1960 Green Lantern

THE GREEN LANTERN

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1960

MAXWELL SAVAGE HALL

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Volume 24 Proctor Academy Andover, N e w Hampshire

The class of one thousand nine hundred sixty takes pleasure in dedicating this edition of The Green Lantern to MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. BARRETT

Mr. Barrett, w h o came to Proctor Academy in 1955, is in charge of the English Department and Director of Studies and the department of mathematics.

Mrs. Barrett teaches art.

They have lived in Gulick House since coming to Proctor Academy.

M A Y i960 DEDICATION OF THE N E W ATHLETIC FIELD

LYLE H. FARRELL

A Foreword from the Headmaster The "Green Lantern" is the yearbook for the whole school, but it is particularly the seniors' account of their last year, and this foreword is pointed at them. I a m glad to do this because this year is m y 30th at Proctor, and so m u c h has been said and done to honor that anniversary, that I feel that this year is a milestone in m y life as well as in the seniors. This class of i960 is, therefore, a particularly significant one for m e . I feel as though I a m in a sense a m e m b e r of their class.

This feeling of class membership is enhanced by the fact that I a m to receive an honorary degree myself in June. B y the time this year book is distributed in August, the deed will have been done, so I a m violating n o confidences in saying this. Y o u see, I a m receiving a diploma along with the seniors, therefore w e are graduating together. I wish that I could go off to college with this graduating class. It is an exciting time in history to be studying. There is so m u c h to learn, and w e seem to be on the verge of opening astounding n e w frontiers.

I a m looking forward eagerly to seeing this issue of the Green Lantern. M r . Green, the faculty advisor, and his staff have had m a n y ambitious ideas for the book, and it promises to be an unusually good one. A t any rate, they have tried their best to m a k e an attractive year book, keeping the expense within reason, yet giving a complete picture of the year, and the story of the class of i960.

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T H O M A S BARRETT Wesleyan '48 English 1955

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LENI BARRETT Brooklyn Museum Art School Art 1955

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LEON BAXTER Massachusetts School of Art '14 Mechanical Drawing 1943

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DAVID BRITTON Dartmouth '59 English 1959 JOSEPH C O N D O N Brown '50 English 1959 WILLIAM COOLIDGE Boat Shop 1952

WILLIAM DeCANTILLON Bentley School '55 Bookkeeping 1959 VICTOR DUPONT Yale '59 Latin 1959 ALICE FARRELL Colby Junior College Remedial Reading 1952

CLIFFORD GILLESPIE New Hampshire '59 Chemistry 1959

JOHN GREEN Yale '50 Modern Languages 1958

FACULTY

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ROY H A T T St. Lawrence '42 Chaplain 1950

MARION HATT St. Lawrence Remedial Reading 1950 YVONNE IRELAND Typing 1959

L L O Y D LITTLEFIELD Tennessee '52 Physics 1956 ANNA MAGUIRE Typing 1959 DORIS PIERCE McGill Music 1959

D A V I D PROPER N e w Hampshire '55 Romance Languages 1958 ANNA ROBERTS Wheaton College Remedial Reading 1947 ERNEST SHERMAN Boston University '34 Admissions 1959

ROBERT WILSON Keene '50 Mathematics 1958 SPENCER WRIGHT Middlebury '49 History 1951

NANCY WRIGHT Vassar '48 Remedial Reading 1951

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MILDRED H O W A R D Bursar 1924

CHARLES JONES Steward-Chef 1947

LOLITA JONES Steward-Chef 1947

JOHN RIVERS Sup't. of Property 1932 Chief Engineer

WANDA SNECINSKI Nurse 1958

OFFICE STAFF

C H A R L E S JONES Assistant Engineer 1942 JUSTINE WILSON Assistant Librarian 1958

SENIOR CLASS

Seniors and Underclassmen

RICHARD DAVID A C H E S O N

Augusta, Maine Football (i, 2); skiing (1, 2, 3, 4) ; golf (1,2, 3);fishing(3).

Gannett House Year entered ig$6 University of Maine

C O U R T E N A Y BARBER, III

Chicago, Illinois Sailing (2, 3, 4); fishing (3); audiovisual (2); camera (2, 3, 4); guided tours (4); skiing (2, 3,4).

Gannett House Year entered ig$y MacMurray College

ROBERT L A U R E N T C A N N O N

Lincoln, Massachusetts Football (2, 3, 4); J. V. football captain (2); baseball (2, 3 ) ; tennis (4); ski team (2) ; floor leader (3); school leader (4); student council (3, 4); Junior marshal; Senior Fire Company (3, 4); winter carnival committee (4); ski school (3); Proctor Press (4); Harvard Book Prize (3).

Morton House Year entered 195J Hobart College

L A U R E N C E JUSTIN C A S E Y

Somersworth, N e w Hampshire Football (4); ski school (4); baseball (4);floorleader (4).

Mary Lowell Stone House Year entered 7959 Buckjiell University

A R T H U R W I G G I N CHESTERTON

Marblehead, Massachusetts Football (1); tennis (1, 2, 3); skiing (1, 2, 3, 4) ; golf (3) ; sailing (2); winter carnival committee (1, 4 ) ; Caldron (1, 4); Proctor Chest drive (3); floor leader (3); house leader (4); student council chairman (4); class treasurer (4); Seniorfirecompany (4).

Cary House Year entered ig$6 University of Virginia

D O N A L D F R E D E R I C K C U T L E R , III

W e n h a m , Massachusetts Football (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; hockey (1, 2, 3, 4) ; baseball (1); tennis (2, 4 ) ; assistant athletic director (3); athletic council (3); Seniorfirecompany (4); Proctor Press (3); Proctor Players (4); student council (3); guided tours committee (1,2,3).

MacKenzie House Year entered 1956

H A N F O R D R A Y DAVIS

Brandon, Vermont Golf (4) ; ski school (4).

Mary Lowell Stone House Year entered 7959

RICHARD CALVIN F O W L E R , JUNIOR

Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Football (2, 3, 4); ski school (2, 3, 4); baseball (2, 3, 4);floorleader (3); student athletic director (4); athletic council (4) (president); Hackley-Proctor Essay, second prize (3) ; winter carnival committee (3, 4); Proctor Players (4); Proctor Press (4); Seniorfirecompany (4)Mary Lowell Stone House Year entered ig$y University of Georgia

T O D D STEVENS H A L L

N e w London, N e w Hampshire Ski team (3, 4); football (3); tennis (3); Proctor Players (3, 4); glee club (4); winter carnival committee (3, chairman 4);floorleader (4).

Mary Lowell Stone House Year entered 795$ University of Denver

EDWARD HUNTTING JEWETT

Grosse Point, Michigan Sailing (i, 2, 3); forestry (3, 4); tennis (2); ski team (1); cabin club (4); camera club (2); Senior fire company (3, 4);firecommissioner (4).

Cary House Year entered ig$6 Leicester Junior College

ALLEN LEWIS KAPLAN

Newton, Massachusetts Golf (3); skiing (3, 4); yearbook (4); assistant librarian (4); handbook (3); guided tours (4); winter carnival committee (4).

Gannett House Year entered 7958 University of Maryland

B R I T T E N E A T O N KILLINGER

Akron, Ohio Baseball (2, 3 ) ; football (2, 3 ) ; ski school (2, 3, 4) ; golf (4) ; winter carnival committee (3, 4 ) ; glee club (4); Tyrols (3).

Cary House Year entered ig$j

A L F R E D FARIS K I N G , III

Rumson, N e w Jersey Hockey (2, 3, 4 ) ; football (2, 3, 4 ) ; golf (2) ; tennis (3, 4) ; Seniorfirecompany (4).

MacKenzie House Year entered igsj Colorado College

M A L C O L M CHARLES K N O W L E S

Laconia, New Hampshire Ski team (3); sailing (3); J. V. football (4) ; hockey manager (4).

Mary Lowell Stone House Year entered 7959 University of New Hampshire

PETER M A R S H A L L K R O L L

Plainfield, N e w Jersey Forestry (3); J. V. hockey (2, 3); J. V. tennis (2, captain 3 ) ; ski school (4); winter carnival committee (2, 4) ; social committee chairman (4) ; handbook (2, 3, 4) ; C D radio (2, 3, 4); Proctor Press (4); cabin club (4).

Farnum Annex Year entered ig5J Nichols College

ELIOT LEVINSON

Brookline, Massachusetts Football (4); ski school (4); Proctor Players (4); Caldron (4); winter sports banquet toastmaster (4).

Mary Lowell Stone House Year entered ig$g Middlebury College

K E N N E T H A L A N LINDQUIST

Easton, Connecticut Baseball (3, 4); golf (3, 4); football (4); ski school (3, 4); Tyrols (3); winter carnival committee (4).

Farnum Annex Year entered ig$8 C. W. Post Junior College

CHARLES FELIX MONZEGLIO

Glastonbury, Connecticut Football (2); hockey (2, 3); J. V. hockey (4, captain); sailing (2, 3, 4); boat shop superintendent (3); house leader (4); student council (4); Senior fire company (4); cabin club (2, 3, 4); handbook (2, 3).

MacKenzie House Year entered ig$j Paul Smith's College

GEORGE W A R R I N G T O N MOROSANI

Litchfield, Connecticut Football (i, 2,); baseball (i); tennis (2) ; ski school (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; golf (3, 4) ; handbook staff (3); yearbook (2, 3, 4 ) ; camera club (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; audio-visual club (2, 3, 4 ) ; Proctor Players (3, 4 ) ; winter carnival committee (2, 3 ) ; ski patrol (4); Charles S. Stone memorial award (1).

Flanders House Year entered ig$6 Rollins College

DAVID L O W E L L NORRIS

Groton, Massachusetts Ski school (2, 3, 4 ) ; ski patrol (4) ; cabin club (3, 4) ; Seniorfirecompany (4); forestry (2, 3 ) ; sailing (2, 4 ) ; antique auto club president (3, 4 ) ; tractor forem a n (4); grounds superintendent (4).

Morton House Year entered ig$y Wentworth Institute

KEITH JEREMIAH PRATT Watertown, Connecticut Hockey (2, 3, captain 4 ) ; baseball (2, 3, 4 ) ; golf (4); tennis (3); Proctor Press (3, 4 ) ; athletic council (4); assistant floor leader (3) ; assistant athletic director (4).

Gulick House Year entered ig$j Nichols College

J. GARY PROCTOR Siloam Springs, Arkansas Golf (3) ; ski school (3, 4); baseball (3, 4) ; football (4) ; glee club (4); Proctor Players (3, 4) ; winter carnival committee (4);Tyrols (3).

Gulick House Year entered ig$8 Yale University

JEFFREY R O O T R E Y N O L D S

Greenwich, Connecticut Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4) ; football (1, 2, 3, 4); ski team (1, 2, 3, 4); camera club (4); floor leader (3); social committee (4); ski patrol (4); glee club (4); Tyrols (3) ; winter carnival committee (4) ; Gannett House Year entered 7956 University of Colorado

RICHARD B A L L O U RICE

Meriden, Connecticut Hockey (2, 3, 4) ; football (2); baseball (1, 2) ; ski school (1); tennis (4) ; handbook (2, 3); Proctor Players (4).

Mary Lowell Stone House Year entered ig$6 Paul Smith's College

DAVID O W E N SCOTT

Washington, District of Columbia Football (i, 2, 3, captain 4) ; tennis (3); ski school (1, 2, 3); camera club (2); dining room superintendent (3); house leader (4) ; athletic council (4); student council (3, 4 ) ; Senior fire company (4); yearbook (3); winter carnival committee (3).

Morton House Year entered ig$6 Gettysburg College

DAVID W E L L S SCOTT

Bangor, Pennsylvania Football (1, 2, 3, 4); skiing (1, 2, captain 3-4); baseball (1, 2, 3); yearbook (3, editor 4); handbook (2); Caldron (3); student council (4); group leader (3) ; house leader (4) ; winter carnival committee (2, 4); Proctor Outing club (2, 3> 4)Gannett House Year entered ig$6 University of Colorado

ROBERT W I L L I A M SWIPP

Chevy Chase, Maryland J. V. Football (4); Caldron (4).

Cary House Year entered ig$g Johns Hop\ins University

J O H N M A R V I N TER K U I L E

Fairfield, Connecticut Football (2, 3, 4); hockey (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; golf (1, 2, 3, 4); assistant school leader (4)Morton House Year entered 7956 Baldwin-Wallace College

JOHN ANGIER THIEL

Wellesley, Massachusetts Skiing (1, 2, 3, 4); sailing (1, 2, 3, 4 ) ; ski patrol (2, 3, 4 ) ; Proctor Players (3, 4) ; Seniorfirecompany (4) ; group leader (4); audio-visual club (3, 4 ) ; hunting club (4).

Flanders House Year entered ig^6 Wentworth Institute

DAVID DEBOLD WILSON

Thomaston, Connecticut J. V. tennis (1, 2, 3); glee club (1, 2, 3, 4); audio-visual club (4); winter carnival committee (4) ; skiing (1, 2, 3, 4).

Gannett House Year entered 7956 Bryant College

Hill

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Flanders

Harris

Gatz

Hibbs

Gerou

Giamatti

Hill

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O. Anderson

Bevin

Gulick

Hajjar

Jackobson

Johnston

Peck

Wagley

Quimby

Walters

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Class of 1962

Reilly

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Whittaker

Riley

Wordell

Savage

Wright

Hirst

Kleiner

Knapp

Leonard

Lile

Redfern

Richmond

Shenker

Thompson

Turner

Lunger

Class of 1963

Holt

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Ames

Atkins

Bent

Brook

Cook

Huber

Hughes

Jules

Kendall

Laderoute

Laundon

Pearce

J. T. Reynolds

Rose

Stroh

Sturges

Tarrant

P. terKuile

Vaughan

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GANNETT H O U S E

Bac\: Whittaker Laderoute Atkins Wilson Sherman Peck Shenker Eldred terKuile Kleiner Stone Barber Anderson Kroll Savage Hajjar

Middle: Kaplan Cohen Reynolds Shinn Jules Acheson Leonard Lile Turner Bradt Sturges

Front: Mr. Gillespie Mrs. Gillespie Mrs. Condon Paul Condon Mr. Condon David Scott

HOUSES

M A R Y LOWELL STONE HOUSE Elden, Gatz, Dana, Fowler, Eiseman, Thorsell, Hall, Davis, Reilly, Brown, Burton, Walters, Casey, Knowles, Wordell, Levinson, Fassler, Hale, Kendall, Richmond, Rice, Rose, Warner, Bayer, Thompson, Davis, Newell, Williams.

The Wilsons, Bobby, Dennie, Pattie, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Wilson.

FLANDERS HOUSE

Bac\: Timmie Billy Jennifer Mrs. Coolidge Thiel Morosani Rapalyea Boyle Cowles Front: Mr. Coolidge Wagley Woods

MORTON HOUSE Dudley, Peterson, White, Moore, Cohen, Berger, Wright, Gerou, Hughes, Bevin, Hall, Lunger, Wullschleger, Reynolds.

Richardson, Norris, Begg, Giamatti, Scott, Mrs. Sherman, Mr. Sherman, ter Kuile, Cannon, Flanders, Bryan.

MACKENZIE HOUSE

T 1 Bac\: Laundon Watson King Cutler Cocks Front: Berry Mrs. MacKenzie Harris Monzeglio

CARY HOUSE Haywood, Ames, Jakobson, Jewett, Mountain, White, Huber, Riley, Holt, Hill, Tarrant, Freeman, Gulick, Redfern, Swipp, Killinger, Bent.

McCarter, Dodge, Hobson, Mr. Proper, Mr. Britton, Mrs. Britton, Sally, Chesterton, Lerchen.

Vaughan, Knapp, Quimby, Bradt, Marum, Cook, Pearce, Stroh, Brook.

GULICK HOUSE

Bac{: Johnston Hibbs Kemm Proctor Morris Schacht Hirst Front: Mr. Barrett Mrs. Barrett Pratt Shotwell

"YOUNG AS YOU LOOK!"

ACTIVITIES

STUDENT COUNCIL Johnston, Monzeglio, Hobson, Whittaker, Scott, Dana, Savage, King, Mr. Farrell, Schacht, Scott, ter Kuile, Chesterton, Cannon.

ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Mr. Wright Mr. Coolidge Schacht Fowler Pratt

Acheson, King, Gulick, Bradt, Norris. Wagley, Schacht, Mr. Sherman, ter Kuile, Cannon, Reynolds.

DORMITORY CABINET

Bac\: Monzeglio

Thiel Scott Dana ter Kuile Mr. Farrell Front: Johnston Scott Cannon Chesterton

J O B CABINET

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Shotwell, Dodge, Bradt, Mr. Dupont, Mr. Green, Hall, Walters, Peck, Marum, Kaplan, Reilly, Morosani, Scott, Sherman.

PROCTOR PRESS STAFF Huber, Pratt, Williams, Fowler, Cowles, McCarter, Mr. Proper, Knapp, Marum, Shotwell, Dodge, Dana, Cook.

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Morris, Kleiner, Proctor, Lindquist, Hale, Wilson, Wilding-White, Warner, Hughes, Wright, Brown, Hall.

Dodge, Lunger, Atkins, Killinger, Hall, Schacht, Reynolds, Riley, Davis, Mrs. Pierce.

AUDIO VISUAL CLUB

Bayer, McCarter, Bent, Mountain, Ames, Bradt, Hall, Fowler, Hibbs, Morosani, Whittaker, Eldred, Gulick, Thie Richardson, Knapp, Savage, Peck, Mr. Littlefield, Wilson, Gerou, Vaughan.

'FANTASY O N A N EMPTY STAGE"

PROCTOR PLAYERS 4

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CHILDREN!"

PROCTOR PLAYERS Giamatti, Hall, Thiel, Proctor, Morosani, Richardson, Levinson, Cutler, Berger, Rice, Hall, Schacht, Laderoute, Fowler.

T h e Proctor Players remained quite inactive during the fall term. Just before Christmas w e held ourfirstreadings for parts in ourfirstplay, "Young as Y o u Look," by T h o m a s Seller. It was a one-act farce which was to be put on for the Winter Carnival on February 14, i960. T h e assisting faculty were Mrs. Wright, w h o played one of the leading roles, and Mrs. Gillespie, w h o played the part of a seventeen year old daughter. M r .

Condon directed and Richard Fowler managed the stage crew (which did a fine job of work).

A s has been the general procedure in the past, the play ran for two nights, thefirstfor the townspeople and the second for the school.

Our next play, "Fantasy on an Empty Stage,"

by Edwin Peeples, was produced in early M a y .

This was also a one-act play but differed from our first play in that it was an expressionistic, experimental play with almost no scenery and very little action. Through the dialogue only is one able to comprehend the play which takes place in the mind of a playwright. T h e play was a very serious one and quite difficult to perform because it borders on the comic. T h e production was seen by the town and the school on M a y 5th.

All in all,It was a successful year; the cast and stage crew climaxed the year with a party in late May. M a n y thanks go to our director, M r . Condon, for all his guidance and to Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Gillespie for their willingness to help us.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Todd Hall

The crowning

The committee Kendell's Scarecrow

Hall at work

Friday night

Laury & Carol

The band

The animal & ?

Pete & Cindy

Chris and Leo

The Odd Balls

Case & Mariette

The last dance

CARNIVAL COURT

O n February 12, 1812, Abraham Lincoln was born, becoming one of this country's greatest presidents. But in i960, February 12 is remembered for a far different reason. N o , no, the great emancipator was not born, but a great emancipation took place; the inmates of Proctor Academy received a lease from their sufferings: g-g-g-ggirls arrived.

N o w you m a y ask a Proctor boy what his favorite diversion was and he will wink at you with a meaningful glance. Well, on the night of February 12, at approximately 6:28:34!/2 (I a m never too sure about these things), the Proctor Academy dining hall was infested with a sex not too commonly seen in the thriving metropolis of Andover, N e w Hampshire — the glances of the students became meaningful, all right.

Friday night's meal was a buffet highlighted by turkey and lobster fixed very well by Charlie's culinary ability (plug, plug) but all the delicacies were not eaten: some thirty-two of them were left on display complete with a " D o not touch" sign. At the conclusion of the meal, M r .

Sherman rose, adjusted his watch, and told the dates to fix their o w n timepieces, probably with the intention that their heartbeats would have no excuse to run slow.

After the play, "As Y o u n g A s Y o u Look," which was well acted by the Proctor Players, a dance took place in Maxwell Savage Hall — in M r . Barrett's classroom, I

might add, which was certainly not used for any intellectual pursuits that night.

Saturday morning the choice was between watching the ski meet between Westmount and Proctor (which Proctor w o n ) and recreational skiing. O n Saturday afternoon, the local pond was occupied by twelve athletes from Proctor and Holderness, which the boys and their dates watched. T h e outcome is not important.

Saturday night was the highlight of this very unusual weekend, as the escorts and their dates took in a night at the gym, Slocomb Hall. This prom — the Wizard of O z was its theme — was a howling success, highlighted with the crowning of the queen during the intermission. This year's queen, and she rightly deserved this rank, was Marcia Ralston, of Hingham, Massachusetts, w h o was the date of Peter Williams. Filling out the kingd o m were: Lorraine Muhlberg, w h o was Steve Cowles' date; Judy G r i m m , Bob Mountain's date; Helen Mohler, Bob Swipp's date.

T h e schedule of the last day was a church service in the morning, followed by lunch and the choice of skiing or skating in the afternoon. At 3:30, the memorable weekend came to an abrupt end as most of the dates bade farewell to their beaux. So the weekend was over, and nothing was left but the memories, as Proctor Academy settled d o w n to its regular schedule.

—Andrew Marum

PROCTOR CHEST G R A N D TOTAL O V E R f 1,000

Bootblack & Phil

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Morton House

Jane Mansfield

Presents

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CAMERA CLUB Ames, Thiel, Lindquist, Hall, K e m m , Fowler, Shenker, Stroh, Vaughan, Reynolds, Gerou, Barber, Morosani, Mr. Coolidge, McCarter, Richardson.

CABIN CLUB

Bac\: Peck Mr. Barrett Tree Reynolds Ames Pearce Kroll Front: Monzeglio Johnston Hobson Jakobson Mr. Littlefield Dana Wright Jewett

SENIOR FIRE C O M P A N Y Scott, Cannon, King, Acheson, Jewett, Mr. Coolidge, Thiel, Monzeglio, Norris, Hobson, Cutler.

HUNTING

CLUB

HUNTING

CLUB

Mr. Wilson Jackobson Stone Johnston Thiel Jewett Mr. Farrell, Advisor

Kaplan, Whittaker, Lerchen, Barber, Mr. Sherman, Johnston

HANDBOOK STAFF

Scott King Fowler Chesterton Cannon Bradt Mr. Sherman

GUIDED TOURS

Ted, Frank, and Charlie Tea at Gannett

Mrs. Nelson & patient

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ATHLETICS

Coach Wright

Roll!

Skull practice

Half-back, Fowler

Tackle, Casey

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Guard, King

End. Scott

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Holderness JV Proctor

End, Cutler

Guard, Cannon

Center, Reynolds

Tackle, ter Kuile

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VARSITY FOOTBALL Mr. Condon, Proctor, Lindquist, Boyle, Elden, Gulick, Holt, Hall, Williams, Dana, Mr. Wright.

Newell, Hobson, Savage, Kellems, Lerchen, Harris, Fowler, Casey, Killinger, Reilly.

Woods, White, Reynolds, ter Kuile, Scott, Cannon, King, Scott, Hajjar, Cutler.

FOOTBALL 1960 With eleven returning lettermen to start the season, the team looked as if it had good possibilities, especially since seven of these lettermen were on thefirststring last year. T h e big problem was the making of a n e w backfield. T h e team was still trying to m a k e things click w h e n they went to Fryeburg.

In this game, the lack of experience of working together was evident. T h e "Green" were plagued by penalties. In all, they had ten penalties for a total of 130 yards. Fryeburg scored soon in the first quarter but missed the extra point. N o t long after their score, Jack W o o d s romped over for Proctor'sfirsttouchdown and seconds later caught a pass to put us ahead 8-6, thefinalscore.

T h e next g a m e found the team in better shape, things seemed to be working better. They k n e w the Brooks' team would be no pushover and they had worked hard in preparation for the game.

Brooks m a d e thefirstscore early in the second

period and took an 8-0 lead, that lead however short-lived, as Proctor scored on a short rush by San White. Bill Lerchen ran for the extra point and the g a m e was tied 8-8 at the half. T h e Proctor team of the second half seemed to be more inspired; they fought hard to break the deadlock but the end of the period found the score still tied.

But in thefirstpart of the fourth period, Lerchen went over from one yard out and moments later crossed the line for the extra point. This gave Proctor the needed amount as the g a m e ended with a score of 16-8.

T h e following week they journeyed to Westmount, Canada, for the annual international game. Proctor scored minutes after the g a m e began. John terKuile marched over for the first score. T h e next g a m e was again m a d e by Proctor w h e n a Canadian player was tackled in the end zone. This is a rouge in Canadian football which is good for one point. Next it was Westmount's

D A V I D O. S C O T T , C A P T A I N

turn to move, they marched up the field on a series of passes and then went around end for the score. W h e n the "Green" took over again they soon scored with the aid of their speedster Bill Lerchen w h o rounded end for the score. This gave Proctor the edge at half-time.

Westmount kicked off in the second half and Lerchen returned it all the way for another score.

Seconds later Jay Reilly took the ball over for Proctor. That ended the scoring for Proctor but Westmount struck twice more but still fell short as the final score was 33-22.

The following game found the "Green" up against a tough Andover J.V. team. It was also the worst possible weather, with a m u d d y field; fumbles plagued both teams. Proctor showed early strength and managed to push the ball over, w h e n Lerchen went around end. Lerchen again ran for the extra points. The score remained eight to nothing until the third quarter w h e n Lerchen

again went over and White completed the scoring by going up the middle for the extra points.

The Andover team never really threatened.

T h e last g a m e with our traditional rival Holderness was one of great importance to us because an undefeated season depended upon winning. A strong Holderness team put on a strong first period drive and scored in thefirstfive minutes, also getting the extra points. T h e Green suddenly became inspired and pushed toward the goal line. Jay Reillyfinallytook the ball over and White scored the extra points which tied the score eight to eight. This ended the scoring until the fourth period w h e n White returned a punt sixty yards for the six points necessary to win.

The team will miss deeply Captain D. O. Scott, Tony Cutler, John terKuile, D. W . Scott, Alfred King, Laurie Cannon, Jeff Reynolds, Dick Fowler, Larry Casey, and Brit Killinger w h o will all be graduating this year. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; D a v i d W. Scott

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J. V. FOOTBALL Laderoute, Gerou, Ames, Warner, Riley, Rose, Mountain, Jakobson, Rapalyea, Leonard, Laundon, Marum.

Levinson, Quimby, Watson, Cohen, Burton, Bent, Clark, Swipp, White, Hirst, Maquire, Knolls, ter Kuile.

Mr. Wilson, Bryan, Atkins, Jules, Eldred, Turner, Johnston, Nelson, Berry, Thompson, Cocks, Thorsell, Mr. Gillespie.

J. V. SEASON With great ease, the J. V.'s of Proctor started off with a victory over Laconia, (18-0), but our confidence was soon cut d o w n to size by Tilton, (27-0) and Cardigan Mt. (18-6). Both were our only losses for the year. W e started to regain our consciousness and defeated N e w Hampton, (168), ourfirstgame away. There was hardly any doubt that w e should have scored more points in this game. Franklin played us here. Hardly any equivalent to us, our second team played most of the game, Proctor winning (22-0). T h e high point of the season without any doubt was at Holderness.

There was fine blocking from the first team line and good defense. Chris J o h n s t o n called good plays. In our backfield, S a m Laundon, on a short side buck, and Bill Cocks around the end, both scored our T. D.'s for the day. Everybody worked as a team winning (22-0).

Our o w n reserve team

had two games this season winning both at Holderness, (6-0) and at Lebanon, (28-14). Lebanon's game was unbalanced, the odds against them. O u r tensest game was against N e w Hampton. T h e score was tied 6-6 in thefirsthalf, the T. D. by Bill Cocks, but Proctor went back to do well in the second half and in the last four minutes of the game, Bob Swipp, catching a pass on the fifty-yard line, ran for a T. D. Total score, (14-6). W e ended up our season with afinal,and second, victory over Holderness. O u r defensive line was good. It was 8-6 in thefirsthalf, but Bill Cocks m a d e an interception for a fifty yard T. D. Swipp was tackled on the one-yard line after running forty yards. Then Laundon made a T. D. on the plunge. Leonard also contributed to our final score of 30-8. A fine J. V. season for Proctor totalling 8 wins and 2 losses.

— K e v i n Thorsell

WESTMOUNT

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The Trip to Westmount T h e annual trip to Westmount High School, Montreal, Canada, proved to be a big success, both socially and footballwise. O n Friday, October 23, the varsity, several J. V.'s, two managers and the two varsity coaches Mr. Spencer Wright and M r . Joseph Condon left for Montreal. A n added attraction, on the w a y up, was a brief visit to Fort Lennox, in the Province of Quebec. T h e bus arrived at Westmount at around 5:15 and although late, everyone was looking forward to a pleasant weekend.

T h e big game took place the next morning, and, as it turned out, a good morning for the Academy. O u r boys posted a 33-22 win as they rolled up three touchdowns in thefirsthalf.

A m o n g the m a n y fine plays of the game were Bill Lerchen's 80 yard kick-off return for a touchdown and a blocked punt later which set up another T. D. That night, Saturday, the big dance was held.

Brit Killinger and his partner w o n the jitterbug contest and so another victory was notched up for Proctor. After the dance, several parties were given, several being breakfast parties.

At 11:00 on Sunday morning, the bus left for Andover and back to work. W e got back just in time for a wonderful steak dinner by Mr. Charlie Jones in honor of the big victory over Westmount. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;/. Gary Proctor

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SKI TEAM Mr. Britton, Quimby, Nelson, Gatz, Wilding-White, Whittaker, Reynolds, Scott, Wright, Anderson, Hall, Leonard, Peterson, Jakobson.

SKI TEAM O n N e w Year's Day, 10 boys returned for ski camp.

It was a training period for technique to get a jump on the other schools. Although the first meet was ten days away, the team was pressed for time. It contained many new faces whose ability was unknown.

The first meet with the Dartmouth and U. N . H. Freshmen showed most of our faults and shortcoming.

Although D. W . Scott won the downhill and Jeff Reynolds the jumping, the team showing was poor over all. W e managed tofinishsecond in the meet be-

morale-building meet of the year for the team. It was the three way meet between Vermont Academy and Holderness, and us. W e won every event with D. W .

Scott winning the downhill and Jeff Reynolds winning the cross country and the jump. It was thefirsttime any team had beaten Holderness in two and a half years.

hind a strong Dartmouth team.

The following week, the team journeyed to Holderness to meet N e w Hampton, Tilton, Brewster, and Holderness in the Lakes Region Championship. W e

At the Interscholastics our hopes were very high, especially after having beaten Holderness and Vermont Academy, two of the strongest schools. But the winner was a real dark horse, K. U. A. Proctor had good individual showing in D. W . Scott w h o took a third in the slalom and who tied forfirstwith Nelson in the

fared well in this meet with good team standing. Jeff Reynolds was the standout of the day and by being thus, won the Skimeister award. The final standing

There were several other meets with N e w Hampton, Tilton and Brewster which we won before going to the Interscholastics.

had Holderness, Proctor, Tilton, N e w Hampton, and

downhill. Jeff Reynolds again put together a good showing in all four events to win the Skimeister. But even

Brewster in that order.

The following meet was on Carnival. With all of the

with all these good showings, we couldfinishno higher than third behind K. U. A. and Holderness.

boys trying to do their best for their dates, Proctor managed to beat one of the best teams Westmount has ever sent down. D. W . Scott won the slalom and Kent Taylor

that the team only loses two competitors. Ervin Nelson, next year's captain, is a good skier along with Wilding-

of Canada, the giant slalom.

After Carnival, came what was probably the most

I think the outlook for next year should be good in

White, Terry Wright, Oren Anderson and John Gatz. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;David W. Scott

J. V. SKI T E A M Brown, Schacht, Freeman, Woods, Mountain, Gulick, Red fern, Cocks, Wullschleger, Rose, Mr. Littlefield.

J. V. SKI T E A M The J. V. ski team had a very successful season.

They w o n most of their meets although three of them were w o n by default. T h e meets that they lost, they lost only by a few points.

Mr. Littlefield did an excellent job of coaching the team. This was hisfirstyear as a coach.

Everyone had a great deal of fun learning n e w things in skiing competition, like jumping and running cross country. M a n y of the boys had never jumped before, including m e and it was quite the experience.

Our first meet of the year was against Cardigan. W e w o n the meet by only two tenths of a point which was too close for comfort. O u r second meet against Cardigan w e lost. Dave Freeman w o n the cross country race. T h e meet that really surprised everyone was the alpine

meet against Holderness which w e w o n by a great margin. W e also w o n three meets against Brewster. T h e meets that w e lost were lost because most of the boys on the jumping squad had never jumped before.

Everybody improved throughout the year.

Terry Wright started with the J. V.'s, but at the end of the year, he was one of the top slalom skiers on the varsity team. Before just about every varsity meet, the varsity coach had to have a time trial between John Quimby, Jack W o o d s , Richard Rose, and Philip Wilding-White to see which one was going to race in the next meet.

Henry Gulick, Bill Cocks and Bob Mountain m a d e a great deal of improvement in their jumping. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Richard Rose

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Walters, Elden, Harris, Williams, Cutler, Lerchen, White, Rice, Monzeglio, Mr. Wright.

Knowles, ter Kuile, Pratt, Reilly, Shotwell, King, Wagley.

VARSITY HOCKEY This year's hockey team completed the season with a record of two wins, one tie, and nine loses.

With only one practice, the team journeyed to Hanover and was unsuccessful at the outset with the score ending 3 to 0. After Christmas vacation, on Jan. 9, Brewster came to Proctor and was defeated 1 to o on a success shot by defenseman John terKuile. A rematch with Hanover on h o m e ice proved unsuccessful, for Proctor was again shut out 1 to o. O n Jan. 13, N e w H a m p t o n at Proctor defeated the big green by the score of 2 to 1. Proctor's goal again was scored by John terKuile.

O n Jan. 16, Parent's W e e k e n d at Holderness, Proctor was determined for a victory. T h e score at the end of regulation play was 2 to 2 and suddendeath overtime was called. After only a few

minutes of play, Holderness scored the winning goal. Jan. 22 saw Proctor journey to N e w H a m p ton and the score was 3 to 3 at the end of the third period. Again, sudden-death was called, but at the end of seven and a half minutes of play, the score remained the same and it was ruled a tie. Proctor's goals were scored by right wing John Shotwell on a break away, captain Keith Pratt on a back hand, and by center N o r m Harris w h o broke through the defense to tally.

O n Jan. 23, Proctor was defeated by Brewster, 7 to 1. O u r goal was scored by center Pete Williams. A t St. Paul's School on Feb. 3 and after sudden-death overtime, Proctor was defeated, 3 to 2. Proctor's goals were scored by left wing, Keith Pratt and John Shotwell. O n our Carnival weekend, Holderness defeated the big green, 2 to 0.

O n Feb. 15, Tilton defeated Proctor 6 to 0 on

K E I T H PRATT, C A P T A I N

h o m e ice, and on the 22nd, Tilton again defeated us, 3 to 2. O n Feb. 23, the last game of the season, Proctor defeated Kimball Union, 4 to 1.

For most of the season, the varsity lined up as follows: defensemen, John terKuile, Fred King, and San White; first line, captain Keith Pratt, left wing, Pete Williams, center, and John Shotwell, right wing; second line, N o r m Harris, center, Bill Lerchen, left wing, and Tony Cutler, right

Jay Reilly, in hisfirstyear for Proctor as goalie, did an outstanding job all season and deserves m u c h more credit than the record shows.

T h e team will miss captain Keith Pratt, John terKuile, Fred King, Tony Cutler, Chuck M o n zeglio, and Dick Rice, w h o will be graduating this year. Captain Keith Pratt said at the winter sports banquet, "Wait 'til next year" and Proctor certainly hopes this is true. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; William Lerchen

J. V. HOCKEY McCarter, Tarrant, Cohen, Bryan, Shenker, Maquire, Sherman, Haywood.

Mr. Gillespie, Savage,

Kendall, ter Kuile, Laundon,

J. V. H O C K E Y This year, the J. V. Hockey team wasn't very successful in the win-loss column. However, the number of games you win or lose doesn't tell if you had fun when you were out for hockey or whether you improved or not. Maybe the J. V.'s weren't a victorious team but we certainly had fun trying.

Our first hockey game came after one day of practice. It was played on the Dartmouth College rink following the varsity game. Unfortunately, Hanover took home the win of 3 to i.

Berwick Academy varsity was next on the schedule.

W e lost this one 4-2 only because of one outstanding player who skated defense, but seemed to be all over the ice.

Ourfirsthome game was with Hanover, w h o m we had previously played. Even though we were on our home ice, we couldn't seem to net a victory. After futile efforts, we were defeated 3 to o.

Leaving home ground again, we went to N e w H a m p ton. This was one of our better games. W e lost because of their terrific goalie.

Tilton Academy came to Proctor. Although we tried, Tilton seemed like a much superior team, which I guess they were. They won by the onesided score of 5 to 1.

After a clobbering from our traditional rivals, Holder-

ness, a long awaited victory came. It was on our home rink against Cardigan. The score was one apiece late in the third period when Dave Bryan finally drove home the goal which brought us a victory. What a celebration we had in the locker room that afternoon.

Tilton was our next game. W e lost it 3-2 only after a goal late in the third period. However, an improvement is shown in the J. V.'s. From an overwhelming 5-1 defeat, they just beat us by one goal.

The very next game was against Tilton and the same thing happened. W e lost 2 to 1.

Holderness then came to our ice. I would say we were pretty keyed up for this one and the score showed it. W e lost by a 2 to 1 score and even the Holderness players themselves were saying how far we had come along since the beginning of the season.

W e played N e w Hampton for the second time and lost it in over time. I would say that this was the most heartbreaking game we played.

Our last game was with Claremont who had a very good goalie. Wanting a victory for our last game, we played very hard to win. W e did, 3-1.

Our record was two wins, ten loses and a lot of fun with a great coach. W e had a "successful" season.

John Wiseman

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VARSITY BASEBALL Mr. Condon, Cohen, Shenker, Schacht, Williams, White, Reilly, Laderoute, Atkins, Savage, Pratt, Lindquist, Flanders, Proctor, Fowler, Casey, Woods.

VARSITY BASEBALL This year's baseball season was onefilledwith ups and downs. T h e team on some occasions played errorless ball, but on the other hand some days w e couldn't hold on to the ball.

Our first g a m e with Holderness was sort of a weather vane for what was to come for we, although not very confident in our bats, managed to scorefiveruns in thefirsttwo innings. It looked like a glorious day for the club, but w e ended up on the short end of the score, nine to six. W e then ventured to Fryeburg where, with the help of relief pitcher Art Schacht, w e won. This win seemed to come just at the right time for w e then went on to win two successive games against Berwick Academy 6 to 3, and Holderness, 8 to 5. Both these games were results of goodfielding,pitching and

hitting. A t this point w e became a little too conscious of our string of victories because w e managed to lose to N e w H a m p t o n 9 to 1. This game m a y be considered our low point. T h e team was disgusted by the spiritless and error-filled ball w e played against that hustling N e w H a m p t o n team.

W e played this same team again at the end of the week, but w e lost because of the same careless errors and the failure to hit a little league pitcher.

F r o m this point on it looked like a dismal season for Coach Condon's boys. W e weren't hitting or fielding as w e had and the roughest games were still ahead.

But as a surprise to the players and the coach a n e w pitching star was born, Harris Shenker; the big, somewhat fat pitcher hurled two excellent

C H A R L E S FLANDERS, CAPTAIN

games, one against Brewster and the other against Tilton. T h e latter was actually a very dull game, for very few batters even touched the ball, but the Brewster g a m e was by far the most exciting g a m e of the season â&#x20AC;&#x201D; it ended in the twelfth inning with Gary Proctor singling h o m e Keith Pratt.

Following these games w e slumped to lose to Fryeburg on a rain-soaked field, to Tilton and Brewster, but all these games were close contests and could have ended with either side the victor.

Credit is certainly due our coach w h o built our infield of W o o d s , Flanders, Pratt and Casey into an impregnable wall, and w h o developed newlyfound skill in our pitchers, Shenker and Schacht, and our catcher, San White. Next year w e have our captain, Chief Flanders, returning, along with several other regulars, which should give us a m u c h better record than our one of this year, 5 wins to 6 losses.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; J a y Reilly

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JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Lile, Haywood, Turner, Hall, Watson, Brown, Kendall, ter Kuile, Laundon, White, M r . Wilson.

M a r u m , Berger, Sherman, Newell, Sturges, Jules, Hill, Rose.

J. V. BASEBALL J. V . Baseball is concentrated more on fun than it is on winning.

O n thefirstdays of practice, m u c h of the ground was still snow-covered, and the savory slopes served as practice grounds. O u rfirstgame was cancelled, because both teams were unprepared. In our second game, with Holderness, they trounced us soundly with a score of 4 to 32.

W e played Cardigan Mountain up at Cardigan and after a tense game, they batted in the winning run in the seventh inning.

O u r next game was with Holderness and w e evened the score with them. They tried hard, but the Proctor team had blood in their eyes. T h efinalscore, a stimulating victory. O u r next game was victorious, too, over Franklin High. Superb playing by all was exhibited in this game.

I'm sure that our first Laconia game will long be remembered by the team. T h e minute w e got off the bus, it commenced to drizzle. T h e decision was reached; play

ball! As the game progressed into the third inning, the Gates of Heaven opened up and two thoroughly drenched umpires had had enough. T h e game was called, m u c h to the chagrin of both teams. But our troubles had only begun. T h e bus had left for another trip and w e were stranded! T o consume excess energy, a mud-fight was organized, and by the time the errant bus returned, a truly m u d d y group was there, exhausted.

After a de-mudding, w e went to Tilton to get trounced despite some excellent fielding and batting by the Proctor team. W e played Cardigan Mountain again, on the rolling plains of Carrfield,and after a struggle, w e lost once more to them. W e played Tilton again at h o m e but they really had a hard time beating us, with the score of 14 to 2.

W e played our last game with Laconia on a wonderfully sunny day.

Although spirit was high, w e lost to Laconia after nine hard innings of ball. It was a good season of fun. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Ernest Brown

VARSITY TENNIS Reynolds, Cutler, Mountain, King, Cowles, Mr. Hatt. Johnston, Cocks, Thompson.

VARSITY TENNIS T h e tennis team had a very poor season this year. It wasn't able to win one match. T h e failure was due to inexperience. There were very few boys on the varsity which had behind them an appreciable amount of experience in matches or tournaments.

The captain, Bob Mountain, did well for his age and experience; although only a sophomore he played number one. T h e number one m a n on most of the other teams was a senior or junior and usually was head and shoulders above the rest of the school.

Another thing that hurt the team was that there were three n e w members on the varsity w h o had never played together before. Also two of the varsity left during the season. Then during

the latter part of the season the rains came. S o m e weeks only one or two days practice could be

held.

Although the team was defeated there are always m a n y things one can say. W e are building this year, or the old Dodger cry, "Wait 'til next year." Next year, although two of the top m e n will have graduated, there will only be one senior on the team while the rest will be either juniors or sophomores.

Even though the team didn't win, everyone benefited from M r . Hatt's teaching. Everyone gained experience which is always needed on winning teams. Since most of this year's varsity will be back and will have worked together, things look good for next year.

Michael Burton

JUNIOR VARSITY T E N N I S Moore, Burton, Fassler, Wagley, Kleiner, Cannon, Rapalyea, Mr. Littlefield, Riley, Hale, Quimby, Eiseman.

J. V. TENNIS The J. V. tennis team ended up with a split season, 4 wins and 4 losses.

Y o u would think tennis was a single m a n sport.

However this is not so. Y o u play for your school and win for that school. If asked w h y a person goes out for tennis he might answer that he has fun playing tennis. This is all well and good but

you also need the desire to win for your team.

That is h o w all the tennis players on the J. V.'s felt this year. At times it became frustrating but the guys always stuck with it. For instance w e were playing Holderness for the second time and were d o w n in the match 4-1 but rallied to tie it at 4 apiece and then lost the match. T h e next time out, the "will to win" was there because of the heartbreaking defeat of the previous encounter. T h e Proctor boys walked away with a win of 8-1. Another example of the spirit behind the team is three year veteran for the J. V.'s Ernie Wagley. H e played for two years not winning a single match. After two years of straight losses you would think that he would retire from the elite group. Not Ernie, he stuck it out and this year wound up with 11 wins and only 9 losses.

This year's captain was Cris Johnston.

Myself, I played with h i m as a doubles partner and he was always encouraging me. H e did this with all the boys. This helped the team a lot.

John Eiseman

SAILING

Mr. Coolidge, Bradt, Wright, Barber, Dudley, Richardson, Richmond, Norris, Morris, Davis, Ames, Hibbs, Jakobson Elden, Tarrant.

Shinn, Leonard, Hobson, Walters, Dodge, Wullschleger, Cook, Knapp, McCarter, Thiel.

SAILING This Fall Proctor didn't launch theirfleetas was customary, for there was considerable repair work to be done on the boats in order that they might be put into operation. A w a y from the school, Proctor raced at Winchester, Massachusetts. W e had our team race with Cardigan which w e won. Cook and Wullschleger represented Proctor.

In the Spring w e resumed our regular schedule with all eight boats in commission. T h efirsttwo events of this season were at Winchester, sponsored by Schools Sailing Club. Dodge and Hobson entered the Nelson Bowl and placed fourth in the finals, out of fourteen schools. T h e following Saturday, Cook, Wullschleger and Knapp entered the Brown Trophy at Winchester and placed fifth out of seven schools. O n the same day the varsity team went to Tabor, and there beat them. O n M a y 8th w e raced Exeter at home. Our meet with Cardigan on M a y n t h was rained out after thefirstrace (which w e w o n ) . O n M a y 15th w e raced Schools Sail-

ing Club here. This was our only team racing loss all year. O n M a y 18th w e raced Cardigan in Canaan, N e w Hampshire. O u rfinalmeet was with Tabor, at Proctor. Next year Proctor hopes to have an experienced sailing team, for only one m e m b e r of the sailing team is leaving us.

Wordell, Giamatti, Killinger, Chesterton, Dana, Mrs. Farrell, Morosani, Wilding-White, Huber, Bradt, Hughes, Mr. Britton, Gulick, Dickenson, Thorsell.

Berry, Cohen, Lunger, ter Kuile, Freeman, Kaplan, Boyle, Shotwell.

GOLF The golf team didn't have a very successful season this year. Out offivematches w e only w o n one. T h e match that was won, was with Franklin, taken by a score of 7-2. However, the golf team was lacking in experience and ability. Most of the boys had not played very much, and they lacked the potential needed for the matches. H o w ever, those that were n e w to the game did gain m u c h experience and practice, and have improved greatly, and will prove to be an asset to the team in the years to follow. I hope both our coaches, Mrs. Farrell and M r . Britton, have enjoyed this golf season as m u c h as the team has. I a m sure that they are looking forward to a more successful season next year.

John ter Kuile

FALL GOLF

FORESTRY Jewett, Mr. Barrett, Tree, Eldred, K e m m , Acheson, Hirst, Peck, Holt, Brook, Pearce, Bent, Redfern.

SKI PATROL Morosani, Reynolds, Hall, Lunger, Dana, Norris, Boyle, Thiel, Turner.

32 to 4 ( W e lost)

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SCOREBOARD Football October ioth* October 17th October 24th* October 31st November 14th Hockey December 12th* January 6th January 9th January 13th January 16th* January 23rd* January 28th* February 3rd* February 6th* February 13th February 17th February 20th

Fryeburg Brooks Westmount Andover Holderness

Hanover Hanover Brewster N e w Hampton Holderness Brewster N e w Hampton St. Paul's Tilton Holderness Tilton Kimball Union

0- 7 8-16 22-33 0-16 8-16

3- 0 1- 0 0- 1 1- 0 4- 3

9- 1 3- 3 4- 3 9- 0 2- 0

6-4 1- 6

(Interscholastics) Junior Varsity S\i Meets January 13th* Proctor — Brewster January 20th Holderness — Proctor February 3rd* Holderness — Proctor February r7th Proctor — Brewster Baseball April 20th* April 23rd* April 30th May 2nd May 4th May 7th* May 14th May 21 st May 23rd May 25th* May 28th*

Holderness Fryeburg Berwick N e w Hampton Holderness N e w Hampton Tilton Brewster Fryeburg Tilton Brewster

Tennis April 13th* April 16th April 20th* April 23rd April 27th* April 30th* May 4th* May nth May 14th May 18th* May 25th

Tilton N e w Hampton Vermont Holderness Concord Laconia Holderness Vermont Tilton N e w Hampton Laconia

Laconia Tilton Cardigan N e w Hampton Holderness Holderness Res. N e w Hampton Holderness

Junior Varsity Hocke y December 12th* January 6th* January 13th* January 16th* January 23rd February 3rd February 13th February 14th February 17th* February 20th

Hanover N e w Hampton Tilton Holderness Holderness Hanover N e w Hampton Tilton Cardigan Claremont

Skj Meets January 13th January 23rd* February 13th February 20th March 2nd* March 5th, 6th*

10- 6 4-12

3-6 9- 1 6- 9 15-10 2 - 3 2- 3

7-6 3- 1 9- 5 9- 0 7- 2

6-3 5- 4 9- 0 9- 0

6-3 7599-

Junior Varsity Football September 30th October 7th October 9th October 14th* October 21st* October 28th* November 4th November nth

2 4 0 0

0-21

7-19 7-I4 20- 7 32- 6

14- 6 28-12 28- 0 4- 2 5- ' 6- 0 2- 4 5- 3 6- 1 9- 1 3- 2 3- 4 2- 3

Dartmouth — Proctor — U.N.H. Holderness — Proctor Proctor — Westmount Proctor — Holderness — Vermont Proctor — N. Hampton — Tilton K.U.A. — Holderness — Proctor

Junior Varsity Baseball April 20th April 27th April 30th* May 4th* May 7th May 14th* May 18th May 21st* May 25 th May 28th

Holderness N e w Hampton Cardigan Holderness Franklin Tilton Cardigan Franklin Tilton Laconia

32- 1

Junior Varsity Tennis April 13th April 20th* April 23rd* April 30th May 4th May 14th* May 18th May 21 st* May 28th*

Tilton N e w Hampton Holderness Cardigan Holderness Tilton N e w Hampton Cardigan Kimball Union

7- 2

6- 1 6-3 2- 7 4- 8 3- 7

6-5 2-10

3- 4 12- 3

6-3 5- 4 3- 6 2- 7 8- 1 3- 6 3- 6 6- 3

Sailing

Golf Tilton Laconia Tilton Brewster N e w Hampton Franklin Lakes Region Conference Franklin) (All contests lost :xcept (

(* Away games)

Fall /050 At Winchester, Massachusetts 5th out of 12 schools At Cardigan 0-4 Spring i960 At Winchester, Massachusetts Nelson Bowl 4th out of 14 schools At Winchester, Massachusetts Brown Trophy 5th out of 7 schools At Tabor 2-4 At Exeter 0-4 At Proctor against Schools 4-0 At Cardigan 1-2 At Proctor against Tabor 2-4

FRIENDS OF PROCTOR B A N Q U E T

— i960

PROCTOR ACADEMY ANDOVER. N.H

APRIL,

R A L P H D. O W I N G S LECTURE

i960

M R . ORLOFF W . MILLER

AWARDS

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COMMENCEMENT Clara May Currier award for excellence in English and History Luella H. Scales award for excellence in Mathematics J.

ROBERT

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SWIPP

GARY PROCTOR

Rensselaer Medal for proficiency in Mathematics and Science J.

GARY PROCTOR

Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science award to the student achieving the highest scholastic record science subjects during his high school course ROBERT W . SWIPP Theodore Parker Farr award for excellence in Latin and French

COHEN,

'62

BOYLE, JR.,

'61

MILTON

Nathaniel C. Wiggin award for excellence in Boat Building

JAMES

Athletic award for athletic achievement and sportsmanship

JOHN

H. M.

P.

TER KUILE

Babe Ruth Sportsmanship award to the student in the senior class who has made the greatest c tribution to the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play during the year K E I T H J. P R A T T

Carl B. Wetherell award for faithful and willing performance of all extra-curricular respon ities D A V I D L. N O R R I S William Douglas Burden award for essays on the subject of Freedom First R I C H A R D D. A C H E S O N Second

H A N F O R D R. D A V I S

Third

PETER

M.

KROLL

David Archibald Paterson award for essays on the subject of Americanism First J O H N M . TER K U I L E Second

C H A R L E S F. M O N Z E G L I O , JR.

Third

ALLEN

L.

KAPLAN

Charles S. Stone, '08, Memorial Award to the highest ranking student of the Freshman Class PHILIP Q. W I L D I N G - W H I T E Sophomore Class E U G E N E S. K L E I N E R Junior Class R E X F O R D B. S H E R M A N Harvard Book Prize to be awarded by Mr. Robert W. Boyden, Harvard '10.

HENRY

G.

GULICK,

'61

Fred Elroy Emerson award to the boy, who during his Junior and Senior years, has shown the greatest development in attaining the ideals of Proctor J O H N A. T H I E L Citizenship award to the best all-round citizen in the Senior Class Headmaster's award for leadership without portfolio

LAURENCE

J.

CHARLES

F.

MONZEGLIO, JR.

CASEY

Howard K. Fullerton (Proctor 39) memorial award to an undergraduate for initiative on "The Proctor Press" staff D A V I D M . C O O K , '63 William F. DeCantillon award for excellence in Bookkeeping and Accounting Charles Levy award to the Valedictorian

ROBERT

W.

SWIPP

Philip H. Savage award for outstanding leadership qualities R.

LAURENT CANNON

DAVID

D.

WILSON

Seniors at play

KxAv^l ^>. ^V^V^^N Atch Sleeping M y Lord!

T o find myself M y appreciation of Mr. Wright to Gatz

Pastime Favorite saying Ambition Will BEST NATURED

IJUUUM JUUUJ OOJLLKA Terry S C U B A diving Using the Lord's n a m e T o follow the sea I return Bradt's equipment which he rented to m e

Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will

W . W J (IcK^v^ry^ Boom-boom Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will

Flying gliders Good show!

T o get m y silver C first I wish the n e w school leader luck with all the numerous problems at school

BEST ALL-AROUND

Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will

Case Skipping Saturday breakfast Kiss m y foot Kick a cripple's crutches Third floor of Mary Lowell

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

<UÂŁz**>

CO Pam

Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will TOURNALIST

Looking at Pam's pictures Where's Pam's letter ?

T o marry in 7 years Cary house and all its boys to the n e w house leader

~P~^\«&- \. CV^\V*J^ Toni Worshipping the sun Pastime Favorite saying N o joke Ambition Another undefeated football season Will A n d y to Johnny Shotwell

Farmer Pastime Proving Vermont's superiority Favorite saying Well . . .

Ambition T o catch more fish Will M y heifer to Ricky Rose

MS/TI BIGGEST SLINGER

Ridge runner Pastime Favorite saying Ambition Will

Thinking about Mary But suh . . .

T o avoid revenooers Happiest room on campus to Jakobson

Rev Pastime Driving m y square-wheeled Caddy Favorite saying Get serious Ambition T o swim to the m o o n Will M y plot of the senior smoking area to Bevin MOST TALKATIVE

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lb. A .

Cj

MOST POPULAR WITH GIRLS

•TV. ^~-2Z^S Ned Pastime Thinking about a girl Favorite saying Cutler, take a D Ambition T o take m y V W to Indianapolis Will " D o w n by the riverside" to Harry

â&#x20AC;˘4Z^*^

Kappy Pastime Favorite saying Ambition Will

Sleeping Can'tfitit into m y schedule Be a success M y zoot suit to the r u m m a g e sale

Britt Pastime Favorite saying Ambition Will

Waiting for vacations Got a cigarette?

T o dance like Jackie Wilson All m y letters to Henry Gulick

n /&*<.& HL / Fred Wondering, "Is she taking m e for a ride?"

Favorite saying C u p of coffee, Mrs. E d Ambition T o stay a bachelor 'til I'm 25 Will T h e faculty coffee tray to next year's dining room superintendent Pastime

BEST DRESSED

Yv aJL-V^ Mai Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will

Drinking H o m e was never like this T o hire a cleaning lady for the chem lab All the broken glass in Mary Lowell to Buzz and Jon Gatz

^ ^ ^ r ^ . <?0*f Pierre Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will CLASS PLUGGER

Taking physics exams I'm awake T o be a success in life Plainfield's position in the Academy to Curt (Richmond St.) Peterson

Eliot Pastime Taking weekends Favorite saying T h e monthly bills for the Boston Herald and the N e w York Herald-Tribune...

Ambition T o be a success at skiing Will The Boston Herald business to w h o m ever is foolish enough to take it ACTOR

Lin\ Loafing Pastime Mail sorted yet, George ?

Favorite saying T o win the winter Olympics Ambition skiing blindfolded M y penthouse apartment to any Will deserving Junior t

£jf**A*o.

Chuc\ Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will FATHER OF LARGEST FAMILY

Water skiing Censored T o be a success in the world of business M y ability to b u m a cigarette to N o r m Harris

^L^^./^ Moose Listening to m y record player Pastime Get serious!

Favorite saying T o get through four years of Ambition college and then be a success in life M y college catalogues Will to Wagley

c>/y^i^<Zy c£-^> /c^z^u^a^ 1 1

Ambition Will QUIETEST

•

Dave Restoring Model A Fords There's one sure way tofindout T o run a Ford dealership The squirrels in Morton house to anyone w h o will feed them

Pastime Favorite saying

SZ^^tr Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will

Keith Hitting the upper corners I throw in the sponge T o schuss Mount Everest M y love for shovelling the hockey rink to Bill Lerchen

MOST CYNICAL

Gary Pastime Favorite saying Ambition Will

Studying, of course H e y George, is the mail in ?

T o o w n a pet bullfrog M y pinball ability to Andy M a r u m

CLASS BRAIN

led Pastime Girls Favorite saying Well, Ifigure. . .

Ambition T o be an international playboy Will M y girl's address to George Hale DREAMER

Din\er Pastime Playing ghost in Mary Lowell Favorite saying Get out of here Ambition T o get over m y nicotine shakes Will M y half-finished boat to Willy Junior LAZIEST

x*W^. MzÂŁ~ Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will MOST POPULAR

Deacon Going out on the town Y o u guys . . .

Get into and stay in college Quimby's diner to all underclassmen

' t^ y Ik

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B~&w.x& Scotty

Pastime Favorite saying Ambition

Will

Skiing Ace Become a good teacher and ski coach The ski team to Nelson

ATHLETE

Swipp Pastime Eating and sleeping Favorite saying I'll never get caught Ambition Get a 95 in advanced math Will M y punishment for getting caught to whomever wants it

Turk Pastime

Trying to convince everyone that religion is inessential Favorite saying Listen here, fella . . .

Ambition T o win the National Amateur Golf tournament before m y older brother Will M y inability to make goals in a hockey game to N o r m Harris BIGGEST EATER

(

+^4U^/ Bucky

Pastime Favorite saying Ambition Will

Listening to Horizontal

Bull T o o w n a Volkswagen A n e w smoking lounge for next year's smokers

WITTIEST

71 \oJi it1AZ<a-/V^_â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Melvin Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by Favorite saying KWITCHURBELYAKIN Ambition Future success in the business world Will M y nickname, "Melvin," to Eric Begg

Pastime

CLASS BACHELOR

During our four years at Proctor, w e have seen many changes. Of our original freshman class, there are only twelve boys graduating this June, but in the past three years, twenty new boys have entered. From the original freshman class, Tony Cutler, David W . Scott, John ter Kuile, David Wilson, Jeff Reynolds, George Morosani, Jerry Theil, Ned Jewett, Arthur Chesterton, Dick Rice, Richard Acheson, and myself are the only ones left.

W h e n w e first came to Proctor, our classes were crammed into the old Maxwell Savage Hall. The liberal course was still being used in which w e only had to go to classes four times a week for each course. In '57, the new Holland Memorial Auditorium was built along with five new classrooms. It was a greatly needed addition and w e were really the only ones that knew how much the new building really improved the studying atmosphere. The boys w h o entered in '58 saw the liberal course dropped, which helped the school standards greatly. The liberal course was originally put in to attract students during the early '30's and the Depression. It was dropped because there was no use for it any more. Also, the class schedule changed. Classes were changed to five sessions a week. N e w courses have been added as German and a new type physics course.

Another change which I remember, and I believe all m y classmates remember also, is the smoking rule. W h e n w e were freshmen, the rule allowed anyone over sixteen to smoke if he had his parents' consent. The new rule allowed only seniors to smoke. This rule m a y have helped athletics because that year the school had its first undefeated football season.

As w e look over the past years, w e see that new boys have entered the class and old ones have left. Not only has the class itself changed over the years, but the faculty has shifted. At the end of this year, Mr. Barrett, w h o has been our English teacher these four years, is leaving to take up a job at St. Paul's School in Concord. I know that all at Proctor will miss him.

Also this year, a new athletic field has been dedicated at Proctor. It will be used for baseball this spring and football next fall.

Well, school is almost over and college lies ahead for most of us. W e have acguired a good education at Proctor and would like to thank everyone here for helping us. I myself would personally like to wish them luck in future years.

DAVID O. SCOTT, Senior Class President

SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. James M. Acheson

Mr. and Mrs. Perth K. Killinger

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Scott Alter

Mr. Robert W. Leonard, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Anderson

Mr. William G. Lerchen III

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Atkins

Mr. H. David Lunger

Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Bayer

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Monzegli

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Bevin

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Pratt

Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Bradt

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Reilly

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra K. Bryan

Dr. and Mrs. Whitman M. Reynolds

Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Burling Cocks Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Scott

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cohen

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Scott, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Cutler, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Shenker Mrs. Nancy Cutler Adm. and Mrs. Allen M. Shinn Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dana, Jr. Mrs. E. Carle Shotwell Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Swipp Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Elden Prof, and Mrs. Valentine Giamatti Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hill

Dr. and Mrs. Roger C. ter Kuile Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hobson

Mr. and Mrs. W. Furness Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jewett, II

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest A. Thorsell

Dr. and Mrs. Ben B. Kaplan

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Turner

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kellems

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Wagley

Miss Vivien Kellems

Dr. and Mrs. John H. Warner

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kemm

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. White

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