. Stuart Stoddard fCoachJ Eduard Rzboul Sherwood hxlllilfd Harrx Nannt W alt Ben on Ben Dax Nlort W hltman Mark ones fC0ach almsentl f89 90 The First Basketball Team -' I' Front Rofw If 110 rzghl G Cox P Palm L Rose fCapta1nj VS Holllngshead P Perry Sec ond Ro-uf W Speakman CManagerl A Newman R Schenck S Shnpnes Mr Squxbb CCoachl Mr Hovey fAsst Coachl Schedule XVCSIUIIDSICF Kmgswood lVestm1nster Kent Westmlnster YVestm1nster Berkshlre Sallsbury Westmmster Choate VVestm1nster 35 Under Mr Squlbb thls xears new head coach the first basketball team came through to t1e last years team wlth Eve wms and elght losses A1 though the record appears ummpresslve there were mans close and CXClflHg games The startmg five conslstmg of Captam Larry Rose Serralles Pettee Newman and Palm saw thelr hrst defeat agamst Klngsnood 58 35 The half tune store xx as 78 77 IH faxor of KlIlgSX!00d In the thxrd and fourth quarters Kmgswood pulled XVCSIUIIHSYCY Lanterbury Kmgswood bt Thomas Westmmster lrVCSfmlHStCf VVestm1nster Taft Westmxnster ballsbury Pomfret ahead and her lead was nexer threatened agaln Hugh scorer for XVCSIHIIHSICT was Cftptam Larry Rose wxth ll pomts The Hxlltoppers came back to win thexr second game agamst Kent Breakmg through the Kents zone the team rolled the score up to 74 10 at the half ln the thlrd and fourth quarters Kent began a comeback but not ln txme and the horn sounded mth NVestm1nster ahead 47 37 Hlgh scorers for XVestm1nster were uan berrllles and Dan Pettee M 3 fy L , 4 4 1 ' f , f ' : . , . ' , . ' , '. . ' , D. '. - ' 35 ' 58 ' 67 ' ' 73 ' 47 37 ' 50 ' 54 ' 56 ' 60 ' 66 ' . 64 ' 42 ' 37 ' 48 71 VVestminster 50 Gunnery 38 VVestminster 49 Loomis 83 ' 49 57 s ' 42 ' ' ' 57 A . 33 Il with 15 and 14 points, respectively. The Berkshire game was a Hheartbreakern, lost by only four points, 60-56. Larry' Rose with 22 and Tony Newman with 19 points paced the Black and Gold Quintet. The team evened its record by downing a per- sistent Salisbury squad, 42-37. The half-time score was 23-21 in favor of VVestminster Larry Rose 'ind uan Serralles led the Hllltoppers with 12 and 10 points respectively lhe team upset the Gunnery squad for the First time in seven years 50 38 Larry Rose netted 18 points to give the team the spirit and driye needed hrVCSfmlUStCfS five then lost to Choate 57 49 Lanterbury 71 67 and Kingswood 54 50 The return game with Kingswood showed a marked 1m provement but not quite enough for victory The St Thomas game proved to be the most exciting game of the season running into an over time and ending in sudden death With 55 seconds left to plav St Thomas was ahead by four points uan Serralles and Larry Rose both scored to put the game into overtime Both teams scored in the overtime to send the game into sudden death which reached a climax when Tony lNewman who was high scorer for the day with 16 points drove through the score on a lay up The Hilltoppers then lost three consecutive games to Taft Loomis and Salisbury with the re spectiye scores of 71 48 83 49 and 57 42 The second most exciting game of the year was capped when Westminster full of spirit and de termination beat Pomfret in the decisive fourth quarter 33 33 The Black and Gold kept their head and froze the ball for the Hnal seconds of the game Captain Larry Rose was high scorer with I4 points and Tony lNewman was right behind with This years team was again hurt by lack of height and depth but was kept in good spirits under the guidance and leadership of Mr Squibb and his assistant coach lylr Hovey Captam Larry Rose Manager B111 Speakman Coaches Squlbb and Hovey THII X l 91 4 u . J . - ,I 1 ' f f 1 1 1 , . . . Y - v v 7 ' . . . . . Y . , ' 1 ' 1 w ' - Y . s ' 2 x ' ' . . . v Y . - 1 -Q 7 - A . at .r ' ' f J - - ' 2 . ' T I l 1 J - I 7 - - - y s - ll Y! v ' ' ' 1 7 -- . . , . v . . . 1' 3 ' AVSVL? ' ' 1-1 1 31 2 Qi l iigl . , . - ,ra l V eg , ' 4, 1 I ,A ' 1 . . . . . - 43, NMJQ, , 1.-1 1 ef -g , . . sr 3, J, k 4 U ,F .V i f ,f 4' 3'- ' ' . M fr' ' . a , A' i 2' 1' . ., , R 1 fe F 92 ! 595111511- The Second Basketball Team I'ront Rome le! lo rzglzt M Fiske C Vlager X Mather Qiaptainj E Cow W Lee Sfzond Rofw M Oliver D Lawrence VV Moore B Burdett QCoaehl R Wing R Reed Lower Basketball lhe lower basketball squads came through this se 1son with Hne records Under fine coaching and sc 1son lhe second team co zched by Mr Burdett and captuned by Vic lVIather ended up the season with the impressive record of seven wins and three losses 'lhe first Exe games resulted in wins over Berkshire and Salisbury and losses to Kingswood Czunneri and Canterburi However Wltb the iddition of Lharles XVager from the Hrst team the second squad took the remaining five games over lxingswood 'l aft Loomis balisbury and Pom frct The team employ ed a snappx zone defense and a good fast bleak rlhe starting fixe consisted of X ic hlather Lharles NVager Bud Lee Mike Fiske ind 'Ned Gow 'I hanks to the fine coaching of lllr Burdett and high spirit the seconds completed a finc xear Nlr I-lox ex directed the Third Basketball Team to 1 one and one record In the first encounter the Hilltop fne squeaked past hrVllll9t0I1 37 34- High scorer Bruce I itlgerald and Laptain Lricket Griffin pared the was for the triumph The second en counter also decided bi a two pointer saw a strong ing group consisted of lllike Shapiro who was injured in the Suflield game Laptain Griffin Frank Butterworth Bruce Fitzgerald and Dick Fair banks The fourth Basketball team was coached by both lllr Hmman and Mr Barber Before this xear the team hadnt had am outside games be cuise the te un consisted of boxs who had never plued before and lacked experience Led by ack how the squad had a four game schedule and endcd up with three wins and one loss VV1th this record mam of the plasers showed great improve ment and hold promise as future members of upper squads Although the lower teams lacked height their stamina and will to learn looks good for next year XX ith the second team record the thirds co ordma tion and thc fourth s scrapiness the season was a great succcw at 'r . 1 ' ' w - s. :Q V 1 15- - Q, 1. f , M 5 x I i S A' A -Nm A B V' T iw i W A ' ' 1 1 2 l 3 1 1 ' ', f ' : . , X. ' , '. . T. ' , . 1 ', . . ' : . , . ' , . , . , . ' , . . r B , 1 . . - l f 7 I v U' l . . ' with spirit in every group, the boys enjoyed a fine Suffield group down the thirds, 34-32. The start- , ' z f . t , . , I 2. . y S v y . r , . . - .. 1 , ' 1' 1 i l l, . , I . . , v , ' 2 V x , - . . 1 v K , K C I - ' 1 . . , W X I i . Y al B c C N . rl , y ll 5 l C h B 7, . 1 1 1 1 ' . 1' 17 . V. . . . l Y I 0 1 5 . V 'L i v D s V.. w - - 1 ' ,V , Y ' ' , 1 , , L' . . , . N , N 1 . 1 1. 2 A Y. . r b 1 4 . . ' v' O 1. 1 .i 1 . 1 1 'l k , , 4. 1 Y s K , ' C' . 1 1 . . , 1 ..'. . , 1 ' . . M, . 1 . 1 Q .. . . , . , . tl' ' ' 4 ', 1 1 7 ' xf. The Third Basketball Team -cr I 1 . - yd ,Q 14 5 Front Rau If I lo rzglzf F Hxlles B Lexus R Epsen .Srzom1Rofr. P Coe CManagerJ D Hovey fCoachj C Fxtzgerald R Cfrlfhn F Butterworth G Newell Zlmmer T Cartmell R Patteraon R Falrbanks The Fourth Basketball Team 1 Frnzfk 1 tx vu X Lf. In R frxdmiu S1fondRo B lxucke ne I 1 t rlno xx rm 1 1 Dunh m T CII or 11rd R 1 TWU an 'IIIILX Nu 'I' lin ku C bchme er Wlcltes F Xntoni l 4 E L93 943 The Swlmmln Team in--s..i..., L e '25 Front Rofu let to rzghi T Stevens R johnson W Burlmgham R Morgan CCapta1nJ I Rutherfurd A Lemkau K McCulloch Serond Rofw W Barley CAsst Coachj E Wrllls R Canary J Eberts -I Carmel G Ahrens P Kerr P Clough CCoachJ Thzrd Rofw G Barnes J Reyburn H H Brown J Barnes F Baker I Stratton fManagerj H Wild Schedule Westminster Hopkms Grammar 19 Westminster 41 Wesleyan Freshmen 36 Westminster 3912 Suffield J V 371 Westmlnster 41 Avon Westmmster Canterbury Westminster 42 Deerfield V 35 Westminster 34 Trinity Freshmen 43 The 1956 Swlmmlng team captalned by Bob lllorgan and coached by Mr Clough and M Bailey lost its claim to an undefeated season ln the last relay of the Irlmty meet In splte of this, the team ploughed through the rest of lts schedule for a record of three wms and one loss The fine and active spirit of the team was quite often what made the dlfference smce more meets were won III the last relay than were not, and the actne splrxt kept the swimmers eager to do their best In the opener against Hopkms Grammer the team swamped its opponents The first record of the season was made It occurred m the 100 yard freestyle, and was set by Bob Morgan The next meet was a practice meet against Suffield 1n which the team scored its second wm of the season fT1m Stevens, alias Shxmno first broke 60 0 for the 100 yard freestyle J A very strong team representmg Canterbury opposed the team in the next contest Thls was one of the meets which was won ln the freestyle I O Q ' , ,UT if t .Q , Q '11 . :L A yy W , A , t Q A ', f I I . , . , . ' ' , - 1 ' . 56 . . ' f . . A ' 35 ' 45 32 ' J. . ' . r. ' . relay Three new records were set One was by Bob Morgan m the 50yard freestyle B111 Bur lmgham set a record ID the 150 yard medley The all nmportant 200 yard freestyle relay was also a record breaker Wesleyan Freshmen next challenged the swlm mers Thus was also won m the last relav whlch agam broke a record Another record was broken ln Wesleyan s pool by Bob Morgan In the 100 yard freestyle The Avon meet whlch followed was a prac tlce meet Although thrs was so B111 Burllngham set a new record for the 120 yard mdlvrdual med ley breakmg hrs own record whlch he set at Can terbury Even though the Deerfield meet was a practlce meet three more records were set Bob Morgan broke hrs own 100 yard freestyle record and B111 Burlmgham d1d the same m the 120 yard ln dxvndual The freestyle relay team of Morgan Stevens McCulloch and Lemkau also broke a record A powerful Trmlty Freshmen team handed the team nts only loss of the season Agam the meet was won m the last relay Records were again broken by people who set them Morgan m the 100 yard freestyle and 40 yard freestyle B111 Bur llngham ln the lDd1VldU31 medley Also durmg the season a large number of ln tramural records were broken ln the 220 yard freestyle Bob Morgan bettered the exlstmg record 2 22 4 wlth a new txme of 2 20 He also shattered by 13 seconds the exlstmg record for the 440 yard freestyle Bob Morgan Tum Stevens Kerth McCulloch and Art Lemkau as a relay team broke the old time by 4 seconds m the 160 yard freestyle B111 Burlmgham set a new mtramural record 1n the 200 yard backstroke cuttmg the txme by sux seconds Bob Morgan Ian Rutherfurd Tum Stevens and Art Lemkaus bettered the 400 yard freestyle relay an event whxch IS not ln Prep School meets, by 10 seconds, m the home pool Cn the whole, the team, urged on by the dm mg force of those who dld not swlm, had a very good season Captam Bob Morgan Manager John Stratton M Coaches Clough and Balley f 1 1 595 C L 'Q as? I, 5:1 , ' , rs gi at' - . , -,. , V ,. ' - A fail , , R L5 'lk ' M - - V use A, g, . r. ,J . 1 I V 1, ' , 9 ' , . , . - ,. 1 . A 9 Y. : V V ' -ac. ' , l . , , . ' A sf' '5 5 1 , , . ' , ' ' , I 3 . fyriff - - fn - . :gi - 1 11 , , L 4 ,, , . ' 9 ' r 1 y 1 yn ., r Y ' Q3 - - , - - 5 , - . Y 1 J 1 ' - , Lf . ,z 5 v 7 , ' I ' ' 1 1' . 1- W- W! if . n I P y , 'if' 'Q 3 9. ' r 4 ,- 1- ,. . -, .I i f?,g,i ffQ2?f,,, , f i--in V, -1 AA ull -Uv.-M W-4. -.Nfl ' :I ' v .YA --'VR 5 1 98 The First Baseball Team Front Rofu lr! Io rzglzl P jack A Newman J Farr WV Hollxngshead E Rose CCapta1nj C bteketee H l Broan j Serralles .Sefond Rofu Mr Squlbb CCoachj NI Cameron fManagerj Cox Palm C 'Newell M Frslte C VS ager I1 Cow Mr Mlchellnx QCO Chl R Mad lener fMa1 agerj Mr MUllIg0lUClX fCoachj Schedule XVCSCIIIIDSCLT XVCSCIUIIISICF Xvestmmstcr hrVCbffUl1lSCCT VVestmmster bahsbury Zi I Avon bouth Kent bahsbury estmlnster 17 VVestmmster hVCSIIUlHStCf YVestmmster YVestmmster hVC5fIH1USfCY Pomfret Kmgswood Berkshlre Loomls South Kent Canterbury Despite the fact that the 1956 baseball team got off to a dlsappolntlng start the arrxval of warm weather and more team plax and evcperxence soon brought rapld rmprovement both 1n the wxn and loss respect and ln mdlvldual player advancement Under the able leadership of Captam Larry Rose who as a senior ends a brllhant four year career as the teams first baseman the squad showed thelr Improvement tanglbly by wlnnmg three of the last four games scorlng 52 runs to thur oppomnts 18 concudmg the season with 1 58 record Iht skilled coachlng of Nlessrs lVIlCllCllI'll Sfllllbb and 'llontgomery became apparent ln these last games from the tremendous strldes m fieldmg and battmg 'uerages Llmlted to a paltry three days of practlce be cause of weather condltlons the Black and Gold met ln thexr first game wlth league member Salisbury and lost to the slx h1t pltchlng of Pete Stock 12 4 In the next game Taft took advantage of five errors and ten hxts to Wm 8 5 Once agam a lack of hnttmg hampered the Hrlltopper attack ln the thnd consecutlve home game Avons Al 'Nesbnt pltched a three hit vnctorw to revenge ', f ' 1 - H - ' ' , - , - ' , - ' ' , Y. ' , . . V , . ' 'Z . ' ' ,. . , Ci. Y , P. . ' , E. .' ' , . , f. ' , X. I ', . ' ' ' 21 , . - ' ' : f 4 ' ' 12 ' 3 ' 6 ' ' 5 ' 5 T f 8 ' 1 ' ' 5 ' 2 8 . ' 1 ' ' ' 7 l 2 ' ' . 17 ' . 1 , . 3 Q . 6 YVestminster 8 Canterbury 7 lVestminster I2 Berkshire NV . ' . 0 ' 'l ' . ', V 1 - -' . H ' ' ' , l Il Captain Larry Rose last year's rout. By losing this game 8-6, the team started off the season with a miserable three losses. However, in the South Kent game, the tide changed to the tune of a 7-2 victory. Pete Jack's tive-hit pitching and the team's twelve hit barrage, including two home runs by Larry Rose and a triple by Juan Serralles, all contributed to the im- portant league win. Once again, Stock of Salisbury defeated the Hilltoppers in a 3-1 battle, even though Pete Jack also pitched a Five hitter and collected two hits himself. In the Canterbury contest, Westminster mol- lified their narrow Salisbury loss by squeaking out a nine-inning thriller from Canterbury, 8-7. The game was won in the last of the ninth when, with Ned Gow on third after a long triple, Guy Cox drove him in on a sharp clutch single. The victory gave Westminster a 2-2 league record. A 6-3 loss to Kingswood somewhat dimmed the lustre of the Canterbury game. Although the Hill- topper nine outhit Kingswood, the home team com- bined their hits more to their advantage. Berkshire was limited to four hits by Pete Jack, but still won the ball game by a narrow 2-1 margin. Once again, the opposition combined their hits more advantageously, but an improvement of YVestmin- ster hitting forewarned a change for the better, However, all improvement was obliterated as Loomis walloped the Black and Gold, 12-l, de- spite a pair of doubles by slugging shortstop Ser- ralles. 1-- Manager Nick Cameron Coaches Michelinl, Squibb and Montgomery Before a grand-stand packing Father's Day crowd, the three game slump was broken with a 17-8 massacre of South Kent. Playing with much improved team-work, the team walloped fifteen hits, which included a grand slam home run by Juan Serralles. Four days later, Canterbury wrought their re- venge and nullified Westminster's chances for a Connatonic League championship by winning an 8-6 dual with the wind and rain playing im- portant factors. The team outhit the Blue and Grey but Canterbury seemed to get the hits when it counted. Angered by this loss, the Black and Gold ended the season with a 12-2 victory over Berkshire and a 17-0 shutout of Pomfret. ln the Berkshire game, Jack hurled another five hitter, while Westminster collected eight hits and walks. The season's closer with archrival Pomfret was the team's only shutout and was executed by jack. Allowing only six hits, he was supported by 19 Westminster blasts, which included a bases- loaded triple by Marty Farr and a triple by lead- off man Pete Palin. Despite the loss of five seniors, Larry Rose, Juan Serralles, XVick Hollingshead, Jerry Brown and Cam Steketee, next year's team promises to have more experience with the return of five squad members and six of the starting nine. 599 100 The Second Baseball Team Ifronl Ro 11 I In rzglzl F Butttrvsorth B Kuclte C Zrmmer C Moselex B Fltzgerald D Laurence .Strand Rome Mr Barber Coachl P enres QC ptaml V Mather C Griffith -I Aclterm1n W Lee M Keresex lu Sauers fManagerj Mr Ba1ley fCoachJ Lower Baseball This year the lower baseball teams have com pleted the season by wmnmg seven and losmg sux Even though handncapped somewhat by he weather and the late season most of the teams d1d fairly well and Barley and captamed by Pete enness ended :ts season successfully wlth a record of four wms and one defeat Mlke Keresey who came dovsn from the Firsts sparked the team with h1s pltchmg Vlc Mather led ln battmg wrth a 375 average e opemng game agamst Suffield saw West mlnster VICCOTIOUS ll 4 The following game brought defeat by Kingswood 6 2 The team then went on to vanquish St 'lhomas 43 lhe next game Mlke Keresey pitched a one hitter agamst Kingswood for a 5 O score The Seconds then tled up the season wlth an ll 1 score agamst Avon Ihe lhxrd Team had a three game schedule and unfortunately lost them all The team was coached by Mr Jackson and captamed by Jack Gow The first encounter produced defeat at Deer field 9 7 The team then went on to lose to Choate The Fourth Team coached by Mr Hovey and captamed by Lee Dunham finished the season wlth a record of three wms and one loss The teams first contest was agamst McTer nan whom they managed to squeeze out 9 8 The next game resulted m the only defeat of the season by Wlll1Sf0D ,lr School, 136 The team then went on to subdue Eaglebrook and Mooreland H111 ll 1 and 5 3 respectively Although not domg as vsell as prevlous teams the boys have gamed experlence and there are many ll'lCl1VldU2llS who show great promlse for a future first team l ' nv, ' I . ' ' , , ' l, ,. ' , . Q, . ' u, . V Y-1-. 4: ,.J.sa Ta ,. , ' t . The Second Team, coached by Messrs. Barber 5-3, and Eaglebrook, 7-4. ' ' J , ' , - , Th . . - . f ll The Third Baseball Team 'il Front Ron IP I Io rzght S Fox I bow fC'1pta1nJ P K Kellogg R McMak1n J Ingram P D Arms Srfond R01 R Fnborg A Benn T Steven P Saxre Mr j1ck on fC0achj The Fourth Baseball Team ,Q 'vi by Front Rm. le I If rwlzr R Frxdman Kan Nest J Peppard YY Dunham T Clxfford R Cox SrrfndR11N J Ewan D Chenex I1 'Niotch W Stone VK Ben on R Dux Nlr Hoses CLoachJ 51011 U02 The First Tennis Team Front Rau le I to rzght T Alexander T Jenkms R Morgan fCapta1nJ P Cooper F Anton santr Serond Ro-'w M Stevens QManagerJ G Hecht H Stratford M Olxver W Burlmgham Schedule Mr Gow fCoachj XVCSIITIIHSYCI' Gunnery CCancelled 0 Hotchkrss 6 W1l11ston 1 Choate VVestm1nster XVCSIIUIHSYCY Westmmster XrVCSfmlDSICf Taft Loomls VVestm1nster Kent Deerfield Westminster TVCSIIHIHSICY Westmmster 2 Berkshire The record of thrs years tenms team was not a good one, however thls lsn t an adequate plcture because the team showed a hugh calibre of plax and spmt throughout the season Competrtlon for slngles and doubles was keen all season and the members showed hxgh potential We were unfortunate m havmg bad weather on return from sprung vacatron For the first two weeks the squad played on the Knlbourn s tourt ln Slmsbury tnl our courts were available The squad s lack of practlce had much to do wlth thelr defeat by Hotchlclss m the first match of the sea son However rn the next match havmg had more practlce, the team trounced WllllSIOU The squad played well agamst stuff opposutlon throughout the rest of the season The smgles pObltl0nb were varxed '1 the sched ule progressed wlth the ercceptron of Captam Bob Morgan at number one DOSIIIOI Bob plaung num ber one as last wear won three matehes Mark l l l ' ', f ' : . , . ' , . I ' ,I . , .. - ' ' ' 3 6 . . 9 . 0 . 9 . . . 3 . 1 8 I 8 ' 0 9 Olnver up from the second team displaced George Hecht as number two player and played well all season as well as belng a great benefit to the team George played fine tennls at number three slot and proved to be the steadlest player on the squad Blll Burllngham havmg xmproved tremendously smce last year vsound up at number four spot B111 proved hnmself '1 great asset to the team nd wxll be a returnmg letterman next year Tom Alex ander agam played number five posltlon as he dxd last vear Tom jenkxns Rld Stratford and Pete Cooper alternated at number sw spot Rnd m proved durmg the latter part of the season and played the number slx spot for the mayorlty of the matches The doubles teams were constantly bemg changed rn order to find wmnmg combmatnons Last year s tandems of George Hecht Rld Stratford and Tom Jenklns Bull Burlmgham were broken up A partner had to be found for Bob Morgan at number one doubles Bull Burlmgham and later George Hecht were deslgnated to play wxth Bob Number two doubles was played by a number of comblnatnons Stratford Hecht Burlmgham Hecht and Ol1verBurl1ngham were the three tandems used at varnous txmes Mr Gow also experrmented wxth the doubles teams of Ollver enkms Ollver Alexander and enkms Cooper at number three doubles However both the number two and three doubles teams lost more matches than they won Perhaps the hrghpomt of the season was the Kent match Although Kent won everyone played hrs very best Another hugh pomt of the season was the mlxed matches wrth Farmlngton Although the record wasn t the best the season proved to be successful nn many ways The boys had fun and gamed much experlence Moreover wlth Bob hrVlCkCS Frank Antonsantl and others runnmg up from the seconds as well as three re turnmg lettermen next years record promrses to be a better one Captam Bob Morgan li ,WJ Manager Mlke Stevens Coach Cow 4? 3. :L 'L . '7 . 5'l . 4-'. ., A 103 l f A sv: , N - -st X. . 4 , . , - y , , 1. X- 1 . I Y a ' 5' , y y D ' :. I y 'Ar f 1 ' ' f f' f AY . , f ' ' ' as ' if 22115223 ' 11915: A-511' . . W-, . , , . . ' , r r rf- A a uid 4: . ' 1 1 ' ' l.5Q:.,gQ:1Qg7,g - - A Ll? ,.,,ff N,---Qgg: . . - 'Y We ,n,,g:1-4? , Un' ' ' 1 ' - -. Aisis, C . Y . . . Y I ' . is Q , ' I , - . 1 Q HL? - . Q .- l E, L ve- ' . . ' y . . I Y . ' , ' , J , -J 1 - x J - ' 1 . ' 1 1 I ' Y ' Y ' ! 7 f . -- I - - - y - ai . Y , . 4 , 1 0 .I ,- 104 The Second Tennis Team Front Row let to rzglzt Barton T Lewxs Robert L Reed Kerth B McCulloch Grlbert E Bell Second Rofw Franklm M Sands Charles W Pepper Wlllxam L Wxckes QCaptamj Wxllram C Moore GeorgeF Tyler Mr GeorgeP Crandall CCoachJ Lower Tennls Thls years lower tennls groups have fimshed the season wxth a record not outstandmg as far as w1ns and losses go The season was late getting under way because of the snow and rt was contlnually hampered by the weather whxch handicapped the practxces Teams were not fully orgamzed at the begmmng of the season The Second Tennxs Team won none of the1r matches The team was coached by Mr Crandall The captalns were plcked prxor to each match The late start caused the squad to lose their Erst match 8 l They then proceeded to be overwhelmed by Kmgswood 8 l Choate 8 1 and Deerfield 8 1 The next match saw a defeat of 7 2 to Loomls The followmg match was lost to Kmgswood 3 6 The last match of the season agamst Pomfret was lost, The Thnrd Team brought the season to an end with a record of one wm and three defeats The team was coached by Mr Burdett A team captam was appomted before each match They lost to Deerneld 8 1 and the final match agamst Loomis was lost, 6 3 Although the record lsn t too xmpressxve nt has been a successful season rn as far as the boys have learned more about the game and gained much needed experience There are several boys who stand out on these lower teams who wlll oe neces sary to fill spots on the first team next year and the commg years , f : . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . ' , . . . O p , u Q Q ' , . - 1 ' 1 . , . . . . . . , 1 - ' . . . Y , . 1 1 ' I J ' 7 9 ' ' - - ' ' 1 . v - J ' - ' The Thlrd Tennls Team 5,0 wi?-if -an 3370-L,.A.,.f 9 -1 Front Rau lf Ilo rxghl L Fuxett L Birnes R Fanrbumk R Ellmtr S!'lU71dR0'l. M Ruxton Wxckes P baueruem B Burdut Cimmhb H ick on L bnmds L Dxlks Hapmlnj Op? ' Jp- A-.Y 105 106 The Track Team Front Rofw left to rrght Gallowas Kerr Shrpnes Fassett Rutherfurd Perry CCapta1nl Palmer Walker Hxlles Colton Canary Serond Rofw Crrlflin CCoachJ Sherwm Kxstler Brenner Wing Stoddard Patterson Wmse Lemkau Berkey Potts R M Adams Schenk Clough QCoachl Th1rdRou Crosby johnson Crnflin P K Kellogg Orr Carmel Epsen Spater Schedule Westminster 5312 Canterbury 5012 Westmmster 44 Hopkms This years track team was composed of 32 members a large number of whom were new men on the squad Each man however played an ex ceedmgly lmportant part ln brmgmg about a very constructxve and benenclal season The record 1 3 was a dlSappOll'1tlI'lg one, but wlth the exception of the Berkshire meet the comparatlve scores were C ose Under the able coaching of Mr Clough and Mr Cyrlflln the term captalned by Pete Perry mule mtretsmg lmprovements durmg the course of tht se lson l' ith box lI11pTOVLCl rewarcllngly 'ls the season wore on Westmmster 341 2 Berkshire 691 2 Pentagonal Westminster 4 h oe Palmer a two year returmng letterman, was of outstandlng value to the squad Hts runnmg txmes were exceptlonally Hne and from these tlmes many of our pomts were scored The first two meets, Canterbury and Hopkms Grammar respectlvely were declded by the 880 yard relay The relay team for the first three meets was Fred Potts Stu bhlpnes Ted Hxlles and Palmer Our relay team for the Pentagonal meet was composed of Fred Potts Stu Shlpnes Bob Schenck, and oe Palmer and closed the season w1th the excellent txme of 1 37 2 Even though the 120 yard low hurdles was not . ' , ' . - 1 ' .1 1 1 1 1 1 l . , . , . . . . 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 .1 - - 1 1 ' ' 1. - N ' . ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . , J. . ' 1 , . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 . V . . . . , . ' 1 '1 7 . , . l. . , , , Joe w - I - Y . ' 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 . . . . , . 3 if . .Z ' ' ' ' ' t I . . , 1 our Strongest event Stu Stoddard and Jack Sher wm netted many second and third places 'lhe 100 yard dash was strong with Shlpnes and Potts back mg Palmer the leading man 1n the race The 220 yard and 440 yard races proved to be a falrlv good supportmg agent to our teams suc cess Palmer Shlpnes Adams and Potts were the nucleus of these tvvo races all but Adams were vet erans of last year s team The 880 men were Hllles Berkev Lolton and Klstler Steve Fassett led the mxlers of our squad agam thls year Spater and Kerr both new members to the team ran the mrle and developed mto assets to the squad as they gamed CYPCIICDCC The yumpmg events compared with prevlous years mlght be consrdered a bxt weak The cause of th1s weakness was the lack of experience of 1ts partlupatlng members Hllles led the pole vaulters Crosby and VV1ng made great strides throughout the season The high Jumpers Wmg Stoddard and Grnffin certalnly dld their share of faithful work nn ardmg the team The welght events as last year were a strong sector of thls years group Walker Perry and Patterson led the shotputters gaming essential Hrst second and thnrd places nn many of the meets Rutherfurd almost tvlng the school s discus record led Brenner and Perry ln the dlscus events The dlscus was also a valuable polnt wmmng event On May 26 our last track meet a pentagonal was held at Berkshlre ln Sheffield Mass Five schools Westmlnster Trnmty Pawlmg lvlxllbrook Canterbury and Berkshxre were ln competmon vvlth each other oe Palmer won the 440 and Hn lshed vvell ln the 220 ln thls meet Hockmeyer ln the 880 dxd an exceptronally fine yob placlng second and mussmg first by only 1 mmute dxstance Other members partrclpatmg rn the Pentagonal dld well IH thenr ovvn events Great strldes vvere made by each lndlvldual thlS season Despite the scores each mans wlllmgness nmprovement and effort made thus seasons accom pllshment one of great satnsfactlon Captaln Pete Perry QSSTHUISTQ, IEE Ll. 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Str1tlord rrrxestrgmtts I lm not broken 8 L.,1IltlI'lULlI'X srnks rn the mud ll bxx ax IL appe irs xx nth three collc1f ues 77 Blatk 1nd Gold t1kt bouth Kent 7-l-A dax off from rt 111 for Anrta 79 Ex erx bodx does the phx srts 3 Uncle Remo s1mplts the xx hrp cre1m -l-After lunch rn the Common Room Kexes for Xlrllrken Bob Xlorg rn meets rll r1ke loafers behrnd the b trn XX estmrnsttr pl rxs l O01 BM Ll Alex rndtr prolongs the rntxrtablt Serr rllu solxts tht t rlend rr problem Hoxx s xour d ulx 1xtr1pc Lollcgt or rrmx Armx l-l-l he d1x c1nre Iht rntxrtrr t llr XIorg,1n brrnps to lrght tht poxxer ol neg rtrx e thrnkrnp School 1ppe rrs to Ulllblbf ot BWIIITIII Roosters 'urxtlr l orm pets sl rnrmed xxrth strtt bo1rds Xl1tlrc r opens 1 hx e tent xx rndoxx Lonpr rtul rtrons to Xlr 1nd Xlrs llurdttt XI are r un snoxx XX 'lgll rdmrts modt tlx ot oxx nrng con trollrnp slr rrts rn 1 toothprck nronopolx l1x1 trkts 1 slrorteut l eb l'l-151lllfClOC'Sl'1 t pretend to be sm1rter t 1n hrs elders leb 77 Bomber s b1rthd1x l eb pl lt s the Spfrrtans turn Xlrr X 11 X 11 Xl1r XI1r X 11 pr pr pr ur ur nr nr rx X 1x X IX 1x X 1x X rx X rx X 1x X 1x X rx rx rn rll oxtr Brge 1nd lrttle lohn R telebr1te Burdttt xs Ludloxx 'Uld P1tterson l he sun 1nd somethrng, else rrrrx es on the hrll lhe sun goes xx rth txtrx thrng else f X I 6 P XI bprmg term brgn up for sprlng sports hoclxex or sltnng Lrrclcet s comments prclt up u V118 strll better rtf U rnce Ulllljqllf ttll1s Sp rter rdds 1 llttlc sprce to 1ssenrblx XX tstmnrstcr clrrrstens L'lIlILIl7UI'X track No speethes xsttrrous tr uk rppt u on t e ttnnrs courts Ilrt olrn H rx clr1ng,ts rts n1me llr D1d Em. 02.1.1 Cn- l ht blp d1x Bolt bob up 15, un XX ttktnders lr rx c rpporntmtnts upon return to the hrll lf lrolrdlx rt s rppx ant rd rx lr1p rx b rthd rx 1 brrthd1x liX'lII1s Xmen Lllj Q .- ' ,' 5 , , , 5 , QQ 5' . . h. O'.'- 2 iz. '. 7 .Q.'-- Qt OM'-Q.' ' Jr- , -z. l-'M ' 5 .' 1. 0: -X - , -1. '. 7- '- '. . ' . OM - . . 1 1 ng -, .Lx 9-H . 5 'Y .2 O'.--- , -' , ' . Or- j 'K '. . 1.11-M ' . .--',' If , -t.17-'..X.... r' '. .- e. 1 ,, -L'.l7- . . ' l .-X.5- ?? r' ', S- jg r , A .10-U ' . ' ' f xll- . z 5: . - ' ? ' g , A .15-- H . '- . A' ', 12- 7 g ' e -- F ' ' A , l Ag .l6-'ll l:. 5 ' ,F' .' '.28- - Yf V -, :Xp .2l- z ' 'Y Q 120-I 1 p --1 1 - . Al .33--1 1 2 ' ' 15? ,l 5- . Z- .1.,.g,,g AI 335- 'gf - h- I 1- n- . D -, 10- ' -f-v 2 Jr? Xlzh' l-Ur' Dec. I? ? XVherez1re the leaves? . 13- - If 'l-A' ' '- D -, ,vv 1 , . Ig O-XI-'S -' 5 'z sz 11' h ' lun. 3-' l - ' all-. ' Jan. ts- .A ya -' ' fh-- my 0- -J ff w 1 . ,Z V ' V' 1, . lg ll- ' ', . . lun. 10-.V . 1 . ' ' . . . lzl' ll- 4775, HJ, ill K I -ly lf-H ' 'Y .,'. ,lHI.H-. .' 5 f 55: .l. lS- as uf. K AL'.lQ,- ' ..,. - I-.Z ' - x .lil . 16-- . ' 5. 1' ' '. ' 4 - .ltr 20- l 2 1 A . . .1 . A ' . . lr-' 22-Ur ' :jx lait. 1?-l, 6-A fl -5' ,,,, - F? Xl:-'28-ll: l l . rn' i lr:ppx' l -l.lO- Y. ': 's U' ' Y' - l rj -f- - ' fp 1 . .lr . -l- 5. lf'l . ll-' 1 . 5 ' . .llHl' 8-f - hlun. ll-lt's: Ackerman ames 37 Hodge Road Prmceton N Adams R1ch'1rd Weed St New Canaan Conn Adams Robert VVeed St New Canaan Conn Ahrens Gilbert 263 lklaln St Suffield Conn Alexander Fhomas Llttle Farm Katonah N Y Anton ant1 Frank Aye A Vllla Caparra Guarnabo P R Atlee John L 1315 Homestead Lane Lancaster Pa Baker Frederlc 71 Stanton Lane Grosse Pomte Farms 3 lVl1ch Barnes Gordon Invsood Road Darren Conn Barnes J Hampton Provldence Road Edgemont Penn Bell Grlbert Hook Rd Katonah NY Bennett Robert 10 Clmton Ave Rldgewood N Benson VValter 'Vleadow Knoll Farm Dundee Illmors Berkey Howard 1724 East 29th St Tulsa Oklahoma Bevm Avery 37 bummlt St East Hampton Conn Bradshaw Booker 1226 Wallace St Rrchmond Va Brenner lW1chael 1870 Kentucky St Quincy Ill Brown H1rvey 16725 Shaker Blvd Shaker Helghts Ohio Brown Henryl Greenvllle Delaware Burllngham Wllllam 811 Fifth Ave New York NY Butterworth Frank Tuttle Ave Mt Carmel Conn Cameron Nxeholas Rocky H111 New ersey Canary R1chard 19486 Frazrer Drnve Rocky Rlver 16 Ohlo Carmel James 419 East 57th St New York NY Cartmell Tenney 1088 Park Ave New York NY Cheney Davld R F D 2 Torrmgton Conn Clxfford Thomas 181 Sylvama Rd Rochester 18 NY Coe Peter Woodbury Conn Colton Davld 145 East 74th St New York 21 NY Cooper Davld 135 Ten Acre Rd New Brltaln Conn Cooper Peter Clark Rd Woodbrxdge New Haven 15 Conn Cox Guy 140 Atlantrc Ave Marblehead Mass Cox Randall 140 Atlantic Ave Marblehead Mass Crawford Rodney Route 3 Wayzata Mmnesota Crosby Wlllxam Farrgrounds Rd Woodbrldge Conn DArms Phxlrp 940 Krngston Rd Prmceton New ersey Dav1s A Gordon 187 W1lllamS St Merxden Conn Day R Bennett One Garden St Cambrxdge 38 Mass Drlks Charles St Georges Rd Phxladelph1a19 Penn Dunham Lee 90 Hrgh St New Haven ll Conn Eberts Jerome 801 Plymouth Blvd S E Grand Raprds MlChlgaH Elllott R1chard 1001 Westover Rd W1lmmgton6 Delaware Epsen Robert 608 Falracres Rd Omaha Nebraska Evans James 1301 Benbow Rd Greensboro North Carohna Farrbanks Richard 5712 Sunset Lane lndranapolls Indlana Farr James Rxdgefleld Rd Wrlton Conn Fassett Gerald 3174 29th St Long Island City 6 N Y Fassett Stephen Rad1oStat1on KONE Reno Nevada Flske Michael 337 Brooksxde Rd Darien Conn Fitzgerald Bruce 3 Hawthorne Rd Bronxvrlle N Y Fonda Peter 151 East 74th St New York 21 NY Fox Crozer Penllyn Prke Penllyn Pa f114j T e School L1St 3 AI 3 3 7nI7 ' T , C 1 I, A y I n T 'J A 9 ' . . . 3 73 3 7 ' 9 J r ' ' S 2 W V - e 9 1- ' ' 3 7 3 3 7 1 1 v 65 ' r v 1 ! 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J 3 '3 3 , u q, , 0 . .lr ' T 'y J ' , W n n, Y 0 ' T 3 '3 3 7 7 77 ' '3 9 7 'Y I 3 33 3 3 '3 3 3 3 7 3 73 3 ' 2 T 'J 1 ' ' . . , 3 3 I v l ., , . . , T 1 'n 1 ' ' Y 3 my , a n 1 , . - Frlborg Robert 1053 North River Rd Manchester N H Frldman Rlchard 63 25 Dletarle Cres Forest Hllls N Y Gallowas Edgar 781 S Oxford Rd Grosse Pomte Woods 36 Much Gow Edwm Westmmster School Sxmsbury Conn Gow john 1Vestm1nster School Srmsbury Conn Grahflm Wrllram 100 Upnor Rd Baltlmore Maryland Grufhn Robert Round H111 Rd Greenwlch Conn Grxfhth Charles R D 2 Pound Rxdge N Y Gund Graham 2800 Selkirk Rd Cleveland 24 Ohlo Hecht George 730 Park Ave New York NY Hllle Bertll 210 Edwards St New Haven Conn Hllles Frederrck 33 Edgehxll Terrace New Haven Conn Hoagland Raymond Bellevue Ave Rumson New ersey Hobson Peter R F D 4 Rxdgefield Conn Hockmeyer VVa1ne 170 Holy rood Ave Lowell Mass Hollmgshead VV1ckl1ffe 100 Park Awe Rrverton New ersey Hooker Thomas 31 Loomxs Place New Haven 11 Conn Hosmer Phllnp 1091 VV Deerpath Ave Lake Forest Ill Huster Harold -12 East Lane Madrson New ersey lngram ames Hsanms Port lVIass ack Peter 16 HlghlandA1e E Northfield Mass ackson Herrlck Taconlc Rd Greenwxch Conn Jenkms Thomas 1799 East Wlllow Grove Ave Phlladelphra Jenness Peter lVI1tchell Rd Cape Elrzabeth Marne johnson Rlchard R F D 2 South Royalton Vermont jones Mark Bernardsvxlle New Jersey Kellogg Peter M Porter H111 Rd Mlddlebury Conn Keresey Mxchael 450 Mxstletoe Way Cedarhurst Ll NY Kerr Phlllp Pheasant Lane Menands Rd Albany N Y Kxstler J Phrlrp 17-14 East 29th St Tulsa Oklahoma Kuckel Benjamm-45 South Hopmeadow St Snmsbury Conn Lawrence Douglas-1 Plateau Clrcle East Bronxvnlle N Y Lee Walter 206 South Broad St Mrddletown Del Lemkau Arthur 10 Henghts Rd Plandome NY Lesl1e Wrlllam Forest Rd Bradford Woods Penn Lewis Barton 3300 Netherland Ave Rxverdale 63 N Y Luckey Thomas Overbrook Rd Rt 2 Fairfax Va Ludlow Alden 140 Hewlett Neck Rd Woodmere Ll N N1eConnel Stephen OenokeR1dge New Canaan Conn McCulloch Kerth 27 Warner Rd Hubbard Ohxo 'VlcMak1n Rrchard 2301No Uhle St Arlmgton Va Mackxe Arthur Far Hxlls New ersey Madlener Rrchard 20 Green Bay Rd Hubbard Woods Ill Mather Vnctor 16 Waterman Ave Phlladelphla Pa lVIoore Wxlllam C Factory Pond Rd P O Box 54-1 Locust Valley L l N Y Morgan Arthur Old H111 Rd Westport Conn lVIorgan Robert 901 Lexmgton Ave New York N Y Morton Gordon 179 Grxffen Ave Scarsdale N Y Moseley Chrxstopher Oyster Bay Rd Jerxcho LI N Y Motch Elton 22250 McCauley Rd Cleveland 22 Ohxo Newell George-72 Gov Bradford Drxve Barrmgton RI Newman Anthony 105 Rldgefield St Hartford Conn Ohver Mark Melbourne Beach Flornda 1115 . 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V1 . 1 '1 1 ' 1 W 1 116 Orr Henry Ivy H111 Rd Mt K1sco NY Palm Peter General Del1very Tucson AIIZOHH Palmer Joseph 172 Shaker Rd Longmeadow Mass Patterson Roy H1gh1and R1dge Lane Rye N Y Peppard Joseph 1010 West 56th St Kansas C1ty MISSOUYI Pepper Charles 8008 L1nco1n Dr1ve Chestnut H111 Pa Perry Pey ton Parade H111 Lane New Canaan Conn Potts Freder1c Fatlands Farms Babylon Rd Ambler Pa Ramsey Gordon Westmmster School S1msbury Conn Reboul Edward 17 East 97th St New York NY Reed Robert No 'VIounta1n Dr1ve Ardsley on Hudson N Y Rey burn ames--47 Reyqumn St New London Conn Rose E Lawrence 13 Ma1den Lane Farmmgton Conn Rutherfurd lan P O 5 Westbury NY Ruxton Malcolm 51 B1rch Road Darlen Conn Samt Harry R D No 1 Chester Sllflflgs Pa Sands E1l1ott 202 Old Academy Rd Falrfield Conn Sands Franklm 202 Old Academy Rd F3lI'HCld Conn Sauers Edward 50 North St Sufheld Conn SHUCIWVCIH Peter 6Westmont VVest Hartford Conn Say res Ph1l1p 25 lvy H111 Rd Mt KISCO NY Schenck Robert 148 Lonsdale Ave Dayton 9 Oh1o Schroeder Gllllat VVawa Pa Serralles Juan O Salud and Isabel Sts Ponce Puerto R1co Shap1ro M1chael 14 Brooks1de Blvd West Hartford 7 Conn Sherwm John Wa1te H111 W1lloughby Oh1o Sh1pnes Stuart 1303 S Post Oak Lane Houston Texas Sm1th H Everett 69 Greenway Terrace Forest H1115 LI NY Speakman W1llard 1007 Overbrook Rd Westover H1lls Wl1mlHgtO Stanwood M1chael The Choate School Wallmgford Conn Steketee Campbell 2000 Thornapple R1ver Dr Grand R3pldS M1ch Stevens M1chael 5 Sprmgdale Rd Pr1ncet0n New ersey Stevens T1mothy Leommster Rd Lunenburg Mass Stoddard Stuart 2821 Congress St Falrfleld Conn Stone Warren 5302 Wr1ley Rd Washmgton 16 D C Stratford H Rldley 70 East Cedar St Chlcago Ill Stratton ohn 20 Burns St New Haven Conn Thompson VV Hunt Roll1ngR1dge Farm RD 3 Cazenov1a Tyler George 600W Hartwell Lane P1'lll3.ClC1pl112l18 Pa Van Nest ohn 7 Westwood Rd Shrewsbury Mass VVager Charles -19 Crescent Rd Port Washmgton L1 N Y Walnwrlght Stuyvesant WHIHSCO11 L 1 VValker Steven By ram Lake Rd Mt KISCO NY Whltman Henrl 150 East 72nd St New York N Y W1ckes John 154- H11lcrest Ave Chestnut H111 Pa W1ckes W1ll1am Box 57 Northbrook Penn Wlld Henry 70 H1lls1de Ave Waterbury Conn 1V11lard Sherwood 711 Prospect St New Haven 11 Conn YrVll1lS Everett H1llandale Rd Port Chester N Y Yvlflg Robert R1mmon Rd Woodbndge Conn YVISC Robert 115 VVh1tehall Blyd Garden C115 L1 N Y Yvflght Wllllam Broad St Westport Conn Znnmer Charles 610 Topmabee Rd Nlles M1ch nDe 3 W- u, l , 0 l Y 7 Y 1 '1 1 ' I I Y ' ' Y 'Y Y 1 1 1 ' Y Y 1 . T I 1 Y Y ' Y Y 'Y Y ' I Y Y ' Y 'Y Y ' ' 1 . . , - 1- - , 1 . 1 , , . - J ' 1 , 1 1 .1 'Y Y ' J ' Y Y ' M Y , . . , , . . 14 1 1 ' , - . . . , , . Y 'Y Y ' 7 '! Y 7 I 'I Y ' Y I Y ' I . . Y . . , - ., . , . . Y 'Y Y Y Y ' Y ' 'Y Y Y 'Y Y 7 Y 1 Y Y ' Y Y , . U , , .., . . . . , Spater, VV1ll1am-Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y. Y 'Y Y 5 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 1 ' Y 'Y Y J Y 'Y Y ' Y 'Y Y 7 M . Y . 1 -1 1 ' ' . V- . , . . ., , . J T Y 'Y Y ' , . - , . . , , N.Y. Y ' Y 1 ' YJ 'Y Y ' , ' T , ., , .., . . , - , . . 1- 7 . , , ., . , . . . . , Y 'Y Y ' ' Y 'Y Y 7 1 11 1 ' 7 '7 7 ' . v , , ., , . . . . T , - ., , . . ,. . . 5 'Y Y ' . . Y . I . , - ., , .., . . Y 'Y Y ' . . ,. . Y 'Y Y ' I E fm M93 fm , uv ' Q S m 5 f-me .l X fx 47 , X59 Y If XM fx 45 ' I X if , . -- f A N C U Q - !:'fN'lX Q 61, U 1 :EZ f jg 'I fir V X , ' X 4 . X vw S N I ' x, ' 1, 1 vgviard We ff W , a X Q f , 47 q F ', Q . . r 4, ff, 1 . 4 7. QU X , X W' ,fi-I .-if ' If-fx Li Q3 f ll f P CN' O ifi.fw?3i ,f f' ' si wif 6 ' V g v w 'M 1183 Ihe YfHTb0Ol' board and I are extremely grateful for the help wh1ch we haxe recened from the entlre school Wlthout th1s ard II would haxe been 1mposs1ble to put thxs book together VVe extend thanks to those who wrote articles and took adver txsmg space rl o Ur Burdett and lllr Qlmsted go speual applause for thelr excellent artlcles Ihe spmt rn our school IS reflected ln our book through the or the enthusmsrn ot form partrclpanon has nnpressed me more than exe: wlth the umtx of our school XVe also wrsh to thank lllr lllontgomery our faculty adwsor for hrs much aprecxated ads 1ce and contract work Us personal thanks ,goes to the 1956 Yearbook Board for therr wonderful coopcratlon enthusiasm and just plfnn hard work The Fdzfor It- 0 1 A 1 L u i. L C ganization and financing of form ads. The leadership as well as V W V 7. . . , . , 4' V Q Y 1 v I fc . y I , I ci . YOU WILL BE WELL SERVED BY INSURANCE COMPANIES Hmzrsono I5 cormecncur Allformx :J personal and buszncss znrurance Automobzlc Carualgy Fzrc 119 including Lzffc - Accident - Group 120 NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD RAILROAD OOMPANY YV1th Comphmcnts of PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT CO 401 LIBERIX STREET NIEIXIIJEN C ONNEC FIICL1 A COIJJON DAVIS JI ana O L nm TELEPHQNE 3-5795 I .IIDIIQ z' A Il fsfabllshed 1873 Incorporafed 1926 226 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 6 LO bc d 3 0118 I mm? f :rf l I. E S L 'Nl va-4-4-.W nj S I' 1 sa MATHEK C0 . lll f Fm- ' :ara 'Ima-ml IMUYXIII--IMI! IMD!!-I I llnzmid nv ,-SC' E Insurance Brokers and Average Adlusfers MATHER LTD 49 wnu msn New Yonx 5 H 0 z 7 as Congrfitulitxom t0 the Cliw of 36 FAHMINGTUN GRAIN an LUMBER UDMPANY SPEAKMAN COMPANY Xhlmm ton lkliwalc Ilanu artznme o The Famoux l35 WATER STREET ANYSTREAM Shower Head ' '11 'I lg X' UNIONVILLE, CONNECTICUT 121 - - I I , m 1 - f Q QTT W -7 E ff, C -- 14. . X C i . . W EE E .V C J f if ' - ' ' x' Q at T '5I5Q.- - LD K' , I Q HLJ -W-, - : C- ?1ai:..:QCC xzrj l :Q H- gm Y ' 1 - ii--Q 'IIE - Q Ii i!!! a-af ..,, '- ,-.' arg - ' ai ' c In -:U Q W LI in ag ,QJJE7 -ui W vu 'l lxillb W1 u-I, II if 3:61-1 , .35-I V W1 ml ,,:g f1:s -.-- , V -i -i A 1-.L . fgfC - 's 'f Q ,C Q 2 lr il! K L: 4- '-1. ff' fl, .133 - ' --Ee ,f gd 1 17:15, Il., ,Q H 2:15 1 fi , -n in-2.1 'rf :I:-':!I-ff ., ,ve-- 5 - Q W I 2:1- 4:17 Ilan: H glgr llllli -fill!! - I ' . ....,. r A' IH ' num. ll mm J I N ,.... ,... 5, 4 -A A-4.-,,,, . ,-. , ld . . , An vu - 6 Blanche: or Corrupondenh In Malo: Conlon 1 ' , I 1 1 . 1 1 my C x L . v' . Q 7 C v . , 'fix-Cxr I fr 'H . I ' ' ' nf . I ., X w A. I gf 'nm 5 J0llNSTON ' DIUTUAL FUND IRC SHARES Mu E PUR HASED AY NET ASSET VALUE BRAINARD AHRENS Real Esfafe Insurance LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN NORTHERN CONNECTICUT Two Offices To Serve You SUFFIELD THOMPSONVILLE Cotton Cord and Bwlon Cord 'icket and Stusuclxtt Suns HENRY MILLER 1 I F rm hu 'J xumbull St H utfoxd COIIH GIANT VALLEY FARM MT CARMEL CONN MODERN FACILITIES to serve your banklng and financlal needs offices IH I5 Connectlcut commumtxes THE CONNECTICUT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Hartford East Hartford We t Hartford Damelson East Hampton Merlden Mlddletoxn Moosup Bewmgton Norvnch Rockvllle Stafford Sprmgs WethersHeld W1ll1mant1c Wlnsted OLD COMFORT COMPANY INC Plymouth Meehng Penna Y o s c E E 2 . , . E. f I , , E ING. I - - S I . - ' . A . V - - T . - V. NOW' SHOXYING ' If In S Clfnrliwr i Imjmr K7 - ll ft , . 24--6 'I' Q. L' K . I . fl22J 1 9.562 SYANHOME S1 MILEV NCME PRODUCI L Ytanlzorm tradfrnazl STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS INC XM thtld Nlassiclnmtts zlmze zrz flflflfll 2 II a an num: Onfmzo XXI EX IE, XDS utth nlon thin 1 x P d Ill 1 txc usntlx 'lt YI RNLEX Ho ts PRIIIILQ txt o IN ts nstsx 'Nlop tttt X ltlts th Acct one osnnnts Pttsonal Ind Clothln tsht and mxnx that attmttnt tm IX toon t 1 for 14 amou ru 4 1 I Pmty an COMPLIMENTS OF ll S INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS 00 Dnvlslon of Nahonal Dushllers Producis Corporahon 99 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK I6 NEW YORK It rs suggested you gnve serxous consxderatnon to majormg rn a scxentxfnt course m college Your country needs, and IS short of, tramed engmeers At the sery least before you select your college major, mvestxgate the many benef1ts to be dem ed from an exentual career as a chemist, physlcnst, mechamtal, or other engmeer 123 1 rg 1 I ' I'-a',1.QlZf I I 'KN W' , . .'.'4. I ,' I Fa' 'W' If tl j1 fl .,II vt.. 111.1 I . I ST: .' . ' . .' '- 4 ISU Qnalltl' Plus rodncits 1' onstn ted -.'l . I ' s M .-'ng Wg,--Q. Plih-5. IJ . Q. Brooms. lirushcs. Cleaning CIIIVIIIIKZIIN to saw IIIIIV. work. money in ltotlsvlwcp- ing. Toll' -. rt' Ba 1 '-ss C15 . 1 1 'Q Bu' as ' L I' O '. ' ' iv s to i1np1'ox't- the IIZIITIIIIJS Q tim. f2l'QILVI!I ,t of tl ' F t Sf 1l'yH1f!wt PI l l I n u I I . . ' l . ' , Q - Q 1 - . V 2 l Y - . - 1 R M HOLLINGSHEAD CAMDEN NEW JERSEY SUNNYVALE CALIFORNIA TORONTO CANADA CORPORATION Compliments Of PATTISON 81 UO., ING. The General Sfore Est. 1851 SIMSBURY CONN Compliments Uf SIMSBURY PLUMBING and HEATING, ING. 83 SEMINARY ROAD Tel OL 8446! LABS HUGBLOM General Confracfor BUILDING Pamhng Cabmei' Makmg WEATOGUE CONNECTICUT CASEY GESNER EQUIPMENT GORP Consfruchon Equlpmenf Dzslrzbutors 0 PGH Power Shovels and Cranes l88I DIXWELL AVE 125 ' ' f ! ' I I Chesfnuf 8-2ll3 Hamden. Conn- 1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF TULSA Oklahomas Largesf Bank When m Tulsa sfop an +o see our famous 70 fool mural B rfh of Oklahoma Member Federal Deposul Insurance Corp SAGE ALLEN of Harfford PHAROS FARM DAIRY Do All Your Sprmg Sboppz g 515 C, GOLDEN GLERIN SEY SAGE ALLEN GM HONIO VITA D NIILK THIS SPACE RESERVED C e c t A5 A MODEL A FORD PARKING LOT T l OLdh ld 8 4296 A G D JR R S B 126 THE I l ln vaxx ,I A, V i ,YR A D iigtlx S' fb ,o ct' I What mark Wlll you make after college? You must sometxmes wonder What w1ll I do when I get out 1n the world What contnbutlon w1ll I make'7 You may become world renowned as a dlplomat a scxentxst or a mlhtary leader Or you may make your contrlbutlon wrth out fanfare or accolade but you w1ll con trlbute Every man leaves h1s mark It s that way wrth companles too The Durlron Company may escape your close attentlon Yet It mfluences every day of your llfe It produces equlpment to harness corroslon m th1s chem1cal world of ours Nylon stocklngs gasollne plastlc ralncoats pharmaceutlcals-and other common com modxtles you know and use-have all been touched by DURCO eng1neer1ng DURCO research or DURCO manufacturxng at some stage 1n thelr development And so It IS wxth people Do what you know how to do and do It well Youll make your mark' THE DURIRON COMPANY Inc Dayton Ohio Fzrst thought and last word zn corroszon reszstance CORIOSIOI 205115 X ILIUISIIQUIPIIIT 127 X I L ,f . O I - . U . . . , . . . . . . ,, . . . . - 1 9 Q . . . . . . . . r 9 - . . . . . ' 9 . . ' - 9 9 . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . , W 0 . . . . , . . . I ' I ' . . . C 1281 .1 HILL One 0 the truly dzstmguzslaed novels 0 our time it Q HARRY or MONMOUTH OM FRF, H M Maughan PL RE VERMONT MAPLE SXRLP 100 wmcux WOOL BLANIXETS 4 50 1 AMB AND Mm Tom F014 xoua a+ books+ores everywhere FREEZER wlIIICm Sloane ASSOCICTES Inc CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS McOllLLOOH MOTORS OOIIPOIIATION 6IOI WEST CENTURY BLVD LOS ANGELES 45 CALIFORNIA World s Largest Buzlder of Power Cham Saws 4999 may . . , , L f ' . . . E 5 7-3 4- 'Mge...,,,1y,1,,1.p.n 'f49 by rg ' 1 ' A A' f A . I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OI KISTLER COMPANY TULSA OKLAHOMA 129 THE ENSIGN BICKFORD COMPANY JUTE AN NSFORD Y RNS WOOD AND FABRIC PR S RVA IVES SIMSBURY CONNECTICUT SAFETY FUSES - PR ACORD PETEIISEN OWENS ING 60I WEST 40+l1 STREET New York I8 N Y E M NILES GOMPANY Purveyors of Fme Meais Smce 1876 BOSTON MASS S VOGEL SONS EAST HARTFORD CONN SWIFTS GOAT APIION an TOWEL SUPPLY ING l9I FRANKLIN AVENUE HARTFORD CONN 131 I I I I , I I l I PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 25 New Faneuil Hall Marke+ I II T132 H Fmesf Resorf m fhe Adirondacks WHITEFIIGE INN WHITEFACE NEW YORK On Lake Placid ole Champlonshnp Golf Course Tennis Swlmmmg Salllng FlSI1lI'lg Water Sports Bowllng Alleys Games Rooms Accommodations 1n Maln Bulldmg ROBERT L REED President F BURTON FISHER Managms Dzrector Represenfed by ROBERT F WARNER INC I7 Easi' 45II1 Sfreei' New York I7 New York Telephone MUrray Hull 2 4300 Also In Bosfon Washmgfon Chlcago Toronfo Pool GOHEN 84 POWELL ING MOVING and STORAGE 330 OLIVE ST NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS SEALTEST IGE IIIIEAM GET THE sssr GET sEAL1Es1 18 . . - . I . . or Cottages - Meeting Rooms 1 , I I . c I o 5 l O F S RUSSOTA 81 SON NC COMPLIMENTS OF II FRIEND I' Mr Ilrs NIr SPONSDIIS To the Iollomn uc would like to expre our mtere appreuatxon for the and they haxe men to the 1956 We IIIIIIIQICI' Howard S Berkey C C Bevm A C Blssell Haney H Broun Ir 8 Mrs H I Brown I' I' I' I' I' Joseph C Hoa land Harx ev Jack 8 'IIr All on Jenkln H Donn Ixere I Carwel Ian r Ssclnes I Stexen r I ooclmn Qtoclclarcl JI'lII held S11 ar S. Proclurts Co r S Ur feor e IV 'TIIOIIIIJQOII r Io eph Walker Ixello 8 Iaurenfe Int Urs I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' Fmma VI 1ll1am Burlm ham K 'NIr Jamf-:SW Cooper Randall C Cox 8 'NIr Robert Espson Sr S E FIIZ erald Benjamm Frlclman Xlonroe S Cordon W 1ll1am A Craham A I7 Crlfflth Sanborn Crxffxn feor e Cunrl Fredernr Hnlle I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' John I3 IIcCulloch Re malcl H 'XIor an Iranklln 'IIotCh Ilark Olner Iwerett C Poefkert I IIr II1 lam Palm Carflelrl Ijerrw IaurenreI Io e H XI Sauer IIar hall Sen all John Sherxsln Venn tem Pharmaev IIr Fserettl WIIIIG IIr Ialowl W1 6 135 - I I . I I I' I I I ll M. ' . XI. . . g NI.. ' I' I.. ' S . . ' III. - NI.l C lVIr. . . ' 31.4 S. St 's Sl ' g g ' , .. 1 . . ' . III. . 7 Sey NI. A S. I g . . I . '. . . . ' NI S. . . ' . SI NI . S I . I ' I 2 ' QI ' - ' ' '. I ' S ' 'S .1 Mr. Robert Clifford Dr. Ivalter H. I.ee Mr. H. Motley Whitman III.'. S. .I. NI. ..'. ' . . '. BI . . NI . gf' .. gl . . 1' S NI . 'I S. . . NI . ' ' , NI . . . ' g NI S. . ' 2 Dr. ' ' ' NI . 1' ,. ' NI .. . 1 NI .tp S. ll' ' BI . I' ' . 1 NI . f U' III . . .. 1 ' ' NI . . - I. I S NI . . 1 ' ' NI . . . . I' S NI . I fl 1 NI . . S .' ' NI . '- ' S XI . ,' BEST WISHES TO CLASS wa 'iq snxm FORM 1 R C ,J Q o N ' . mann J D V xx lk wx FIFTH PORN mf Wx L4 ,X 5 QIIIIIMQ' CI X X YOYIQ 5 To You 5,11-'L Q C I gg?-222155 if ff! 75 X gk ,fxyqf I 5-if X X XX X ' ' ff 95 K Y v X 1 kg I 1' X ,I ' f 4' X J 1 n Q 4' Rx Lx GX F' U MAR YZ AVIVD 0A'Z 141-MMI 72-114 6' !f!r?Gl1V!f4 IV!-'87 VIRGIAXIA ff F Af T Z1 CA' J' N0 6'A1?0l IM4 '50, 01,901 DVA GFUXPGM FZ 019014 DE! fWf4f?f Z HZIXJYAIVA' A416 S AS' 6' ADP! AZ f4Bf4M,4 wg .I ff Kkxxi! xx nu -fx-af X' Q? 1:4- ij A- A ,K 1+ 41 +1 '1 4' 4 '4 fffff 1 X Q X Glilfll-W x 'HMM foam MAM COME JUUTH Mflfff ME ! COMPZIMKAVJ Of' Z - MEN 0F THE saurh AT Wfsrmffvsrfn, 1756 5 Q15 4 A -Z 3- YNY'- 45 , 1 l ff ' neun noun : V! mansus 1 mmm! ,2.TJ,.,l, 4 vynfyyyjgggs if iw m1kW6YMflGY61i1H,8? una U sn mam El a re: gvgggnlnig 9 99 295 4' 'll ! Q-vi? W iii 1 Y ft ,V ' 3 V, 1 N , 1 . H as YW ff J 7 ,K ' ,hpx-4-1' V y ' ?1'n7. V . ,V .L r 3 , E. I , 1 ,,,, . 4 , N4 X ,, nl A, V A Ep 4 In gl i I? 1, , hw- V., I j: v ' it I a L - 7 ' fi yn 41.1. I 4 A A JK U L N 4 A . T ' Q. I U A ' I J 3 I .. . -A. :JA . -, J., . ., .. . . . 4. , V. - Q! 9. I Vi 4 ' A V71 -4, 1, Y K - T A C I-i T 'II' 'T' K ' lx ar l V 'I If ai:?!,:T',,. E57 Zzf Y- 1 I x 4 J TQ I , K ' ' I X M ' . 'xxrf ' Y ffilsw. if Y v - -'l ' ' K nf' J 9,11 ' : ',n'- , f- .ff U-W Ax' ' L ,W 'Q '. 1: M 19 , X I lk :J W 4 4 ,, 4 QQ Q 1 Q v IA.. , r I I fail. A V ,M ' M . , , ., ,A- W ,AL C, it Q . 1. A i n : A ., ,V X , NJ I www: A -x.. Q . 'i ' ' , ' I ' ' Y x n , K t. ab 9 L Xj L J' I 4 L., fN7x knit k XJ LJ Q U J ' . 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