Class of 1964 Yearbook by Avon Old Farms School

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AVON OLD FARMS AVON, CONNECTICUT

TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROVOSTS 1E SAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

SENI ORS ... ... .. .. .............. . .. . ....... ... .. . . . ...... .

UNDERCLASS MEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

STUDENT GOVEh.NME:NT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ACTIVITIES

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ATHLETICS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

FEATURE

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144

AD VER TI ING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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DONALD W. PIERPONT Provost Ri chmond Coll ege, B.A.; Gradu a te Stud y, J o hns H opk ins Uni ve rsity ; 'olurnbi a : F ac ulty, Co lu m l ia Co llege, Colu mbia Uni\路 rity, 19..J.5 -1 9-~ 7; Paron Col lege, L.L.D . 6

GEORGE D. KINKADE D ean T eachers Coll ege of Connecti cu t, B.S.; Yale University, M .A., Ph .D. A j;point ed 1948.

All p hases of an Avo n student's academ ics a re und er the direct supervision of Dr. Kinkade. In conference with the stud ent, he a ids in decisions co ncerning elective cou rses and secti on designations, as well as the scheduling a nd re-scheduling th a t goes on during th e beginning of th e year as it is discovered in wha t sections a student wi ll best fit in his various courses. The D ea n is in close contact with th e academic masters, a nd is awa re of a n ind ividua l's sta nding a nd the progress he is making a t a ll ti mes so tha t d efi ciencies can be corrected . Th e D ean a lso coun cils seniors on college application s, helping them to find the type of school in whi ch their interes ts a nd ta lents can best develop, a nd a rranging fo r interviews with visiting ad m issions men to give senio rs knowledge of the colleges within their individua l scopes. H e sees to it th a t th e a cademics of the school p rogress smooth ly a nd with correct ba lance; his position is a highly importa nt one.

CARLTON B. SEYBOLT A ide Colgate University, B.S.; G radu a te Studies, State T eachers College, Courtla nd, ew York ; Syracuse Uni ve rsity; Bridge U niversi ty, M .A.

This has been Mr. Seybolt's second year as Aid e to the P rovos t, and in this positio n he is in closer contact with the stude nts than any other member of th e taff. H is responsibi lities a an organizer, councilor, and disciplina ri an are di ffi cu lt ones, as he must deal wi th infractions of the school rules ,,·ith a knowledge of the offend er's cha ra cter, a nd act accordi ngly. H e is th e adv iso r to the tudent Council, and is pre ent at th eir mee tings to a id th e ounci l in decision s tha t effect the in titution and al teration of chool ordi nances. H e is constantly stri,·ing to gi,·c the studen ts a muc h freedom as th ey can upport, and p ri,·ilcrre a re accorded to studen ts, in a body and indi,·idually, with respect to their attitude a nd ability to assume responsibili ty. 1'.Ir. eybo lt' s feeling for the student and his understandinrr of them ha,·e made hin1 the ideal man for th e vital position of .\ ide.

Mr. .t.ast\\·ood ha long \\'Ork cl for A\'On in th pos1t1on of 'on. ptrol ler. It is hi s job to sec th at th e corn p I ica t cl financia l operations of th e s hoo l run cffic icntl )'· H mu st plan th schoo l m enu , proc ure c lc s 100 111 suppli es, an cl 111 ny oth e r items ra ·1gi ng from th amou nt of chl orin e in th e poo l t th e quantit; of elec tric ity consum ed by A,·oni a ns. Th e Cornptrol l r is a ll e I u1 on to be an nginecr, a dietician, a fina ncial expert, and an a ll around con u lta nt on just about any thin '· The g reate r portion of this man's \\' rk is clon e behind th e s enes, a nd \\'i thout him ,\,·on 's finances \\'ou ld not run a moo thly as th ey do.

WILLIAM M. EASTWOOD C o 111 /1! roll rr Ya le Univ r ity, B.S., B.E . A/!/1oi11 trd 1953

BERNARD R. HAMMONS A sistant to tli e P ro vo1t Public and Alu 111 ni Relat ions Admissions Extensive Courses, Ya le Uni ve rsity ApjJoint ed 1948

Mr. H ammo ns se1ves Avon in many \'a ri ed ca pa itic being the s ista nt to the Provost H a d of Pul lic R e lations a nd Alumni R elations, and Aclmissi ns Dir ctor. H e has a rried out th ese jobs since 19+8, and durin o- the pa t ·ca r Mr. H amm ns has worked clillig ntl y t gain ,·a t publici ty for Avo n in order to be tter our han e of raising the neces ary fund s t omp lete th e new bui ld ing prog ram. on ta ntl y strivi ng to further the b t intc rc t of our fine s hool , thi man has travell ed wid ly on b ha lf of Avon, a nd wh n n arnpus has a fri endl y word for everyone.

GEORGE M . MO TTR O Grinn ell Coll ege, B.A. A pjJoin ted 1963

ELWOOD ST A LEY, J R. Fra nklin and M a rsha ll Coll ege, B.A. A ppoin ted 196 1

HELENA H . KILGO R Aanes cott, B.A. ni\'. of North Caroli na, 1vI.A. Univ. of Toron to, School of Socia l 'N ork A p /Joint ed 1958

R O , E \\"HI T E ELLO \! \Yill imantic tate T each Cd lege B.A. A ppoint ed 1959

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Avon 's E nglish D epartme nt, head ed by ]\[r. idney lark, instructs the stude nt body in the more profound idea ls of th e language and its literatu re. A\路on's Engli sh cour c a rc taught by \'ery compe tent in stru tor : M rs. Ello\'i ch and l\1r . Kilgour in Thi rd Form, Mr. Stan ley in Fourth Form, M r. M ont ro s in Fifth Forni, and in sixth fo rm, M r. Cla rk . Th e fi rst three years of Engli sh are spent in bui lding up a substa ntia l ba kground of gramma r a nd r adi ng comp rehension. Stud ents in these yea rs read books by va ried aut hors to gi\'e them a working know ledge of literature. Th ir Fifth Form year is spen t on a course in English litera tu re. ixth Form E nglish, taugh t by Mr. Cla rk, d ea ls \\路ith Ameri can litera ture. Th e cou rse dea ls with the abstrac ts as well as the real itie , a nd is a superb preparation for a ny college course.

SID EY C . CLARK H ead of English D epartm ent Uni ve r ity of H a rtfo rd, B.A. G radu a te Stud y, Tri nity oll ege A ppointed 1958

DYLAN THOMAS WALT WHIT.\ !

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. _.i-\N EST ARcLLAS Head of Language Depart nent University of Ba rcelona, B.A., M .A. ; T1inity Coll ege, M .A. ; Universi ty of Madrid, ..,h .D ., H a rvard University, r\ D . . 路pointed 1962

ANDREW S. LAPIDUS University of R ochester, B.A. ; University of Pa ris, B.A.; Gradua te Study, Uni versity of California. A ppointed 1961

R O L AND W. KENNEY University of H a rtford , B.A. ; Michiga n U niversity ; Stanford U niversity ApjJoint ed 1962

LEONARD S. PERK I NS Tufts Un iversity, B.A ., M .A. AjJJJoint ed 1963

LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Th e Language D epartm ent, und er th e direc tion of Dr. Esta rell as, has improved over th e las t two yea rs with th e addition of a la nguage la boratory and th e joining of new mas ters. This year, French was taught by l\lfr. Lapidus a nd l\lfr. Perkins, Spa nish by Mr. Baker and Mr. Consuegra, La tin by Mr. Perkin s and Mr. Grove, and Russ ia n by Mr. K enn ey. Th e la nguage lab, dona ted last yea r by Mrs. Abram S. V a lentine, has brought abou t the change in emp hasis, in the more ad va nced cou rses, from th e visual to th e oral use of th e la nguage, wh il e beginning cour es use the lab in conju nction with instru ction focuse d prima ril y a t gramma r a nd th e proper use of th e written languages. Th e teac hin g of Rus ia n is somewhat novel in preparatory schoo ls, as is l\tlr. Perkins' Fren ch IV, which is patterned after a college litera ture suf\'ey course. Both a re indi cat ions of a broad er language progra m to come.

PHILIP R . BAKER Uni versity of Connecticut, B.A. ; Grad uate Study, Catholic Uni\路ersity, Puerto Ri co A ppointed 1962

J O R GE H . CONSUEGR A University of H avana, B.A. A p /Joint ed 1962

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W . J AMES KIL G OUR \VE LEY P . DOCHTERM.'\ \ . H ead of th e S cience Dcj1artmcnt 111 Co lumbia Uni \'e r ity B.:-\. Qu een 's Uni versity O nta ri o, B.S. \'Crsity of Pc1' . yh-a ni a Ba ldw A pjJoint ed 19+9 Co llcoA ppoint cd 1959

K E N NETH T. WHEELER , JR . H a rva rd Uni\·ersity, B.A. W esleyan Uni ve rsity, M .A. A ppoin tecl 1963

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Genera l Science und er !'.I r. K i!CTour is int roductory for F reshme n to Ph ys i s a nd C hem istry. Th ey do wo rk on ph ysical p ri ncipl es, elec tric ircui ts, irn ple m e ha ni cs, heat ener!!y, and e\·en rocke ts. T he Sophomo res ta ke Bio logy und er :..fr. \\' hee ler. C ntil Chri tma , " -ork is d one on bo ta ny from a lgae to the mo t ad \·ancecl plant life. F rom Chri stma to ea rly prin g, they go from the amoeba and pa ra mecium to ma n in zoo logy. Th e re t of the year is cle\·otccl to genetics a nd e\·o luti on. Ad\·anc cl Biology ha b ·en put back in to th e A\·on curri culum this year, a nd :..rr. \\'hee ler is teaching that. T he :-\d \·a nced Bio loo-y cour e is open to any tudcnt \\ ith credits in Ch em istry a nd Bio logy. T he Jl1niors take Chemi try from l- l r. D chten na nn \.-ho has compiled an experiment manual u cd only a t A\·on . Th e ni or und er :..rr. K ilgour take Phy i for engmccnng cou r e in coll ege. Of all the sciences. thi require the highc-,t deg ree of ma th abili ty.

~?; ~: 17j RICHARD W. C. EVANS H ead of the Ma the matics D epartment

University of Wisconsin , B.S . Columbia University, M .A. Aj1pointed 1950

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BRADFORD MASON Trinity University, B..l\f., M .M. Appoin ted 1961

MATHEMATICS DEPARTM ENT This year our M ath Department, headed by Co lonel Richa rd Evans, offers five courses in M athematics. Colonel E\路ans instructs Algebra I and Algebra II . T hese courses are de igned to give a substantial backgroun d for practi cal uses . .l\fr. M ason teaches Pla ne Geomet1y an din th e Spring term , th e stud ents put th eir knowledge to work in map making and surveyi ng. Mr. Saxby teaches Bu smess M a th , a practical course in budgeting, and work with stocks; also in incom e tax accounting. Mr. Duncan, new to Avon this year, is teachina I"aebra II and Advanced Algebra. Advan ced Alaebra has been des igned to give the student a broader and deeper u nderstanding of M a thematics.

RICHARD]. DU CAN Union Coll ege, B.S. Appoint ed 1963

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THOMAS T. TONGUE H ead of H istory D ejJartm en t

W ashington a nd L ee Un ivers ity, A .B. Appoin ted 1956

SETH F. MENDELL Rollins College, B.A. Gradua te Stud y, Univ. of California

WILLIAM H . TAFT University of Brid gepor~, E. A., M.A.

Ap jJointed 196 1

A ppoint ed 1963

The European Hi story Course, taught by Mr. T aft, is d esign ed to furni sh a n und ersta nding of Europe from th e time of Louis XIV to World War I. Th e main point throughout is the idea of steady change from a utocracy to democracy with its recurring set-backs and con tinuing confl icts. The U .S. History course emphasizes the several for ces which have perm eated a nd largely directed the progress of American Hi story; the conflict of the forces of na tiona lism

and socia lism culminating in the C ivi l Wa r ; th e Westward movement ; industria li sm ; and American foreign rela ti olis with the emphasis on United Sta tes growth to a position 01 leadership. The course is taug ht by Mr. Tongue. Mr. M endell's Contemporary History Course is open on ly to Seniors who have passed United Sta tes a nd E uropean H istory. It em ph asizes particularl y th e origins an d d evelopment of current internationa l ten sions and th e critical positions held by the United States in today's wo rld .

HISTORY DEPARTMENT

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Th e M usic D epartment, di rect d by Mr. J ac k Grove, gi\'es each student a ba i education in und er tanding mu ic. Th e cou rs goes into th e backgrounds of music and co,·ers the study of ,·a rious omposcrs from ea rli er period to mod-

em ti mes.

T h e Art D epartment , headed by Mr. Clifford J ones, in stru cts the studen t in a basic background of th e different periods of art d evelopment. Th e student is able to try the many techniqu es a nd types of art, thus rounding out his

J ACK B. GROVE H ead of M usic D epartment Oberlin Coll ege, B. A.; U n iversity of Iowa, M .A. ; Columbia U niversity, M .A. Appoint ed 1951

art ed uca tion .

CLIFFORD E . JO TES H ead of Art D ej1artm ent John H erron Art School, B.F .A. ; Prix d e R ome, F .A.A.R . Appoint ed 1959

ART DEPARTMENT

Th e C eramics D epartment, directed by Mrs. Peggy Beck Evans, d ea ls with the many different m eth ods of shapi ng clay and with d esign. Th e students a re able to make clay products of their own design with the potter's wheel and to glaze and fire th em in th e kiln .

ll' ooch co rki11 [!, taught by M r. Wilbur Durphey gi,·cs th e stud ent a knowledge of different tools a nd rnachin ry. Thi s knowledge is pu t to u c in the ma kin g of wooden obj ects of practi ca l va lu e.

WILBUR S . DURPHEY W oodworking Goddard Seminary Aj1jioi11tcd 19-1-8

PEG GY BECK EV ANS C eramics Chi cago Art Institute, B.F .A.; 1ew York Sta te Ceramics College; University of Chicago A ppointed 1951

ESTHER ANDREWS S chool Nurse

School of Nursing, H artford Hospital

WILLIAM KEGLEY H ead of Grounds

ANNA LONGHI Sch ool Nurse

RUBEN H . SUMNER S chool Ch ef

PAUL H . BARBOUR School P hJ1sician

Trinity College, B.S. ; Yale M edical School, M .D .

D AYID C. BROOKS Ski D irec tor

University of Tew H ampshire A ppointed 1959

E.G. CRA IG L ibrarian

Colorado College, B.A. Appointed 1962

MARJORY P. TRIPP T J'Ping

tonl eigh Junior College Ap point ed 1957

To the Class of 1964: Significant da ys, month s, yea rs, centuri es or period of hum an hi story are frequently named aft er specific events or particular people. Christm as, Easter, the Century of St. Francis, The Bond age of Egypt, The Christian Era, and so on. In recent history of the Farmington Valley, 1955 has come to be known as Th e Year of th e Flood. Th e Class of '48 is known as the first grad ua ting class in th e new Avon O ld Farms which opened after World War II . Th e Clas of '63 will recall th at Avon's T en Yea r Development Plan was launch ed by speeches made by Colonel D . Gordon Hunter, Mr. Gerald Blakley, and Ad mi ra l Arleigh Burke. Your class will , I hope, look back on ground breaking for the new Stu den t Activity Center and always recall that you gradu ated the year the first bu ilding had begun a t the school since Mrs. Riddle opened Avon in 1928 . The yea r of your gradu ation m arks a significant elate in the school's growth . It will, I am sure, mark just as surely an important year in your own coming of age. Plans long since laid clown, work patterns fa ithfully fol lowed, schedules met, have taken you on to Thursday, June 4, 1964 and gradu ation. A seal has been put on your youthful activities, a passport given to th e more responsible years ahead . Each year, 'reports come back to the school to show that Avoni ans everywhere are doing. men's work in a world where men are needed . You will be no exception. Books will flow from yo ur pens, buildings rise from your drawing boards, businesses run th rourrh your enterprise, congrega tions gather in your churches, sick come for healing by your skill, governments at home and abroad will feel th e imprint of your political views. We at Avon will continu e th e building program that each yea r m ay send other Avonians, aft er you, following in your footsteps as you walk behind Avoni ans who graduated ahead of you. Through the years, word of your activities will come back to us and we will, I know, be proud of your accomplishments. Sincerely,

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FIR ST ROIV sen, .\ ndcr on ROii' : Gable, Salony, Nouri ,

( le ft to right ): Archibald , Prudd en, P ., Al-Tameemi , T ypaldos, Harwood , LarSECO.\' D RO JI' : Cop ley, I lnlcombe, Pa lm er, Scarlett, ~lud ge, Garrick . TH I RD \ 'alentine, Ad ams, T ., ~1cCa guc, Slaymaker, Zapp, Platt. FOCRTH ROW: Walker, H ., H osfo rd .

CLASS OF '64 18

FI RST ROW ( I ft to ri ght ) : Weeks, Brick, Zinsse r , Clark , Wa rd , Eddy, P., T oppe l. SECOND ROW : l'vfarsto n, Brain a rd , Carso n, Soka le, Baer, Steinbeck. THIRD ROW: J ones, Rubi cam, Di ck, H arding, Norton, Fl ynn , B., Shinbach. FO URTH ROW : l\I inni ck, Gli ckstein, Campbell , Mitni ck.

youth comes in close r a nd closer ontact with ti at cm ·ironmen t a t e\·en ea rl icr sta,ges. The \·en ts of th e yea r we re rcsponsible to a large extent for the maturing of our clas . Th r d eath of o ur nati on's President, the fa r-reac hing effec ts of \\'hi ch , at this writing, are onl y dimly disce rn abl . co upl ed \\'ith a tense tate of intern a ti onal mi tru t and rc\·olution \\'hi ch ha\·e put the entire \1·orld ill a t ease. deman d a great deal of youth. Our class m et th ese ~ irc u ms t a n ccs as they arose, and was, in a sense, taught by t. '1 to eva lua te such situations in th e light of a na ly is, not in th e d i tortion of hysteria . The eniors a re a lways in tent ly a\1·a re of th world which they inha bit perha ps because they a re approaching so rapidly th e tim e \1·hen th ey mus t face it "a lone," a nd this awarenc s breeds a kind of unity \1·h ic h is sel dom found elsewhere in th e choo l. Th e fr amework of un ity is further t rengthrncd b\ th e common goa l of a college educa tion 11·hich the cnio1 · p ose . O ur cla \1as imbued \1ith thi un ity. coupled \1ith a high dearee of scriou. ne s and jude;ement, and these qualities, com bi ned with the stimula tion of inte llectual curosi ty, were th e prin \' p1 oducts of our year at A \·on.

Th e Cl ass of '64 sees Avon for th e las t tim e as stud ents thi s Jun e. It wi ll dispe rse to homes a nd summer jobs, and fina ll y to coll eges a ll over this nation and abroad . And soon therea ft r, its m em bers will be in vo lved in a ll mann er of thing ollegia te, ex tra- curri cul a r a nd scholastic. But after th e initia l heat of th e first months of experi en cing hig her edu ca tion ha coo led somewha t, \1·e of this yea r' Senior Cl ass \\'ill begin to look back on our las t yea r at A\·on ; th e enjoyab le moments a nd the humorous ones, a nd the ones that may ha\·e cha nged o ur lives. Th ere is \'ery little that o ne ca n say about our class whi ch would no t app ly to the g rad ua ting clas of a n y year. W e were n ot unusually bri llia nt, nor did we, as a class, accomplish a n ything pa rti cu la rl y outstanding. If one \1·erc to m a ke just one ta tcm ent about our cl ass, it might be said th a t we prog re eel a Ii ttl e f urth cr a long the road to und ersta nding this life, tha t we got a small head star t on clisco\'crin g- th e methods by \\'hich we will deal with life's problems a nd joys. a nd that in thi manne r we migh t ha \·e surpassed o the r clas c . H owe\-cr, we arc the produ ct of our tim es, of the em·iron mcn t in which we dwell, and a the yea rs pro.e;ress.

THOMAS F . ADAT\I S W e t\\' a rd R oad W oodbrid ge, Conn c ti ut

AT\IER AL-T T\IEE.\II Ku\\'a it tuclent Office 50 Rockerfeller Plaza New York '.20 rew York

THOT\IA

ALL\

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120 Ea t 81st Stre t N w York 28, New York

Ki ng Neptune

" I 'd walk a mile fo r a Camel."

" M >' name is T om And erson .. Cnlimited .''

. tud nt Council 2,3 Dorm ;_fonitor 2,3 .\ qua De\·ils 2.3,+ Pr siclen t 3,+ Boa r' H ead F es ti\·a l 4 V . Foo tba ll 3,+ J.V. Foo tl a ll 1,2 kiino- 1,2,3,+ aptain 3,+ \!. Track 3,4 ].\!. Tra k 2 ].\' . Base ba ll 1 Var ity lub 3,+ Presid ent +

Boar's H ead Festi\·a l wimmin g 4 T nni +

A i•onian + Librar)' mmi ttee 2,3,+ Go ld K ey+ D bating Club 2,3,4 Bai lifT + Boar' H ad F e tirnl + . " ·in1111ing + IIo key 4 T rn ni +

PE1 ER ARCHIBALD 69 \V c.- L Str ct Bev rl y F a rm , 1\Iassachu.- tt

A TDRE\\' R. BAER 11 85 P a rk Avenue N ew York 28, N ew York

G.\RD10JER .' .BIDDLE 路133 E a 路t 51. t . trc t

N \\' York '..?'..?, i\'c\\路 York

Gl ee C lu b 3,4 Boar's H ead Festival 4 JV . Socce r 3,4 Base ba ll 3

'' What a grind Channing, T he D efenders, Oute r L imits . . . "

G lee Club 3,4 Vi ce Pre id ent 4 Deba tin g Club 2,3,4 S creta ry 3 President 4 Hi story C lub 3,4 Vice President 4 Spring Choral F estiva l 3,4 President 3,4 A vonian 2,3,4 T yping Editor 4 Proofreader 4 Gold K ey 3,4 M odel United Nations 3,4 W inged Beauer + Associa te Editor 4 Boar's H ead Festival 4 Soccer 2,3 Fa ll Swimm in g T enni s 3,+

" Baer from wall to wall. "

Glee C lub 3,+ Avon H eirs 3,+ Boa r's H ead Fe tival 4 pring Chora l FestiYa l 3,4 occer 1anarrer 3

" I n my little masterpiece . . . "

.J A

IES L. BRAI A RD

310 South Linden Avenue Pitt burgh 8, Penn ylva nia

LA \VRE TCE SAMUEL BRICK 175 L ambert Avenu 1\Iericlen, Connecticut

ROBERT FRA KLI N C

1PBELL

186 Hunter Drive West H a rtford 7, Connecticut

D orm M onitor 3,+ Student ou nci l I ,2,+ D in ing R oom 'omm ittee 3,+ L ibrary Commi ttee + Gold K ey 4 W inged Beaver 4 A vonian 3,4 Boar's H ead F estiva l 4 D a nce Committ 2,3,4 Comm unity ervic l J.V . Footba ll l V . Footba ll 2,3,4 Weight Li ftin g l J.V. H o key 2,3 Lacrosse 1,3,4 J.V . Baseba ll 2 V arsity Club 3,4

Gold K ey 2,3,4 Boar's H ead Festiva l 4 D eba ting C lub 2,3,4 Bailiff 3 Treasurer 4 Win ge d Beaver 2,3 V. Base ba ll 4 V . Wrestling 3,4 Cross Country 3

D orm M onitor + tudent oun ii -~ \Va rden 4 Boar' H ead Fcsti\路a l 4 R ifle T eam 3,+

Th e Despo nd ent Buffa lo

" What do I do for an encore?"

" Th ey have 5 7 kinds . .. "

JAMES T. CARR Route l , Box 48 7 rokomi , Flor id a

RORY

~IcLAC G HLIX

CAR ON

1 Duck Pond Road Glen Cove, :\Tew York

TL\IOTHY HILLIARD CLARK i\Icnancl Road Albany -1, N ,,. York

" Shhh ! T oday I ' m a carrot."

Gold K ey 3 Aco lyte 3,+ Boar's H ead F e ti,·a l 4 J. V . . c e r 2, . V . wimmin rr 2,3,+ T cnni 2.3,+

" Baby Face"

A i•o11ian 3,+ C ommunity 1-Yi c 1 N imrod lub 1,2,3,+ D ebating C lub 2 Dinin rr R oom Committee 3,4 Gold K ey 3,+ Suga r Bu h I ,2,4 Boa r's H ead F esti val 4 F ootball 1 J.V . F ootball 2 V. F ootba ll ,+ W eight Lifting 1 J. V . H o key 2, L acro e 3,4 J.V. Baseba ll 2

" ot the remolest relation."

Glee lub + \·on H eir I Boar' H ead F e ti\·al + kii ng + T enn is +

I路 RANK .JA:rv ms COPLEY GI n Way Wa tch Hi ll , Rh ode Isla nd

.J H

HOWARD DICK

132 \\ tmont Str ct We. t H a rtford Conn ecticut

P UL C. EDDY 116 Laurel Road Ch e tnut Hill , Massa hus tt

Th e Wcckapaug Wond er

" Get 'e m fro m th e pea nut ma n."

" Plun k your magic twanger, Froggic."

'.?9

Dorm M onitor 3,+ . tudcnt 'ounci l 3,+ Sc reta ry 3 \'ice-\\':i rde n + ll'i11gcd B, ai·cr 2," A vonian 3,+ M ak -up Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief + Gold K y 2,3 ciencc Club 2,3 D batinrr 'lub 2,3 H onor R oll 3 J.V. Cro Country 2 J.V. Track 2 V. \\'immin g 2,3,+ Captain 3,+ Boar's H :id F tiva l 4

Gold K ey 3 Boar' H ead F estirnl 4 V. Football 3 V. H o key 3,+ \!. Track 3,4 V. Soc er +

Glee lub 2.3,+ .h on H eirs 3,+ . pring; .hor:il Fe ti\·al 2,3 .+ Gold K ry 3.+ Library Committee 2,3 .+ Dining Room ommittee 2.3 .+ .-fro11ia11 '3.+ rI'111 ~,.d Bcm.'cr 3.+ Bo:ir· H ead Fe ti\·a l + Footb:ill 1.2 Co-Captain I J \ '. Hoc keY 1.2.3 \ ' H oc kc\ + J \ - Ttnnis 1.+ \ · fnoth.dl :\fana!:!rr 1

A. BENINGTON FLYNN

125 Waterside Lane West H artford, Connecticut

PETER C. GABLE Judith's Fancy Box 978, Christiansed St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands

EDMUND

GARRICK, JR.

Middle Quarter Road Woodbury, Connecticut 路

D orm :M onitor .J. A uo nian 3,.J. Litera ry Editor 4 W inged Braue r 4 Litera ry Editor 4 Hi sto ry C lub 4 Cross Country 3,4 Weight Lifting 3,4 Track 3,4 Boar's H ea d Festival 4

Cam era Club 2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Avon H eirs 2,3,4 A von ian 4 Associa te Editor 4 Proofreader 4 W inged Beaver 2,3,4 Editor-in-Chi ef 4 Spring Choral Festi va l 2,3,4 Honor R oll 2 RiAe T ea m 2,3,4 Co-Ca ptain 4 Baseba ll 2,3 occer 2,3 Fa ll Swimming 4 Boar's H ead Fe tival 4

D orm Monitor 3 A vonian 4 Dinin a Room Committee 3,.J. D ance ommittee 3,4 \ . Ba eba ll 2,3,.J. J.V. Footba ll 2 V. Footba ll 3,.J. ].\ . wimming ~[ anaaer 2 Boar's H ead Fe tiYal 4

" Wou ld st th ou care to joust ?"

o rthan1pto n,

Well es ley, and Poi nts North. "

'" Barne y Fl 1ntstone "

JAMES A. GLICKSTEIN 390 \\ c t End Avenu N ew York 24, New York

JEFFREY HARDI TG 44 Greenhou e Boulevard W est H artford, Connecticut

WILLIAM B. HAR WOOD Bayville Road Locu t Vall y, N ew York

Glee Club 3,4 Boar's H ead F estival 4 JV. Soccer 3 JV. H ockey 3 JV . Base ba ll 3

Dance Committee 4 Boa r's H ead F estival 4 V. Footba ll 4 V. Track 4

History C lub 3,4 Secretary 4 Gold K ey 3,4 Vice-Presid ent 4 Library Committee 3,4 Capta in + Aco lyte + Dining R oom Committee 4 Chem. L ab. i tant + Boar's H ead Festirn l + \ . Hockey 3,+ JV. ros ou ntl)路 2 V . Cros ountry 3,+ aptain + \'. Track + ].\' . Ba eba ll 2 ]. \ ' . H ockey 2

" C lnsen ut Sale f., ur cases of bubble gum !"

" The Mad T orke r"

" The Circus Boy"

SHEPHERD M. HOLCOMBE, JR. 38 Sun t Farm Road \Vest Hartford, Conn cticut

WILLARD D. HOSFORD 624 Fairacre Road Omaha 32, ebra ka

HAROLD M. JONES , JR. l Ampthill Road Richmond , Virgini a

" Sheep -d og Shep"

" Sh ow me a cow boy who rid es sidesadd le, and I ' ll sho w yo u . . . "

tr, a farce . . . "

Gl ee Club 2,3 Spring Chora l Fes ti,路a l 2 Boar's H ead F e tiva l 4 Soccer 2,3,+ S\\'imming M anager 2,3 T ennis 2,3

O wl C lub 4 W inged Beaver 4 Sugarbush 2,3,4 Commun ity Service 2,4 Gold K ey 4 A vonian 4 Boar's H ead F esti val 4 T ennis 2

Dorm M onitor 4 A <.'onian 1,2,3,+ ports Editor 3,4 Glee C lu b 2,3,+ :h on H eirs 2,3,4 rl'i11g(d Bca<.路cr 3,+ port Edi tor 3,+ :'\imrod lub 3.+ Boar's H ead F esti,路al 4 . occer I \'. H ocke,路 2,3,4 Trampoline 1

J \-.

Football 2

\ '. Football 3.+ \ ' Tennis 1.2.3.+ C1ptain +

MORTON JEFFREY KALLIS

1300 Tower Road Winnetica, Illinois

ROGER LARSEN

760 H arlow Road Eugene, Oregon

MAXWELL R. 1ARSTON 3 Burr Street Ea ton, Connecticut

" I ' ll print yo ur yearbook for free . pe rhaps a ca ll in g card , th en ?"

A vonia11 .+ fl' ingcd Beaver 4 Boar' I-I ad Fe ti,路a l .+ ki ing .+ T rac k .+

"G oing once, going twice . . . "

A vo nia n 2,3,..J. Cir ulati on 1anage r .+ Gold K ey ,4 Boar's H ead Festi val 4 RiAe T eam 1,2,3 .. J. Co -Cap ta in .+ Lac rosse I T n nis 2 JV. T ennis 3 \1 . T ennis 4 occe r 2 JV. occe r 3,4

" THI MK"

D o1111 :\1onitor .+ .'.fro11ia11 3,..J. W ing, d Brn芦cr .+ Boar'. H ead Fe ti,路al .+ J.Y. Football 2 J \ '. H ockey 2 \ -_ H ockev 3,..J. Lacrns e 3,..J. occer 3 \".u 路i t\ 'lub .+

ANTHO Y McCAGUE 66 15 Kin man Road Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylva nia

J EFFR EY B. "t-.IINNICK 730 Pa rk Avenue N w York 21, N ew York

JON T HAN MIT TICK 35 H a rvc t Lane W e t Hartford , Connecticut

Gl ee C lub 2,3 Lawye r 2,3,4 J udge 4 Sci ence Club 4 O wl C lub 4 Win ged Beave r 3,4 A vonian 3,4 Boar's H ead Festival 4 Sprincr Choral Festival 2,3 JV. Soccer I JV. W restl ing I JV. Track 1,2 V. T rack 3,4 Cross Country 2,3 JV. Swimmi ng 4 Fa ll Swim ming 4

" The quali ty of mercy is nut strained "

D orm M onito r 4 W inged Beaver 4 Nimrod C lub 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Presid ent 4 Owl C lub 2,3 ,4 Presiden t 4 Boar's H e:id Festival 4 Footba ll I V . Footba ll 2,3,4 V. Swimming 1,2,3,4 V. Track 1,2,4 V . Lacrosse 3

"Th ere's always room for one more owboy."

Li brary Committee 4 W inged Beai•er 4 Boar' H ead Festival 4 J V. occer 3 \Veicrhtliftincr 3,4 V. Baseba ll 3,4 Fa ll wimming +

'Tm your ne1~hbor hood Friendly .,

EDMUND T. MUDGE, IV Box 577 Seminary Ave nue Lutherville, M aryland

ALEX E. NOR TON 9 Howe Avenue New Roch Ile, New York

MICHAEL D . NOURI Glen Goin Alpine, N w J ersey

D ebating Club 4 Vice -Presid ent 4 Ch eerl eader 4 D a nce Committee 4 Boa r's H ead Fe tival 4 V. \Vre tling + V. Lacrosse 4

Libra ry Committee 4 A vonian 4 Varsity Club 3,4 Boa r's H ead Festiva l 4 V. Footba ll 3,4 V. \1\lre tling 3 V. Baseba ll 3,4

D orm M onitor 4 Stud en t Council 4 D ebati ng Club 2,3 H istory Club 4 Win ge d Beaver 4 Bu in ess ifanager 4 Avon H eirs 2,3,4 President 4 Glee Club 2,3,4 President 4 Gold K ey 4 ecretary 4 Football 2 Wrest!in cr 2 T ennis 2 ].\ . occer 3 Weicrh t Lifting 3 V . Track 3,+ kiincr 4

"Gimme a .. ."

" Strip my gea rs and ca ll me Lone ly."

I mitations of I mmortali ty

LUBIN PALMER, III 50 Glen Roal Verona, New J ersey

DWI GHT AGE PLATT 3809 Leland treet Chevy Cha c, M aryland

PETER PR DDEN 488 Island Drive Palm Beach, Florid a

" Pick a cause, any cause."

Boar's H ead Festi rn l V. L acrosse 2 Skiing 3 T ennis 3,+ \\' ight Lift in g 2 V. Cro s Coun try 3

G old K ey 3,4 " No, we didn ' t ge t th a t in Q Sec ti n. "

W inged B eaver 4 Acolyte 4 Boar's H ead F esti va l 4 V . H ockey M anage r 3,4

" I ' m not Rud ie Ka zoo ti e."

D orm M onitor + Dini na R oom ornrnittee 3,+ A ;:onian 3 Boar' s H ead Fe ti\路al + JS. Footba ll 2 \ ' . Football 3,+ \ 路. Hockey 3.+ Y . Lacro e 3.+ \\"eight Liftin g 2 T ennis 2

STEPHEN MERRILL R UBICAM 87 fountain Shadow W st Scottsdale, Arizona

JO N RICH ARD SALONY Round Hill Road Grcern,路ich, Connecticut

CHRI TOPHER R 100 Longwood Road Baltimore 10, ifarylan I

ELL C RLETT

'Not vu lture, ou foo l, Raven! "

" I t's neither a threat , nor a promise; it's a pl eas ure. "

Mr. C lean

Ch ess Club 3 Glee Club 3 A 1:0nia11 + F ea ture Editor + D ean's Li st 3 Aqua D c\·ils + V . Footba ll V . occe r + J.V. H ckey V . Tr::i.ck 4

D orm ~Io nitor + L ::i.\1·yer 1 .2,3, ·~ Vill age Attorn ey 3 Pre ident J udge + . cience C lub 2,3,4 Tr a urer 3 President 4 X enophons 2,3 Ch m. La b. A sistant 3 O\\'l ' lub 2,3,4 A i•onian 2,3 JV ingcd Bcai•c r 3 13oa r· s H ead Festi val + J.V. wimming 1 V . \\'irnming 2," ,+ J.V . occer 2 V . Cro s C oun try 3 ].\ . Track l ," V. Trac k+

D onn ;.,ronitor + ::\i mrod Club 3,+ ecretary + Boar· H ead Fe tirnl + \ '. Football ,+ \ '. \\'n: tling 3 \ ' Lacros e 3,+ C.:apr::i.m l

JOHN K. SHAW Glyndon, M aryland

P ETER L. SHINBACH 150 Ashbourne Road Columbus 9, Ohio

SAM SLAYMAKER Glend ale Road Newton Squar , Pennsylva nia

A l' onian 2,3,4 W inged Beave r 4 Dini ng R oom ommittc 3,4 Li brary Comm ittee 3,4 Dean's Li st 3 D ance Comm ittee 3,4 Boa r's H ead Festiva l V . Football 2,3,4 V . Lacros e 2,3,4 V. H ockey 2,3,4 Captain 4

History Club 1,2,3,4 D ebating C lub 1,2,3,4 Secretary 2,4 A vo nian 1,2,3,4 Library Committee 2,3,4 Camera Club 1,2,3 Sugar Bush 2 Lawyer 1 2,3,4 Bailiff 4 Wing ed Beaver 3,4 Boar's H ead Festival 4 V. T rainer 3,4 T er.nis 4

Nimrod lub 1,2,3,4 G lee Club 1,2 3,4 rnn H eirs 2 3,4 cience Club 1 2 uga r Bu h 1,2 J udo 2 Boar's H ead Festi\'a l 4 V. Cro s Country l 2,3 \ . \\ in ter Track 2,3 4 . Track l 2 3 4 \ . Riflef)路 1

" Car 5+, ""here arc yo u ?"

" She's rea l fin e, m y .0+9."

" omebndy"s stuffed

am .

SPE TCER K. SOKALE 14 Ricl aeview Drive Farmington, Connecticut

THO 1AS 1YLES STEI BECK 190 East 72ncl treet New York 21, New York

BRYAN TOPPEL c/ o Pu eblo Supermarkets Roo v It Avenue San Juan, Puerto Rico

Gold K ey 3,4 Science C lub 4 Boar's H ad Festi val 4 JV. Cross Country 2 Weight Liftin g 2,3,4 Footba ll 4 T ennis 3

Dorm M on itor 4 H istory C lub 3 Glee Club 3,4 Avon H eirs 3 A vonian 3 W inged Beaver 3,4

" I am sure th a t E instein sai d th at in h is Th eo ry of T everility .

" Could it be Rubens, Va n Gogh, J ul es Feiffer . . . "

J. V. Soccer 3 T ennis 3 Swimming 4 Fall Swimming 4

D ebatinrr Club 2,3,4 Gold K ey 3,4 Boar's H ead Festival 4 Footba ll 3 Weight Lifting 2,3 occer 3 T ennis 2,3

" Th e gate at the Patterson-i\ loo re fight was . . . "

ANDREW TYPALDOS 2929 Broadway N ew York 25, N ew York

RI CH ARD S. VALENTI NE 51 8 Willow Avenue Ambler, Pennsylvan ia

R . HUNT \ VALKE R

l 502 Labelle Avenue Ruxton , M a ryland

" T here's th e Gree k wa y a nd th ere's th e wro ng wa y. "

" D on' t touch me, I'm GO\路e rnment p ropert y. "

" Eit he r it's bi rchba rk or no go

Boar' H ead F esti\路a l 4 Fa ll \\'irnrn ing 4

D orm M on iter 4 A uonian 2,3,4 N ews Editor 3,4 L a\\'yc r I ,2,3,4 Vill age Cl erk 3 j Uc! D"e 4 H i tory Club 1,2,3,4 . ec rcta ry 3 Presiclen t 4 Di nin O' Room Committee 2,3 ,+ Pre iclent 4 D eba ting Club 1,2,3 Baili ff 2 e reta ry 3 L ibrary Committee 2,3,4 . imrocl Club 2,3,4 Acolyte 2,3,.J. Pre ident 4 Owl Club 2,3,4 Gold K ey C lub 2,3,4 Presicl en t 4 Bi olorry L ab Assistant 3 Boar' s H ead Festi\路a l 4 J.V. Base ball 1,2 J.V. Trac k 3 Footba ll I .2 J.V. Footba ll 3 J.V. H ockey 1.2,3 V . H ockey 4 V. Cross Country 4

D o rm '.\1onitor 4 . tud ent ouncil + :\im rocl Club 3..J. \ ' i c-President 4 Boa r' H ead Fe ti \路a l \' . Football 3,4 \' . \\ 'r tl ing 3,4 \'. L acro e 3,4

RI CHARD DONIGAN WARD " With astream," R.D. 2 Ligo ni er, Penn ylvania

ROB ERT WEEKS

31 Fa irfi eld T rrace Lon umeadow, 1'1a sachusett

ROBERT S. ZAPP 29 Bryan Road Short Hill , New J ersey

Foreign Sem inars 1,2 Acolyte 4 Gold K ey 3,4 Owl Club 4 Chess Club 2,3,4 A vonian 3,4 W inged Beaver 3,4 T yp incr Editor 4 Ph otogra1 hy Club 1,2,3 Gl ee C lub 4 H onor R oll 1,3 Chemistry Lab Assi tant 4 Boar's H ead Festival -~ JV. Soccer 1 V . Soccer 2,3,4 JV. Wrestling l V. Wrestling 2,3,4 JV. Baseba ll 1 V. Baseball 2,3,4

" Th e Ward H ea ler"

Libra ry Comm ittee 3,4 Gold K ey 3,4 Boa r's H ead Fest iva l 4 Footba ll 2,3 Swimming 2,3,4 Track 2 Base ba ll 3,4

" I ' m Buster Brow n , I live in a sh oe . . . "

Cam era C lub 3,4 Gold K ey 3,+ W in ged B£Oucr 4 A i•o nian + Bo::tr's H ead Festi\·a l JV. oc er 3,+ J V . Baseba ll 3

" Zap, you' re .. :·

ANTHONY Z INSSER 4 7 Duck Pond Road Glen Cove, New York

Nimrod Club 2,3,4 Camera Club 1,2,3,4 President 4 Owl Club 3,4 A vo nian 2,3,4 Ph otograp hy Editor 4 W inged Beaver 2,3,4 Photograp hy Editor 4

"Smile . . . lik e you' re passin g En gli sh ."

UNDER

THE PLANS OF BOYS ARE SERIOUS THINGS AND UNCHANGEABLE. Steinbeck, Cup of Gold

CLASS

JUNIOR YEAR is ta kin g is mo re difficu lt because of harder vocabulary and gramma r . It is usua ll y durin g thi s course that the student becomes acqua inted w ith the litera ture of the foreign lang uage . Th e materia l is picked to show the student what he wi ll fa ce in the way of literature in future years in the course . The in creased maturity of th e Junior brings about a closer student-teache r re la tionship . They a re on a mo re common gro und and fi nd topics of conve rsation both interesting and en lighten ing to th e stud ent a nd th e tea cher. The relationship between the stud en t and his classmate a lso becomes closer. Thi s is, for many of them, their third yea r together and close rela tionships have been fo rmed . The class is mo re united as a whole a nd the few n ew boys do not cha nge th e class, but acid something to it. !though a ll th e boys find th eir third yea r difficu lt, th ey look forward eagerl y to their las t year for contin ued success.

The hard est t ran s1t1on th a t a boy in prep school must mak e is th a t from a Sophomore to a Junior. I n his Junior yea r, he must learn to ta ke on new res ponsibilities a nd hi s mind must turn from thoug hts of just getting th ro ugh school, to th oug hts of getting into coll ege th a t he will pi ck for his first cho ice. The work in his Junior yea r becomes ha rder because it is from this knowled ge tha t he gains th e basis of his studies up to the tim e th a t he g ra dua tes from coll ege. H e mus t read books to which h e wi ll be a ble to refer even a fter g ra duation, a nd he must di ve rsify his interest as wide ly as possible. At Avon , th e Juni or yea r is devoted to a stud y of English literature da ting bac k to Chaucer . Th e student' s mind is opened to n ew theories, o ld t rad itions, a nd curren t problems. H e m ust lea rn to rela te C ui/liver's Tra vels to Brave N ew W orld a nd then rela te th em both to a novel such as Th e Power and th e Glory. The foreign la ng uage cou rse that he

FI RST R O W ( left to right ) : Ge ttinge r, R ozi nsky, L inco ln , Fox, Sewa rt , H erz, Co le, Levinson , Leona rd , W., T roxe l, Lac ks, R affa . SECOND R O W : Long, Blak eley, Wein tein , rant, Stokvis , Pepper, Sherman , Eddy, R ., Ea to n , ~ !artin , Spence r. TH I R D R OW: H ube, Ni ss ley, R ya n , W ., Ri chtmyer, Gagnon, G .,

T h roc km ort on. W ickes, R uifrok, Logan , Alling , K eys ton, Aron . FOU RTH R O IV : H ess, W iener, ~l a D ona ld , Benson, Ba rrett , Bea l, uydam , Walke r, ]., Cu zzoc rco. FI FT H ROW : W illiams, R ., tone , Gat es, deG unzbu rg, Arthur. S I X T H ROW : Fair hild , Bulloc k, Bannigan , Ll oyds.

FIFTH FORM 59

SOPHOMORE YEAR Th e Sophomore yea r is the end of th e first ph ase of a prep sc hool ed uca ti on. Durin g the year, the boys become fri ends and form th class into a single u nit. Th ere are m a ny boys \\" ho come to AYon for th eir first tim e in their Sophomore year. Th ey face much the same problems th a t the Freshm en face - a new sc hool and a n entirely new system of educa ti on. I t is easier for th ese boys, th ough, beca use th eir classmates ha\路 a lread y gone th rough this a nd a re willing to give the new boys a ll th e help th a t th ey poss ibly ca n. Th e atmosp here is mo re relaxed beca u e of th e com mon ex perience hared I y a ll th e boys. Th e English course is designed to ge t th e boys interested in reading. I n thi s course, th e boys

read literature, often sti ll on the best sell er lists. Th e boys also r view g ramma r. I t is hoped th a t after introducti on to litera ture, -th a t th e boys wil l d o reading on th eir own. The teacher tries to instil l in his pupil s a love for literature, a love that will stay with th em til l th ey a re well out of co ll ege. In lang uages, Sophomores have a choice of French, La tin, Span ish or Ru ssian. M an y of th ese stud ents will be tak ing their language for the second yea r. M ost Sophomores take Eu rop ean Hi tory. Alth ough not as exc iting as th e J unior or Senior yea r, the Sophomore yea r can be one of th e ha ppies t.

FI RST R O ii' ( le ft to ri ght ) : chr nbrunn . Loop, Da wson, mith , R .. \\' ille)', Straus. tern , Blu men th a l, Yeatman, Frank, L eonard, R.. H a ll am , D . SEC SD R O ii' : Sni bbe, Cargen , Gates, C ., im ond s, Billings , Pa rk er, ou a , Ri ple)', Barlow, Fraze r . TH I RD RO 11' : Prudd en, ]. , Sm ith , D ., Saunders, Feitner, Adam s,

] ., pj ohn , Ga rno r. H e\\i tt , Off, Pinkh am, Carringt nn FO L'RTll R O ii' : R eed. Lawrence, H ausberg. \ 'ere, Cann . Pertierra. Yhester, Bisse ll. FIFTH R O JI' . Rose nthal , taton, \\'illiams, B . R ansulll. choll , :\ lose r.

FOURT 61

FORM

FRESHMAN YEAR The first p roblem fa ced by a Freshma n entering Avon is th e a doption to a completely different educationa l system th a n th e o ne to whi ch he has been accustomed in a day school a t home. Th e Freshma n is presented with th e task of adjusting to life in a group drawn from man y di versified backgrounds and geographic localiti es. H e is em ba rking upon th a t period of hi s secondary educa tion whi ch determ ines the co ll ege which he will a ttend, a nd his respons ibility is sudd enl y a grea t one; no longer to his pa rents or perha ps his teachers, but to hi mself . His job as a Freshman i to esta blish hi mse lf as a student and a s a citizen of th e school. The difference between this Freshm an cl ass and th ose of oth er years is rela ti vely slight . As the yea rs p rogress, standa rds for admitta nce have been ra ised. This i a program onl y too necessary to a gro \\"ing school. H oweve r, th e basic

fibre of th e students is th e sam e, as is th e na ture of boys a n uncha nging qu a lity. They are essentia lly boys leaving home to go away to school for the first tim e, to th e world of a prep schoo l which is a very la rge and complicated place in whi ch to li ve. Th e Freshm en who enter Avon in th e earl y Fa ll find themselves by C hristma , thoroughly oriented to the manners a nd requirements of boa rding school life. They have discove red wha t i expected in the class room , and they have lea rned muc h concern ing the basics of la nguage, mathematics, science an d history as ap plied to furth ering their kn owledrre. T he Third Fonn year has initiated them into Avon 's classrooms, d ormitories and playing fi elds, and when they return the nex t fall , th ey are ready to step into a tigh ter sched ule, a nd assume greater responsibilities.

FI RST ROW ( le ft to ri ght ): Yolen, Lipman, Pitegoff , H allam , R ., Caldwell , M c Kay, M eltzer, Quantrano, Behr, Longnecker, Carr, F. SECOND R OW: Weaver, im on, Davis, Ross, Adams, E ., Sch orr, Hirsh, R evere, Ka vanagh, Weitzke, Parce ll s. TH I RD R OW: an-

ford , Th a l, K ee ly, Jam erson , Geiss ler, Newman, Lansburgh , Wei r, V oss, Minges, Ed er. FOURTH R O ii' : Ri sing, H o"es. B 11 , Roe hrs. Duqu ette, Perk in s, Baker, Fl ynn, D .

THI R D FORM 63

ST U ID ENT 64

THE GREATEST NEED OF A PEOPLE IS TO BE GOVERNED; ITS GREATEST HAPPINESS, TO BE WELL GOVERNED.

GOVERN

ENT

FIRST TERM

Th e Stud e nt Coun cil a t Avo n Old F arm is a uniqu e organization

ROBERT F. CAMPBELL

tud en t rep re entation.

To t d fo r it

importa nce a nd fairness

tud ent Counci l d cid s on many of th e rul s and regu lations,

th e

as well as new fre doms and so ia l ac ti\·iti es a t Avon Old Farms. Th e Coun cil is a stud ent orga ni zation in th at its members a re

WARDENS

elec ted by popular \·ote, a nd backed by th e fa ulty. With this democ ra ti c me thod, and acti\·e stud ent participation, th e impo rtanc

of th e counci l ha arou ed a g reat intere t in othe r school

with whi ch we ha \·e held co nfe re nce . F or any coun cil to fun cti on a a true rep re enta ti\·e f th stud en t bod y, it mu t ha ve th e powers with which A\·on 's cou n ii i im·ested . M r.

eybo lt, th e facu lty ach·isor for th e student co un ii , pre ides

at a ll the meetings, se rving as a representative for th e fa ulty.

SECOND TERM

R. HUNT WALKER

FIRST TERM

FI RST ROii' ( left to ri ght ): Brainard , Sa und e rs. Cn1 ley , H er?. S ECO.\'D R O ii' : Wa lk er, N o uri , Campbel l, Eat on

COUNCILS

SECOND TERM

Fl UST R O W ldt t" nr;ht .\ nhur . -""un. \\':ilkPr, Lll1o1t

'd ude•

<;.111

I•'

ll •ll

\/I 11\[)

/,1111

f.o

111

FIRST R O W ( left to ri ght ): Wei n tein , Pepper. I\Ic Caguc , Sa l ny , \ 'a lentinc , deG unzbu rg, K a llis. SEC OND ROW : Stra us, Ga ynor, Pl a tt , R affa, Scho rr, H erz, Wi ckes. T HI RD ROW : J a merson, Billings, Pinkham, Shin bach, J ones, Ed er, Williams, B.

BAR ASSOCIATION

Th e Ba r A oc ia tion

onsists of stud ents who have become law-

yers a t A\'on. T o become a lawye r, a student m ust take the Bar Cour e. Th e Ba r

our e is a briefin a ession held by J on

alony, the

Presid ent J udgc, and is ava ilable to every student. It is gi,路en twi ce durin g th e schoo l yea r a nd covers all the ordina nces, points of law, a nd courtroom procedure used in the Avon Old Fa rm commun ity. At th e end of the course the students a re given a two-hour exam, covering procedure a nd law at Avon. I ncluded in the exam is a hypothetical case in whi ch th e student must find a legal ' out." If a student passe th e exa mination, he re ei,路es a ce rtifi ca te and is

a llowed to defend tudents in court a nd ai\路e legal ad,路icc. Th e boys who be ome la wye rs ha\'e a na tural intere t in law, a nd m a ny plan to attend law schools in th e future.

Left to ri ght : M cCag ue, Salony, Val ent ine.

It is th e purpose of th e judicial branch of Avon' s Stud ent Governm ent to deve lop respo nsibility in boys, to teach th em a little

about law, a nd to provide a fa ir system

discipline.

Th e Court System is made up of two courts, Poli ce Court and a higher court, or Court of Appea ls,

ummary Court. Under the

leadership of J on Sa lony, Presid ent J udcre, a nd his associa te judges, T ony M cCague and Rick V a lentine, th e Court System has progressed "without pa rti a lity, favor, or a ffection," to become a highly respected organization a t Avon. Oth er necessary positions in the Court System are: Village Clerk, responsible for keeping th e court records in ord er, and th e Village Attorn ey, who repre ents th e Vill age in Summary Court cases. These positions were fill ed by K ea ting Pepper and Gerry deGunzburg respecti vely. Other parti路cipa nts are th e lawye rs, who a t as co un els for d efenda nts a nd Mr. Seybolt, who is th e facu lty ad visor to th e courts. Through interpretation of th e law, th e Court Sys tem is constantly striving to make Avon a better schoo l.

COURT SYSTEM

FI RST JU Ji" ( left t<> ril\ht ): ll r11 . J.. rw5. C:a111pl ocll. (:,,pie,·, \\' alk r, :\ .. uri, Brainard , P ruclcl cn . SECON D ROW : l\ l artin . Sra1lrll. \ larst.,n . Cu ' " " 1r". R,·an . \\' \ ·alrntinr . Eat on . T ll l RD N O i i' : Shrrnran . l\ l innick .. \ 11hur. S.iJ.,rw. r 1"111

DORM MONITORS

I n e\TIT school it is neces ary to ha,·e laws of conduc t a nd procedure, in 0 1cler to 111aintain a stron (\ a n d hon e t stu d ent body. I t is the function of the monitors to uphold and en force th ee r u le undl'r \\hich

th e Vill age operate.

M on itors con t ro l th e stud y

hall . cnf rte th e ordinan es of th e sc hool , turn in offe nd ers to th e stud ent court. se 1Ye a t t he tab les, regu la te th e stud en ts' co ndu c t in the refectory, and take a ttendanc

at dorm ch

clutic

abO\·e;

a ren't nwrcly th ose ou tlin ed

propcr cxa111plc

k ti me. Th eir

th ey must a lso set

for thl' stude nt , and in a n emerge n cy, be able to

tontro l a11d lead thL' studen ts. Tlw 111<lllito1-, are l'kctcd from the Ju nior and a11d n·<.idl' in c:iclr don11, \\·here they

enio r cla ses,

arry o ut their duti es in mam -

tainin!.; a clean clorn1itor>. and in rcf?,u la tin g stud ent co ndu c t. Th <' cluti ., of

111011itor do nLH en cl 0 11 ca111pu . , bu t exte nd into

ad J.H t·nt to\\ 11-.. \\line the' ill· Ip in 111aintaining the good n ame the

lion! I ras .

ACTIVIT IES

ACTIVITIES DIVISIONS PUBLICATIONS ..... . ... .. .... .... .... . . .... 75 COMMU ITY SE RVICE . . .... . .. .. . . . .... ... 81 CLUBS ..... .. ... .. ..... ... . .... .. . .. . . . . .... 89

•

unntan

PUBLICATIONS

FI RST ROW ( left to ri ght ): Levinson , Eaton, Ward, Steinbec k, Gab le, Baer, J ones, Nouri , Zinsser, Fl yn n. SECON D ROW: H arwood , Ni ssley, Benson , \.Yeinstein, Brainard , Sha"', Blakeley, Eddy, P., Minni ck, K a llis. THIRD ROJV : Stone , Blume nthal , Wi ener, Mitni k, H erz,

R affa , H osfo rd , Edd y, R ., deGunzberg. FOURT H ROW : Williams, R ., Bri ck, Zapp, Plat t, Suydam, R ya n, A., Bartin, Bullock, R yan, W ., M cCague , Fairchild .

WINGED BEA VER Mr. Clark Farnlty Ad viso r

The Jlfi11gcd Beaver is an annu a l \\'hich \\'ill remain on th e shelves of th e a lumni of A\·on for many year, and it present

m on e

\'Olurne th e key to many memories of an entire yea r of chool life and all that it ha entail ed. With th is in mind , thi year'

taff has

tri ed to prepare a book which will ha\·e meani ng to members of the Class of '6+ and to th e other Avonian who " ·ill po e

it for many

years to come. Orig ina lity in a publication such as the II ingcd B cm•cr i a hard item to obtain . H oll'e\·e r, th e fo rmat of this year's book ha been hanged

omewhat in th e interest of distingui hing it from year-

books of other year . This year's editors and staff are grea tl y indebted to a nd Mr. J ones for their Mr. J ones Faculty Ad vi or

1r. Clark

ontinual assi tance in the produ tion of

th e book, and their patien e with th e ed itors in time of stre . One of th e most irnport:rnt facets of a s h ol publi ation is th · expenence which the staff memb rs 0 ain from work on it, and thi expe n ence was largely brought ab ut and gu ided by the facu lty advi or .

EDITORS Peter Gable Editor-in-Chief

Andrew Baer A ssociate Editor

M arc Eaton A ssistant Edit or

T ony Zin sser Ph otog raph y Ed itor

A. Benington Fl ynn L it erary Ed ito r

H arold J ones Sports Edit or

Michael Nouri Business Ma nag er

Ri ck Ward T yping E ditor

F I RST R O IV ( left to right ): R ub icam, Ar th ur , V a lentine , Gable , Bae r, C o p ley, J o nes, Larsen, Z insser, F lynn . SECO.\' D RO W : L evinso n , :\f issl ey, Benson , \V arel, Sha\\', Blake ley, W ickes, Edd y, P ., Stoh is, W illi am , B., Pa rk er. Tl-I/RD R O W : Zapp , \V iene r,

R ra n , A.. A nd e rso n. Herz, Raffa , H os ford. FOURT /-1 R II' : Carson, 1 on on , Suydam , R yan , \V ., 2\Ic ague , Sal o nr , Fox.

Shinbac h , K a ll is. Bull oc k, Garrick ,

AVONIAN :\fr. Cl ark Fa rn // y A d1:iso r

F e\\' a ti,·ities a t A,·o n are a

sa ti sfyin cr a nd edu cational a

the

sc hool ne,,· pape r, th e A i•onia n. The purpo e o f th e pape r i not onl y to pub lish th e ne\\'S of t he chool but to gi,·e the stud ent p ractical expe ri ence in jou rn a li sm a nd publi hin g. Th e sta ff members lea rn th a t a ne\\'spape r is not ome thing to be ta ken fo r g ranted a j u t o ma ny a rti cle a nd edito ri a l . It is ome thing th a t take ti me a nd much ha rd ,,·ork . Thi s yea r, the pape r had on " ·ho \\'anted to become membe r

of it larg t turnou t e,·e r of boys f the staff. th u enabling the ed i-

to r to choose onl r th ose boys \\'ho e intere ts \\'ere real. Th e fa culty ad,·i o r was, aga in this yea r, :-- Ir. majo rity

la rk . It ,,·3 h is ta k to teac h the

f th e boy , wh o ,,·e re in expe rienced in ne"' pape r \\'Ork,

th e fu ndame nta ls of jou rnalism a nd pub li h ing. Th e bac kbone o f a ny new pa pe r is it edito r . This year th e edi tors we re Fra n k C.: p l y, Edi to r- in- hief ; PNe r

.ab le,

\ soc ia te

Ed ito r ; H a l J ones, , po rts Ed ito r : Rick \'a le ntine . N ews Ed itor ; ,\ ncl r ,,. B3e r, T yping Ed ito r ; T ny Zin ser, Ph otograph y Editor ; a nd Roger L 3 r en , C ircul a tio n Edito r. Pete r G a bl e and BaC'r a lso ac ted 3S Proo fread ers.

ndrew

EDITORS F rank Copley Edit or-in- lifrf Pete r Cable A uoc iatc Editor P1 oofr cad1 r

Ste\' Ru bicam Feature Edit or

R i k V alentin .\'1 il ' Editor

H aro ld J ones S /J ori s Edit or

Andre\,. Baer T y/1i11g Editor Proo fr eader

A. Benington Fl ynn L it erary Edit or

Ceorge Arthur M akc-u/J Edito r

Tony Zin r Pli otograpliy Edito1

Rn ~t ( ti

r I I

.11

t:1

~be

albonian

Edi tor-in-Chief Fra nk Copley , ' 64 A ssociat e Editor P et e Gable '64

Photography Editor T o ny Zinsser '64

Literary Editor Be n Fl y nn '64

T ypi ng Editor Andy Baer '64

Feature Editor Steve Rubicam '64

Sports Editor H a l J ones ' 64

News Editor Ri ck Vale ntin e '6 4

Circulation Manage r R oger L arsen ' 64

Make-up Edit or George Arthur '6 5

Facul ty Ad viso r Mr. Sidney C. C lark

COMMUNITY SERVICE

FIRST ROW ( le ft to ri ght ): Rozinsky, H a rwood , V a lentine , Shaw, G a rri ck. SECON D ROW: Stone, Brainard , Carson, Bla keley, H erz. THIRD R OIV: Ad ams, T ., Edd y, P., Eaton, Arthur, Norton, Cuzzocreo.

DINING ROOM COMMITTEE

Th e Dining R oom Committee is a ve1y important organization of A\'on Old Fam1s . It is responsibl e for ta king a ttenda nce at mea ls, deli verin g noti ces at mea ls, and for taking food to the in firmary. Th e Committee is di,路id ed into two staff : th e Dining Room Staff a nd th e Infim1 a ry Staff. Th e boys on th e Dining Room Sta ff take attendance and d eli,路er m essages at meals. Th ey must make a li st of the boys who are absent at brea kfast, lun ch, and dinner, and tum it into the Aid e. At lunch, they must distribute importa nt messages from the Aide, D ean, and Infir111a1y. M embers of th e Infirmary Staff are respon ible for taking meals over to th e sick people in the Infim1ary. Th e e members must first report to th e Infirmary before each mea l and find out how man y meals are need ed . Th en th ey must pick th e food up in the kitchen a nd ca rry it over to th e Infirma ry, rega rdless of the wea ther . It is quite evident that Avon owes much gra titude to the Dining R oom Committee. Th e Dining R oom Committee i

under the

supervision of Mr. Ki lgo ur. Rick V a lentine is Chai rm an of th e Committee .

FI RST R O W ( left to ri ght ): Edd y, P., Newton , Pl a tt, H a rwood , Va lentine, Nouri , Gay nor, T oppe l, Will iams, B. SEC OND R O W : Brick. Soka le , Bra in ard , Park er, La wrence , St kvis, Smith , R . T HI R D R OW : And ers n, Carso n, Bae r, Su yd am, Weinst ein , R ui frok, Adam s, ]., Lev inso n. FOURTH R O W : M r . La pidus, La rse n, Wee ks, Zap p, Bea l, Arthu r, H os fo rd , H ess, d eGun zburg.

Th e PL!rpose of th e G old K ey at Avo n Old Fa rm is to p rO\路ide stud en t help a t the erving of teas on Su nd ay a ftern oons a t the Pierpo nts' a nd the K inkades' . I n addition to th i , it is respon ible for erving a t spo rts teas a nd oth er socia l events. T o get into th e club, a boy mus t be erious a nd willing to give a O"Ood amo unt of h is ti me. Th e G old K ey is no t a sin ec ure. It is a wholl y benefi cia l clu b, a nd th ose \\'ho belong have bee n ca r full y chosen . Th ey have to go through a period of tria l wh ere th ey are given ac ti vi ti es so th a t they ca n demonstra te th eir fam ilia rit y \\' ith socia l custom s. The faculty advi or fo r the G old K ey thi yea r wa M r. Lap idus, who helped to guid e th e club a long a nd keep up the stan da rds wh ich have be n ma in ta ined in the past. T he offi c rs this yea r were Rick Va lenti ne, P res id nt : T oby H a n rnod, Vi ce-Pre ident : an d Mik

Nou ri,

ec reta ry.

GOLD KEY

K NEEL I NG ( left to ri g ht ): Lin co ln , Sid Ri end eau , Park er , Pe pp e r, L vin so n , Len nard , W ., ST A N D I N G : \'al e ntinc , W a lk e r, J. , W a lke r, H .. He rz, Ca rso n , i\l inni ck, Ad a ms, ]., l\ ! r. Durph ey, S lay ma ke r. I n tru c k : R a ffa , hc rman , W ill ey .

NIMROD CLUB

In 1927. on ::t ftc r th e fo undin g of A\'On , a g roup o f tucle nt ca m e to!!;e t he r a n 1 for m cl a club to be d e\· tecl entirely to th e edu ca ti on o f students \1 ho \1'C 1-c intere tecl in th e out-of-door

and

to teac h th em a lo,·c a nd res pec t of the \\'Oocls and a ll th e anima l \\' hi ch cl \1e ll in th en 1. Thi s o rga ni za tio n \\'a call ed th e ~i m rocl Club Th e na m e ":\Timrod" com e

from th

Book of G ene i a nd re-

fer to a man \\'ho \\'as a n exce ll ent hunte r. Th u , huntin g i one of the :\1imrocl Club' ar

chie f fun ctions. Th e club tea che

a ll " ·ho

in te re ted the proper ha nd ling of firea nn s a nd prope r hunt-

ina techniques. Th e club has \\'Ce kly \\'Ork

rews. Wi th th e c \\'Ork e r \\' . th e

club ma inta ins its ma n y fa c iliti es and a lso utili ze

m ethods of

conserva ti on in res pec t to \\'Orkin a in th e \\'OOds. Th e club is con sta ntly \\'Orking to ma k

A,·on·

\\'Ood , po nd . fi eld

a nd

streams 111o re uita blc for "'ild life. The club has mee tin gs e\·e ry \\'ee k a t th e ca bin . Th ere, th e m em be rs disc uss what need s to b

don e ::irouncl

hool and in the

\1' ods, fro111 sto cki n g th e pond 11·ith fi h reared in th e club's O\\'n hatch ri e , to pu tti ng ph ea sa nt in th e fi elds. A l o , a ll ru le rq!; ulation

and

con cern ing th e wood s, huntin g, fi shin o·, fi rea rms a nd

o nse1Tati o n arc controll ed I y th e club . Th e Ni111rocl C lub make o f-doors th t is pre ent a t

po ibl e th e g reat inte rest of the ou tv n.

This year, first terrn offi ce r of th e club were Jd T Min nick, Presid nt ; H unt \Va lker, Vice-Pr ide nt ; av id H rz, Treasurer. 84

hris Scarl e tt, Secretary ; a nd

FI RST ROW ( left to ri ght ) : And erson , Gree nwood , Wa lk er, ]., Val entin e . Harwood . Shaw, We ks, T ypa ld os, Ye.Je n, Edd y, R. S EC0 1\'D R O ii' : Stohi s, Ni ss ley. H ess. ~ m to n . Brai na rd , Edd y, P., Gaynor, Prudd en, J., St ra us. Tfl I RD R O IV : Willi ams , B., La wrence, Hu be, Su ydam , d eGun zburg, Raffa, Mitni ck.

LIBRARY COMMITfEE

Th e Libra 1) ' ta fT i re pon ibl e for th e mooth operation of Arnn路 exce ll ent libra ry. Th e sta ff is prese nt every period wh en th e libra r) ' is ope n, to prm路id e inform a tion and help for student

sea rch of bo ks or pe riodi ca l arti cles ne d ed for resear h. The staff a lso keep th e rnlum es in re pair by strengthening the binding and doing oth er min o r repa irs. Staff m embers help to pre pa re book for circul a tion . Being on th e librar)' sta ff is a n educa tion m it elf. One lea rn th e libra ry tec hnique a ny libra ry.

whi ch a re im路a luabl e

111

doin rr resea rch in

in ce th e D e wey D ec ima l . y tern i u cl th ro ughout

th e country, th e staff m embers could easi ly adapt th em eh-es to a ny library whi ch th ey mi g ht ha,路e occasion to use. Thi s year th e cha irm a n was Toby H arwood.

KNEEL I NG ( le ft to ri ght ) : Raffa , Mr. Durph ey, Ed er, L ong nec ker. STAND I NG : Linco ln, hcrman , V are , H erz, Ad a ms, J., Du quette, Roehrs, H osford .

Th e Sucrar Bu h Club und er the direction of Mr. Wilber Durphey, carries on a rath er uniqu e ope ration con sid erin g- A,·on's geograp hi c Io a tion. I t is not uncommon in traveling in a more northern

ec tio n of th e cou n try to see th e sap buckets clin ging

to th e sugar maple , but such a thin g is not commonp lace· in Conne ti ut. Th e sugaring proce s 1s not overly compli cated , but requires vast amount of physical labor and tim e. Since th e club's evapora-

tor, e pec ia ll}' built in Burlington, V ermont, is heated by a " ·ood fire, m a ny cord of wood must be cut before the opera tion begin . H ole a re th n drill ed in the trees a nd spigo ts hamme red into the ho les. A bu ke t i hung fro m the ta p, from one to thre bu cke ts, depe nding on the size of the tree. Th e sap fl ows drop by dro p, bu t th buck e ts a rc ofte n fill ed in a period of twenty-four hou rs. Th e sap is col ic tecl once a clay and stored in a ta nk bes id e of th e sugar hou c to be th en fed into th e evaporato r. Th e sap i th n boil d into syrup. Thirty-five ga ll ons a re required to make on

gallon of

yrup, making a grea t dea l of boiling necessary.

fr. Durph ey th en can th e yrup and prepare it for a le. I t is so ld to tucl cnt a nd friend of th e choo l, a nd the I rofit are put into th e club treasury. Th e f uncl c a ry items

uch a

a rc then used to prO\·id e nec-

bu ket , can , fi lte rs, a nd a

teak dinn er for

bo · who give th ir ti me.

SUGAR BUSH

FIRST RO!V ( le ft to ri ght ): R ozin sky, S tone . Minni ck. W a lke r, J., Cree n\\'ood . SECOND RO!V : W a rd , Z insse r, Beal , M cC ague, Va len tine . Tlf I RD R O W : Arthur , H os ford , Salony.

OWL CLUB

Li ke ma ny the r orga ni za ti ons, th e O wl Club offers a n opport unity for tude nts to gi,路e their spa re ti me to the improvement of the choo l. H ead ed by J eff Minni k, thi s yea r's fourteen m em bers \\"ere giv n th e re pon ibility of selec ting a nd showing movi es on Saturd ay nights a nd , occasion a ll y,

unday afternoons.

Mr. D och terrnan n, th e fac ult y ach- isor. i reli ed upon by the mem be rs for in struction on sho\\"in<T techniq ues and th e speed y repair of projec tion equipment . H e a lso aids the member in th e selection of ma terial. M ov ies a re shown

th e F orge Theater, which, though sma ll , is

o f sufficient size to ena bl e the eating of up to se,路enty-fiye students. Th e t\1路0 projectors provid e

ontinuous viewing, and cinemascope

lenses, plus a wide screen, a llow th e proj ection of a ll types of movies.

CLUBS

History Club

FIRST ROW ( left to ri ght ): Nouri , Willi ams , D ., Gab le, Ward , W illi ams. B., Edd y, P., J ones, Ed dy , R ., Lacks. SECOND ROW : L oga n, 'vVeinste in , M cCay, Stern , Green\\'ood , Feitn er , Gagnon, G ., lark. THIRD R OW: Stone , Bull ock, \Va lker, H erz, New ton, Fox,

GLEE CLUB

Snjbbc , Pi nkham , im ond s, Carr, Su ydam , R yan , A., Blakeley, Gates, :1\1. , Vere, Fairc hild , Behr , G li ckstein , La"'rence, K ee ly, Smith , R ., Newman.

Th e Gl ee Club had a \'e ry full sc hedul e thi s yea r, and the nu m bers perfonned \'a ried from Ame rica n folk songs and Chri tmas carols to cla sical pi eces in Latin. Th e club a l o put on a Gilbert and Su lli van operetta with the N e\\'port School for Girl , but th e perfom1a nce here a t Avon was ca ncell ed in deference to th e d eath of President K enned y. H oweve r, it was put on, as scheduled , la ter in th e year a t N ewport.

AVON HEIRS

Th e form a t of th e concerts remain ed essen tially th e same througout th e yea r, beginning with th e girls' school inging th eir nu m bers, followed by the Avon 's club's presentation. Then th e Avon H eirs a nd th e small singing group of the girl s' school presented their a rrangements, th ei r informa l si ngin g contras ted with tha t of th e la rger gro ups. Th e concerts end ed with th e combin ed girls' and boys' sc hools si nging th eir joint numbers, which had been rehea rsed on ly hours before. After th e concerts, th re were dance at which T he R avens enterta ined . The offi ers of th is year's club were Michael Nouri, President ; And rew Bae r, Vi ce-Pre id ent ; and Brad Willi ams, Librarian . Th e Avo n H eirs fill th e important ga p b tween the Glee Club an d the qu a rtets a nd trios whi ch form e\'ery yea r. T he members of th e Avo n H eirs a re chosen from those in the Gl ee C lub with g reate r sin O'ing a bi lity and interest in mu ic, a nd m em ber hip in th e sma ll er group gives th em th e opportunity to furth er develop

Ri ght to left: Gable. C lark , J ones, Lac ks, Gates, M. , Pi nkham , Willi ams, D ., Logan , Eddy . P ., Fairchi ld , No uri .

their singing and increase th eir reperto ire. The group had a successful season, \\'ith a varied selecti on of numbers perform ed at the G lee C lub concerts. Both aroups are grateful for th e d irection of Mr. Grove .

FI RST ROJll ( left to ri g ht ) : H a rwood . Stra us, Wi kes. V\lilliam s, B. SECOND RO Jll : Mr. T ong ue, Val entine, C lickstcin , Shinbach , Bae r. Tl-I I RD RO JV : N ouri , Fl ynn . B.

Th e purpose of th e H i tory

von 1s to promo te th e

lub a t

g ro\\'th of interest in, and th e und e rstanding of, world a ffairs. The club me ts \\'ee kl y, a nd di

usses on e

f man y topi c

of curr nt

inter st. Th e fa culty adv iso rs to th e club thi s year we re !vfr. Tong ue, Mr. M end ell , and Mr. T a ft. The officers of the club \\'e re Ri ck Val entin e, Presid nt ; Andr w Bae r, Vi

-Presid ent: Toby H a rwood,

ec re ta ry; a nd Greg Gag-

n n, Trea urer. Th e requireme nts fo r me mber hip in th

lub a re

an int rest in history a nd a willin rr ne s to prepa re for th e

lub

di cussion . The mo. t sig nifica nt l\fode l

ve nt of th

year wa

pa rti cipa ti on

111

th e

nitecl J a tion s A embl y \\'hi ch is held a nnua ll y a t th e

Uni,路c rsity of Hartford . This yea r, th e club m em be rs ac ted as re pre ntati\TS from Indi a and Hunga ry. Th e assem bl y \\'as h eld in Apri l, and was spon orecl b

th e F o reig n Po li cy A soc ia tion of

Greater H a rtfo rd. Th e club a l o pa rticipa ted

111

thi yea r's

fo r Inte rna ti na l Coopera ti on me ti ne; F a ll a t \\'e to,路er 1n rr

econda ry . chool . ociety \\'hic h " 路ere held in t he

hool :incl in the . pring a t L o

we re concern ed \\'ith th e cl ,路e lo ping na ti on

Iub m em b rs a l o enj oye I aga in thi Fore irn P !icy A

ia ti o n

1111 .

B th 111eet-

of .\ frica. T h

yea r th e meeti ng

of the

f Grea te r H a rtfo rd .

HISTORY CLUB

FIR S T ROW ( left to ri g ht ) : Yolen , Mu d ge, Bae r, Shin liac h , F raze r. SECON D R O W : Parker, And e rso n, Brick , P in kha m. TH I RD R O JV : We in stei n , T op pc I.

T he D eba tin g C lub , thi s yea r, no t o nl y en larged its m embership.

DEBATING CLUB

but it in creased the number of debates tha t it had with other sc hoo ls. I n addition to the eight old mem bers, th e cl ub took in se\·e n n c" · 111 e1 11bcrs. T he club ll'as written to for debates 11·ith L oo111i s. :- I L. H erm a n . H opkins Grammar. an d H otchkiss. By deba ting :- ri,s Potte r' s. the club had its fi rst deba te \1·ith a girls' sc hoo l. L as t year, the club had on ly one sched uled d eba te, H otchkiss. On th e cla y o f the deba te, H o tchkiss call ed to postpone it. The debates thi s yea r we re held on one of two to pics: M edi ca re, and the candidacy of Ba rry G oldll'a ter for Pres id ent. These subj ects \1·ere pi cked not onl y because th e offi cers of th e club thought th ey \1·e re good sub jec ts for d eba te, but beca use th ey we re subj ects of \·ita l interes t. Besides learning th e a rt of deba te, a boy in th e D eba ting C lub gets experience in publi c spea ki ng . Eac h additi o na l speech in front of th e club m a kes for a clea rer a nd mo re fluid spea kin g a bility. After the speec h, th e boy is c riti cized and th e boys a re a llowed to ask qu es ti o ns a bo ut th e contents of th e speec h . Through this, th e rn ern be rs learn mo re a bout th e to pi cs , a nd the spea ker gains more ex perie nce . Th e offi cers have instituted a noth er new poli cy thi s yea r: eve ry month or so, each of the offi cers g ives a short speech on d eba ting o r p la in public speakin g. Th e res t of the members ta ke no tes a nd stud y them la te r in th eir room s. Th e offi ce rs thi s yea r were Andrew Baer, Presi d ent ; T ed :tvfudge, Vi ce-Presid e nt ; Pete r Shinbach, Secretary; L a rry Brick, T reasure r ; a nd T om And e rso n, Ba iliff. 92

FIRST R O ii' ( left to ri ~ ht ): R ozinsk y. Lawre nce, Blake lc)', Niss ley, Ad ams , T . SECOND R O IV : Stato n, Straus , M cCaguc , Bea l. T 111 RD ROW : Sokalc , F airc hi ld , Sal o ny.

The purpo e of th e Sci ence Club is to deve lop interest a nd kn o\\'leclge of sc ien ces in its membe rs. This is a ided by projects \\'hi ch each of th e m embers e ngage in , prese nting their resu lts to th e cl i\路e rsifi ecl top ics such as o uncl \1路a1-cs, supe rsonic fli g ht, cosmic ray and the fi ve senses . D uring th e yea r, m embers subm it ted th e re ults of the ir independ en t resea rch, and th e top ics which th ey im路es tiga tecl were subsequ e ntly di s ussecl in c lub meetings. Thi

made it po ible for a ll

th e mem bers to gain from th e \\'Ork clon e by one . Se\路eral times during th e yea r, the c lub ha d gues t speakers. Th ese men add even more to th e kn owled ge gained by students in this club. Th e club ha d aga in f r its facu lty a cl vi o r th is yea r, Mr. Kil go ur. Mr. K il.;o ur wa

large ly respon ibl e for getting the guest speakers

a nd many of th e films . Thi s year, the president of the Science Club was J o n

a lony.

SCIENCE CLUB

FIR ST ROW ( le ft to ri ght ): Copley, Stone , H erz, Shaw, Walke r, J. SECOND ROW: Brainard , Garrick , Mud ge , Bea l, Arthur. TH I RD R O II' : J\[inni ck, Eat on, Cuzzocreo.

DANCE COMMITTEE

Th e D ance Committee contributes greatly to A\路on's social life. It has the task of organizina and supervisi ng the school dance . This en tai l muc h prepara tion on th e part of the members, and considerable forethought on th e part of the comm ittee. The comm ittee mu t in ite th e blind dates from local chool and arrange for their tran portation, sign contracts with bands, decorate th e place designated for th e dance, and create interest for the dance amo ng th e student . Th e purcha e of refreshm ent and decorations for eac h dan ce is th e re ponsibility of the committ e , the cost of th ese items being defrayed by th e money th e committee collects from students pl an ning to attend the dance. There were man y thi su ess. H owever, th

yea r who helped to mak

the dances a

greate t d ebt is to th e Dan e

ommittee it-

clf, under the leader hip of Chairman Da\路id H erz. The tudents who attended th e clan cs this year also wish to th ank th e masters a nd their wi\路es who hel1 cd in chaperon ing.

FIR ST R O W ( left to ri ght ) : N iss ley, Pep per, Smi th , R ., Z insse r, R ya n, W . SECO N D R OW : R ya n, A., Ea ton , L evin son, Th rockmorton. TH I RD R O JV : Sylves ter, Gab le, Simond s, H ube, H ess, S tokvis. FO URTH R O ii! : Za pp, dcGun zb urg.

The Ca mera C lub

designed to develop the members' interests

in photog ra ph y. During the year, film s a nd slides are shown on how to improve photographi c skills. Also, lectures are give n by professiona l photograph ers. This yea r, th e club had as its guest peaker M r. R obert Burian from Buri an-Moss Ph otograp hers in H a rtfo rd. Instruction is g ive n to m em bers on how to ta ke p ictu res and how to d evelop th em . Photograp hi c contests are a n impo rta nt pa rt of the club's acti vities, a nd perm it the members to practice their skill . T hese contests are held several ti mes a yea r a nd a ll pictures ntcred must be based on a pa rti cula r theme. A da rk room is provided for the con vcni nee of the members so th a t th ey m ay deve lop negatives and ma ke prin ts. Th is yea r, th e C lub imp rov d its dark room faciliti es by bu ying a n enl a rger mo re suita bl e to it needs. Th e Ca mera lub mee ts eve ry week und er the leadership of Mr. D och termann as Fac ulty Ad visor ; Anth ony Zi n scr. P residen t ; W a lter R yan, V ice-Pre id ent ; and Loui s Ri pley,

ecreta ry an d

T reasu rer.

CAMERA CLUB

KNEELIN G (left to ri ght ) : Ru bicam , Ad ams , T ., Yole n, Lin coln, Cann, Lacks. STANDI NG : Lipman, Adams, E., Fairchild , Rose nthal , Lloyds, Reed, New ton, Greenwood , Dawson.

AQUA DEVILS

Th e Aqua Devils, under the guidance of Mr. M ason, who command ed a squadron of frogmen in the Pacific during World \'\ ar II, held weekly meetings during the year and made several di\路ing excursions during the Spring. The club was organi zed as a platoon of avy di vers, with each member ranking according to his knowl edge and experience in th e fie ld of diving. Discipli ne was strict as it must be understood that underwater one's life may depend on his di ving budd y bei ng near at a ll times. The by-laws of the club are the rules of safe diving, and any member who \;olated these rules was asked to withdraw from the club. The weekl y meetings we re spen t listening to lectures on many of the aspects of di ving, such as unden vater photoa raph y spearfishing and exploration . The leader of the club, Tom Ad ams, in structed mem bers who had no di ing experience in the proper use of S.C.U .B.A. (Self-Contained Und erwater Breathina Apparatus ) equipment. A great dea l of the differen t theories and cience \ hich are conn ected wi th diving were di cussed a t meetina . The purpose of the club is to furth er the interest in S.C.U .B.A. diving, a safe a nd enjoyable sport if proper procedures are followed .

FI RST R OW ( left to ri ght ): R ya n, A., Wein stei n, Arthur , Bea l, deGunzberg. SECON D R O IV : Nc"'ton , H ess, Bla keley, Th rock mort on . T H I RD ROW : L awrence , Wi ckes, H ube, Suydam.

Th e Ch ess C lub offers its mem bers a hance to furth er th ei r knowledge of chess through competition . Wh en th e club meets each week, every member can play a competi tive game. A re ord i kep t of a ll these games. A ladder is posted so tha t each mem ber kno ws where h sta nds in relation to th e rest of th e club. A member can chall enge someone above h imself on th e ladd er. T o do this, h must fi ll out a cha llencre form . By winning a cha llenge match , con isti ng of th ree games, the cha llencre r can advance hi position on the ladd er. It is, therefore, the goa l of each member to ga in a position on th e ladder a nd, acord incrly, be a iled upon to repr en t the Ch es C lub in compe tition with other schools.

CHESS CLUB

ATHLET ICS

ATHLETICS DIVISIONS FALL SPORTS .......................... . ... 101 WI TER SPORTS ........... . ............. . 11 7 SPRING SPORTS ....... ... . . . . .. .......... 131

COACHES

Coach Cochrane D irector of A t!tlctics Coa ch: IV restling, Football, Base ball

Mr. Stanl ey Foo /ball , Baseball

M r. Perkins F oot ball, H ockey

Mr. Wh eeler Tra ck, Cross Countr)'

Mr. Duncan R ifiery, T ennis

Mr . D ochterm ann

M r. Consuegra Base ball, Foot ball

Mr. M ason S wimming, Tra ck

Skiing

Mr. T ongue L acrosse

Mr. Baker

Mr. :tvlend ell

Mr. Saxby

F ootball Train er, T ennis

S occ r, Communit)I S ervice

H ocke')1, T ennis

100

CAPTAINS

Bra ina rd -

Foo tball

Di ck -

Wa rd -

So cce r

S occer

H arwood -

Cross Country

WINTER SPORTS

101

KNEEL I NG ( left to right ): M os her, Scarl ett,' Walker, H ., Adams , T ., Garri ck, Walker, ]. , J ones, Martin, Brainard , Norton, R yan , W ., Ban nigan , Suydam, Arthur, W eir. H erz. ST ANDING: Mr. Stanley,

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Park er. Th rockmo rton, Edd y, R ., R oe hrs, Fairchild , Cuzzecreo, Minni ck, Gates, M ., Levinson, Leo nard , W. , Pep per, C oach C ochrane, Mr. Baker.

t the beginning of th e yea r, the prospec ts for a good season were excell en t, a nd th e team worked hard in preparation for the first game. Th e men were hampered when J eff H arding, starting tailback, injured his knee during practice. H owever, the season got off to a good start, with th e team looking good. Th e opening game, with Arn ri can School for the D eaf, saw th e Am eri ca n School favored by as mu ch as two touchdowns. Nevertheless, th e Blue won 28-22 , with J ones passing to Scarlett for t\\"o tou chdowns, and running one himself. A week later Avon traveled to Monson , wh ere it O\路en-vhelmed a weak team, ro lling up an 18-0 ha lftim e lead . The reserves played most of th e scoreless second half. On Parents' Weekend Avon met a strong H opkins Grammar tea m. Avon 's defense was neve r able to ge t started, and as a re ult, H opkins won 27-6, monopo lizing th e game down to the final minutes, when Avon scored. The Wilbra ham game saw several starters out with injuries, and th e remaining men cou ld not keep up to the strong Wilbraham team. Th e fin a l score was 22-8, despite the Blue' s be t efforts. The Milford Prep game a t Avon proved Avon 's ca pabilities, as th e Blue held th em scoreles , and ta lli ed 54 point for Avo n. All of the tou chdown were on runs of no t less th an 90 yards. Nex t ca me th e "T error of New En gland ," Kingswood, led by All State end Ji m Taylor. Kingswood's offense completely overwhelm ed Arnn , a nd th eir defense ke pt Avon coreless until the fina l minutes of play, when J ones come through on a 15-yard scamper. Th e final score was 52-8. Th e fin al game at Cram vell saw Cranwell take an early lead, but a strong Avon d fense held them for the remainder of the game. Jon es sco red th e only T.D., bringing a 6-6 ti e, thu s ending a taxin g but successfu l season.

103

104

105

106

KNEEL I NG ( left to ri ght ) : Geiss ler, Sim on, Adams, ]., Fran k, Prudden, J., Upjohn , Pinkham, Smit h, D ., K ava nagh, Sylves ter. S T AND I N G: Mr. Perkins , M cK ay, L ongne ker, Caldwe ll, Straus, Mr. C onsueg ra .

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Th e Freshm an Footba ll T eam completed th eir undefea ted season

Freshmen too k on Mil ford Prep on Pare nts' Wee ken d . Determi ned

with a victory over C heshire Academy on November 13th . On th e

to ave nge las t yea r's loss, th e inspired Freshmen scored th e first

kick-off, C hesh ire fumbl ed, Avon recovered, and on the third

time th ey had the ba ll, on a fort y-ya rd re\'erse by Fran k. Before

down , D avid Pinkham passed to Bert Frank fo r a fort y-yard touch -

the fir t half had ended, Pi nkham cored aga in on a t\\·en t ·-fi\' -

do wn . At th e second half kick-off, Avon fumbl ed a Ch eshi re on-side

ya rd run. Smith cored fo r the fi na l score of 36-0.

kick, but again the Avon d efense held the opposing team. When Avon a tta ined posses ion of th e ball, Avon again scored on a swin g pass from Pinkh am to K ava naugh, bringing th e score to 12-0. In the fina l minutes of th e game, Ch eshire was forced to punt. F rank returned for a fifty-yard run, his second of the day. Th e fin al score was 18-0. The first game of th e Freshman Footba ll season was played on

The Freshmen played an undefeated Arnn High

choo l F re h-

man and Sophomore team, on O ctober _3 0th . Our F re hmen agai n scored th e first ti me th ey had th e ba ll , on a thirty-fi\·e-yard run by Fra nk. At the close of th e fi rst half, Pi nkham sco red on a two-yard lunge. I n the second ha lf, A\·on put on a sustai ned dri\'e t th tweh'e-ya rd lin e of \ \'On H igh, but \\·a unable to score. T hen. in th e fourth quarter, J imm y .-\ dams cored for a third touchdo\\'n on a fi fteen -yard pa s pl ay. Th e fin a l core \\'a 20-12 .

O ctober 9 against th e F armington Freshm en. A\'on wasted no time in brea king into th e scoring colum n, \\'h en B1:uce Wei r ran six ty yards for a touchdown . Fina l score was 50-0. H am pered by th e lo s of \\ eir and R oehrs to th e varsity, the

10 7

The coac hc

\\' ho tra ined th e F r hman Football T eam , and

\\'ho bro ught it through its und efeated ea on \\'ere i-.1 r. Con uegra and J\1r. Perkin .

S I TT I NG : Ll oyds. FIRST ROW ( left to ri ght ): H a llam , D ., Bea l, Blake ley, Long, Raffa, W a rd , H ube. ECON D R O W : D ick , R yan, .'\ ., Larsen, Be hr, Stokvis , ;\li ss ley, Gasque , Rubicam. TH I RD ROW : Oft, Mr. M end a ll , T roxe l, Fox, Frazer.

VARSITY SOCCER

A,路on's 1963 V a rsity Socce r Season was ma rked with a few surpri e a nd marked di ap pointm ents. Avo n had the need ed tal en t a t the beg inning of the year but suffered many se tbacks which slo,,路ed d own th e coo rdin a ting of th e team. Inj uries were responsibl e for taki ng a good d eal of the ta lent. T he lac k of depth mad e thin gs wo rse. Ba rton Ba rrett and J oh n Sherman, two Varsity lette1111en from last year, were in jured in th e first few weeks of p rac tice a nd a new boy this yea r, Pau l M e se r, was a l o inj ured, a nd cou ld not play for th e re t of the year. Th ere vvere a lso two mo re sta rters and a Seni or who were una ble to play. In juries conti nued throughout the season. The startin g lineup va ri ed th rougho ut th e year. K en Lloyd ,,路as a n a bl e goalie, but was badl y in jured during th e fifth game. Avon wa

bl essed with two new fu ll backs, J ohn Di ck and

te\路e

Rubi cam. Th e sta rting ha lfbacks were usuall y R oge r La rsen, Rick Behr and Ri ck Wa rd . J oh n Nissley a nd T ony R ya n were u ed throughout the seaso n on variou

positions. Th e fore wa rd

were

D ave H a llam, Whit Bla ke] y, Troy Long, Spencer Bea l and Ri ck Hube. Th e s ason was not as good as hoped for. Th e team did , howeve r, lea rn man y valua ble le ons in tea mwork and spirit.

108

109

110

Ill

112

S I T T I NG: Bi ll ings. FI RST ROW ( left to ri ght ): K ee ly, Linco ln, Ne" man , Schonbrunn , horr. SECOND R O ii' : M r. 1' lontross, Simonds , Le,路ine, Lipman, Rip! y, H a ll am, R ., Lawrence, Benso n, Bisse ll, Weiner, Weinstein, Fl yn n, D ., La nsburg, 1'1r. Taft.

The Avon J unior V arsi ty Soccer T eam has a lways bee n and sti ll rema ins one of Avon's most high-sp irited teams. T he team usua lly boasts a form ida ble record a t the end of the season . This year, f10wever, it lac ked th e winni ng record bu t transcend ed a ll of its opponents in spirit and tea m s1 ort mansh ip. Like most J unior Va rsity teams, its ma in problem was that of it mot valuable players being subjec t to the Va rsi ty draf t wh ich, in many cases, 1 ft it most importan t positions un fi ll ed just befor

a n important game. Th e

nucleus of th e team co nsisted of forwa rds R ipley, Logan, Archibald, H ewitt, Lansburrr, Schonbrunn, H a llam and H owes. The ha lfbacks were D avid F lynn, Carr, Gasqu e and K ee ly. Th e fullbacks were for the majority of th e game , \Viener, Troxel, and Newman. D avid Bi ll ing a bly defended th goa l. With th e oac hing of l\fr. T a ft, th J unior Var it)' worked together as a well- coordina ted occer tea m. Thi wa pro\-cn in the squad '

fir t game wh n it defeated A\路on'

tron rr rival, Pom fret.

five to two. The team a l o pro\路ed its If by tyinrr and beating su h chool as K in rrswood, Loomis, Fom1a n and .tvlarYelwo d . E ve n thou rrh it went down in defeat in many game , the team had it mark cl surpri e and wa bl es ed with fine pirit and team port man hip th roughout the ca on.

11 3

V. SOCCER

I. 'l o

l Left to right : Mr. Wheeler, Fl ynn , B., R ozinsky, Har wood , V a lenti ne, Zinsser, K eys ton.

CROSS COUNTRY

The 1963 Cross Country season was, when, consid ering the won and lost record , one of th e poorer in th e last few yea rs of th e

Under th e coaching; of Mr. \V hcclc r, the team ne,路er lost it spirit or its will to win . By th e close of the season, each man had

school. The team suffered six stra ight defeats a nd fini shed tenth

brought his time down by a t least one m inute a nd thirty seconds, an

in th e New Engla nd Prep School Championships. This, however,

excep tion a l accomp lishment .

is not a true evalu ation of the team .

Th e fi na l mee t of th e

eason was the N ew E ngland Prep

Before th e season even bega n, the Avon Cross Country T ea m

School Championships in which A\'on placed a remarkable tenth

had lost the services of its nu mber one runn er, Sam Slaymaker.

considering its lac k of experience. In this meet, A,路on ran its en-

Then, in the first meet against D eerfield, Avon lost its nu mber two

tire team and fini shed as fo ll ows: Captain T oby H a rwood, t,,路en ty-

runner, Dick Spencer, for th e remainder of th e season, du e to a

eighth ; Ton y Zin sser, forty-ninth ; Le ter R ozinsky, fifty-second;

knee injury . Thus, before the season had ha rdl y sta rted, Avon had lost th e services of its two top runn ers. Thi s put grea t pressure on

Ri ck Va lentine, fifty-th ird ; Bill W citzke, fifty-ninth ; and Tom Gettinge r, sixty-first.

Captain Toby H a rwood and th e other two returning lettem1en,

Th e team, th ough small in n urn l er and lacking experienced

Benn y F lynn and Ton y Zinsser. The team , Jed by Captain Toby H arwood, continu ed to sho w

M ou nt H erm on a nd D ce rfi -ld . In every mee t, eac h man gave hi s

g reat improvement during th e season and in the closing du a l meet,

utmost, and for thi th e team ca n be looked back on with respect.

runn ers, neve r gave up , e\'Cn wh n runnin g ::igainst such teams as

lost by a scant nin e po ints.

114

115

116

CAPTAINS

Minnick -

S w imming

Cop ley -

S wimming

Shaw -

H ockey

W a lker -

W restling

WINTER SPORTS

Adams -

Skiing

Gable -

Rifiery

L a r en -

R ifiery

117

In water ( left to ri ght ): Bickel, Spence r, Pepper, H art ley, Lacks , Sa lony, D awson , Gaynor, Wee ks, Cop ley Carr. K NEE LING: Willi ams , B., Gagnon , G ., Staton, Th roc kmorton, Pinkham , H ess, Cargen, Simon, Will ey, K ava nag h Cann, Greenwood .

SWIMMING

The 1964 Swimming T eam was hampered by th e loss of key swimm ers due eith er to graduation or inj ury. Th e success of this yea r's team was mai nl y due to a few indi vidua l performa nces rather than by team depth. Avo n's most consistent winners this yea r were Co-Captain J eff Minni ck swimmin g the 40-yard and 100-yard freestyle, again breaking hi s record in th e 40 ; Capta in Frank Copley \\"ho usually wo n th e indi,-id ual medl ey a nd 100-ya rd backstroke. Al so harin a th e chore with Frank in swimm ing the 100-ya rd backstroke was Di ck Spence r who a lso swam the 100-yard butterfl y and was a consistent wi nner in this even t. The long distance e,路ents were a noth er source of Strength for Avon with K eating Pepper usually win ning both th e 200 a nd 400-ya rd free tyle. Other Avon swimm ers who were in th e scoring were V ere Gaynor swimming th e 40 a nd 100-ya rd freestyle ; Bruce Bi ckel, 200 and 400-ya i-d freestyle; J ohn Sa lony, I ndi,路idua l M edley; R oberto Pertierra swimming th e 100-ya rd brea tstroke; and Bob W eeks, 100 and 200-ya rd f reestylc. Th e dive rs for Avon this yea r were Bruce D a wson an d Ton y Lac ks. U nder th e leader hip of Co-Capta ins Frank C opley and J eff Minnick, Avon again

bowed that th ey were one of th e strongest

tea ms in th e lcaauc und er th e coa bing of l\1r. M ason, Avon will co ntinu e to dominate th e Co nn ecti cut Ind ependent School Swimmin g Associa ti on for yea rs to come.

118

119

120

121

.. , •

FI RST ROW ( left to rig ht ): Wi er, Stone, Logan, Suydam, Harwood , Fox, Shaw, Arthur, Wa lk er, Di ck, l'vl ars ton, e\\"ton. SECON D R O ii': ~ I r. Perkins, Troxe l. Ri chtm eyc r, Sherman , Bul loc k, Edd y, R ., Pa rk er, Hi rsh, Ru ifrok.

VARSITY HOCKEY

Th is year, t\ v n had good r aso n to look for wa rd to a successfu I hockey ca on. Th ere we re el ve n re turning lettermen of one to three years \·arsity cxpc ri cn e. Avo n a lso had a new coac h. :M r. P rki ns, who had been a sue cssful coach a t Vermont Acad emy. The ice fon11ed ve ry we ll on th e rink and a llowed Avo n to start practi cin g muc h ea rli er th an usua l. Th e team immedi a tely sta rted to jell, -

pa rtl y from playe rs who had wo rked togeth er in th e pas t

an d pa rtl y from a high mo rale bro ugh t on by a new feelina of selfonfidencc. Th e sc hedul e of this yea r's hoc key team was a good on , but was a l o a very ro ugh one. Eac h game ca ll ed for upreme effort on th e pa rt of the playe rs and coa he . Thi

yea r the schedule incl uded

C ranwell , C heshire, Brun wi k, Loomi s, M a rvelwood, Wi lliston, Suffield , a nd W ilbra ha m .

a lisbul)',

Under Coach Perkins we re a t right wing J ohn Wa lker, T oby H a rwood, a nd Bru ce Su yd am ; a t center J ohn Dick, G eorge Arthur, a nd M a lco lm H irsh : a t left wi ng Ga ry Fox, R ay

tone and

ifark

Ea ton ; and a t defense were J ohn Sh a w (Ca pta in ), J oh n Logan, M ax M a rston, Ga ry Ri htm yc r, Ch a rles Bull ock, D oug Parker, Rick Va lentin , a nd R a nd y Edd y.

122

123

124

. ., ......, . ..

FI RST ROW ( le ft to right ): Parke r, Fra ze r, H all am , R ., Adam s, E., Parce ll s, Behr, Blakeley, M a rtin , S holl , Simon, eiss le r. SECON D RO IV : Mr. Saxby, Billings , Perkin s, Off, H al lam , Snibbe, iss ley, Willi ams , R ., R ansom, Leonard , R . TH I RD ROW: Bell , Straus.

Th e Junior V a rsity H ockey T eam has been established as one of the most spi rited teams in Avon's a thl etic program. This team is actually th e Varsity "fam1 club," since many of th e players are brought up to play mot of the season with th e Varsity. Th e squad, coached by Mr. Saxby, is mostl y concerned with improving its ska ting and learning th e fundam en tals of hockey. These boys receive the same training as the V arsi ty and have a n eq ua l opportunity to im prove th emse lves and play varsity their next year. Th e Ju nio r V arsity a lso works diligently day and night to improve th e skating conditions for a ll. The team had a strong year wi th the starting lin eup of Paul Eddy, Whit Blakeley, and Marc Ea ton on lin e; Sand y 1a rtin and Ri ck Va lentin e at defense; and Bruce Wi er a nd Pau l Newton alterna ting in the goal.

125

V. HOCKEY

FI RST ROW ( left to right ) : Blum enth a l, Ward , Walk er, Mud ge, Bri ck, H erz . SECOND ROW : Ca ldwell , Lev inson, Jam erso n, M ose r, Ga tes, C., Feitn er. Smith, D ., Yolen, C oach Cochrane.

VARSITY WRESTLING

Thi s yea r, under th e g uid a nce of Coach Cochran e, th e Avon V arsity Wrestling T eam set out to better last year's record . The team, led by three returning lettem1en, Dave H erz, H unt Walker, a nd Ri ck Ward , sta rted tra ining right after Thanksgiving vacation, a nd were a ble to squeeze in a scrimmage with one of the local high schools before leaving for Christmas. This scrimmage not onl y gave some of the new members some much need ed experi ence, but it sho wed Coach Cochra ne tha t T ed Mudge, a new student a t Avo n this year, had a good knowledge as well as the needed experience to be a state wrestling champion . Th e lin~up for the better pa rt of the season was as fo llows : in the 115-pound class, Scot Caldwell , an excellent wrestler and rated a very high prospect for the season tourn ament ; 12 1, pound class, David Smith, a sophomore returning from last yea r ; 12 1-pound class, T ed Mudge; a nd in the 133-pound class, J ohn Blumenthal, another holdover from las t year's squ ad. Ri ck Wa rd , who ranked very high in th e sta te las t yea r, wrestled in the 147-pound cla s. George J amerson did a very

ommenda ble job in the 167 -pound class.

Hunt Wa lker, in th e 16 7-pound cla s, placed se on d in the st ate las t year ; and in th e 177 -pound class, Bob Moser, another new face on th e squ ad, did a good job. With six of th ese wrestl ers returning nex t year, Avon can look forward to a season as good as this on e.

126

127

SEATED ( left to right ): Mr. D oc ht ermann, Ste rn , Ge tt inge r, Levi ne, Sylvester, Sca rl ett. K N EELI NG: Smi th , D ., Benson, Gates, "1-.L, Loop, Upj ohn , Pink ham , P rudd en, ]., Wi ckes. Sta nding ( FR O NT ): Sa unde rs. Long , R yan, W ., O ff , Adams , T ., H ube, La wre nce, R yan , T . M cK a y. Sta nd ing (S ECON D R OW): C lar k, J ame rso n, deG un zburg, Fairchild , Banniga n, Zinsse r, Willi ams, B., K ee ly, C uzzec reo.

SKIING

This yea r the ki team, und er th e direction of M r. D ochtermann, looked fo rwa rd to a ,路ery good season . Th e team faced such strong oppos1t1on a

Millbrook, Williston, a nd Berkshire. Other teams

sched uled to be played were M a rvelwood, Cranwell , K ingswood, M onson, and Lenox. Las t year's ca pta in was T om Adams and T om again led th e team . R eturning lettem1en to th e team this yea r we re T orn Adam , W a lter R yan Ri ck H ube, a nd Packy Law rence. The team a lso had severa l good new skiers such as

a m Off, Brya n Gasque, La rry

M cK ay, a nd D avid Pinkh a m. With such good pros pects, M r. D ochterrn a nn mad e it possibl e fo r th e team to practice on Sa ta n's Ridge, a nearby ski slope, on M ondays, Tu esd ays, Thursd ay , a nd Friday . This offered th e boys on the team a

ha nce to ge t in some good prac ti ce during the

week a nd to th r fore be well prepa red for th e m eets . " ith th e help of a good slo pe to prac ti e on, the team cou ld ta ke on an y co mp etition th a t could be offered . This yea r more boys turned out for skii ncr than a ny other sport, which shows how fas t th e port of kiing is growing a t Avon . Th e boys on the team were a ll very enthusia ti c a bout skiing and welcomed th

fact th a t th ey cou ld go to a ski resort four days out

o f th e week.

Th ese we ll qu alifi ed men contributed to a hi ghly respectable season.

128

129

KNEE LI NG ( left to ri g ht ): Lar en , Ca mpbell , Ga l le, K a llis and fri e nd . STA N D I N G: Ba ri o"', Davis, Co le, Bak r, R isin g, Sa nfo rd , Ed e r, Aron , .i\facD o nald , R ose nthal , T n ppe l, .li c kst in , So ka le, Rozin sky, H au sberg.

RIFLE TEAM

Th e Rifle T ca 111 sta rl d its s a on "iLh onl y on e re turnin a lettcr111a n, Captain Pe te r

a bl " W ith a fc\\' excc ptwn

111 111bers had ne,·er sho t bcfor

th e other

in a ma tch . D e pite th e ob,·ious

di advantages, ho,1·e,·e r, th e tca111 made a good sho,1·ing through ut th e

ason, th ir lo c bein ,g by deer a ing m a ra ins until. by

th e latter half of the

ca o n, the y \\'e re ,,·inning m a tches from

strong teams. Mu ch of th e impro,·ement of th e team m ust be credited to th e \\'Ork of Coach Duncan , \\'ho u d hi per o na l expe ri ence to g uide the m embers to\\'a rds 111ore consi te nt

hooting a nd highe r cores .

Co-Captain Marsha ll Ba ke r, B b C ole and Chris Ba rio"· " ·ere steady scorers throu a h th e season , ,,·ith othe r n ,,. 111 ember gaining in experience. Captain Peter

a bl e held d o\\'n th

po iti o n of hi gh

man on the tea m, but \\'a cl cly ri,·a l d by Bario"' and C le . Man y of this yea r's tea m "'ill n t be g radu a ting , a nd the prospect for next year is good , c pc ia ll y \\'ith th e ne\\' range plann ed in the propo ed g)11rnasiun1.

130

CAPTAINS

R eed -

L acrosse

R osenb loom -

L acrosse

H e rston c -

Base ball

J\ f L au(!,' hlin -

SPRING SPORTS -

Fraze r -

T ennis

131

T1a ck

1963

S I TT I NG ( ri ght to left ) : Brooks, Ward , ?\[ itnick , H c rstone , Ru ez, orton, Calcaterra. STAND I NG: Mr. C onsueg ra , Eaton, Sherman , ?-.l arcantoni n. Scholl. urclam , Ca r ri k, ?\fr. Stanley.

VARSITY BASEBALL Th e 1963 Va r ity Ba eba ll T eam finished th e season " ·ith a respectabl e 5 and 5 record. Because of th e lack o f pitching experi ence, a nd some key injuri e, th e tea m did not liYe up to its potentia l. Due to th e injuri s, mo t of the player

had to play at

least 1:\rn or three different position during the ea on. Th e team lost se\·era l games by on ly one or two run , and was ne\·er

hut

out. Ea rl y m M ay, th e team lost a clo e gam

with l\lilford 7-5,

but later in th e month , th ey talli ed th eir largest run produ ction of th e season by trouncing Brunswick 20-11. The eason as a whole was one of ha rd-fought \·ictorie a nd clo e defeats. Th e sta rtin g lin e-up \·a ri d with each game, th e tea m mem bers playing th e follo11·in " \·a riety of position : Captain Dick H er tone, pitcher, outfi elder and baseman: J ac k Calcaterra, fi r t ba e and pitcher : :\lex Norton, e oncl ba e a nd outfield : Alan Ruez, hortstop: J ac k G a rri ck, third base: Bob Brooks a nd J oh n

herman,

left and ri ght fi eld . J on J\Iitni ck a nd Ri ck \\'arc! turned in ome good p rf orrnance

n the mou nd , and th

batting was led by

'a pta in H ert nc a nd J ack Calcaterra. Seven lettermen returning for th e "6-1 sea on will be the nucleus for a stro ng team, unclL"r coac hes Cochrane, suegra.

132

tanl ey and Con-

133

134

S I TT I N ( ri ght to left ): N ew to n, Stokvis, Bla keley, R ube n, Feitn e r, G lickstei n, Ni ss ley, Wee ks, Ripl ey. S TAND ING: L ev inso n, Cu zzoc reo , L aw re nce, T roxe l, Mr. R a msey, L eo na rd , H a ll a m, Bric k, Min e r.

JV.

Ba eba ll team ha d a \·c ry successful sea on la t yea r.

Th e sta rt in g line-up was as fo ll

\\S:

J im Ruben, pitche r ; Q uen tin

F citn c r, catc he r ; J im my G lic k Lei n , fir t base; L o u Ri p ley, sc ond ba c; D a\'c H a lla m , ho rt top: Pa ul

C\\' LOn, third bas : J oh n

Ni sl y, left fi eld : Bob \\leek , cente r fi eld ; a nd L a rry Brick, ri ght fiel d . Th

fir t \·ictory o f th e s a on wa o\·c r M on o n, J8-9, on M a n-

son 's ra in oa kcd fi e ld , a nd th e

1110

t im po rta nt \·icto r)' o f the sca-

on for th e tea m \\·a O\T r K in g ,,·ood , .+-3. Th e game wa

a p it-

c he r's du el, \\'ith Ji m Ru ben hurl in .., hi be t game of th e sea on. M ost \·a lua bl e pl aye r in th e field was L ou Ri pley. \\'il h th e Ru b n-Bri ck ba tte ry keep ing st rong o p position a t bay. J immy Gli k tcin was a strong m:rn " t th

pla te.

Th e m n most \·alu a ble to the 196

tea m a r

va r ity ma teri a l

for '6+. H o wc\'c r, th e me n ,,·ho gain ed cx1 erie nce a la

yea r wil l pro,·id c a t ron g

J V. team

ubstit utes

thi yea r.

135

J.V. BASEBALL

KNEEL I N G ( left to ri ght ): D avis , Fraze r, P., J ones , H ynson. S TA N DING: Ba rre tt , H orn er, l\ l r. T ongue, H o lby, Arthur.

VARSITY TENNIS

Th e Varsity T ennis T ea m las t yea r fini shed th e season with a reco rd of 9 and 3. The first ma tch of the season was against a strong \Villi ton tea m. H a l J on es, playin g in th e number one positi on, easil y wo n his ma tch, but th e res t of th e squad did not fare so we ll. Th e fi na l sco re was 5-+ in fa vo r of vVilliston. Avo n, hO\\'ever, m ad e a fin e comebac k by winning th e next six matches, th e highlight being a 9-0 swee p o f Kingswood . Th e Blu e won thi

match

without the lo s of a se t. Avon next met a strono- Trinity-Pa wling team, a nd was d efeated by a score of 7-2 . Th e Blue won th eir next two ma tches, d efeating Milford a nd H opk in s Gra mm a r. Avo n end ed th e season by lo ing 7-2 to a Sa lisbury tea m,

onsid ered by many to be th e top team

in Conn ecti cut. H a l J one fini shed th e seaso n with a 10 a nd 2 record. Capta in Pokey Fraze r fini shed undefeat d in singles and he a nd J ones had a fin e 11-1 d oub les record , lo ing on ly to the Conn ecti cut ha mpions in three se ts.

136

137

....

138

Left to ri ght : Billings , Loga n, R ya n, T. , Mr. Ba ker, Bea l, Hu be. Fraze r, Kink ade .

Th Junior V a rsity T enni T eam of 1963 finished its sea on \\'ith a re pectable 5-5 record. Bru ce Kinkade played in th e Number One spot a nd did a fine job for the team throughout th e sea on. Ri ck H ube, Ray Ston e, Roger La rs n and D av id Fraze r held th e second throu o-h fifth 1 L ong and J ohn L ogan a l

iti on

respec ti\'ely. J ohn H rn er, Tim

did a er ditable job fi ll ing in \路acant

positions \\ h n needed. Th e J.V . T eam di played \\'eek ly impro\路eme nt a

the sea on

progre cd, a nd showed grea t potenti a l as membe rs of th e \'arsity of '6+.

139

J .V . TENNIS

KNEELING ( le ft to ri ght ): R 0z in sky , V a l ntine , :\lc ri LL Z insser, 1Ian100 cl , Sl aym a ke r, Fl yn n , V orhees. STAND I NG : ~ f r . K imha ll , Spence r. :\ l ose r, :\ Ir. V anclc n ·lci t, W eins tein, N o uri , Law re nce, Ru bica m , Ad ams, H a rtl ey. :\lr Ca<(ue. Sa lnny. Cagnon.

TRACK

Last yea r, th e T rack T eam, und er th e direction of Mr. K im ba ll , did no t ac hi e\·e a winning season. I t was a good season, howe\-cr, from th e standpoint of indi \' idu a l a nd t am d e\·elopm ent for th e follo\\·ing yea r. Sam Slaymake r and R oland V orhees \\·e re th e tea m·s most consistent

corers, whi le Bob

I eritt shO\\·ed a tre-

me nd ous imp ro\'eme nt in th e high jump . Th e tea m sho1,·ed two exce ll ent individua l perform ances in the D ee rfi eld R elays and in th e N ew Eng lan d Prep soc iation Championship

chool Trac k As-

a t Ando\·e r Academy. i\I ichae l :\Touri

too k a third pl ace in th e ja \·elin a t th e D ee rfie ld R ela ys, and

Slaym a ker ran a n excellent race to cap ture fourth p la e in th e mil e a t th e New Engla nd Championships. Pro pects for th e ·5+ season seemed good , a on ly one mem ber of th e team was grad ua ting.

140

141

KNEELING ( le ft l o ri ght ): Bannigan , Searl u, Walker , R eed. R os nhloom. Wa lke r. J., Adam s, T .A., Bla loc k, H erz. S T AND I NG: Carso n, Blume nth a l, Prudd n, M arst n, Sha w, Mi nnick, Bra inard , R ya n, A., handlc c, H atha"'ay , oac h Coc hra ne .

LACROSSE

L ast yea r's L acrosse T ea m did not ha \·e a \\'inning season , but it hou ld b pointed ou t tha t a ll of its losses \1·e re close on e . On April 20, A\'on opened their lacros e eason \\'ith an a\\'ay ga me agai n t D a rrow. Avon los t, but not without puttin O' in a battle. Chri Sca rlett led a ll corers, \\'ith three goals. On th e following

a turday,

von complete ly overpower ·d a weak l\IIonson

team, 18- 1. Scarlett aga in led a ll scorers with se\·en O'Oals an d on e a it. H unt \ Valker was next with fi\·e goals and one assi t. L enox \\'as the nex t tea m on th e sc hedule, a nd p layi ng far belo\\' th eir capabiliti es, Avon lost 10-2 . The tea m tra\·e led tu ?\ Iil ford , Conn ec ticut for the next ga me, to 01 pose a strong

ifilford team but th e Blue \\'On 16- 1.

upposedl y

ca rl ett ll'ith eigh t

goals an d Pope R eed with four, were the leading sc rers for our team. On Sprin g \Ve kend , Avon p layed aO'ainst M a n ·ekood on Arnn grou nd . Th e lead chan eel han d three times. \Vith only fi\'e minu tes to go, A\·on trailed 11-5, and ap pea red d oomed. Th e Blue, holl'ever, put on a sp irited comeback a nd a lmost pull ed off a n upse t. Tim e ra n out \\'ith th sco re 11-9 in fa\·or of M a n ·elll'ood . Th

nex t Saturday, King \\'OOd , one of th e b tter team

England, ame to

in N ew

\'On . At th e end of th e ha lf, A\·on \1·as winning

2-1 , and appea r cl to have th e ga m

won. In th e second half,

Kin rrs\1·ood cored Len goals to ou r three to \\'in th e game 11-5. Th e las t game o f th e sea on \\'as p layed aga inst Loom is. A,·on, for the seco nd ga me in a r \\', out1 layed th eir opponents com pl etely, in th e fir t ha lf. Th

core \\'a 5-1 , an d a vi ctory seemed

a su re thing, but L oomi s ored eight goal in th e third period to win th e O'ame 14- 7.

143

FEATU RES

FEATURES DIVISIONS I NFOR 1ALS .. . . .. . ... ... . .... . . . .. .. ... .. 145 PARENT S' WEEKEND . .. .. .. . .... .. . ... . .. . 148 I NFORi\l ALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 BOAR'S H EAD FEST!\ AL .. . . . . ...... .. . . ... 152

146

147

PARENTS' WEEKEND

148

PARENTS' WEEKEND

149

150

151

BOAR'S HEAD FESTIVAL

15 2

BOAR'S HEAD FESTIVAL

153

TH E EDITORS OF T H E 1964 WI NGED BEAVER WISH T O EXPRESS T H EIR GRATITUDE TO ALL T H E ADVE RT ISERS I T T HIS SECTION

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DONATIONS

COLONIAL PHARMACY, FARMINGTON A VON BARBER SHOP 195 WEST MAIN ST., AVON A. ROTONDO & SONS, AVON AVON HARDWARE THE COFFEE HOUSE FARMINGTON AVE., FARMINGTON PARISI MUSIC CENTRE 270 TRUMBULL ST., HARTFORD SAGE-ALLEN OF HARTFORD COMPLIMENTS OF MR. GEORGE R. RISING COMPLIMENTS OF MR. JAMES PLATT COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCHOOL STORE AVON OLD FARMS COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ROBERT M . SNIBBE

,ADD RESSES Edward Ad a ms . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Westwa rd Road , Wo d brid ge I 5, Conn ecti cut J am s Adams .. . .. . . . . ... . ........... .. .. .... ... . C herokee R oad , Thomas ton, G eorgia Th omas Ad a ms ... ...... .... . ..... .. ... . . .. West ward R oad , Wood brid ge, C onn ecti cut R bert Alli ng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 H ea therid ge , An n Arbo r, Mi chi gan Am er A l-Tam ee mi . .... . .. c/ o M r. C lyde Leam as ter, 50 Rockcf li er Pl aza , N.Y.C ., N.Y. Th omas And ers n . . ........ .. ....... .. ..... 120 East 8 l st Stree t, New York, New York Peter Archi ba ld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Wes t Stree t, Beve rl y Fa rm s, M assachusetts Pe ter Aro n ...... . .. .. . . . . .. .. ... .. .. • . . ... . 77 8 Pa rk Ave nu e, New York , 1ew York G eorge Arthur, IV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salem Stra its, Dari en, Co n nec ti ut Andrew Bae r .. . . . .. . . . . •. . .. .. . . ..... .. . .. I 185 Park Ave nu e, ew York , cw York Marsha ll Ba ke r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 6 Taintor Dri ve , Southp ort , Co nn ec tic ut Peter Ba nni gan . . ... . .. .. .. . .. .. ..... ... .. I 50 East 69 th tree t, New York , New York C hri stoph er Ba ri w ... . .. . .. .. .... .. . . . . . .. .... .. . . . Ga rri so n, New York, New York Ba rt on Ba rrett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 I 2 R olfe R oa d , Ri chm o nd , Virg inia Spe nce r Bea l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 409 C ountry C lu b, Midl a nd , T exa s R ic ha rd Behr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . 258 M a in Stree t, Sherbo rn , Massac hu se tts Stephen Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Brett La ne, Fairfield , C onn ec ti cut P rry Benson, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pe nll yn, P.O ., Pe nn sy lva nia Bruce Bi ckel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . I 535 H oll ywo d Dri ve , M onroe, Mi chi ga n Gardin er Biddle .... . . .. . . .. .. . . ... . . . .. . . 433 Eas t 5 l st treet, ew York, New York D avid Bill in gs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T emp Wi ck Road , M orristow n, ew J ersey Winthrop Bisse ll . .. .. .. . . . .. . . ... . . ...... . 340 1 Newark Stree t, NW , Washing ton, D .C . J a mes Blades, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 5806 Th ree Ch opt R oad , Ri hm ond , Virginia R obert Blak eley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 34 C oo lid ge H ill , Ca mbrid ge , Massa husetts Sydn ey Blumenthal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3606 Anton Farms Road , Baltim re, Maryland J a mes Brainard . ... . . .. ........ .. 3 10 South Lind en A ve nu e, P ittsb urg, Penn sy lvania Law rence Brick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 75 Lam be rt Ave nu e, M erid en, C nn ec ti cut Charles Bullock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 C ourt Stree t, North And ove r, M assac hu se tts Sco tt Cald we ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Provi dence Road , Ed ge mont , Penn sy lva nia Roi ert Camp be ll . .. . ... • . . .... ... . ... ... . 186 H unt er Dri ve , Wes t H a rtford , C on nec ti cut W d s n Cann .. .. .. .. . . . ..... .. .... . . . . . ... . 5800 H u ntly R oad , Ri ehm nd , Virgi nia Christopher Carge n . .... . . .. . . .. .. . . .. ... . . 57 Wes t End Ave nu e, Summit , New J ersey J ohn Ca rni g lia .. . . . .. . .. .... . . . . . . . . ...... 9 Burna p Roa d , Wind so r Lo ks , Co nnec tic ut Frederi ck Carr . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . Rt. I, Box 487, Mok mi s, Fl orida J hn Ca rri ngton .. . . . ... . . .... ..... . . . .. 2 1+ East H ill cres t Ave nue, Ri hm ond , Virginia Rory Carson . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. . 1 Du ck Pond R oad , G len Cove, New York Tim oth y C lark .... .. ..... . . . . . ..... . .. . . . . ...... . M ena nd R oad , A lban y, New York Archi e C ochrane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Hoskin s Road , Bloomfi eld , C onn ec ti cut Robe rt C ole . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 I F x R id ge Roa d , Stam fo(d , C onnec ticut Fra nk Cop ley . . . . .... .. .. .... .. . . .. .. .. . ... . . Gl en Way, Wat ch H ill , Rhod e Island Ernes t Cu zzoc reo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 1 I ndian Ri ve r Road , O ra nge , C onn ecti ut L es ter Davis, Ill . . ..... .. . .. . . .. ....... .. . . 19803 Park La ne , Grosse Il e, Moc hi gan G era rd deGun zberg . . ... .. . ......•.. ..... . . . . 960 Pa rk Ave nu e, ew York, 1ew York J ohn Di ck . .. . .. ..... . .. . . . . ... . ... . 132 Wes tm ont Stree t, Wes t Hart fo rd , C onn ec ti cut J ohn Duqu ett e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 1 Shru b R ad , Bristol, C onn ec ti cut M a r Eaton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 7 North M organ , Fa irfi eld , Io wa Andrew Ed er . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Partrid ge R a d , Stamfo rd . C nn ec ticut Pa ul Edd y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 116 Laurel Road , Chestnut H ill, Massachu se tts R and olph Edd y .. . .. . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 11 6 Laurel Road , hes tnu e H ill, Massachu se tts Willi a m Fa irchild .. ......• . ...... . .. . . . . . R eadin g P.O ., M ont ego Ba y, J amai ca, W .I. Que ntin Feitne r . .... .. ... . . . .. ... ... ..... 15 Pine Stree t, Port Washing ton, New York A. Be nington Fl ynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Watersid e La ne, West Hart fo rd , C onn ec ti cut G a1-y Fox . . .. .. . .. . . . .. . ... . .. . . .. .. . .. 90 Wes t Rid ge Dri ve , Wa terbu ry, C onn ec ti cut Bert n Frank . . . ... . . . .. .. . . ... . . .. . ... .... . H igh F ie ld R oad , H arrrison, New York

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ADDRESSES David Fraze r ................... ... 26 North W es t 1 ~ th SLree t, Delray Beac h, Fl orida Pe ter Gab le ......... . J udith 's Fancy, Box 97 8 Christia nsted , St. Croix , U .S. Virgi n Tsland s G era ld Gagnon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . El y R oad , Farmington. C on nectic ut Gregory Gag non . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... E ly R oad , Fa rmin gton, Connecticut Edmund Garrick , Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Middl e Quarter R oad , Woodbury. Connec ti cut Brian Gasque . ..... . ... . .................. . ... .. R .F .D . # I, J\I il lbrook. , cw York C la rk Gates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-t Sutton Man or, N ew R oc hell e, Ne" Yorl. M a tth ew Ga tes .... . ... . . . .. . .... ........ 134 Sutton M an or, New R oc hell e, New York V ere Gayn or ... . ..... • ........•......... So uth M ain Stree t, South am pt on, New York Frede ri ck Geiss ler ...... .. ......... . ....... 333 East 68 th SLree t, 1 ew York , New York Th mas G ettin ger .... .. . . .... . .. . .. . ..... 12 15 N.E. 95th Stree t, M iami Shores, Fl orid a J ohn Gingo ld ... .. . ... . . .. ... .... ... ........ .... . 11 00 Orend orff, Springfi eld , I llin ois ew York J ames G lic kstein ..... . . . . .... ... ...... 390 West End A ve nu e, N ew York , S tua rt G ra nt ........... . ... . .... W ill ets R oad , O ld W estb ur y, L ong I sland , New York Th omas Greenwood , J r . . . ... .. ........ 508 West All en's L an e, Ph ilade lphia . Pennsyh-ania D av id H a ll am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H a ll H il l, Somers, Connecti c ut Ri ch a rd H a ll am . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H a ll H il l, Somers , Connecti cut J effrey H a rdin g . ....... .. ... .. ... 4+ Green house Bo ul evard , W est H artford , Conn ec ti cu t Willi am H arwood , Jll .... .. ...... . . . .. . ...... Bayvill e R oad , L oc ust Vall ey, New Yor k 2600 Will owb roo k D rive, Cin cinnati, Ohi o Peter H a usberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D av id H erz .. . .. . ... . ... . ....... .. . .. .. 23 9 H igh R idge R oa d , Sta mford , C nnecticut M o rtim er H ess .. . .. . . . ... . .. . . .. .. .. ...... 888 Pa rk Av enu e, New York, New York J eff H ewitt . . ... . . .. ... . ......... . . . . . . . ... 11 30 Pa rk Avenu e, ew York , New York M a lcolm Hi rsh .. .... . .. . .......... . .. . " White Oak" Fowler R oad , Pea pack, New J ersey Sh ep h e~d H olcombe . . ... . . . ...... . . . . 38 Sunse t Fa rms R oad, W est H art ford , Co nnecticut Will ard H osford , III .................. . .. . . .. . 62-t Fairacres R oad , Omaha, Nebraska Ri cha rd Hu be . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-t+ Main Street, Farmington, C nnecti cut Geo rge J ame rso n . ...... . .. . . 5 Virgi nia Ave nu e, W estmo reland Pl a ce, R ichm ond , Virginia H a rold J o nes ...... . ............... ... ........ 6 Ampthil l R oad , Ri chmond , Virginia M orto n K a llis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300 T owe r R oa d , Winn etka, Ill in ois Mark K avanagh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 GrO\·e Avenue , Leominster, M assachusetts H a rry K ee ly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 East 97th Street, New York , New York C rai g K eys ton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 22 1 M onticell o R ad , Lafaye tte, Ca lifornia Anth o ny L acks . ........... . ... . .... . ...... 34 East 69th Stree t, New York , New York T erry Lansb urgh , 11[ .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3507 Springland L an e, N W , Washin gton, D .C . R oge r L a rse n .. .. .. .. .. .•.•..... . .. ...... 760 H arlow R oad , Eugene , Orego n Charles L awrence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1605 Sh erman Dri ve , Uti ca , N ew York R eill y L eo nard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 R oc kyfie ld R oad , Westport , Connecticut W'illi am L eo nard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 W est 8 1st Street , New York , New York A rthu r L ev in e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 H an coc k R oad , Brook lin e, M assac husetts 466 Barc lay Stree t, Perth Am boy, N ew J ersey R obe rt L evi nson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A lbe rt L eysa th , II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223 Li nco ln Ave nue , Rut!a.>Yd , Venn on t Sperry Lin co ln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sunset H ill Dri ve, Bra1)for<:I , Co nnecticut J oshua Lipm an ......... . .. . . ... . 30 Partrid ge Dri ve , R os lyn, L ong Island , New York K en neth Ll oyds ....... . ... . . . . .. .. ...... . 2 1 W ildwood Dri ve , Great N ec k, N ew York J ohn L oga n .. . .... . ........ . .. . ... . . . .. . .. .. . Fe ks L ane , L oc ust V a ll ey, N ew York Th omas L ong . ................. . .... . . . . .. ... Vill age R oad , Ne w V ern on , New J ersey Parke L o ngnec ker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900 N o rth Vall ey R oad , Paoli , Pennsylvania C hri stop her L oo p . . . . . ......... . . .. 3550 Rid gewood R oad , Ottawa H ill s. T oledo, Oh io J osep h M acD o nald ...... . .. . ..... . .. . ...... 177 East 75t h Stree t, New York , New York M axwe ll farst on, III ......... .. ...... . .... Burr Street, RFD #I , Fairfie ld , C onne cti cut Alexander M a rtin .. .. . .. ..... .. ....... . . . .. ........ . ... .. ...... Gl ynd on, M aryland Pete r M art in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G lyndo n , M a r yla nd Anth ony M cCague .... ... . •... . . . .. . . . .. 6615 Ki nsman R oad , Pittsb urgh , Pennsylvania

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ADDRESSES La" re nee 1\!cKay , Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R .D . # 2 Box 3 5+, Li go ni er , Pe nn sy lva nia Gregory 1\ fcNee ly ......... ..... .. . . i\ [a nito u [sla ncl , W hil e Bea r, St. Pau l, M inneso ta Bru ce 1\lc ltze r . .. .. .. . ......... ... .. ... . 27 1 K ings Po int R oa d , Crea l Neck , Ne w York Pa u l 1\[esse r . . . . . . ...... . .... . . V a ll ey Sc hoo l o f Li gon ie r, L igo ni e r, Pe nn sy lvan ia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 East W ca tog ue Stre t, Simsb ury , C o nnec ti c ut A lexa nder l\ I in e r F rederi c k 1\ I inges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 190 Card e n Stree t, F a rmin g to n , C o nnec ti c ut J effrer 1\Ii nni c k ..... ........ . . .. ..... . . .... 730 Park Aven ue, New York, New York J ona th an M itni c k ... .. .. . . ...... •. ...... . 25 H arves t Lane , We t H ar tfo rd , C o nn ec ti c ut R nbe rt 1\ [oser . .. . . .. ... . .. 3+ 1+ R ese rv<,ir R oa d , N .W ., W as hin g ton , D .C . Edmund 1\ l ucl ge, J V .. . . ....... Box 577, Se min a 1-y A ve nue , Luth ervill e, M ary land J ames N e\\'ma n . . . . ...... . ..... .. .. ...... .......... Po lly Pa rk Roa d , R ye , Ne"' Y ork Pau l ;-.le" to n . . . . . . . . . . . 2'.! 19 Cla re Cresce nt. Niagara Fa ll s, Ontari o, Canada J o h n N iss ley . .. .. .. .. I O'.! }.fa in Stree t, Lancl isv ill e. Pe nn sykan ia Al exa nd e r No rton , Jr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 H owe A,·en ue, Ne\\' R oc he ll e, New Y o rk 1\ [ichae l Nou ri . . ........... . . .......... . .. . .... .. ... Glen Corin , A lpine , Ne w J e rsey Samua l Off, J r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R .D . #?. , Li ngo ni r , Pe nn sy lva nia Lu bi n Pa lmer. HI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 G le n R oad , Vero na , N ew J e rsey J effr ey P arce ll s .. . . .. . .. .. . . . ... . . .. . . . . .. . 10 1+ Bu c kin g ham , Crosse Point e, Mi chi ga n . . . ..... . ....... . ..... . .... . . . . H idd e n Sprin g L ane , R ye , New Y ork R obe rt Parker Willi am Peg le r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Christi e H ill R oa d , D arie n, C o nnecti c ut Ge o rge Peppe r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Box 35, M t. D ese rt , Main e R ob in Perkin s .............. .. . 2 7 Old Stamfo rJ Roa d . Ne w Caana n, C o nnecti cut Hu mbert o P e rti erra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A\·o n O ld F arms , Avon, Connect icu t D a ,·icl Pinkh am . . . . .. . . . .... . .... . .. ......... Van W agenen Avenu e, R ye , N ew Yo rk J ohn P itegoff . ... . . . . .......... . ..... .. 33 2 Au burn R oad , W es t H a rtfo rd , C o nn ec tic ut D \\'ight Pl att . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3809 Le lan d Street, C he"y Chase , M a ry la nd J ohn P rudden . ..... . .. . . .......... . ......... +88 I slan d Dri ve , Pa lm Bea ch , Fl orida Pau l Pr udden. 11 [ ... . . . .. . ....... . .......... +88 fslan d Dri ve, Pa lm Beach , Fl orida Arthur Qua tran o, J r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... +5 vV ri g ht L an . H amden , C o nn ec ti c ut Fran k R a ffa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I '27 Chart er O a k Stree t, i\ [anchester Connec ti c ut Charles R ansom .... .. ......... . ..... . . .. ..... 9 19 Sh u n Roa d , K a lamazoo, Mi chi ga n Mitc he ll R apo port ...... . .......... . . . . .. .. . .. 76 Bre\\'s te r Road , Sca rsda le, New York T imo th y R ee d ..... . ............. . ......... . 63 R osev ill e R oad , W es tpo rt , C o nn ec ti cu t R obe rt R e\'ere. Jr . . .. ............... . . . . 116 H arri so n R oa d , W a ll in g fo rd , C onn ec ti c ut Cary Ri cht m ye r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pl ai n vill e A\'c nue , F armingto n , C onnec ti cut L oui s Ripl ey . . . . .................. . ..... . L itc hfi e ld , C o nn ec ticu t R usse ll R isin g ...•. ... I ?. 15 No rt h J-1ig h Street, L a ncas ter , Ohi o Gi les R oe hrs ...... . ........ . .. . . ....... RD # I , D o\\'ning ton , Pc nn syl\'an;a Ri chard R ose nth a l .................. I H em lo k Dri ,· , Great N ec k, New Yo rk J ohn R oss .... . .. . .. . .... . .... . .. .. .. . 35 17 Til den Stree t, N .W .. Wa shin gto n, D .C . L es te r R ozinsk y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I I Ardm ore Road , W es t H a n fo rd , Connec ti c ut Step hen R ubi cam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.O . Box I 058. Sco ttsdal e. Arizo na Char les Ruifro k .. . . .... .. . . ..... .. . . .. 11 3 M oran R oad , rosse Po inte F arms , Mi c higan Anth on y R yan ...... . ... . .... ... 760 C o nsh ohoc ken S tate R oad , Bryn M a \\'r , Pennsylvania W a lter R yan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?. 36 M arket Stree t. Am ste rdam , N ew Y o rk J o n Sa lony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R ound H ill R oad , Gree n wic h , C onne cti c ut Da \'i d Sa nford .............. . . . 8 D a1·icl Dri\'e, M edia , P enn sylva nia J esse Sa und e rs .. ...... .. .. .. .. ...... . . . Ard more A,· nu e, Ardm ore , Pennsy lvan ia Christopher Scarlet t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Lo ng\\'oocl R oad , Ba ltim ore, M a 1-y land Th omas Sc h oll ............... R eel Sprin g La ne, G le n C o\'e , New Y ork L ee Sc honb runn . . .. . ... . .. . ..... ..... .. . 8 Be rk e ley R oad , Sca rsdal e, New Y ork Andrew Schorr ... . . . ... . . .... .. .. . . 166 East 63 rd Street, New Yo rk , New Y ork

180

ADDRESS ZS J oh n Shaw , 11 I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gl ynd on, Ba ltim ore County, l\ !aryland J ohn Sh erm a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 J ohn Stree t, Southp ort. Connecticut Pe ter Shin bac h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 Ashhorn e R oa d , Columbus , Ohio D onald Simo n ........................ 808 N or th 4t h Stree t, Fairfie ld , Iowa R obinso n Simo nd s, Jr . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. Ceda r Swa m p R oad , J eric ho, Long I sland , New York Sa mu el Sl ay ma ke r, I V .. ..... .. . .. .. ... . .. G lenda le R oa d , New ton Squ a re, Pennsylvania Bryan Smith .......... .. . . . ... . . . .. . ... . .. . .. . .. 4623 South Z uni s, Tulsa. Okla h ma D av id Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Betsy's Lane , N ew C anaa n, Connecticut R odn ey Smith .... . .... . ..... . ..... . M onroe Lane , Woodme re, L ong Island , New York J ohn Sn ibbe .. . ..... .... . .. ..... . . ... . 14 H ill side Avenu e, Port Washington, New York Spe nce r Soka le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I + R idgeview D rive , Wes t H artfo rd , C onne cti cut J ohn So usa, IV .. . .. . . ... .... . . . . .... . .. . . . +3 Ba rrow St reet . New York , New York Ri cha rd Spe nce r .... . . ..... . . . ..... . . ... 12 Anderson D rive , Fa lmouth Foreside , l\! aine Jam es S ta to n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . +95 No rth L akewa y, Pa lm Beac h . Fl _ ric!.a J ohn Stern . . .. .. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. 20 1 East 79 th St ree t, New York, K ew York J a mes Stewart . .. .. . . .. ... . . . . . .. . . ... . . . ... I Eas t 60t h Str et, New York , New York R obe rt Stokvis . .. . ... . . . .. ... ... .. . . . .. .. ... 4 M yrtl e Dri ve , G re~t Net:k, New York R ay mond Sto·ne ... .. . . ..... . . .. . .. . ..... . .... . 9 Fai rway Dri ve , Prin ce ton, New J erse y Mi chae l Stra us . .. . . . . .. . ....... . .. . . . ..... 29 Eas t 64 th Stree t, N ew York , New York Bryce Su yda m ..... ... . . ..... . .. . . 35 Bell por t L a ne, Bell por t, Long Island , New York Tim oth y Sylves ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O ld W agon R oad . M t. K isco, New York Steph a n Th a l . .... . . . . . . ...... . . . . . ......... .. ... 3666 Sieber A,·e nue, Dayton, O h i H a nce Th roc km ort on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 928 Ca liforni a Drive, D es M oines, I owa 377 Wes t Neck R oad , Hu ntin gton , New York J ohn T rowb rid ge , Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . L ynn T roxe l, Tl I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400 M elmore Street, T ri ffi n , Oh io Andreas T ypa ld os ..... . . . c/ o D r. C hryst L ouk as , 2929 Br adway, New York , New Yor k C ha rl es U pjo hn ..... . . . .. . .................

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Ri chard V a le ntine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 18 W ill ow Avenue , Amb ler, Pennsy lvania Alexa nd er V a re .... . .. . .. .. . ...... . . . . .. . 82 1 Waverly R oa d , Bryn M aw r, Pennsy lvania Ed ward Voss, Ill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . Jv! onkton, M ary la nd J ohn W a lk er, ........ .... .. Va ll ey Broo k Fa r m, 58 1 Pu gh R oa d, Stra fford , Pennsylva nia Hunt Wa lker . . .. .. . . .. . .... . .. . ..... .. .. . . .. 1502 L cBell e Ave nu e, Ruxton , M ary la nd Ri cha rd Wa rd , II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wi thas tream, R .D . # 2, Lin go ni er, Penn sy lvan ia H a rry W eave r ......... . ..... . Box 333 , R .D . #5 , Su tton R oa d , Sh ve rtow n, Pennsy lva nia Willi a m W eit zke ..... . . . .......... 286 So uth M ain Stree t, Wes t H a rtford , Co nnec tic ut R o bert W ee ks . . .. .. .. . ........... . ... 3 1 Fairfi eld T errace, L ongmead ow, M assac huse tts ew York J oe l W einstein .. .......... ... ... . .... . 168 Wes t Isli p R oa d , West Isli p , Edwa rd Wi ckes, II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234+ D ensmo re Dri ve , T oledo, Ohi o William Wie ner . . . ........ .... . .... . . . .. . 3 1 Lenox R oa d , R ockvill e Cen ter, New York Bruce Wi er . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .... . ..... .. . . . 20 1 East 2 1st St ree t, New York , ew York D avid Will ey . . . ... .. . .. . ........... . ... . 1576 H oll ywood Dri ve. M onroe , Mi hi gan Bra dfo rd W•illi a ms ... .... . ... .. . . ...... . 30 G ran th am R oa d, Wa ll ing ford , C onnec ti cu t Ri cha rd Willi ams .... . ... .. . . . .. . . 2 14 P rovenca l R a d . Grosse Pointe Fa rms, Mi ch iga n Willi am Yea tm a n . .. . ... .. . . .. .. ... . . 232 Eas t Sherida n Aven ue, D eBois, Pen nsy lva ni a T•im oth y Yolen . . . .. . . . ... . .. . ... 30 M ag no lia Hill , W est H a rtford , C onnec ticut R obe rt Zapp . . . . Se nd agaya M a nsion, 4- 20 Ch ome, Sendaga ya Shibu ya-Ku , T okyo , J apa n Anth ony Zi nsse r . .... . .. .. . . ... . ... .. ... . . 4 7 Du ck Pond R oad, G len C ove , New Yor k

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