1959 Green Lantern

1959

GREEN LANTERN

G R E E N L A N T E R N STAFF Seated: G. Bradt, Business Manager; Mr. Boyden, Faculty Adviser; Lovejoy, Editor-in-Chief; Mr. Green, Assistant Faculty Adviser, D. Clark. Standing: Peck, Thompson, Dodge, Rogers, Wakefield, Morosani, Nitschelm, D. W . Scott, Grant.

PROCTOR

ACADEMY

Andover, N e w Hampshire

DEDICATION

In appreciation of their seventeen years of devoted service to Proctor Academy and of Mr. Boyden's forty-nine years of service in the teaching profession, THE CLASS OF 1959

dedicates this edition of

THE GREEN L A N T E R N to M R . A N D MRS. ROBERT W .

BOYDEN

A Foreword From the Headmaster, Mr. Farrell The school year 1958-1959 at Proctor has been characterized by a sharply stepped up academic program. This has brought about an increased seriousness towards school work by the student body, and m u c h more and better work from nearly everyone. Studies are taking the all important place in our pattern of living that they deserve. There was comparatively little shortening of classes, and missing classes for sports and other extra-curricular activities. T h e Honor Rolls and Privilege Lists have grown longer with each marking period, and excellent progress has been made.

Y o u will remember that last year with a n e w trophy case our athletic teams proceeded to lose nearly all our most coveted trophies. This year, in spite of increased academic pressure, they have come h o m e again, including the John C. C a m p Holderness-Proctor baseball trophy, 'which Holderness has held since it went into competition two years ago. O u r championship hockey team was a pleasure to watch, as was our undefeated football team. All the teams seemed to be well coached and to have good morale.

I should like to say a word of appreciation here to Robert W . Boyden w h o has been the faculty adviser for the "Green Lantern" for m a n y years. This is a somewhat thankless job, as the yearbook is published in August w h e n everyone is away, and the copies mailed to the subscribers. By the time school opens most people have forgotten about it and the Seniors, w h o are mainly concerned, are gone. M r . and Mrs. Boyden retire this year and the m a n w h o takes on the yearbook will find that he has inherited a very high standard at which to aim. W e shall miss the Boydens in m a n y ways, but not least the unobtrusive w a y in which the formidable array of pictures in this book have been put together.

Faculty

MR. BATCHELDER Assistant to Headmaster Director of Admissions Mathematics Public Relations Alumni Secretary Golf

MR. W R I G H T Athletic Director Mathematics Social Science Football Hockey

MR. BOYDEN Latin English Mathematics Yearbook

MR. B A X T E R Mechanical Drawing

M R . LITTLEFIELD Mathematics Science Sailing

M R . JOHN CAMP Director of Studies Science Football Skiing Baseball

MR. COOLIDGE Boat Shop Skiing Sailing

MR. W I L S O N Mathematics Football Hockey Baseball

MR. H A T T Chaplain History Football Skiing Tennis

M R . PETER C A M P English Football Skiing Baseball Dramatics

MR. G R E E N French

MR. BARRETT English Mathematics Forestry Dramatics Caldron

MR. PROPER Spanish Proctor Press Librarian

Faculty

MRS. FARRELL Remedial Reading Skiing Golf

MRS. B O Y D E N Typing

MRS. J O H N C A M P Typing

MRS. W R I G H T Remedial Reading Dramatics

MRS. H A T T Remedial Reading

MRS. B A R R E T T Art

MISS R O B E R T S Remedial Reading

MRS. W I L S O N Librarian

M R . RIVERS Engineer Superintendent of Property

MRS. H O W A R D Assistant to Mr. Farrell Bursar

MISS SNECINSKI Nurse

M R . JONES Metal Shop Assistant Engineer

ELBERT KENT ALLEN, JR. Fidel, Toby 442 Main Street Hingham, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 University of Norwich Football (1,2*,3 S ); Hockey (1*,2,3*,4*); Tennis ( 2 * ) ; Cabin Club (1,2,3,4), Co-President (4); Senior Fire C o m pany (3,4); Student Council (4); Dining R o o m Assistant Superintendent (2); Dry Cleaning Superintendent (3); House Leader (4); Senior Class President (4); Boons (3,4); Fred Elroy Emerson Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — O n e '39 Ford coupe.

Favorite Saying — Best you hadn't.

Ambition — T o successfully chop-channel and section a GreyH o u n d Bus.

JAMES N O R T O N BEVIS Bevo 2535 Main Street Lawrenceville, New Jersey Year entered 1956 Lehigh University Tennis (2,3,4); Skiing (2,3,4); Audio-Visual Aids (3,4); Proctor Players (4 ).

Favorite Pastime — Dreaming of ways to cause the destruction of "double L." Fa\orite Saying — Y o u guys can do it, leave m e out of it.

Ambition — T o marry Barb and be a successful chemist.

JOHN W A Y N E BREWER Weeny 20 Oak Ridge Lane West Hartford 7, Connecticut Year entered 1955 Hotel Administration Football (1,2,3s); Fishing (1,2,3); Ski T e a m Manager (1,2); Ski School (3,4); Ski Patrol (3,4), Head (4); Proctor Press Photographer (1.2,3,4); School Photographer (3,4); Photography Club (1,2,3,4), President (4); Assistant Dining R o o m Manager (4); Captain First Aid C D . unit (4); Audio-Visual Aids Club (3,4).

Favorite Pastime — Thinking up problems with management of hotels.

Favorite Saying — W h a t are you up to n o w Bevis!

Ambition — T o o w n a line of hotels or restaurants.

RODERIC H U G H BRODIE Rod 10 Cliff Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Year entered 1958 College Sailing (4); Camera Club (4); Handbook Staff (4).

Favorite Pastime — Photography.

Favorite Saying — W h i p !

Ambition — M a k e lots of money.

'•'Varsity letter.

WILLIAM BLAKELEY CHANDLEE, JR. Chico 1343 Waverly Road Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Year entered 1957 Univ. of New Hampshire Football (3); Recreational Skiing (3,4); Forestry (4); Senior Fire Company (4); Tennis (3); Grass Commissioner (4); Boons (3,4).

Favorite Pastime — Bridge Club.

Favorite Saying — Tonight we'll have a song by — Ambition — T o become an international playboy.

GENTRY CLARK II Joe, Vacuum Pine and Greep Street Norwell, Massachusetts Year entered 1957 Wentworth Institute Football (3,4*); Hockey ( 3 \ 4 * ) ; Baseball ( 3 * ) ; AudioVisual Club (3,4); Antique Auto Club (3,4); Proctor Players (4); Lieutenant of First Aid in Civil Defense (4).

Favorite Pastime — Leaving until tomorrow what I should have done today!! Drag Racing.

Favorite Saying — Son m o n gun!

Ambition — M a k e a million dollars, then get married; but not one without the other.

JOHN DUDLEY CLARK III Dud 57 Mountain Avenue Princeton, New Jersey Year entered 195 5 Trinity College Football (1); Hockey ( 1 *,2 S ,3 S ,4* ); Tennis (ls,2*,3*,4* ), Captain (3,4); Proctor Press (1,2), Sports Editor (2); Caldron (1,3,4), Editor-in-Chief (4); Handbook Staff (1,2), Editor (2); Green Lantern (3,4); Student Council (2,3,4), Secretary ( 3 ); Group Leader ( 2 ); Job Foreman ( 3 ); School Leader (4); Harvard Book Prize (3); Charles A. Jones Hockey Award (4); Guided Tours Committee (3,4); Athletic Council (3); Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award (4); Citizenship Award (4); Philip H. Savage A w a r d (4).

Favorite Pastime — Practicing archery.

Favorite Saying — This is too m u c h like work.

Ambition — T o be founder of a school in Canterbury, N . H.

W I L L I A M P E A R C E C O U E S III Spike Coburn Road Weston, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 Boston University Football (1); Tennis ( 1 ::,2::,3*,4::: ); Hockey (3,4 s ); Recreational Skiing (1,2); Recreational Tennis (2,3,4); Floor Leader (3); House Leader (4); Student Council (4); Senior Fire Co. (4); School Host (4); Guided Tours Committee ( 4 ); Co-president of the Senior Nose Club (4).

Favorite Pastime — Rustling out a piece of paper in room 4.

Favorite Saying — W h a t a hot spook!

Ambition —

T o break m y nose back to its previous shape.

•'Varsity letter.

LEE WINSLOW COURT, JR. Rusty 161 Chapman St. Canton, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 Franklin Technical Institute Sailing (3,4); Fishing (2,3,4); Forestry (1,2); Skiing (1,2, 3,4); Cabin Club (2,3,4); Camera Club (1,2,3,4), Secretary (4); Proctor Players (1,2,3,4), President (4); Group Leader (4); Francis Treadway Clayton Award (3); Fire C o m p a n y Capt. Truck (3); Visual-aid (3,4); Antique Auto (3,4); School Host (4); Sunday Dining R o o m Superintendent (4); Civil Defense Radio Officer (4); Hunting Club (4); Winter Sport Banquet Toastmaster (4).

Favorite Pastime — Slinging the bull.

Favorite Saying — Keep it cool.

Ambition — T o become a successful Electrical Engineer.

PETER MACLAREN DAVENPORT Dip 1 Salem Street Swampscott, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 Rollins College Football (1,2S,3S,4S); Skiing (1,2,3); Ski T e a m ( 4 * ) ; Sailing (1); Tennis (2); Forestry (3); Golf (4); Student Council (3,4); House Leader (4); Fire Company (4); Capt. of Truck N o . 2; Cabin Club (3,4); Camera Club (3); Outing Club (3,4); Antique Auto Club (3,4); Hunting Club (3,4); Ski Patrol (3); Winter Carnival Committee (3); Second Prize, William Douglas Burden Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — Procrastinating.

Favorite Saying — Y o u Idiot!

Ambition — T o enter A m o s Tuck School of Business Administration after three years at Rollins College and to be a success in life.

L L O Y D H O W L A N D FERRISS Scavenger 70 Wilton Road Huntington, New York Year entered 1955 University of N. H. J.V. Football (1); Sailing (1.2); Recreational Skiing (1,2, 3,4); Forestry (2,3,4); Student Council (3,4), Secretary (4); House Leader (4); Maxwell Savage Superintendent (3); Proctor Press (1,2,3), Managing Editor (2), Editor (3); Camera Club (1,2,3,4), President (3); Cabin Club (1,2,3,4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Civil Defense Rescue Lieutenant (4); Winner of Photo Contest (2,3); 2nd Prize HackleyProctor Contest (3); Senior Class Alumni Secretary (4).

Favorite Pastime — Studying Physics and becoming corrupt.

Favorite Saying — Wagenlandcr — w e need a new cocktail shaker!

Ambition — Settle d o w n on a poultry farm and write dime store novels.

WILLIAM DOWMAN GRANT Bill 6707 Broxburn Dr. Bethesda 14, Maryland Year entered 1957 Michigan State Football Manager (3); Recreational Skiing (3,4); Tennis (3,4); Green Lantern Staff (3,4); Group Leader, Morton House (4); Senior Play (4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Rensselaer Medal (4); Second Prize, David Archibald Paterson A w a r d (4 ).

Favorite Pastime — Trying to get M r . Wright to agree to a "deal" on m y terms.

Favorite Saying — Y o u Sack.

Ambition — T o marry a millionaire and retire at 30.

I 'arsitv letter.

J O H N CUSHING L A U N D O N John Sachems Head Guilford, Connecticut Year entered 1955 Washington & Lee Football (2*,3*,4*), Co-Captain (4); Hockey (1*,2*,3*,4* ), Captain (3,4); Baseball (1*,2*,3*,4*), Captain (4); Assistant School Leader (4); Student Council (3,4); AthleticCouncil (3,4); Athletic Director (3); Frank James Sherman Award (3); Dining R o o m Superintendent (2); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Charles & Lolita Jones Trophy (4); Senior Play (4); Salutatorian (4); Athletic Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — Growing peas.

Favorite Saying — (Censored) Ambition — T o grow an eatable pea.

JAMES ADLER LEVY Jim 1 Alton Road Yardley, Pennsylvania Year entered 1957 University of Pennsylvania Golf (3*,4*); J.V. Hockey (3); Skiing (4); Proctor Press (3,4), Sport Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Carnival C o m mittee (3,4), Chairman (4); Proctor Players (3); Handbook Staff (3); Frank J. Sherman Award (3); Charles S. Stone, '08, Memorial Award (3); Third Prize, David Archibald Paterson Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — Procrastination.

Favorite Saying — But Ambition — Business or Law.

JOSEPH ENSIGN LOVEJOY Crisco, Lover, Love Load Nashawtue Road Concord, Massachusetts Year entered 195 5 Nichols CollegeSailing (1*,2*,3S,4* ), C o m m o d o r e (4); Ski Class (1,2,3); Caldron (1,2,3,4); Cabin Club (1,2,3,4), Secretary Treasurer (3); Green Lantern Editor-in-Chief (4); Fall Sports Banquet Toastmaster (3); Group Leader (3); House Leader (4); Student Council (3,4), Chairman (4); Glee Club (1,2,3); Double Quartet (1,2,3); Choir (1,2,3); Chairman Civil Defense (4); Guided Tours Committee (2,3,4), Chairman (4); School Host (3 ); Northfield Conference ( 3 ); Headmaster's Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — Watching m y hair come out.

Favorite Saying — W h a t do ya say!

Ambition — T o be a success in the world of Business.

E D W I N PORTER McCABE, JR. Ted 354 Bell Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio Year entered 1956 Fenn College Football (2,3); Hockey Manager (2,3,4*); Baseball (2,3*); Forestry (4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Group Leader ( 4 ) ; Captain H o m e Guard, " C D " (4); Theodore Parker Farr A w a r d (3).

Favorite Pastime — Reading "Hot R o d " magazines and thinking about Fran.

Favorite Saying — H o w about that!

Ambition — T o marry Fran and be a test driver for Chevrolet. ) 'arsity letter.

RICHARD D A R R O C H

McGLENNON

Duke 15 Chestnut Street Salem, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 Trinity College Sailing (1,2,3,4s); Recreation Skiing (1,2,3,4); Fishing (2,3, 4 ) ; Cabin Club (2,3,4); Caldron (3,4); Asst. Group Leader (2); House Leader (3); Maxwell Savage Superintendent (4); Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Student Council (3,4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (3,4); Charles S. Stone, '08, Memorial

Award (1,2).

Favorite Pastime — Figuring out something that will cost 5c to make, will sell for SI, and everyone will need.

Favorite Saying — Can't handle it.

Ambition — lake a sneak with 2 million.

T H O M A S HALSEY NILES Weedy 29 Irving Street Hingham, Massachusetts Year entered 1956 Nichols College of Business Admin.

Skiing (2); Sailing (2,3); Hockey (3,4); Baseball Manager ( 3 ) ; Forestry ( 4 ); G u n Club ( 3 ).

Favorite Pastime — Reading m y "Cheat books."

Favorite Saying — Well, I guess it's about time I wrote the wife.

Ambition — T o someday o w n half of Boston.

GEORGE ALLEN NITSCHELM Nitcb 28 East Wheelock Street Hanover, New Hampshire Year entered 1956 St. Lawrence Skiing ( 2 s 3*,4 S ); Forestry (2.S.4); Handbook Staff (3); Green Lantern Staff (3); Audio-Visual Club (4); Laboratory Foreman (4); Outing Club (3,4); Boons (3,4); First Prize, David Archibald Paterson Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — Also bridge club.

Favorite Saying — Absolutely amazing.

Ambition — T o make Cary House by eleven on Saturday nights.

PAUL K N A P P ROGERS III Inch 120 Ten Acre Road New Britain, Connecticut Year entered 195 5 Colby College Football (1,2,3,4s); Hockey (ll; Ski T e a m (2.3*,4*); Tennis T e a m ( 1,2*.3*,4* ) ; Ski-meister Award (2); Cabin Club (2.S.4); Proctor Players (1.2 I; Green Lantern Staff (3,4)- Luclla H. Scales Award (3); Green Hornets Dixieland Band'(3); Outing Club (3,4); Luella H. Scales Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — Skipping classes to go skiing.

Favorite Saying — Hey pinhead!

Ambition — T o he a successful engineer.

I 'arsity letter.

SAMUEL EVERETT SCHUMACHER Schu-Hans Fiske Hill Southbridge, Massachusetts Year entered 1956 Boston University Sailing (2*,3*,4*), Co-Commodore (4); Football (2); Hockey (2), Manager ( 4 * ) ; Engineer Fire C o m p a n y (4); Student Council (4); Vice President Audio-Visual Club (3, 4 ) ; Antique Auto Club (3,4); Dining R o o m Superintendent (3); Group Leader (4); Proctor Players (3).

Favorite Pastime — Making eyes at Mrs. Wright.

Favorite Saying — G o s — on your hat.

Ambition — T o win the Indianapolis "500" in a Volkswagen.

JOSEPH ELY SPOFFORD Spoff Sharon Springs, New York Year entered 1955 Service U.P.I. Football (1,2*,3*,4*); Forestry (1,2,3,4); Proctor Players (1,3,4); Recreational Skiing (1,2,3,4); Fire C o m p a n y (3,4); Fire Commissioner (3,4); Bell Foreman (3,4); President Audio-Visual Aids Club (3,4); Assistant Maxwell Savage Superintendent (2); Cabin Club (1,2,3,4), Co-President (4); Assistant Group Leader (1); Ski Patrol (3,4); Antique Auto Club (3,4); Tractor Foreman (4); Student Council (4); Carl B. Wetherell A w a r d (4).

Favorite Pastime — Doing extra-curricular activities.

Favorite Saying — That will be the day.

Ambition — T o learn as m u c h as possible without studying.

DAVID FRANK STOCKWELL Stock 2 Lindor Road North Reading, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 College Hockey (1,2); Tennis (2,3,4); Baseball Manager (1,2,3,4); Skiing (3,4); Proctor Players (2,3,4); Secretary of Proctor Players (4); Caldron (3); Audio-Visual Club (3); Improvement Squad ( 1 ); Bausch & L o m b Honorary Science A w a r d (4).

Favorite Pastime — Going to French Class.

Favorite Saying — Imagine that!

Ambition — Buy N e w Hampshire and give it back to the Indians.

JEFFREY VICTOR SUTHERLAND Jeff 27 Ash Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts Year entered 1958 Columbia University Sailing (4); Skiing (4); Proctor Players (4); Senior Play (4); Clara M a y Currier A w a r d (4); Valedictorian (4).

Favorite Pastime — Losing to White playing cards.

Favorite Saying — I k n o w everybody is born equal; it's what they are equal to that counts.

Ambition — T o beat White playing cards.

'•'•'• Varsity letter.

HARRY BOSS TAYLOR Nose 134 Front Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Year entered 1956 Union College Hockey (2,3*,4*); Tennis (2,3,4); Fishing (4); Choir (2); Co-president of Nose Club ( 4 ); Carnival Committee ( 2 ); Squad Leader in Mary Lowell (3); Dry Cleaning Superintendent (4); Third Prize, William Douglas Burden Award (4).

Favorite Pastime — Thinking of fool-proof ways to eliminate teachers in education.

Favorite Saying — He's a funny guy.

Ambition — T o get in, stay, and graduate from college.

WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WAGENLANDER Wagon RFD No. 5 Chagrin Falls, Ohio Year entered 1956 University of Arizona Football (2,3,4*); Fishing (3,4); Tennis (2); G u n Club (3); Group Leader (3); Camera Club (4); Proctor Press N e w s Editor (4); Senior Class Play (4); First Prize, William Douglas Burden Award (4).

Fa\orite Pastime — Corrupting Ferriss.

Favorite Saying — Y o u sure are impressing me.

Ambition — Renew m y I.W.W. card and refill m y bottle of acid.

KENNETH DONALD WAKEFIELD II Big Don South Duxbury, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 Ecole Holdiere, Lausanne Football (2,3*,4*); Skiing (1,4); Ski T e a m (2,3); Sailing (1,2,3,4); Improvement Squad (1); Ski Patrol (3,4); Proctor Players (2,3); Green Lantern (3,4); Winter Carnival Committee (1.2,3,4); Captain — Radiological C D . (4); Audio-Visual Aids (3); Group Leader (4); Senior Fire Co. (4).

Favorite Pastime — Wailing for Pearce d o w n on the Docks.

Favorite Saying — What!?

Ambition — Not to get married until I a m thirty.

STEPHEN EARL WEEKS Charlie R.F.D. No. 4 Laconia, New Hampshire Year entered 1958 University of New Hampshire Ski T e a m ( 4 * ) ; Sailing (4); Senior Play (4); Honor Essayist (4).

Favorite Pastime — Dancing, snow and water skiing.

Favorite Saying — Y o u want to believe it!

Ambition — T o become a success and to acquire the girl w h o m I aspire as m y own.

'Varsity letter.

CHARLES RICHTER W H I T E Rick 260 Provencal Road Grosse Pointe, Michigan Year entered 1958 Univ. of Michigan Football ( 4 * ) ; Hockey ( 4 * ) ; Baseball ( 4 * ) ; Proctor Press (4).

Favorite Pastime — Making cocktails for Idella.

Favorite Saying — Don't sweat the small change.

Ambition — T o be a left-handed second baseman.

R O B E R T BRUCE W H I T N E Y Casual Bob 1731 Orange Avenue Costa Mesa, California Year entered 1957 Univ. of Calif., Santa Barbara College Hockey (4); Baseball (3,4*); Recreational Tennis (4); Senior Play (4); Boons (3,4).

Favorite Pastime — Tattooing.

Favorite Saying — Pardon me.

Ambition — T o become a retired millionaire.

D E W I T T CLINTON W O O D S Dee or Clint Swanzey Lake West Swanzey, New Hampshire Year entered 1954 University of Arizona Football (1,2*,3*,4*,5*), Captain ( 4 * ) , Co-captain ( 5 s ) ; Baseball ( 1,2*,3*,4*,5* ); Ski T e a m (1,2), Captain B team (2); Proctor Outing Club (3,4,5); Athletic Council (4,5), President (5); Student Librarian (3); Assistant Group Leader (3); Assistant Maxwell Savage Superintendent (4); Student Athletic Director (5); Frank Elroy Emerson A w a r d (5).

Favorite Pastime — Planning m y life as a playboy.

Favorite Saying — Y o u rube!

Ambition — T o make millions as a geological engineer so I can be a playboy at thirty.

"Varsity letter.

JUNIOR M A R S H A L S Cannon terKuile

u*«^~ a Ux^-J" g^*A. & ^ .

^ . ^ ^ QUA *

CLASS WILL A L L E N : T O N o r m Harris, permission to grow a beard!

BEVIS: I will "Double L" to Jewett.

B R E W E R : I will m y L L Bean catalog to Chris Johnston.

B R O D I E : I will a cookie jar to Killinger.

C H A N D L E E : I will Emily to N o r m Flarris.

C L A R K G: T o Bruton Strange and all the rest of the boys w h o have an interest in the Tons of Fun; you can have them.

C L A R K D: Best of luck to Laurie Cannon in his job as School Leader.

CouES: I will the fragrance that number 3 creates w h e n it's on the run, to anyone w h o dares to live on the West Side.

C O U R T : I will head of Civil Defense radio to Pat McCarter.

D A V E N P O R T : I will m y Deputy Sheriff badge which will be issued to the next Cary House Leader by "Double L." FERRISS: I will m y portable bar to anybody w h o can conceal it.

G R A N T : I will m y sneakers to N o r m Harris for successful "sneaks."

L A U N D O N : M y ability to lose baseball games.

L E V Y : M y procrastinating ability to Todd Hall.

LOVEJOY: I will all the boys in Gannett House to the next "lucky" House Leader, and m y blue chair to the once "butt room."

M c C A B E : I will m y univac to Follansbee.

M c G L E N N O N : I will Andy to Tony Cutler.

NlLES: I will all m y vacuum to George Bradt.

NlTSCHELM: All m y old bottle caps to "Double L." ROGERS: I will the trunk closet to anyone w h o can live in it.

S C H L I M A C H E R : I will m y Lucky Strikes to N e d Jewett.

S P O F E O R D : I will to all the boys w h o will do them all m y jobs and activities.

S T O C K W E L L : M y outstanding French tests to Acheson.

SUTHERLAND: M y old deck of cards to John Shotwell.

T A Y L O R : I will to Keith Pratt m y Co-Presidentship in the nose club.

W A G E N L A N D E R : M y straight arrow to Acheson w h o has great need of it.

W A K E F I E L D : M y h o m e at the Academy to Massey.

W E E K S : I leave Laconia's position at Proctor to Mai Knowles.

W H I T E : I will Farnum House to the underclass smokers.

W H I T N E Y : I will D. O. Scott the Andover recreational program.

W O O D S : I will m y F.B.I, badge to "Double L."

CLASS NOTABLES Most Popular Best All-around Most Likely to Succeed Best Athlete Class Brain Class Plugger Best Natured Quietest Most TalkativeClass Bachelor Smooth Operator Class Actor Class Dreamer Class Journalist Class Scientist Class Joker Class Artist Class Vocalist First to Marry Bull Slinger Best Dressed Biggest Hacker Most Popular with Girls Biggest Hutcher Father of Largest Family Most Durable Most Gullible Best CompanyBiggest Eater PlayboyWittiest Biggest Finesse Puller Laziest Most Cynical

Allen, Laundon, McGlennon Laundon, Allen, Davenport Sutherland, Weeks, McGlennon Laundon, W o o d s , White Sutherland, Laundon, Weeks Davenport. Ferriss, Levy Wagenlander, Court, Spofford Brodie, D. Clark, Weeks W o o d s , Grant, Court Spofford, Brewer, Wakefield Nitschelm, Bevis, Chandlee Court, Whitney, Grant Niles, Levy, Taylor Levy, Ferriss, Wakefield McCabe, Stockwell, Lovejoy Court, Grant, Chandlee D. Clark, G. Clark, White Lovejoy, Allen, Davenport Davenport, Niles, Schumacher Court, Grant, White Lovejoy, McGlennon, Grant AUen, Court, Chandlee Laundon, McGlennon, Nitschelm Rogers, Allen, White Davenport, Coues, Allen Duke, McGlennon G. Clark, Taylor, Ferriss Allen, McGlennon, Lovejoy Rogers, Spofford, Lovejoy Nitschelm, Allen, McGlennon Court, Grant, Whitney Bevis, Nitschelm, Niles Niles, Spofford, Bevis D. Clark, White, Levy

S E N I O R CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Lloyd Ferriss, Alumni Secretary; Mrs. Hatt, Class Adviser; E. Kent Allen, Jr., President; Darroch McGlennon, Treasurer.

C O M M E N C E M E N T SPEAKERS Left to right: Stephen Weeks, Honor Essayist; Jeffrey Sutherland, Valedictorian; John Laundon, Salutatorian.

STUDENT COUNCIL Kneeling: Johnston, Da\enport, Laundon, Schumacher, terKuile, D. Clark, Spofford. Standing: McGlennon, Allen, Moderator; Mr. Farrell, Adviser; Lovejoy, Chairman; Ferriss, Secretary; D. O. Scott, Coues, Cannon.

D O R M I T O R Y CABINET First row: Laundon, terKuile, Lovejoy, Allen. Second row: Davenport, Mr. Farrell, D. Clark, Coues, Ferriss.

JOB CABINET Kneeling: Taylor, Nitschelm, Jewett, McGlennon, Acheson. Standing: D. Clark, Davenport, Wagley, Mr. Batchelder, Johnston, Job Foreman; D. O. Scott, Monzeglio.

CARY HOUSE Front rote: Mr. Littlefield and David, Mrs. Littlefield and Ruth Anna, McCarter, Quimby, Johnston, Davidson, Marum, Shotwell, Knapp, P. Bradt, Mr. Proper. Second row: Jakobson, Spalding, Gulick, Mountain, Hobson, Follansbee, Schacht, Thurston, Thompson, Fitzpatrick, Kemm, Woodward. Bach rote: Jewett, Spofford, Nitschelm, Bevis, Brewer, Davenport, House Leader; Cannon, Court, McCabe, Niles.

1 f

G A N N E T T HOUSE Front roic: Acheson, Kaplan, G. Bradt, D. W . Scott, Lovejoy, House Leader; Mr. Peter Camp, Peter Riley Camp, Mrs. Camp and Catherine, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Wilson, Patty Wilson, Bobby Wilson. Reynolds, Wakefield. Sutherland. Back row: G. Clark, Weeks, Wilson, Peck, Barber. Whittaker, Snyder. White. T. Hall, Strange, Brunner, Stockwell, Savage, Kleiner, Stone, Cohen, Kellems. Leonard, Maguire.

GULICK H O U S E Front row: Chesterton, Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Barrett, Wagenlander. Second row: Killinger, O'Keefe, Wagley, Ferriss, House Leader; D. O. Scott, Woods, Brodie.

MACKENZIE HOUSE Seated: Coues, House Leader; Mrs. MacKenzie, Cocks, Lindquist. Standing: Lawson, Harris, Dodge, King, Levy.

M A R Y LOWELL STONE HOUSE Front row: Soule, Eldred, Hajjar, Bayer, terKuile, House Leader; Mrs. Wright and Donald, Leslie Wright, Mr. Wright, Gary Wright, Fowler, Newell, Davis, Gatz. Second row: Knowles, Cutler, Lerchen, Kroll, Whitney, Monzeglio, Pratt, Dana, Chandlee, Taylor, Warner, O. Anderson, Melby, Miles. Back row: Elden, Gerou, Williams, Tompkins, Rice.

M O R T O N HOUSE Front row: Shenker, Bevin, Allen, House Leader; Mr. Coolidge, Billy Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge and Timothy, (ennifer Coolidge, D. Clark, School Leader; Bryan. Second row: Dickin. Hall, Schumacher, Grant, Laundon, Assistant School Leader; Rogers, McGlennon. On the steps: Proctor, Cordis, Giamatti, Norris, Thiel, Cowles, Morosani, G. Anderson, Boyle, Drum, Lunger, Turner.

S*M> Acheson G. Anderson O. Anderson Barber Bayer Bevin Boyle

G. Bradt P. Bradt Brunner Bryan Cannon Chesterton Cocks

Cohen Cordis Cowles Cutler Dana Davidson Davis

UNDERCLASSMEN Dickinson Dodge Drum Elden Eldred Fitzpatrick Flanders

Follansbee Fowler Gatz Gerou Giamatti Gulick Hajjar

C. Hall T. Hall

Kaplan Kellems

Harris Hobson Jakobson Jewett Johnston

Killinger King Kleiner Knapp

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UNDERCLASSMEN Knowles Kroll Lawson Leonard Lerchen Lindquist T.uneer

Maguire Marum McCarter Melby Miles Monzeglio Morosani

Mountain Newell Norris O'Keefe Peck Pena Pratt

Proctor Quimby Reynolds Rice Savage Schacht D. O. Scott

D. W . Scott Shenker Shipman Shotwell Snyder Soule Spalding

Stone Strange terKuile Thiel 1 hompson Thurston Tompkins

Turner Wagley Warner Whittaker Williams Wilson Woodward

SPORTS

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VARSITY F O O T B A L L T E A M Front row: Cutler, terKuile, Spofford, Laundon, Co-Captain; Woods, Co-Captain; Reynolds, King, Hajjar, D. W . Scott. Second row: Mr. John Camp, Coach; Schacht, White, Harris, Davenport, D. O. Scott, Rogers, Dana, Fowler, Hobson, Mr. Wright, Coach. Back row: Lerchen, Wakefield, Wagenlander, T. Hall, Cannon, Soule, Dickinson, G. Clark. Missing from picture: G. Bradt, Peck, Managers.

Varsity Football This year 25 boys returned to school on September 15 for football camp, captained by John Laundon and Dewitt Woods. A m o n g them were 11 lettermen, eight former J.V.

for a g a m e with Brooks. T h e team did not prove itself equal to Brooks during the first half. At the half the score was 6-0 in favor of Brooks, but w h e n Proctor came back onto

players, and 7 n e w boys. T h e team's outlook at the end of football c a m p was good, and w h e n the first g a m e came around, the team

the field it seemed to realize the need of regaining those six points. During the last

was ready to go.

T h e first g a m e was with Hartford High School of White River Junction, Vermont.

points to win 8-6.

quarter Proctor scored a touchdown and extra The next g a m e was with Westmount High School in Montreal, Canada. T h e team started

T h e g a m e was played on ourfieldand turned out to be a very good one. At the end of the g a m e the score was Proctor 20, Hartford 0.

T h e next g a m e was with Kimball Union.

T h e whole g a m e was hard fought, and the

It too proved to be a very successful one for Proctor, as w e w o n 34-0. M a n y faults made in the preceding week were corrected. T h e team

ness. W e

worked

together in the g a m e and

showed

great improvement.

T h e team then journeyed to Andover, Mass.,

out very strong and scored on thefirstplay. final score was Proctor 20, Westmount 6.

Our last g a m e was with our rival Holderwere their guests and thought w e

should be treated as guests. W e sincerely enjoyed

their hospitality and returned

home

victorious by a score of 26-8. It was a very exciting game, the toughest one w e played.

/ V Football T h e J.V. Football T e a m

had a good sea-

son. Its record was one win, three ties, and one defeat. Throughout the year the team, Chris Johnston, Captain, had a will to win.

Each player did his best while he was on the field, and w h e n he was on the bench he cheered his teammates on. T h e J.V.'s had two coaches this year: Mr. Peter C a m p w h o handled the backfield, and M r . Wilson w h o coached the line. Both coaches did a fine job with the team throughout the season.

T h e J.V. season officially opened the second day of school. Uniforms were issued, and the team went out for its first day of practice.

At first the team looked slow and somewhat feeble, but that was to be expected on the first day of practice. In a few days, however, the team began to shape up, and in about a week everyone had settled d o w n to play hard football. This hard playing never stopped until the end of the season.

After a few more weeks of practice the J.V.'s played their first g a m e with Laconia High J.V.'s This was where all their practice was to be put to use. Even though it was raining the team spirit was not dampened, and the J.V.'s w o n handily 38-8.

O n October 15 the team was scheduled to play Holderness. This was the big game, and with two weeks of solid practice the team

looked as if it could win the game. From start to finish both teams fought hard, and at the end the score read: 14-14.

After another week of hard practice the J.V.'s met Kimball Union on October 22.

Both teams played hard throughout the game, and the final score was again a tie, 6-6.

A little discouraged because they were not winning, the J.V.'s practiced hard for the next week. O n October 25 they played Golden Rule Farm. Everyone played hard and the score was once more a tie, 8-8.

W i t h the last g a m e coming up, the team drilled hard. O n November 5 the J.V.'s met N e w H a m p t o n with hopes that they could win their final game. Neither team scored in thefirstperiod, but in the second N e w H a m p ton managed to push the ball over. T h e Proctor eleven pulled itself together but could not quite manage to score. At the final whistle, the Proctor Green had lost a heartbreaker 6-0.

Thus ended the J.V. football season. T h e uniforms were turned in and the footballs put away till next year. T h e once noisy and crowded gridiron was n o w quiet and deserted.

Through it all, however, the players gained valuable experience

and

lessons in sports-

manship.

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J. V. F O O T B A L L T E A M Front row: Williams, Boyle, Newell, Gulick, Johnston. Captain; Killinger. Bryan, Savage, Evans. Second row: Mr. Wilson, Coach; Elden, Eldred, Stone, Tompkins, Miles, Cocks, Warner, Riley, Mr. Peter Camp, Coach. Back row: Cordis, Gerou, Thompson, Leonard, Cohen, Maguire, Kellems, Nitschelm. Missing from picture: Strange, Bevin, Managers.

VARSITY H O C K E Y T E A M Front row: Pratt, White, Laundon, Captain; Allen, D. Clark, Taylor, Shotwell. Back row: Snyder, Manager; Schumacher, Manager; Lerchen, Cutler, Coues, terKuile, G. Clark, King, Harris, Mr. Wright, Coach; McCabe, Manager.

Hockey This year's hockey team completed its season with a very impressive record of 10 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties. It also w o n the Lakes Region League trophy for the second time in five years.

O n December 17th, one day before the Christmas vacation, the team went to N e w H a m p t o n and opened up its season with a 3-2 win over N e w Hampton. Captain John Laundon scored 2 goals and John Shotwell, right wing on the first line, added another goal. O n January 10th Brewster Academy came to Andover and defeated the Proctor sextet by a score of 4-1. Proctor just seemed unable to get started. Hanover High School then played our team and was defeated 2-1.

This was the first time in 5 years that Proctor defeated the Hanover team. W e then took 3

straight victories. First w e conquered N e w H a m p t o n again 5-2. In this g a m e John Laundon was the high scorer. Next was Holderness 1-0 and finally Brewster 5-2. St. Paul's came next, and thefinalscore was 0-0. This was one of the hardest played games all year with Goalie Toby Allen playing an amazing game.

This was the first time the Proctor sextet had not been defeated by St. Paul's. T h e team's next g a m e was with Tilton and w e w o n easily by a score of 2-0, with Keith Pratt getting both goals.

During Carnival weekend at Proctor, the team took on Holderness and was defeated 3-1.

Then came the Kimball Union g a m e which was played under very poor ice conditions due to the hot weather. T h e eventual score was 2-2. O n February 18th the Tilton team was

defeated by a 2-0 score, and this victory for Proctor gave them the Lakes Region League trophy. After this win w e w o n the next 3 games, thefirstwith a 2-1 score over Kimball Union in which Dudley Clark scored the winning goal. Then came a 7-0 victory over Hanover High in which Rick White scored a hat trick to lead the team. T h e last g a m e with Vermont Academy was w o n by Proctor 5-0.

Keith Pratt was high scorer for the team and was also elected Captain for next year.

For most of the games the Varsity lined up as follows: First Defense, John terKuile and Dudley Clark; First Line, Captain John Laundon, center, and Keith Pratt and John Shotwell, wings. Second Line, (known as the Senior Line as all were Seniors), Rick White, Center, and Harry Taylor and Gentry Clark, wings.

T h e team will deeply miss Captain John Laundon, Dudley Clark, Toby Allen, Rick White, Harry Taylor, and Gentry Clark w h o

will be graduating this year. But with 8 returning lettermen next year the team should be fairly successful.

J. V. HOCKEY The J. V. hockey team began its season with a new coach, M r . Wilson, a n e w teacher at Proctor. T h e squad lacked experience since most of the players had never participated in organized hockey before entering Proctor.

T h e first g a m e which was played at N e w H a m p t o n was lost by a score of 7-0. As the season progressed the team became more organized and worked together as a team. T h e scores were closer. T h e J. V.'s w o n over Tilton with a score of 6-0 and lost to Holderness 5-0.

Closing the season the J. V.'s tied Holderness and Cardigan Mountain with scores of 4-4 and 6-6. All the team had an enjoyable season with their new coach and Captain Chuck Monzeglio.

J. V. H O C K E Y T E A M Front row: Kellems, Strange, Williams, Monzeglio, Captain; Elden, Rice, Stone, Maguire.

Back row: Wagley, Manager; Bryan, Woodward, Niles, Thompson, Cordis, Massey, Shenker, Tompkins, Manager; Mr. Wilson, Coach.

5..

VARSITY SKI T E A M Kneeling: Soule, Gatz. Standing: Mr. Peter Camp, Coach; Da\enport, D. W . Scott, Captain; Nitschelm, Rogers, Reynolds, Weeks, Peck, Manager.

Skiing The ski team had a pretty successful year, competing against sixteen schools and only losing to four of them. The first meet was with Vermont Academy at Saxtons River.

They w o n the downhill by a wide margin because of spills by a number of our team m e m bers. But our team put together good runs in the slalom so that the score was even. Again in the afternoon Vermont w o n both the jumping and the cross-country, which gave them the meet.

A few days later the Dartmouth and the University of N e w Hampshire Freshmen came to ski against us on our o w n slopes. Again it was the same situation: w e finished high in the Alpine events but because of our weak Nordics w e were easily beaten by both teams.

T h e next meet was with Holderness and Tilton. W e did very well in this meet, winning both the jumping and cross-country

was the first victim w h o m w e beat easily.

Then w e went d o w n to Andover to ski against Philips Academy on artificial snow, which proved to be lucky for us, as w e w o n this meet also. After this meet w e must have been a little cocky because Exeter beat us with ease a few days later. Westmount was also one of our easier victories. In this meet w e w o n both downhill and slalom.

Then

came the most important meet of

the season, the Interscholastics. T h efirstevent was slalom in which w e placed second just behind Holderness. Jumping was held on the same afternoon and because of bad luck w e managed to get a good eighth. This put us in third place at the end of the first day of competition. T h e first event of the second day was the downhill in which w e took sixth, but this still left us in third place by a few

easily, but Holderness w o n the downhill and slalom which gave them a slight edge on us.

Tilton finished last in all four events.

points. That afternoon the cross-country was

After thesefirstimportant meets came some half-dav or two event meets. N e w H a m p t o n

aged to push us out of third place by eight tenths of a point.

held in which w e tookfifth.B y having finished ahead of us in this event Putney man-

J. V. SKI T E A M Left to right: Mr. John Camp, Coach; Spalding, Cocks, Knowles, Whittaker, Jakobson, Manager.

SKI P A T R O L Left to right: Spofford, Wakefield, Reynolds, Brewer, Director; Boyle, Thiel.

VARSITY BASEBALL T E A M Front row: Flanders, Proctor. Laundon, Captain; Woods, D. W . Scott, White. Second row: Mr. John Camp, Coach; Lerchen, Cannon, Lindquist, Schacht, Whitney. Back row: Shotwell, Pratt, Fowler, Stockwell, Manager.

Baseball T h e Varsity this year played 12 games, winning 6 and losing 6. This year's team was by far one of the best teams the school has had for quite a few years.

T h e first g a m e w e played was with N e w Hampton. The score was 17-5 in favor of NewHampton. This was the worst beating w e took all year. John Laundon started the game and was relieved by Ken Lindquist.

Our second g a m e was with Holderness.

They beat us 6-4. Gary Proctor hit two triples for us in a losing cause. John Laundon pitched the entire g a m e for us.

Next w e played at K.L'.A. with their J.V.'s.

There w e gained ourfirstvictory- with a 14-0 defeat over K.U.A. Ken Lindquist pitched the entire g a m e and had a perfect game going into the bottom of the sixth inning.

Our fourth g a m e was with Fryeberg. Their

T h e next g a m e was a return g a m e with Holderness. W e beat them 12-6, and for the first time w o n the J. C. C a m p Trophy which has been in competition for the last two years.

Laundon started the g a m e and was relieved by Lindquist in thefirstinning, w h o did a terrific job.

Then w e played our return g a m e with N e w Hampton. In this g a m e w e got a total of 18 hits and they got only 6. But through our bad fielding they managed to beat us 15-12.

Laundon pitched the whole game.

Our with

seventh g a m e K.U.A. W e

was the return

game

took care of them

quite

easily with a 17-5 victory. Lindquist pitched the whole game.

Our next g a m e was with Tilton. U p until the eighth inning w e were ahead 3-1. They

team failed to show up for the game so w e

managed to collect 4 runs in the bottom of

were credited with the win by a forfeit.

the eighth and then retired us in the ninth.

T h e final score was 5-3, Tilton. Laundon pitched a very good game.

bat with a 3 and 2 count. W i t h the next pitch John poked a single into right field scoring

T h e n w e played Brewster, which going in-

the winning run. T h e final score was 7-6.

to this g a m e was undefeated. This was one of the best games all year. Going into the top of the ninth the score was 3-2 in favor of Brewster. W i t h the bases loaded and one out, Larry Cannon stole h o m e to tie it up. T h e n

Laundon pitched an excellent game.

This year's team was a very young one with only 4 seniors on the team, John Laun-

Keith Pratt singled to score another run.

Dee W o o d s then tripled to drive in two more runs. In the bottom of the ninth, w e retired Brewster in order. T h e final score was 6-3.

This was the best g a m e Laundon has pitched all year.

T h e tenth g a m e w e played was with Fryeburg. W e lost to a score of 9-3. W e got our 3 runs in the top of the ninth inning. Lindquist pitched and took his first defeat with three wins.

T h e n w e played the return g a m e with Tilton. This was the closest g a m e w e played all year. It was all tied up in the bottom of the ninth with two outs and a m a n on first and second base. John Shotwell was u p to

don, Dee W o o d s , Rick White, and B o b Whitney. Proctor's leading batter this year was John Laundon, with an average of 450.

Lots of credit must be given to Jack C a m p w h o devoted a lot of time and effort in coaching the Varsity. John Laundon did a terrific job of being the team's Captain this season.

Next year's Captain will be "Chief" Flanders.

T h e Junior Varsity Baseball team experienced a very successful year. T h e team w o n 5 games while losing 6. T h e hitting and pitching was good, but the team just didn't seem to get the breaks. T h e two most active pitchers of the team were Harris Shenker and K e n Savage. Tozer Spalding and Bill Cocks were the two big batters of the team. T h e team was under the very able coaching of M r . Wilson and M r . Peter C a m p .

J. V. BASEBALL T E A M Front row: Davidson, Cocks, Killinger, Spalding, Shenker, Captain; C. Hall, Williams.

Second row: Mr. Peter Camp, Coach; Savage, Newell, Turner, Thompson, Mr. Wilson, Coach. Back row: G. Anderson, Cohen, Bevin, Fitzpatrick.

VARSITY TENNIS T E A M Kneeling: King, Rogers. Standing: Cowles, Mountain, Mr. Hatt, Coach; D. Clark, CaptainCoues, Drum.

Tenni nis Very early in the spring the tennis squads started getting into condition for the coming season by shoveling and scraping the ice and snow off the tennis courts. It was good exercise, and flabby muscles soon hardened under this training. Soon Mr. Hatt had his tennis cohorts out with racquets instead of shovels, and the season was under way.

O n April 15 the Varsity Tennis T e a m played itsfirstmatch against Tilton, winning 5-2. T h e next match was against N e w H a m p ton with the Proctor Tennis T e a m taking it 6-3. Captain Dudley Clark took his singles as did Coues, Rogers, and Cowles. Clark and D r u m w o n their doubles, and so did M o u n -

tain and Cowles. Both these latter matches went into a three set contest.

The next match was against Vermont Academy with Proctor overwhelming the other team 6-2. O n April 25 Proctor had a match with Holderness, winning it 6-3. It was the first one w e had w o n against Holderness in three years. Captain Clark w o n his singles with Cowles and Mountain winning theirs also. D r u m , Rogers, and Coues all lost their singles matches. In the doubles w e clinched the win by taking all three matches. O n M a y 6 w e had the return match with Holderness, but this time the score was reversed, Holderness winning 6-3.

Against Laconia High School w e w o n 7-1, taking all but one singles matches and both the doubles. O n M a y 9 w e had a match with Brooks School. All the matches were close and exciting, but the experience of the Brooks players enabled them to win all the matches.

O n M a y 16 w e played Tilton in our second league match, winning by the margin of 7-2.

Next on the list was our second match with N e w Hampton, but this time they beat us 5-4. O n M a y 23 w e played Concord High School, conquering them 9-0.

T h e final match of the season was a return engagement with Vermont Academy. This time they w o n from us 5-4. Captain Clark took his singles, as did D r u m and Mountain.

In the doubles Vermont took two matches to our one.

T h e team ended its season with seven wins

and four losses. T h e team came in second in the Lakes Region League this year. Next year Captain Clark, Coues, and Rogers will be lost due to graduation. They are going to be a great loss. All of us on the team are indebted to our coach, M r . Hatt, for his faithful service to the team and for his patience with us all.

The

J.V.'s this year, under the guidance

of M r . Green, have been building for the future. All of this year's team are underclassmen and should be improved

players next year.

The matches the J.V.'s w o n or did not win are relatively unimportant, as long as the players are learning good J.V.'s might

have had

techniques. T h e

more

victories this

spring, had not several of the best players been drafted by the Varsity.

J. V. TENNIS T E A M Kneeling: Wilson, Johnston, Quimby. Standing: Mr. Hatt, Coach; T. Hall, Kroll, Wagley.

Missing from picture: Mr. Green, Assistant Coach.

SAILING S Q U A D Kneeling: Shipman, Davis, McCarter; Lovejoy, Schumacher, Co-Commodores; Knapp, Brodie, G. Bradt, Knowles. Standing: Dodge, Mr. Coolidge, Coach; Woodward, Monzeglio, Thiel, Strange, Dickinson, Wakefield, Hobson, Dana, O. Anderson, Weeks, Spalding, Mr. Littlefield, Coach.

Sailing Although the Sailors didn't have a winning season, they had a very good building season.

In the fall Nat Dodge w o n the Nelson Bowl at Medford. Nat went d o w n to Medford a couple of other times but didn't win anything else. D u k e McGlennon went d o w n to Medford to try to win a meet, but also failed. T o end the fall season Schools Sailing Club came up here and beat us.

T h e spring was even worse than the fall as far as winning races went, but the sailors gained a great deal of experience out of the season. Nat went d o w n once in the spring as defender of the Nelson Bowl, but lost it back to Archbishop Williams School. At M.I.T. Nat Dodge and Bob Leonard both placed fourth in their o w n classes â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Nat in the Senior Class and Bob in the Junior. Exeter came to Proctor at the beginning of the spring season and beat us. Proctor went d o w n to Tabor and Schools Sailing Club races. Both Tabor and Schools won, the latter winning by only three quarters of a point. At this

point Proctor felt that the other schools beat her because they k n e w their o w n waters better than Proctor. But later both Tabor and Schools came here and beat us. Proctor, however, lost both meets by a very close margin.

Next year Proctor hopes to have a strong sailing team although it will lose C o - C o m m o dores Lovejoy and Schumacher. T h e majority of the team will be coming back next year.

T w o Freshmen, Toby K n a p p and Bob Leonard will be returning as Sophomores. Jack Hobson and next year's C o m m o d o r e Nat Dodge will be coming back as Juniors and "Bucky Beaver" Thiel will be back as a Senior next year.

This year has been a good one for capsizing.

Nat Dodge and Toby K n a p p went over in the fall. In the spring Toby went over once and Bob Leonard twice. Lately M r . Coolidge has been planning very long races which take all afternoon to race. W e hope next year the sailors will bring h o m e all the trophies.

Golf T h e 1959 Golf T e a m had its share of matches this year, a total of 9 in all. This was quite a change from last year's 4 matches.

It was a while this spring before the Sunapee Golf Course was open, so to get in practice, Mrs. Farrell and M r . Batchelder held practice at Gannett house Hill, Humphrey's field and even on Silo Hill hitting balls into the silo. From there, with the weather getting a little better, the next stop was Franklin High School's indoor golf tee and then to the Kearsarge Golf Course for a few days until Sunapee finally opened.

T h e first match of the fourth year of golf was on the 29th of April with N e w H a m p ton. Neither team played its best but N e w H a m p t o n w o n 7-2. T h e next week, on M a y 6th, our team lost to Tilton 61/2-21//2. Both these games were away. O n M a y 9th Proctor came back to Sunapee to be beaten by Laconia High School. T h e first victory was against Colby on M a y 13th. T h e team w o n easily 9-0.

O n the 16th of M a y w e played Tilton again and this time were beaten 9-0. Four days

later N e w H a m p t o n came to Sunapee to win 5-4. In this g a m e the teams cut d o w n a total of 43 strokes from the time they last played three weeks before. T h e next day Colby was defeated again 9-0. O n M a y 23rd Tilton, N e w Hampton, Brewster, and Proctor played in the Lakes Region Tournament. Tilton w o n and got the trophy that went along with it.

T h e last match was on M a y 27th with Franklin High School. It was a tie and John terKuile shot a 36 which was very good.

Mrs. Farrell and M r . Batchelder gave letters to John terKuile, Captain, Dave Lunger, Chris Whittaker, Frank Soule, Jim Levy, Allen Kaplan, Bill Cordis. Jim Levy will be the only graduate and the rest will be back next year. There also m a y be some n e w boys to join.

Even though the team did not win m a n y matches, it gained experience needed by most of the players. W i t h this year behind it the Proctor Golf T e a m will be able to go on from there.

'iit^Mm GOLF S Q U A D Kneeling: Boyle, Soule, Morisani, Lunger, Follansbee, Cordis. Standing: Kaplan, Chesterton, O'Keefe, Davenport, Mr. Batchelder, Mrs. Farrell, Coaches; terKuile, Captain; Levy.

FORESTRY S Q U A D Front row: Kemm, Gulick, Pena, Nitschelm, Bryan, Kleiner, Niles, Norris, Mr. Barrett, Director; Chandlee, McCabe, Thurston. Back row: P. Bradt, Jakobson, Spofford, Eldred, Peck.

SENIOR FIRE C O M P A N Y Front row seated: Mr. Coolidge, Fire Chief; Laundon, Grant, Coues, McGlennon. Back row: Spofford, Fire Commissioner; Chandlee, Court, McCabe, Wakefield, Cannon, Cutler, Allen, Jewett, Davenport, Ferriss.

P R O C T O R PLAYERS Seated: Giamatti, McCarter, Cocks, Marum, Woodward, Lunger, Thiel. Standing: Spofford, Proctor, Bevis, T. Hall, Morosani, Court, President; Mr. Peter Camp, Director; Stockwell, Gulick, Dodge, Kemm, Eldred, Schacht.

The Proctor Players At ourfirstmeeting of the year w e decided to hold one stage production this year, which would be given, once at Winter Carnival and once for the townspeople. "The Solitaire M a n "

by Bella and Samuel Spewack was the play w e decided to present. It is a three act melodrama which takes place in a British airplane flying from Paris to London. T h e time is in the late 1920's and is concerned with a jewel robber and the plot to expose him. T h e robber, however, avoids being detected and thus incriminates an innocent man.

T h e casting sessions began before Christmas. T h e leading male parts were played by Arthur

Schacht, Todd

Hall, and

William

Cocks. As usual, w e had to call upon the masters' wives to fill the women's parts. These were ably played by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Peter C a m p , and Mrs. Hatt.

N o t to be forgotten is the excellent work of the stage crew, directed by M r . Barrett and Mr. Green. Joe Spofford, student leader of the stage crew, is to be highly commended

for his faithful and untiring service to the club.

W e were a bit worried about the midyear examinations interfering with rehearsals, but through the cooperation of the club w e managed to get everything set up for the opening night. It seemed to be a great success as well as a lot of fun. It surely provided a lot of laughs for all concerned.

Immediately following the play w e had a cast party. T h e mother of one of the players was nice enough to donate some refreshments, so w e had a very pleasant and refreshing cast party.

At our last meeting of the year, held in the latter part of M a y , w e elected the n e w officers for the coming year. Todd Hall was elected

President and

Arthur

Schacht

was

elected Secretary-Treasurer. Unfortunately M r .

C a m p is leaving us this year. T h e Players wish to thank him for all his efforts. W e shall miss him. W e are n o w looking forward to next year and our n e w Dramatics Club director.

FISHING C L U B Front row: Barber, Brunner, Warner, Stone. Back row: Taylor, Wagenlander, Harris, McGlennon, President; Grant, Snyder.

H U N T I N G CLL'B Kneeling: Bayer, Woodward, Johnston, Brunner. Standing: Mr. Wilson, Mr. Batchelder, Mr. Farrell, Davenport, Court, Jewett.

P R O C T O R PRESS Front row: Marum, Dodge, Cowles, Mr. Proper. Faculty Adviser; Shotwell. Back row: Wagenlander, Brewer, Levy, Editor-in-Chief; Dana, Cutler, Pratt.

THE CALDRON Front row: McGlennon, Chesterton, Dodge, Gulick. Back row: Lovejoy, Jakobson, Kemm, Wagley, Ferriss, D. Clark, Editor-in-Chief; Mr. Barrett, Faculty Adviser; D. W . Scott.

ÂŁ tfi

C A M E R A CLUB Seated: Ferriss, O'Keefe, Brodie, McCarter, Wagenlander, Cordis. Standing: Brewer, President; Shenker, Barber, Morosani, Mr. Coolidge, Faculty Adviser; Dodge, K e m m , Court.

CABIN CLUB Seated: McGlennon, Rogers, Lovejoy, Johnston, Reynolds, Ferriss. Standing front: Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Barrett, Faculty Ad\ isers; Mr. Littlefield, Allen, Spofford, Co-Presidents; Mrs. Boyden, Mr. Boyden. Standing hack: Davenport, Soule, Court, Monzeglio, Mr. Green, Flanders.

::.:,:. ^M. : :;.:,:x,^...

AUDIO-VISUAL C L U B Seated: P. Bradt, Mountain, Lunger, Gulick, Knapp, McCarter, Thurston, Cordis. Standing: Thiel, Court, G. Clark, Bevis, Gerou, Mr. Littlefield, Faculty Adviser; Morosani, Spofford, President; Nitschelm, Peck, Schumacher, Eldred, C. Hall, Brewer, Wakefield.

H A N D B O O K STAFF Front row: Elden, Kaplan, Dana, Monzeglio, Rice, Gulick. Standing: Brodie, Wagley, Morosani, Dodge, Editor-in-Chief; Kemm, Mr. Batchelder, Faculty Adviser.

ATHLETIC C O U N C I L Seated front row: Laundon, Cutler. Second row: Allen, Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Jack Camp, Woods, Student Director; Mr. Wright, Faculty Director.

O U T I N G CLUB Seated: D. W . Scott, Reynolds, Woods, Davenport, Rogers. Standing: Nitschelm, Mr. Peter Camp, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Jack Camp, Mr. Coolidge, Soule, Weeks.

GUIDED TOURS COMMITTEE Front row: Johnston, D. Clark, Coues. Back row: Lovejoy, Chairman; Mr. Farrell, Mr. Batchelder, O'Keefe, Cutler.

LIBRARY C O M M I T T E E Seated: Mrs. Wilson, Assistant Librarian. Standing: Hobson, Jewett, Student Librarian; Mr. Proper, Librarian.

Westmount O n Friday, October 17th, thirty-two boys on the Proctor Academy Football T e a m left by bus for Montreal to play our annual football g a m e with Westmount High School.

After arriving at the high school at three o'clock, the boys were introduced to their dates for the weekend. That night there were m a n y early parties in Westmount so that the boys could get plenty of rest before the big g a m e Saturday morning.

T h e g a m e Saturday was one the boys especially wanted to win. They not only wanted to even up the series between the two schools, but they also wanted to preserve an undefeated season. T h efirsthalf of the g a m e under American rules began with a bang. John Laundon carried back the opening kickoff 75 yards for a touchdown. Westmount soon came back to tie up the game.

In the second half under Canadian rules Proctor tried a new system to beat the twelve m a n rule. They stationed the extra back field m a n out about twenty yards from the team

and left him there while they called the plays.

In the third period w e ran our plays regularly with the "Lonesome George" drawing off the defense. Laundon scored in this period on an end run and scored again in the fourth period after a long pass to "Lonesome George." T h efinalscore was Proctor 20, Westmount 6.

That night after the g a m e a Westmount High School dance, featuring the WestmountProctor theme, was held. T h e next morning the boys left their dates after an enjoyable weekend and headed for Proctor.

Holding up the tradition, the Westmount ski team came d o w n to Proctor for the W i n ter Carnival festivities. Both teams spent most of the weekend on the Blackwater slopes. T h e snow conditions were excellent.

O n Sunday the Westmount ski team left Andover and headed back to Canada, thus ending the Westmount-Proctor rivalry for the 1958-1959 season.

1 i&W}

Proctor Calendar 1958-1959 SEPTEMBER 15 16 17 18 21 26 27

Football camp starts.

M u c h groaning from thirty athletes.

N e w boys arrive for orientation.

N e w boys being oriented, old boys arrive.

Lee Court gets lost on way to cabin.

Boydens elected life members of Cabin Club.

Proctor starts football season by beating Hartford High 20-6.

OCTOBER 4

H o m e Coming. Proctor smothers K.U.A. 34-16. T e a m presents football to Dick Cramer.

7 First School Meeting. Pearce Coues makes Student Council. School gets Civil Defense citation from N e w Hampshire.

8 Proctor outscores Brooks 8-6.

18-19 Westmount hospitality enjoyed by whole football squad.

18 Laundon scores twice as team beats Westmount 20-6.

19 After warning the football team not to be late for the bus to return to school, Mr. Wright and M r . Jack C a m p arrive one hour late, eyes swollen from sleep.

31 Mary Lowell Stone House wins Holderness banner contest.

NOVEMBER 1 2 7 25 26 30 30

W o o d s , not to be outdone by Laundon, romps for two touchdowns as team ends undefeated season by crushing Holderness 26-8.

Fire C o m p a n y answers a call dressed in best clothes.

Trail clearing begins — O h m y back!

Fall Sports banquet. D. O. Scott will lead next year's football team.

Thanksgiving weekend starts — many plans.

Boy, did that go quickly! Only 17 days until Christmas vacation.

Davenport, taking full advantage of the weekend, announced his engagement.

DECEMBER 9 16 17

Mr. Batchelder bags a deer, m a n y others bang away, no deer.

Hockey team begins season by beating N e w H a m p t o n 2-1.

Christmas vacation begins — many, m a n y plans.

J ANU ARY 5 W e return to the Academy — snow, skiing, hockey, classes.

17 Hockey team squeezes out a 1-0 victory over Holderness.

28-30 Midyear exams — what a treat!

FEBRU ARY 13 14

22

Girls arrive for Winter Carnival. The play, "The Solitaire M a n " was a great success. Cary House wins snow sculpture award.

Art Schacht and Nancy Rapelye rule as king and queen of the Carnival.

Ski team beats Westmount, Hockey drops g a m e to Holderness in front of Carnival crowd.

Mr. Barrett gets injured while bashing on ski slope. T h e most amazing thing is that it has not happened sooner.

26 27 28

Ski Holiday. K e m m tries out n e w skis and spends the day in snow drifts.

K e m m goes back to his old skis.

Hockey team ends season by shutting out Vermont's J.V.'s 5-0.

MARCH 1 5 9 17 18

Toby Allen ordered to get rid of his beard.

Toby again told to shave.

Toby given the third straight order to shave his beard. Off it comes!

Winter Sports Banquet. D. W . Scott is next year's Ski Captain and Pratt will lead the Hockey Team.

Spring vacation begins.

APRIL 6

Spring vacation ends. At least the snow has gone. W e have survived the winter!

10 Doc C a m p accepts a position at Western Reserve Academy for next year.

12-18 Proctor Chest Drive — all kinds of entertainment — money pours in, over $800.

17 Test alert by Civil Defense units. Well done!

18 Baseball season opens against N e w Hampton.

22 Baseball team drops a close decision to Holderness 6-4.

Tennis team beats Holderness forfirsttime in three years.

23 Senior play "Hope is a thing with Feathers." W a s it appreciated by the "powers that be"? N o comment.

27 8th annual Ralph Owings Honesty Lecture by Dr. H . R a y m o n d Danforth, President of N e w England College.

M A Y 1 Students and faculty attend Friends of Proctor Banquet in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and then go on weekend.

4 Rick Stone shines 36 pairs of shoes.

9 Mr. Peter C a m p decides he will not be returning to Proctor in the fall.

H e will teach at Shadyside Academy in Pittsburgh, Penn.

17 Fathers' Day. T h e old m e n win the Softball game. H o w humiliating!

18 School elections for School Government.

22 T h e Senior Fire Company, desperate for lack offires,put out afirestarted by the recreational crew.

23 Testimonial dinner for the Boydens. N o w they can both rock!

26 N e w School Government announced and installed. Laurie Cannon, School Leader. John terKuile Assistant School Leader.

28 Spring Sports Banquet. Leaders of next year's spring sports announced.

Flanders, Baseball; Mountain, Tennis; Dodge, Sailing; terKuile, Golf; Brunner, Fishing.

31 Baccalaureate Sunday. Dr. Schacht preaches inspirational sermon.

JUNE 3-5 5 6 6

Final exams. O h , what a headache!

Freshmen and Sophomores leave.

Graduation — Laundon salutes, W e e k s gives essay, Sutherland valedicts.

Dr. Kuebler addresses Seniors and presents diplomas.

Another successful year completed!

Acknowledgments The preparation and production of THE GREEN LANTERN is the work of many people. The Editors wish to take this opportunity to thank all who have helped them in producing this book: The Sponsors whose names appear on the next page, who have contributed to thefinancialsuccess of T H E G R E E N L A N T E R N .

The advertisers, whose advertisements appear on the pages following, who have helped by purchasing space in this book.

Mr. Frank Poblenz, our school photographer, who has made all the portraits, group pictures, and many of the candid shots that appear throughout the book.

Mrs. Barrett for designing the cover of T H E G R E E N L A N T E R N .

Members of the Faculty, who have helped with revising articles and typing. Members of the student body, who have written articles and helped with the typing.

Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. L. W . Scott Alter Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay Barber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bevin Mr. and Mrs. George J. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. James C. Brunner Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Cannon Mr. and Mrs. W . Blakeley Chandlee Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Elden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Follansbee Mrs. R. Calvin Fowler Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hall Mrs. Virginia B. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hobson Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jewett, II Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnston Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Perth K. Killinger

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W . Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. Harry W . Lunger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Melby Mr. and Mrs. A. Bresnick Dr. and Mrs. Whitman M. Reynolds Mr. Paul K. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shipman Mr. and Mrs. E. Carle Shotwell Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spofford Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. R. C. terKuile Mr. and Mrs. David B. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagley Dr. and Mrs. John H. Warner

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