1964 Green Lantern

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R. Tek Nickerson James A. Putnam John F. P. Hill Dick Richardson Robert Neilson H. Wayne Curtis

Co-editor Co-editor - Literary Editor - Sports Editor - Business Manager Advisor

ERNEST L SHERMAN

If you were up at 5:30 and the sun was just coming over the ridge, you would see his light burning, as he prepared the day's history text. Sometimes on your way to breakfast you would see him walking over to pick up the mail. Sometimes you would see him at a football, or a hockey game, wearing his wide-brimmed hat and heavy coat. Sometimes on Saturday night on the way back from the movie you would see him in his apartment working. Sometimes you would sit and talk with him, and if you didn't â&#x20AC;&#x201D; you knew you always could.

In recognition of his love for Proctor and his belief in the future of the school, of his eternal patience and guiding counsel, the Class of 1964 dedicates this yearbook to Ernest Lincoln Sherman.

Administration page 11 Faculty Page 12 Freshmen

page 25

Dorms

page 27

Activities

page 88

Football

page 42

Sophomores

P a g e 57

Activities Page 58 Skiing Page 61 Hockey Page 74 Winter Carnival page 80

Activities

page

87

Lacrosse

page

91

Baseball

page 101

Golf

page 106

Tennis

page 107

Sailing

page 115

Forestry and Ski Improvement page 117 Seventh Sport page 118 Seniors

page 125

Administration Faculty Staff

DR. LYLE H. FARRELL

The Headmasters Foreword The wonder is not that a good "Green Lantern" is turned out each year, but that one is turned out at all. A Board of student editors, and one faculty advisor, must collect the necessary group pictures throughout the year, report on all contests, and other extracurricular activities, and at the same time carry on their o w n studies, sports, jobs, and other responsibilities, with little sympathy. T h e y must handle their finances well, and struggle to eliminate all mistakes, or various kinds of wrath descends upon them. At the end of their labors they must deal with professionals w h o m a y not have m u c h patience with amateur material and methods. W e owe to the editorial board our sincere thanks, for their dedicated efforts to put together a good yearbook.

Mrs. Farrell and I take this opportunity to extend our best wishes to the class of 1964. Within the class are boys of great talent in m a n y fields, there is considerable academic ability, athletic prowess, leadership, and excellence of character. A few boys need to mature swiftly, and w e hope that this will take place, so that w e can be proud of the record of every one in the class. W e wish each m e m b e r of the class the very best of success.

Lyle H . Farrell Headmaster

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Administration

MR. E R N E S T L. S H E R M A N , B. S. in Ed., B. U.; M. A., U. N. H.; Assistant Headmaster, Admissions Director, Director of Studies, U.S. History, Job Cabinet, Handbook.

M R . IRVING W . STULTZ, B. S., Tufts; S. T. B., M . P. A., Harvard; Director of College Placement Algebra I, Algebra II.

MRS. M I L D R E D S. H O W A R D , Bartlett Secretarial School; Bursar, Assistant to Mr. Farrell.

English Left to right: Mr. Kirk, Mr. Cole, Mr. Farrell, Mrs. Caswell, Mr. Caswell. Mr. Curtis.

MR. H. W A Y N E CURTIS A.B., U.N.H. English IV, Green Lantern Advisor, Lacrosse, J.V. Football, J.V. Flockey.

MR. J O H N M. KIRK JR. A.B., Princeton English III, Proctor Press, Publicity, Dramatics, Golf, Lacrosse.

M R . P E T E R M. C O L E A.B., U.N.H. English II, Varsity Ski Team, Reserve Football, Caldron Advisor.

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MR. CHARLES W. CASWELL B. in Ed., Keene Teachers College English I, Ancient History, J.V. Shi Team, Tennis, Clarion Advisor.

MRS. C H A R L E S W . C A S W E L L B. in Ed., Keene Teachers College English I, Remedial Reading, House Mother.

History

Left to right: Mr. Caswell, Mr. Sherman. Mr. Wright.

MR. SPENCER V. W R I G H T A.B., Middlebury; M.A., U.N.H. Modern History, Economics, Director of Athletics. Director of Civil Defense, Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, F.F.A.C.

REV. .STEWART HILD History of Religion

14

Science

Left to right: Mr. Gillespie, Mr. Littleficld. Mr. Randall.

M R . CLIFFORD J. GILLESPIE B.A., U.N.H. Chemistry, Varsity Football, Lacrosse.

til MR. L O Y D H. LITTLEFIELD B.S., M.S., U. of Tennessee M.S., U.N.H. Biology, Physics, Forestry, Ski School, Audio-Visual Club.

MR. ROGER E. B. RANDALL B.S., B.U.; Ed.M., B.U. Advanced Math, Algebra II, Physics, Tennis.

Languages

Left to right: Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Wright, Mr. Uriarte. Missing: Mrs. Boyd.

MRS. SPENCER V. W R I G H T A.B., Vassar French II, French III, Dramatics.

MR. CHARLES A. MURPHY B.A., Boston College Latin, French, Baseball, Ski School.

10

MRS. DAVID W. A R M S T R O N G B. In Ed., Keene Teachers College French I, Library, Housemother.

MR. LUZVENUS O. U R I A R T E A.B., Silliman U. Spanish, Tennis.

MRS. ALBERT T. BOYD Occidental University, A.B. Spanish, Remedial Reading.

17

Math

Left to right: Mr. Randall. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stultz, Mr. Armstrong.

MR. ROBERT P. WILSON B.A. in Ed., Keene Teachers College Plane Geometry, J.V. Football, Ski School, Cabin Club, F.F.A.C., Gun Club.

Remedial Reading Left to right: Mrs. Boyd, Mr. Armstrong, Mrs. Maguire, Miss Roberts.

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M R . DAVID W . A R M S T R O N G B. in Ed., Keene Teachers College Testing, Allowances & Personal Accounts, Proctor Chest, Algebra I, Remedial Reading, Reserve Football, J.V. Baseball.

MRS. J O H N H. M A G U I R E Typing, Remedial Reading.

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MISS A N N A C. R O B E R T S Wheaton Remedial Reading.

MRS. DORIS B U S W E L L PIERCE B.A., McGill; B.A., Lowell State Teachers College Director of Music, Housemother.

19

Art

MR. ALBERT T. BOYD Art Director, Winter Carnival, Green Lantern.

Typing Left to right: Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Maguire.

Shop MR. JOHN W. K N O X Montgomery Junior College Boat Shop, Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Sailing, Ski School, Cabin Club, F.F.A.C.

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Library Staff Left to right: Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Wilson. Missing: Mrs. Kirk.

DR. JOHN H. OHLER M.D., Harvard School Doctor.

Infirmary

Left to right: Miss W a n d a , Linda, Mrs. Stultz.

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Office •mt.-.

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Standing: Arlene Thomas, Annette Stevens, Mrs. Keniston. Sitting: Mrs. Denberg, Mrs. Belanger.

Kitchen

Left lo right: Doug, Don, Bill, Frank

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Parents Day

Freshmen

First row, left lo right: George Henschell, James Morris, James Graham, Edward Shannon, Richard Harte, Jonathan Clement, Roger Lancaster, Fletcher Hall, Randolph Bennett. Second row: Richard Miller, Robert Bernbard, Robert Niss, Scott Bartlett, Mark Abbott, Alan Seacole, Joel Becker, Knox Turner, Harwood Comstock, Fred Bradley. Third row: Christopher Lowndes, William Knight, Stephen Cooke, Peter Moore, Steven Newell, Peter Fnx, Geoffry Hockmeyer, John Schofield, John Rock, Allan Shaw. Missing: John Crawford, Norman Ellison, John Holstein. William Lett.

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26

Houses

first row, left In right: N. Ellison. S. Wullschleger, W . Delafield, Mr. Caswell, Mrs. Kirk.

Mr. Kirk, R. Nielson, H. Pierce. Second row: B. Gasque, E. Onthank, A. Mosco, J. Rock.

VV. Knight, R. Payson, E. Holcomb, R. Miller. G. Kcllcv, M . Sherman. A. Grossman, H. Bleakie, J. Roberts. Third row: M . Albers, R. Eager, H. Whyte, D. Tesar, P. Chamberlain, S. Lipp, W . Curtin, P. Stoddard, W . Cadley, W . Blair, R. Martin, B. Gawne, A. Olsen. G. Hamilton, F. Melcher.

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CD V) First row, left to right: J. Sanders, Mr. Uriarte, Mrs. LIriarte, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Gillespie, Mr. Gillespie, G. Mauer. Second row: M . Davock, S. Lander, L. Fay, N. Gort, T. Golan, S. Ford, A. Cohen, P. Kusterer, C. Pate, P. Betts, R. Fisher, T. Nickerson. Third row: W . Bachman, S. Stoner, J. Titus, G. Pome, D. Tibbetts, L. Hough, B. VanNess, W . White, | Clarke, J. Pollock, F, Keer, R. West.

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First row, left to right: S. Hobson, Mrs. Sherman, Mr. Sherman, S. Richardson, G. Pick, M . Pratt, D. White, W . Hood, J. Hart, Third row: J. Schofield, W . Field, J. String, W . McFeely, F. Rust, Fourth roii': E. Harper, R. Applegarth, G. Infanti, A. Tyson, C.

R. Becker. Second row: C. Allen, J. Morris.

W . Davis, K. Whyte.

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First row, left to right: T. Gignoux, J. Cioffi, R. Lancaster, K, Turner, F. Hall, G. Henschel, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Wilson, R. Wilson. |. Holstein, G. Craft, R. Harte. Second row: W . Gregg, E. Decatur, A. Freed. M . Spiller, P. Moore, L. Johnson. W . Clark, R. Archibald.

P. Hodgkinson, E. Jewett, W . Hewitt, C. Lowndes, A. Cox. Third row: R. Wood, G. Hockmcycr, N. Kcllam, I. Crawford, S. Bartlett, A Seacole. Missing: G. Smith.

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First row, left to right: Mr. Cole, Mrs. Cole, J. Thompson, T. Price, D. Kieswetter. Second row: J. Graham, J. Becker, P. Fox, R. Bennett, H. Comstock, C. Waters, R. Bernhard, J. LaSuer.

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silling, left lo right: J. Clement, G. Lerchen, Mr. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis, T. Geibel. Standin I Skelskie, W. Fletcher, S. Newell, A. Adams, G. Fline, M. Abbott.

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Sitting, left to right: T. Walters, R. Niss, G. Hack, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Standing: E. Shannon, A. Shaw, R. Waltz, S. Cooke, T. Gilbert, P. Rosenthal.

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Sitting: Gwatkin.

Miss Idella Farnum. Standing, left to right: T. Brown, J. Putnam, J. Hill, R.

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36

The Stoneieigh Dance

Above: Excuse me, jane. I think 1 see Laurie.

Below: The pep rally

Hunting Club Standing, left to right: S. Hobson, Mr. Wilson, R. Fisher. Kneeling: R. Wilson, E. Decatur.

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Cabin Club First IOIC, left to right: H. Pierce, R. Fisher, N. Gort, R. West, G. Craft, W . Hewitt. Second row: E. Jewett, S. Hobson. Mr. Wilson, R Wilson. Missing: M . Davock.

Student Council Sitting, left to right: W . Delafield, J. Thompson, Mr. Farrell, D. White, S. Lander. Standing, left to right: W . Prout, P. Rosenthal, W . Clark, S. Hobson, R. Archibald, R. Neilson, J. LaSuer, R. Becker, G. Lerchen. Missing: J. Sanders.

Dorm Cabinet Sitting, left to right: R. Becker, Mr. Farrell, S. Hobson, D. White.

Standing, left to right: J. T h o m p son, W . Prout, W . Delafield, R. Archibald, G. Lerchen. Missing: J. Sanders and R. Waltz.

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Job Cabinet Sitting, left to right: J. Putnam, Mr. Farrell, R. Rust. J. LaSuer. Standing: F. Melcher, R. Brown, A. Adams, S. Lander, R. Becker, R. Gwatkin. Missing: Z. Smith, Mr. Sherman.

Athletic Council First row, left to right: P. Rosenthal (Student Athletic Director), T. Gilbert (Assistant Director). Second row: S. Hobson, Mr. Cole, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wright, Mr. Gillespie, W . Clark.

40

Green Key Sitting, left to right: J. Putnam, W . Prout, Mr. Farrell, G. Lerchen, A. Tyson. Standing: R. Miller, T. Brown, J. String, G. Smith, K. White. Missing: R. Rust, Mr. Sherman.

Athletic Hosts Sitting, left to right: G. Henschel, Mrs. Sherman, J. Hill. Standing: H. Bleakie, G. Pick.

41

Walking Back

to the Showers

Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Wright

Hull-lime

Varsity

First row. left to right: S. Hobson, R. Evans, T. Gilbert, W . Bachman, W . Clark, Captain White, J. Titus, J. Putnam, R. Upson, J. Sanders, R. Rosenthahl. Second row: Assistant Coach Gillespie, Manager S. Lander, G. Mauer, R. Applegarth, W . Cadley, B. VanNess, P. Hodgkinson, T. Price, L. Johnson, Manager J. Schofield, Coach Wright. Third row: Manager S. Stoner, R. Wood, P. Crawford, M . Davock. H. Pierce, R. Martin, R. Sprague. Manager Mark Abbott.

Varsity Football this year succeeded. T h e Coaches took the remnants of last year's team and built a n e w one. T h e old ])layers took in the new ones and built a new spirit for the team. T h u s the team took on a character of its own. This character was directly proportional to the amount of energy put out by the various individuals on the team. W h e n the captain, the coaches, and the players all wanted to win badly enough, w e won. W h e n the chain was broken at one point or another, w e lost.

T h e season was a success in that w e all knew we were dependent on each other, and that when one group broke training w e were all hurt by it. W e all hoped silently after the Holderness game that next year's team would have enough of all the necessary strength, spirit, training, and will, to win that game.

Bill White, Captain

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46

First row, left to right: S. Hobson, W . Clark, G. Mauer, J. Titus, I'.

Hodgkinson, R. Martin, T. Gilbert. Second row: M . Davock, B, VanNess, W . Bachman, T. Price.

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51

Junior Varsity

First row, left to right: W . McFeely (manager), F. Mclcher, R. Gwatkin, S. Newell, B. Nagle (co-captain) , A. Cohen (co-captain), R. Becker, A. Adams, D. Tibbetts, W . Hewitt (manager). Second row: Mr. Wilson, R. Fisher, G. Poore, R. Archibald, W . Hood. J. Clarke, R. Waltz, G. Craft, P. Betts, W . Curtin, E. Jewett, Mr. Curtis. Third row: C. Pate. J. Crawford, G. Hamilton, E. Decatur, M . Pratt.

O u r season started in the fall with the temperature in the 80's. At first all players practiced together. After about four days of joint practice the boys were divided into three groups: Varsity, Junior Varsity, and RinkyDink. O u r group â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the J-V's, was to be coached by M r . Wilson and Mr. Curtis. T h e practices were hard and hot. Bodies were tossed, hit, and built.

As the first game drew near we, as a team, got in shape. Yet fate had its way, and we lost our first game by one play. As the season progressed the same thing happened each time until the last game when the tables turned and w e reached our goal.

T h e J.V. Football season, as you can see, was not successful in the respect of games w o n and lost. But winning is not everything -- ii is what you learn that counts. Thanks to our coaches M r .

Wilson and M r . Curtis, and our captains Barry Nagle and Arnie Cohen, our flame kept burning. For, if the flame of spirit had died, the season would have been unsuccessful.

Reserves

First row, left to right: S. Bartlett, J. Becker, J. Holstein, R. Niss, P. Chamberlain, P. Moore. N. Ellison, H. White, S. Lipp, A. Shaw. Second row: H. Comstock (manager), G. Hockmeyer (manager) , C. Lowndes, N. Kellam, A. Scacole. G. Infanti, J. Rock, E. Shannon, N. Gort, J. Clement, P. Fox, Mr. Armstrong. Third Ron1: R. Bennett, J. Graham, G. Pick, K. Whvte. A. Grossman, R. Miller, S. Richardson, M . Albers.

The Rinky Dink football team this year had a fairly successful season. Our team captains were Rick Pratt and Pete Moore. Pete was the quarter back while Rick played half back. Both of these players turned in sparkling performances throughout all of our games. O n the line we had Lipp, Infanti, and Chamberlain. These three players were the best we had on the line.

The members of the team all got along exceptionally well and the team acted as one body and unit. N o one player can be said to have been the mainstay of the team. Not only did we love the sport, but we wanted to win every game that we played.

VanXess becomes captain.

On or off the field, our spirit is there . . . We won this game.

54

the new

Winter

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Sophomores First row, left to right: Jeffrey Skelskie, John Cioffi, Newton Kellam, Charles Allen, Robert Wilson, Clark Perry, Michel Albers, Edward Holcomb, Gregory Hack, Grant Pick. Second row: William Hewitt, Alan Moses, William Field, Norman Gort. Philip Chamberlain, Harrison White, T r u m a n Walters, Elmer Onthank, Guy Kelley. Third row: Gregory Hine. Thomas Gignoux, Merrick Pratt, Jeffrey Clarke, Bradford Gawne, William terKuile, Gordon Mauer, George Craft, William Fletcher, Whitfield Gregg, Anthony Freed, Stuart Richardson. Fourth row: Geoffrey Poore, William Cadley, George Infanti, Kirby Whyte, George Hamilton, Everett Jewett, Neils Olsen, Howard Bleakie, Richard Eager, Leighton Johnson, Emory Robotham, Peter Stoddard, William Curtin. Missing: John Hart, Edward Harper.

First row, left to right: Robert W o o d , Dayton Kieswetter, Richard Sprague, Bruce Gasque, Peter Kusterer, William Prout..

Carlton Pate. Second row: Stephen Stoner, Gray Lerchen, Moore Davock, Barron Nagle, Arthur Cox. Robert Fisher, Thomas Price, Marcus Sherman, Stuart Lipp. Third row: Thomas Geibel, Everett Decatur, Frederic Melcher, David Bachelder, Roger Payson, Harry Pierce, John String, William Bown, Peter Crawford, Leon Fay, David Tesar. Fourth row: Richard Waltz, John Pollock, William Hood, Robert Martin, Carl Eyman, William Davis, William Blair, Bruce VanNess, Peter Betts, David Tibbetts, Peter Hodgkinson, Andrew Adams. Alan Grossman. Missing: Robert Applegarth, James Crim, John Parker, Martin Spiller, William McFeely.

Juniors

Proctor Press Silling, left to right: M. Davock, P. Rosenthal, S. Lander (editor), V. Macdonald. G. Lerchen. Standing: F. Melcher, R. Niss.

K. Turner, G. Henschel.

Audio-Visual Club Silling, left, to right: W .

Perin. Mr. Littlefield, T. Blown, R. Payson. Standing: v. Macdonald, |. Putnam, F. Nord, E. Jewett, C. Eyman, R. Eager, C. Allen, \\ . Fletcher, J. Skelskie. Missing: G. Smith.

Ski Patrol First row, left to right: R. Lancaster, L. Fay, R. Wilson. Second row: W . Hewett. R. West, Mr. Wilson, T. Nickerson (captain) , J. Pollock, J. I.aSuer.

Proctor Players Silling, left to right: D. Tibbetts, A. Cox. Mr. Kirk, S. Cooke, T. Brown. Standing: S. Lander, R. Miller.

59

Carnival Committee Silling, left to right: W .

Prout (co-chairman), Mrs. Farrell, G. Lerchen (co-chairman), C. Waters. Standing: T. Nickerson, M . Pratt, W . Perin, T. Brown, R. Archibald, P. Hodgkinson, B. Nagle, R. Miller, M . Davock, S. Lipp.

Jon

Thompson

accepts sculpture award

Mac

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House's Winning Sculpture

Smith

Hart off the 30 meter

62

through the gates

Varsity

Kneeling, left to right: C. Perry, G. Smith, W . Clark, J. Clement, Captain J, Thompson. Standing: Manager D. Tibbetts, Manager G. Kelley, P. Crawford, W . Hood, D. Kieswetter, M.' Albers, J. Hart, T. Gilbert, R. Waltz, Coach Cole.

T h e varsity ski team enjoyed a fairly successful year with only four members of last year's team to help carry the load. Unfortunately this four m a n depth was greatly hurt when "Townsend did it again" and broke his leg before our first meet.

This accident meant a lot of first jzilaces in jumping taken Irom Proctor that would have heljjed our weak Nordic squad In our first meet against Vermont Academy w e discovered just h o w weak our Nordic events were.

W e set about to correct this fault, and with the four event help of John Hart, the jumping of Peter Crawford, and the fine cross country running of Bill Hood, w e were able to have the foundation of a good Nordic squad. In the cross country meet at Tilton, starting the Lakes Region, w e were able to do well enough to place a solid third to give us a start on the next day's competition. T h e next day, with the continual good work of Captain Jon Thomjjson, wc managed to come out second after four events to a very strong Holderness team.i T h e team had quite a successful year, and w e had high hopes of ending strong in the Eastern PrejDaratory School Championships. This unfortunately had to be called off, but there are a good m a n y skiers left, and next year's team should be a strong one.

Jon Thompson, captain

Kieswctter races against Holderness

Time Out

Betts takes a "ate

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Geibel taking the 30 meter

above: A

gale and

Terry

Clark

beloic: Betts poles to finish

Mr. Caswell Prejumps

68

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69

Jr. Varsity

Kneeling, left lo right: R. Payson, B. Gawne, G. Hine, J. Clarke, M . Pratt, G. Mauer, Coach Casw ell. Standi) ig: E. Out lank, E. Jewitt, J. Skelskie, T. Geibel, J. Roberts, S. Bartlett, F.' Bradley, R. Upson, S. Lipp, J. Becker, G. Hack, R. Bennett. S. Newell, Manager G. Infanti, W . Curtin, F. Melcher, Manager C. Allen. Missing: T. Golan, W . Hood, R. Waltz,K. Whyte.

The annual winter snow blanketed the Proctor landscape during our visits home for Christmas vacation. The morning following our arrival back to school, the boys hoping to be on the team looked forward to a rewarding, as well as an enjoyable, season.

The team consisted of many new members as well as old. The old veterans from the jjreceeding year provided the new boys with encouragement, thus prematurely advancing the team in both Nordic and Alpine events. As tinre progressed, we found that jumping and slalom were the most popular events. With our daily practice we soon started taking shape.

Our first two meets were with a most competitive team â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kimball Union Academy. This team was indeed good and they managed to inch by us, scoring enough points to overcome the J.V. nucleus in both meets. Determined not to let this hapjDen again, we won the next three meets consecutively against Wellesley High School, Cardigan Mountain School, and N e w Hampton. The following week led us against two more teams â&#x20AC;&#x201D; N e w Hampton and Cardigan once again. The Cardigan meet we unfortunately lost but we easily defeated N e w Hampton, taking all the points both the slalom and downhill events.

Our season was not a winning one, but we managed to pull through with a 4-5 season.

Thanks go to our managers, George Infanti, Ronnie Jewett, and Charlie Allen for their help this year. The Reserve Ski Team greatly appreciated Mr. Kirk's help in coaching them for their first meet. And last but not least thanks to Mr. Caswell for his conscientious help directed toward the team.

Bill Hood, Captain

I

above left: Geibel; above right: Curtin lower left: Whyte; below riglil: Bennett

I

Ski School

n in n

This year Proctor had a total of 87 boys for the ski school, thus making it the most popular winter sport. T h e season started after football in the late fall, and it continued until spring vacation. But since there was no snow in the beginning, the boys took part in trail clearing which lasted until the first snow fall. During one of the remaining days before spring vacation, the school went on a ski holiday to C a n n o n Mountain.

T h e ski school was run by M r . Wilson and his ajjpointed instructors, w h o were teachers as well as students. T h e ski school is divided into five classes, depending upon the skill of the student.

Each boy took with him the richly rewarding exjierience and memories that Mr. Wilson's jDatience and endeavors m a d e possible.

I used to ski too!

White amies from around the cag

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Prout checks Holderness' near goal

Holderness returns the favor

74

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upper: Holderness lakes the purl;. lower: Blanco by himself.

76

Varsity

First row, lefl to right: Manager W . McFeely, P. Moore, L. Hough, W . Prout, Captain D. White, R. Archibald, B. VanNess, Manager R. Applegarth. Second rote: Manager W . Davis, P. Chamberlain, P. Kusterer, B. Nagle, M . Davock, J. Sanders, R, Sprague, W . Cadley, A. Cox, Coach Wright.

Right from the beginning the team was hard working and showed considerable sacrifice and disci [dine. They showed that they had the qualities needed to m a k e a winning team. They worked for one thing â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to win hockey games. A n d yet in spite of these fine qualities as the season progressed w e lost two games to every one played.

As seen by the score sheets, w e were out shooting our oj3]3onents three shots to their one. It just boiled d o w n to the fact that w e were not scoring goals.

T h e season finally ended, and what started out to be a most promising season turned into a bitter defeat. As you all know, defeat hurts, and if you love to play hockey as m u c h as these boys do, you probably realize what this meant to them. Y o u can ultimately judge by its season's record; w e don't have m u c h to show in this respect.

Even in defeat, n e w respect was gained for teammates. Most teams would have given u p after the discouraging defeats w e took, and yet as w e played frustrating game after frustrating game this team seemed to bind more closely together.

T h e team had a "never say die" attitude, and w h e n the going got rough they never quit. They gave 1 0 0 % of themselves 1 0 0 % of the time.

Dave White, captain

Coming down the ice

78

Jr. Varsity

Sitting, left to right: W . Field, J. Graham, R. Harte, Co-captain R. Martin, Co-captain G. Poore, J. Holstein, S. Richardson. Standing: Coach Curtis, G. Lerchen, L. Johnson, S. Lander, S. Ford, H. Bleakie, S. Cooke, A. Shaw, N. Gort, Manager A. Adams.

This year's junior varsity hockey team can look back on its eight game season with immeasurable pride, for the team w o n seven of its eight games.

Under the leadership of our two co-captains, B o b Martin and Jeff Poore, the team functioned quite effectively. B o b Martin played goalie throughout the year while Jeff played Center on a line. Both ol these players contributed an immense amount ol spirit and energy to the team as well as confidence.

Jeff was the leading scorer for the team while Bob did an excellent job in the cage. Both of these m e n were instrumental in winning all of the games that we did win.

Gray Lerchen and S a m Johnson were two of the league's outstanding defensemen. T e d Holstein and Rick Harte turned in good preformances throughout the year and added m a n y goals to the score.

These were the outstanding players of the team but they were by no means the only ones. Dick Richardson, Roger Archibald, Slade Lander, Norm a n Gort. Bill Field, and Steve Ford were also invaluable in the duration of the season.

But the m a n that deserves most of the credit for our winning season is M r . Curtis, our coach.

Without his relentless energy and exuberance, this team would have gone d o w n in school history as just another team. Through his efforts, w e did not become just another team. W e became the team to beat. W e were the terror of the league.

T h e team owes all its success to M r . Curtis, B o b Martin and Jeff Poore, and to every player including our team manager, Bucky Adams.

What happened to that oath?

Winter Carnival

Rosie and Queen Jo-Ann

81

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Iced Tree by Gannett

83

84

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Senior Fire Dep't.

Left to right: S. Wullschlegcr, J. Thompson, T. Price, T. Clark, j. LaSuer, /.. Smith, S. Hobson. Mr. Knox, B. Delafield, P. Hodgkinson, D. White, B. White, D. Brown, G. Lerchen, and J. Sanders.

Glee Club First row, left to right: Mrs. Pierce, G. Henschel, C. Pate. K. Turner, E. Shannon, M . Sherman, J. Morris.

Second row: A. Cox, D. Tesar, D. Bacheldcr, B. Curtin, S. Lipp, T. Freed, F. Melcher, R. Whyte, G. Infanti.

Third row: G. Flockmeyer, B. terKuile, V. Macdonald, W . Hewitt, A. Olsen, S. Ford, L. Hough, II. Bleakie, S. Newell, ' E. Nord, G. lerchen.

86

Green Lantern Standing, left to right: A. Cohen, B. Nielson, J. Hill, P. Rosenthal, P. Hodgkinson, FI. Bleakie, R. Payson, B. Nagle, J. Skelskie.

Sitting: H . Pierce, J. Putnam (co-editor) , T. Nickerson (coeditor), Mr. Curtis (advisor), D. Richardson.

Clarion Standing, left to right: A. Grossman, T. Brown, V. Macdonald, J. Putnam (editor) , J. Hill (editor), R. Gwatkin, C. Walters, M . Albers. Kneeling: C. Allen, C. Pate, G. Henschel, K. Turner, G. Pick, F. Melcher.

87

Caldron Left to right: F. Melcher, V. Macdonald, J. Hill, S. Lander.

Dorm Cabinet Left to right: P. Rosenthal, B. Delafield, R. Rust, D. White, S. Hobson, Mr. Sherman.

i 88

Proctor Chest

Left to right: M . Davock, R. Rust. Mr. Armstrong, and Mrs. Farrell.

89

IKH^HHflBIIHHR^M

BREAKING AWAY

90

Standing, left to right: G. Kelley, Mr. Curtis, C. Walters, S. Newell, M . Spiller, B. Curtin. N. Gort, R. Archibald, A. Olsen, S. Lander, B. Van Ness, K. Sprague, J. Clarke, J. Poore, G. Hockmeycr, S. Cooke, H. White, M . Sherman, J. Graham, C. Pate. Mr. Kirk, Mr. Gillespie. First row: PÂť. Perin (manager), P. Crawford, E. Robotham, G. Mauer,

P. Hodgkinson, B. Martin, M. Davock, S. Hobson (captain) , D. White, B. Neilson, J. Sanders, D. West, M. Abbott, B. Field, R. Miller, R. Pratt.

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T h e success of this year's lacrosse team is credited to the line development of last year's J.V.'s. Willi only one returning starter, the forecasts were not good.

T h e team molded into a unit of coaches and players, and to our surprise and pleasure, we were the better team in nearly all contests.

W e were successful in beating Flolderness twice, and K U A , for another Proctor first. W e were proud lo give these victories to M r . Gillespie as going away presents.

Love is a strange emotion; it lakes m a n y guises.

But on a dusty field, on a hot day, when your feet feel like clay and your lungs feel like lire, the score is against you, and the clock is running low, ii lakes its strangest form. It takes the form of a love for a m a n , a m a n w h o lias pushed you and driven you, insulted you, loved you; a m a n w h o has pushed and driven himself beyond the limits of any jslayer.

Ii has been the drive of Mr. Gillespie that has produced every iota of lacrosse that this school possesses. But more, it has been his love for the game, his desire for perfection within the g a m e that has m a d e the g a m e what it is n o w at Proctor. H e has set high standards, raised hard barriers, passed stern judgment for the boys thai have played this sport. Not all pass, but those w h o do receive the satisfaction of knowing thai they have passed, thai they have become a part of something thai is more than a sjDort, something that is a wa\ ol lilt, something that was born through the determination and love of one m a n . A n d those w h o do pass, those w h o do become lacrosse players, receive the satisfaction that they have, in a small way, m a d e this love and determination worthwhile, and, perhaps, in a very small way, returned it.

94

Davock makes a goal.

Halftime

Sanders accepts Jones award

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VanNess becomes new captain.

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Adams becomes next year's captain.

Standing, left to right: F. Bradley (manager), C. Loundes, P. Moore. H. Bleakie, J. Chioffi, Mr. Murphy, C. Eyman (manager).

Sitting: K. Whyte, D. Waltz, E. Decatur, B. White (captain), J. Holstein, M . McGce, and B. Adams. Missing: J. Pollock.

T h e varsity baseball team had high hopes, and great expectations for the 1964 season. T h e team was already working out in early March, because of the advent of the pitching machine, and the initiative of coach Murphy. T h e team was small, but comprised of underclassmen. T h e captain, Willy White, was the only senior on the team. T h e infield consisted of three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. T h e three juniors were Bucky A d a m s at short stop, Dick Walt/ catching and John Pollock on the mound. T h e two sojjhomores were Kirby W h y t e at first and John Cioffe at second.

Howie Bleakie alternated at second base with Cioffi throughout the entire season. Kip Lowndes, a freshman, played third base. T h e outfield was comprised to Everett Decatur in left, John Holstein in right, and Willy White in center. White is one of the best outfielders and hitlers this school has seen. H e also alternated with Pollock in the pitching tasks. Mike Magee alternated in the outfield, and played all positions quite well.

There was great potential on this team, and there will be next year. T h e deciding factor which led to the loss of so m a n y games was definitely the fact that the team is new. In coming years, w h e n the team starts working as a whole unit, and not just as individuals, then ball games will be won.

Bill White, captain at bat.

Jr. Varsity

Standing, left to right: Mr. Armstrong, A. Shaw, P. Fox. R. Niss, G. Pick, J. Morris. Silting: B. Fisher, G. Hines, G. Infanti (Captain) , Skip Fay, B. Fletcher, Bill Davis and B. Blair. Missing: J. Schofield.'

This year's J.V. Baseball T e a m had what was needed to make a winning ball club, and they proved it. I don't think any one team could have asked for better coaching or spirit than w e had. Mr. Armstrong put in as much, if not more, time than any coach and he helped to take what kinks there were out of the team. Bill Blair and Bill Fletcher were always in there helping out the team.

They both had great arms and whenever the ball was hit to the outfield, it didn't take long to be returned. Allan Shaw was another asset, especially as a pitcher.

H e pulled the team out of m a n y tight spots throughout the season. Peter Fox came to baseball without a great deal of interest. By the end of the season he was always yelling and he tried to help others. His improvement would have m a d e any coach and captain proud of their team, n o matter what their record.

104

Golf

Standing, left to right: Mr. Randall, G. Henschel, H. Pierce, B. terKuile, H. Comstock, J. Thompson ting: D. Richardson, A. Cohen, E. Holcomb, B. Gawne. B. Hood, and B. Wood.

(captain) , Mr. Maguire. Sit-

This year's golf team gained a considerable amount of experience and knowledge by playing daily at Sunapee Country Club under the coaching of Mr. Maguire and Mr. Randall. W e played a schedule of six different teams, including the Dartmouth freshmen, for an overall record of 5-4.

T h e first three positions were held by old boys, previously lettering in golf. They were Bob W o o d , Bill Hood, and T e d Holcomb, who, in the Lakes Regions at the end of the season, tired an 80, 81, and 80 respectively but Proctor was edged out by Tilton and Brewster, w h o placed first and second. Playing in the four, five, and six positions were Brad Gawne, Arnold Cohen and Dick Richardson.

With Arnie Cohen being the only senior on the team, and the five other players all returning, the golf team looks very strong for next year.

Tilton Brewster N e w Hampton Dartmouth Berwick Franklin

1-1 0-2 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-1 4-5

105

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Tennis

Cal Waters, 25th in the nation.

108

Varsity

Left to right: Mr. Caswell, J. Titus, L. Hough. C. Waters, B. Cadley, Z. Smith Lipp (manager) .

T h e Varsity Tennis team was definitely the finest in Proctor's history, winning fourteen matches in route to an undefeated season. This team had all the ingredients to win: seasoned experience, balance, pride, and great drive. Cal Waters did a tremendous job playing number one, winning eleven and losing but three matches. H e and Zander Smith, captain, w h o played number two, bailed the team out of m a n y tight matches all season long. It was Smith's drive that enabled him to equal Cal's record of eleven wins and three losses.

Townsend Gilbert could have played number one on any team in the league, but he played number three unselfishly, when he was undefeated, winning fourteen straight singles matches. T i m Golan played number four and he was extremely reliable, winning twelve out of fourteen matches. Bill Cadley held d o w n the number five spot on the team, and, for a sophomore, he played very well, winning thirteen out of fourteen matches. Bill is the only varsity m e m b e r returning next year from this Lakes Region Championship team. Bob Becker played number six this year and had a creditable nine and four record for the season.

M a n y coaches have commented that the boys, along with being great tennis players, were also gentlemen. This is half the reason for playing this game. O n e of the best compliments extended to the team was passed on to them by our athletic director, Mr. Wright, when he was asked w h y Berwick failed to show u p on our courts for the final match of the year. H e said, "Be sensible, would you drive two hours to stick your head in a buzz-saw?"

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(captain), Tim Golan, B. Becker, T. Gilbert, and S,

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111

Titus makes a return

Jr. Varsity

Left to right: Mr. Uriarte, J. Skelskie, R. Harte, J. Becker, B. Gasque, B. Nagle (captain), J. String, T. Kieswetter, F. Keer. R. Bennett, and B. Knight (manager).

As anticipated, J.V. Tennis had a respectable record this season. Although the win-loss record was not the best that has been produced at Proctor, the wisdom gained this season was tremendous.

T h e team started out on a "blue note" with a defeat from Tilton (5-4) . For the rest of the season the team drove to get back. Finally their chance came, and the outcome was great. T h e Proctor Green took Tilton in eight out of nine matches.

Under the leadershijo of captain Barry Nagle, they strove to be one of the best teams in the league. H a d it not been for two unfortunate instances, both with N e w H a m p t o n , this might have been possible. As it stands now, the J.V.'s are looking forward to a more prosperous season next year.

Captain, Barry Nagle

Sitting: S. Wullschleger, W . Clark. Standing: G. Lerchen, F. Hall, R. Eager.

Left: Tesar and Lasuer. Above: silver from the Eastern Prep School Championships. Lower: Lerchen and Wullschleger.

Sailing

Left to right: Mr. Knox, 1). Icsar. R. Eager, S. Wullschlegar (Commodore), G. Lerchen, T. Clark, K. Turner, J. La Suei. T. Onthank, A. Cox, R. Lancaster, F. Hall, T. Geibel. Missing: T.Tyson (manager).

This year's sailing team started off poorly, but finished as one of the best sailing teams in the school's history. T h e first meet was at Tabor. W e went into this meet without any jjractice â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and we lost it.

O u r second meet was at Dublin. W e sailed well and beat them by three points. Clark and Eager w o n all the races.

O n M a y 9 w e went down to East H a m p t o n (o race against Williston. T h e wind was not consistant, and w e realized that it would be mostly luck w h o won. Williston won.

T h e rest of our meets were at h o m e on Highland Lake, and we w o n each meet. W e defeated Worcester, Northfield, Cardigan, and North Yarmouth.

O n M a y 30, Terry Clark, Dick Eager, Fletcher Hall, Gray Lerchen and Sears Wullschleger went d o w n to Boston to take part in the N e w England Prep School Regatta. Clark and Wullschleger were the skippers; they both sailed well. Going into the hist race, w e were a quarter of a point out of first place. Wullschleger pulled through, and we w o n by two and three quarters points.

It was a good way to end the season.

Sears Wullschleger, Cnmm

Forestry Second row, left to right: S. Ford, Mr. Littlefield, E. Harper, P. Chamberlain, J. Putnam, J. Rock, C. Perry.

First row: A. Moses, E. Nord, D. Batchelder, V. Macdonald, J. Hill, R. Gwatkin.

Ski Improvement Crew Second row, left to right: G. Craft, S. Hamilton, E. Jewitt, T. Freed, S. Johnson, W . Gregg, P. Kusterer, J. Clement. First rote: S. Bartlett, R. Betts, B. Wilson.

116

Seventh Sport Left to right: S. Stoner, B. Backman, T. Nickerson, D. Brown, B. Delafield, T. Price, G. Hack, N. Kellam, Muttsy.

Missing: Mr. Wright.

Trash Detail

117

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Fire drill P.A. style

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Lower: Proctor Rochettes

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122

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Seniors

R O G E R WILLIAMS

ARCHIBALD

"A rch" 1327 Coraoplis Heights Road Coraoplis, Pennsylvania Class Will: M y athletic ability to anybody w h o desires it.

Activities: J.V. Hockey (2) ; Varsity Hockey (3,4) ; Varsity Lacrosse (2,3,4) ; J.V. Football (4) ; Ski School (1) ; Forestry (1) ; Audio-visual (1,2.3); Glee Club (1,2.3); Carnival Committee (4) ; Hottse Leader, Mary Lowell Stone (4) ; D o r m Cabinet (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Salutatorian.

Cornell University

W I L L I \M B. B A C H M A N , III

"Bill" 201 I.akewood Drive Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Class Will: I leave mv shovelling ability to Mr. Wright.

Activities: Golf, (2): J.V. Football '(2,3); Ski School (2,3,4); Seventh Sport (3,4) ; Varsity Football (4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Carnival Committee (3,4) ; Green Lantern (4) .

University of Colorado

126

ROBERT W. BECKER "Baby Fluey" 5600 Swamville Road Erie, Pennsylvania Class Will: I leave to Mugs Davock the "John" in R o o m 1 and good luck.

Activities: J.V. Tennis (captain 2) ; Ski School (2,3) ; Varsity Tennis (3,4) : J.V. Football (4) ; Green Lantern (2,3) ; Proctor Press (2,3) ; Cary House Group Leader (3) : Assistant School Leader (4) ; Student Council (4) : Job Cabinet (4) ; D o r m Cabinet (4) .

Denison University i

m\

RICHARD T. B R O W N , JR. "Brownie" 16724 Edgewater Drive 1 Lakewood 7, Ohio Class Will: I leave one dozen arrows to Lerchen.

Activities: Reserve Football (1) ; Varsity Golf (1,2) ; Ski School (1,2,3,4); J.V. Football (2); Tennis (3); Seventh Sport (3,4) ; Social Committee (4) ; Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4) ; Dining R o o m Assistant (3) ; Job Foreman (4) ; Job Cabinet (4) .

Parsons College

127

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W A L T E R G. CLARK, JR.

"Terry" "Gautier" Wildwood Road Vernon, Connecticut Class Will: I leavethe Seagraves to anyone who can oet it over 35 M P H .

Activities: Reserve Football (1) ; J A Football (2) ; Varsity Football (3,4) ; Ski School (2,3) Ski Team (1,4) ; J.V. Tennis \- Varsity Sailing (3,4) ; Glee Club (2,3) ; Usher (3) ; Group Leader Mary Lowell Ston (4) ; Athletic Council (4) ; Student Council (4) University of Connecticut

^r

ARNOLD STEPHEN C O H E N

"Arnie" 77 Mandalay Road Newton 59, Massachusetts Class Will: I leave breakfast in bed to Nagle and Pierce.

Activities: Lacrosse (3) : J.V. Football (co-captain 3) ; Ski School (3,4) ; Golf (4) ; V. Football (4) ; Green Lantern (4) ; Croup Leader Gannett Llouse (4) .

L^idecided

128

\

W I L L I A M F. DELAITELD

"Delo" Thomas Road Chestnut Hills Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Class Will : Delafield leaves the tassel Loafers, Monogramed Shirts, and Harris tweeds to Budah Activities: Varsity Hockey (3) ; Seventh Sport (3,4) ; Proctor Players (3) ; Senior Fire Company (4) ; Handbook Committee (4) : Fudgefoot Five (4) ; Dorm Cabinet (4) ; House Leader Cary House (4) ; Student Council (4) .

Boston University

Today I ivill be strong No more to yield to -wrong.

Shall squander life no more.

Days lost, I know not how, I shall retrive them now.

Now shall I keep the vow, I never kept before.

A. E. H O U S M A N

129

STEPHEN FORD

"Steve" 30 School Street Keene, N e w Hampshire Class Will: I will m y inverted Christ image to M r . Curtis.

Activities: Golf (1) ; J.V. Hockey (1,2,3,4) ; Tennis (2,3) ; J.V. Football (2) : Forestry (4) ; Sailing (4) ; Glee Club (1,2,3,4) .Mac Murray College

T O W N SEND GILBERT

"Townie" "Cloudbank" Garrison, N e w York Class Will: I leave m y crutches to John Hart.

Activities: J A". Ski T e a m (1) ; Varsity Tennis (1,2,3,4) ; Varsity Ski T e a m (2,3,4) ; J.V. Football (3) ; Varsity Football (4) ; Assistant Athletic Director (4) .

University of Montana

130

T I M O T H Y C. G O L A N "Boney" !

Huntington Hills Rochester 22, N e w York Class Will: I leave m y antithetic attitude to Mr. Curtis the class of. 1965: to be employed only in Senior English class room.

Activities: Reserve Football (3) ; J.V. Ski T e a m (3,4) ; Tennis (2,3,4) ; Floor Leader Gannett House Clarkson College of Technology

and the Varsity (4) .

RICHARD NORTEN G W A T K I N "Rick" Deer R u n Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Class Will: I will m y ability to meet my daily needs out ol the Clarion budget to Mike Albers.

Activities: Reserve Football (2) ; Sailing (2) ; Ski School (2,3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball Mgr. (3) ; Varsity Football (3, 4) ; Forestry (4) ; Grounds Foreman (4) ; Clarion Business Mgr. (4) .

Clarkson College

You hear thai fat frog In the seat of honor, singing Bass? . . . That's the boss ISSA

131

JOHN FRANCIS PALMER HILL, JR.

"Jack"

821 South Lee Street Alexandria, Virginia Class Will: I leave the Clarion T o Fred Melcher.

Activities: Sailing (3,4) ; Ski School (3,4) ; Forestry (4) ; Proctor Press (3) : Clarion (Co-editor 4) ; Caldron (Coeditor 4) ; Green Lantern (4) ; Assistant Student Librarian (4) .

Oberlin College

STEPHEN G A L E HOBSON

"Hobo," "Steve" 15 Palmer Ave. Swampscott, Massachusetts Class Will : I leave cine dozen arrows to Gray Lerchen.

Activities: J.V. Football (1,2) : Ski School (1,2,3) ; Varsity Football (3,4) : Varsity Lacrosse (1,2,3, Captain 4) ; Fire C o m p a n y (3,4); Cabin Club (1,2,3, President 4) ; G u n Club (1.2,3. President 4) : Proctor Players (3) ; Carnival Committee (3) ; Handbook Committee (Editor 4) : Job Foreman (2) ; Job Cabinet; Athletic Council (4) ; School Leader (4) .

Boston University

132

L A W R E N C E E. H O U G H , JK.

Lary 420 E. 5h, Apt. 12 D, New York, New York Class Will: I leave my class spirit to Applegarth.

Activities: J.V. Football (3) : V. Hockey (3,4) ; .V. Tennis (3) ; Rec. Tennis (4) ; V. Tennis (4) (dee Club (3,4) ; Black-water Trio (3,4) .

University of Connecticut

FREDERICK R. K E E R

"Fred" RFD 1 Chestertown, Maryland Class Will: I leave my English grades and English study guides to T o m Brown.

Activities: Forestry (1); Ski School (1,2,3); J.V. Tennis (1,2, 3,4) ; Tennis (2) ; Athletic Host (2,3) ; Ski Patrol (3) ; Sailing (3,4) : J.V. Ski Team (4) ; Gun Club (1,2): Antique Auto (4); Audio-Visual (4).

Undecided

133

SLADE G Y L A N D E R

"Shotgun" 562 West End Avenue N e w York. N e w York Class Will I leave m y typewriter to Turner. .Activities: Reserve Football (1,2) ; Ski School (1,2,3) ; J.V. Football Head Football (3) ; Lacrosse (3,4) ; Varsity Manager (4): Athletic Hosts (1,2); Glee Club (1, 2,3) ; Green'Lantern (1,2,3) ; Caldron (1,2,4) ; Proctor Press (1. News Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, CoEditor 4) ; Proctor Players (3,4) ; Cheerleaders (3, captain 4) ; Clarion (4) ; Job Foreman (3,4) ; Job Cabinet (3,4) ; Student Council (secretary 4) .

Universitv of Chicago

J O H N E D W A R D S LASGER, JR.

"John" 185 Grove Road Rye. N e w Hampshire Class Will 1 will all sports banquets to Curtin.

Activities: Fall Tennis (2) : Skiing (2,3,4) ; Sailing (3,4) ; Hunting Club (3,4) : Senior Fire Company (4) ; Dining R o o m Assistant (3); Dining R o o m Forem a n (4), Job Cabinet (4)- Student Council (4).

University of N e w Hampshire

VICTOR W. M A C D O N A L D

"Vic" 36 Rolling Lane Weston 93, Massachusetts Class Will: I leave m y half of the Pierce House "Yiranda" to all those sun loving members of the country club w h o dare to use it.

Activities: Forestry (3,4) ; Ski School (3,4) ; Proctor Press (3,4) ; Caldron (Co-editor 4) ; Clarion (4) ; (dee Club (3,4) ; Blackwater Trio (3,4) ; Audio-Visual Club (3,4).

Johns Hopkins University

ROBERT R. NEILSON, JR.

"Neils" 34 Otsego Rd. Worcester 9, Massachusetts Class Will: I leave the food box to Harry Pierce and Barry Nagle.

Activities: Reserve Football (2) : Ski School (2,3,4) ; J.V. Football (3) ; Lacrosse (3,4) ; Job Foreman (3) ; Green Lantern (3, Business Manager 4) ; Cary House Group Leader (4) ; Student Council (4) .

Beloit College

135

ROBERT T E K NICKERSON

Tek,"Nick" 27 Meadowbank Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut Class Will: I leave m y harmonius atmosphere to Richardson.

Activities: Varsity Football Mgr. (1) ; J.V. Baseball (1) ; Ski School (1,2,3,4) ; Forestry (2,3) ; Rec. Tennis (2,3, 4) ; Golf (3) ; Ski Patrol (Captain 4) ; Proctor Press (2,3) ; Green Lantern (2,3, Editor 4) ; Camera Club (3,4) ; Winter Carnival Committee (4) .

MacMurray College (

.

ERIK STEVEN N O R D

, 2980 Observatory Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Class Will: I will m y roommate full privileges of the Pierce House Country Club.

Activities: Golf (2,3) : Ski School (2,3,4) :Forestry (4) ; Glee Club (2,3,4) ; Green Lantern (3) ; Audio-Visual (3,4) .

University of Wisconsin 136

WILLIAM KIRK PERIN "Little Willie" 41 Arcadia Road Woodcliff Lake, N e w Jersey Class Will ; I will Campion's to anyone who dares take the risk.

Activities: Sailing T e a m (1,2,3,4) ; Ski School (1,2,3,4) ; Lacrosse (4): Audio Visual Club (1,2,3,4) Carnival Committee (4) ; Campion's Representative (4) .

JAMES A D A M S P U T N A M "Put" "Heniy" 150 Court Street Keene, N e w Hampshire Class Will: I leave m y Small N e w England Prep School to those w h o want it.

Activities: J.V. Football (1,2): Varsity Football (3,4); J.V. Ski T e a m (1,2); Ski School (4); J.V. Tennis (1, 2,3) ; Forestry (4) : Green Key (1,2, Chairman 3,4) ; Dining room assistant (2) ; Chairman of Winter Carnival Committee (2) ; Dining room foreman (3) ; Job Foreman (4) ; job Cabinet (3,4) ; Proctor Players (1,2) ; Green Lantern (3, Co-editor 4) ; Clarion (Co-editor 4) .

Hanover College

137

White hand': cling to the tightened rein.

Slipping the spur from the booted heel, Tenderest voices cry "Turn again!"

Red lips tarnish the scabbarded steel.

High hopes faint on a warm hearthstoneâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; Tie travels the fastest who travels alone! â&#x20AC;&#x201D;KIPLING, "L'ENVOI'

P A U L M. R O S E N I H A L

"Mike", "Rosey" Faraway Farm Pine Plains. N e w York Will: I leave m y straight arrows and screws to Nagle. hies: Rinky Dink Football (2) ; J.V. Baseball (2) ; Ski School (2,31 ; J.V. Football (Captain 3) : Varsity baseball (3); Athletic Director (4): Clarion (2); Green Lantern (2,3,4) ; Proctor Press (2,3, editor 4) ; Student Government (3) : Group Leader Gulick I louse (3); Student Council (4).

1 nion College

138

FREDERICK W . R U S T

"Rick" 95 Flampshire Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Class Will: I leave m y car to Nagle.

Activities: Rec. Tennis (3,4); J.V. Ski T e a m (3,4); J.V. Tennis (3,4) ; Green Key (3,4) ; Glee Club (3,4) ; Camera Club (3,4) ; Winter Carnival (4) ; Proctor Chest (4) : Job Superintendent (4) ; Handbook Committee (4) .

Lhiiversity of N e w Hampshire

JAMES MUCFORD SANDERS

"Jim" c/o T. W . Symons Colrain Road Shelburne, Massachusetts Class Will: I will N e w Flampshire to the Black Flys.

Activities: Varsity Football (3,4) : Varsity Hockey (3.4) : Varsity Lacrosse (3,4) ; Green Lantern staff (3) ; Senior Fire Company (4) ; Group leader Pierce House (3); Group leader Gannett House (1); Student Council (4) : Art Award (3) ; Jones Award (1) .

Norwich Lhiiversity

139

ALEXANDER GREGORY E. SMITH "Lander" Via Girolamo Belloni 70 R o m a , Italia Class Will: I leave the Executive Apartment to Mr. Knox.

Activities: Rinky Dink Football (1) : Ski School (1) ; Varsity Tennis (1,2, captain 3, captain 4 ) ; Football (2); J.V. Ski T e a m (captain 2) ; Tennis (3,4) : Varsity Ski T e a m (3,4) : (oxen Key (3,4) ; Proctor Players (3) ; Audio Visual (3,4) ; Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4) ; Social Committee (4) ; Group Leader Mary Lowell Stone (3) ; Student Government (3,4) ; Job Cabinet (4) .

Parsons College

JONATHAN W O O D T H O M P S O N

"Jon" 191 Groton Avenue Cortland. N e w York Class Will: I will two mogels and one sitzmark for Flex.

Activities: Varsity Skiing (3, Captain 4) ; Golf (3,4) ; Senior Fire Company (4) ; Student Council Treasurer (4) â&#x20AC;˘ Flouse Leader MacKenzie House (4).

University of Vermont

140

JAY DEWITT TITUS "Garcia" 536 Navesink River Road Red Bank. N e w Jersey Class Will: I leave m y berth on Senior Smoking T e a m to Hodgkinson.

Activities: Varsity Football (2,3,4) ; J.V. Tennis (2, Captain 3) : Skiing (2,3,4) ; Varsity Tennis (4) ; Glee Club /

Rollins College

A N T H O N Y N E W E L L TYSON

I "Tony" "Hollyton" Bernardsville, N e w Jersey Class Will: I will to Bob Fisher one fleece-lined lobster pot.

Activities: Sailing (2,3,4) ; Sailing Mgr. (4) ; Glee Club (2) ; Green Key (4) ; Senior Treasurer (4) ; Group Leader Morton House (4) .

Boston University 141

Oh how I long to travel back, And tread again that ancient tract!

That I might once more reach that plain Where first I left my glorious train . . .

H. VAUGHAN

CALVIN D. WATERS

"Cal"

\

4,35 Converse Street Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts Class Will: I will m y shoulder tapping to Randy Bennett.

Activities: Varsity Tennis (3,4); Carnival Committee (4) Floor leader (3) .

Undecided

142

RICHARD J. W E S T

"Dick" 35 Mortem Street Andover, Massachusetts Class Wil ; I will next year's senior class all the good luck for senior English.

Fall Sailing (1) ; J A'. Ski T e a m (1) ; Lacrosse (1,3, Activities: 4) ; Ski School (2,3,4) ; Forestry (2,3,4) ; Camera Club (1, chairman 2,3): Cabin Club (4).

Knox College

DAVID S. W H I T E V "Blanco", "Dave" 861 Westwood Birmingham, Michigan Class Will: I will Algebra II to w h o ever can handle it couldn't!

Activities: Varsity Football (3) : Varsity Hockey (3, Captain 4) ; J.V. Lacrosse (3) ; Varsity Lacrosse (4) ; Glee Club (3) : Proctor Press (3) ; Senior Fire Company (4) ; D o r m Cabinet (4) ; Student Council Chairman (4) ; House Leader Morton House (4) .

Boston University

143

'Where George never is.'

WILLIAMSON W H I T E "George" Scofield T o w n Road Stamford, Connecticut Class Will: Williamson White leaves ... O n e way or the other.

Activities: J.V. Football (1) ; J.V. Baseball (1) ; Varsity Football (2,3,4; Captain 5) ; Varsity Baseball (2,3,4; Captain 5) ; Fire Commissioner (5) ; Floor Leader Gannett Flouse (4) : Junior Fire Marshall (4) : Usher (4) .

Washington and Jefferson College

JON SEARS W U L L S C H L E G E R

"Striver" 239 Barnard Road Larchmont, N e w York Class Will: I leave m y sailing ability to Coach Knox.

Activities: J.V. Ski T e a m (1) ; Varsity Sailing (1,2, captain 3,4,5) ; Ski School (2,3,4,5) ; Carnival Committee (1,2) ; Senior Fire Company (secretary and treasurer 5) ; Group Leader MacKenzie House (3) ; Group Leader Gary House (5) ; Job Foreman (4) ; Job Cabinet (4) .

Ihiiversity of T a m p a

144

m* &

Mr. Lovejoy; President of the Board, of Trustees

Mr. Rurbank; graduation address

Tck

Nickerson receives Americanist]

Award

-'"^i,vV

Victor MacDonald gives Valedictory

Arnold C:ohen gives the Honor Essay

Roger Archibald delivers the Salutatory

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Commencement Awards 1964

Fred Elroy Emerson (Proctor 1886) award to the boy, who during his junior and senior years, has shown the greatest development in attaining the ideals of Proct - Robert R. Neilson, Jr.

Clara May Currier award for excellence in English — Arnold S. Cohen Robert W. Boy den award for excellence in Latin — George L. Henschel. '67

Harvard Book prize to be awarded by Mr. Robert W. Boyden, Harvard 'lo Luella H. Scales award for excellence in Mathematics — Moore M. Davock — Victor W . Macdonald Theodore Parker Parr award for excellence in French - Grant D. Pick. '66 Stanley V. Wright award for excellence in History — Arnold S. Cohen

Charles S. Stone, '08, Memorial award to the highest ranking student of the Freshman Class — George L. Henschel Sophomore Class — John A. Cioffi Junior Class — Alan J. Grossman

Carl B. Wetherell award for faithful arid willing pe formance of all extra-curricular responsibilities - John F. P. Hill, Jr.

Nathaniel C. Wiggin award for excellence in Boat Building — Marcus M . Sherman. '65

Headmaster's prize for a strong sense of responsibi Francis Treadway Clayton award for excellence in Metalprobably abetted by over one hundred years of Proctor Shop people in his family — Thomas A. Price. '65 — John E. LaSuer, Jr. Rensselaer Medal for proficience in Mathematics and Science — Roger W . Archibald

Charles Levy award to the Valedictorian — Victor W . Macdonald

Frank J. Sherman 1891 Memorial award for Outstanding Bansch & Lomb Honorary Science award to the stuexecutive ability dent achieving the highest scholastic record in science — Frederick W . Rust, III subjects — Robert W . Becker Frank J. Sherman 1891 Memorial award for outstanding contribution to Proctor athletic program throug organization and supervision of the after game reArt award for interest and talent freshments — Robert M. Martin. '65 - John F. P. Hill, Jr. — W . Thomas Brown. '65

Citizenship award to the best all-round citizen in t Doris Swett Pierce award for cooperativeness and en- senior class thusiasm as a member of the Glee Clnb — Roger W . Archibald — Stephen W . Ford Headmaster's prize for outstanding competitive spiri in athletics — a force which was finally directed towa Howard K. Fuller ton (Proctor '39) memorial award a heavily-loaded senior academic course for initiative on "The Proctor Press" — J. Townsend Gilbert — Slade H. Lander Athletic award for athletic achievement and sportsmanship — James M. Sanders

David Archibald Paterson award for essays on the subject, of "Americanism" First — Robert T. Nickerson Second — Roger W . Archibald Third — Stephen W . Ford

Babe Ruth Sportsmanship award to the student in the senior class who has made the greatest contribution to the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play during thePhilip H. Savage award for outstanding leadership qualities year — Stephen G. Hobson — Stephen G. Hobson

149

Sponsors Mr. & Mrs. Arnold R. Archibald Mr. & Mrs. W . D. Bachman, Jr.

M r. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Hough M r. & Mrs. E. Porter Jewett, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Drummond Bartlett, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Arnold H. Becker Mr. & Mrs. Philip S. Becker Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Bernhard Mr. Sc Mrs. A. Raymond Betts Mr. & Mrs. George M. Blair Mr. Sc Mrs. Richard T. Brown Mr. Sc Mrs. William T. Brown

M r. & Mrs. Frederick H. Keer

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Lipp

Mr. & Mrs. Allan R. Carmichael

Mr. Sc Mrs. Christopher Loundes

Mr. & Mrs. Richard W . Clarke

Mr. & Mrs. Winslow H. Macdona

Mr. 8c Mrs. Eugene R. Cox

Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Miller, Jr.

Mr. v- Mrs. Robert H. Craft

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Moses, III

Mrs. Elmer Crawford

Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Neilson

Dr. Sc Mrs. Ceorge W . Crawford

Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Nickerson

Mr. & Mrs. William F. Delafield

Mr. & Mrs. William U. Niss

Mr. & Mrs. William W . Field

Mr. Sc Mrs. Gordon L. Nord

Mr. & Mrs. Morris Freed

Mr. & Mrs. Carlton V. Payson

Mr. Sc Mrs. Herbert Wesley Casque

Mr. & Mrs. Harry M. Pierce

Mr. & Mrs. O. Rundle Gilbert

Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Price, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Golan

Mr. v- Mrs. Prout

Mr. & Mrs. \rthur T. Goodman. Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. H. Smith Richardson,

Mr. & Mrs. Norman G. Gort

Major & Mrs. James O. Sanders

Mr. Sc Mrs. Donald Gregg-

Mr. & Mrs. Frank M. Sherman

Mr. 8c Mrs. A. D. Grossman

Dr. & Mrs. J. H. Skelskie

Mr. & Mrs. James C. Hart

Mr, 8c Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Ill

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Harte, Jr.

Mr. Seth H. Stoner

Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Henschel

Mr. ,v Mrs. Thomas W . Symons

Mr. Edward K. Hine

Mr. Sc Mrs. Roger C. terKuile

Mr. Sc Mrs. John L. Hobson

Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert N. Thompson

Mr. Sc Mrs. William S. Hodgkinson

Mr. ,8c Mrs. Richard P. Waltz

Mr. N Mrs. Edward J. Holcomb

Mr 8c Mrs. Norville E. White

Mr. Sc Mrs. Melvin I. Holstein

Mr. Sc Mrs. William G. Whyte

Mr. Sc Mrs. Harry P. Hood

Mr. Sc Mrs. Lorton A. Wood

M .-. & Mrs. Newton J. Rellan M :. & Mrs. Frank A. Knight M :. Sc Mrs. Roger F. Lancaster Mr. & Mrs. John E. LaSuer Mr. & Mrs. Edward H. Lerchen

150

Steve Hobson welcomes Gray Lerchen as School Leader for 64-65

bob Becker welcomes Leader for 64-65

Moore

Davock

as Assistant School

Acknowledgements This year's Green Lantern Staff wishes to express its deepest gratitude to: Wayne Curtis, Green Lantern Advisor, whose continuous attentions with the functions of the yearbook, and moral support kept the staff always on their toes; Tim Golan's father, who contributed the entire supply of film for the non-professional pictures; Frank Poblenz, who's seemingly endless patience prevented m a n y an ulcer, and whose generosity in providing all ihe professional pictures without charge, lubricated the gears of a harried machine; and to Arnold Rogers, class ol 1940, who gave the school all the engraving cuts with which to m a k e the prints in the \earbook.

R.T.N.

152

(isements

Advertisers Campion's _ 155 Prescott Oil Co., Inc. _ . 156 Boyd's Handprints _ 156 Samuel M. Gertman Co., Inc. 157 The Franklin Banks _ . 157 Crockett's Dairy . .__ 158 Bristol Cleaners . 159 Kidder Lumber Co. _ 159 Quimby's Diner _ _ 159 The Andover General Store - 159 Playboy Magazine 160

154

When

You Visit Hanover —

Be Sure To Visit Qampions • FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS • SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND TOGS • GIFT IDEAS FOR EVERYONE

Boys Wearing Sizes 10-20 VISIT OUR N E W BOYS' SHOP OPEN 9 TO 5 DAILY

3 STORES HANOVER, N. H.

155

Georee, by GAR.

BOYD H A N D P R I N T S COMPLIMENTS OF

Linens Decorative Hangings

PRESCOTT OIL CO., INC.

Custom Designing and Printing

Drapery and Church fabrics Andover, N. H.

SAMUEL M. GERTMAN CO., INC ESTABLISHED 191/

•rlavor <^ealed

^/I'tcats

Newmarket Square

BOSTON 18, MASSACHUSETTS Highlands 2-7900

In tlie davs to come, we hope you will remember all the pleasant hours spent at i'ROGTOR and in New Hampshire. T H E FRANKLIN BANKS . . T H E BIG CITY BANKS IN T H E C O U N T R Y . Franklin, N. H.

157

onaraiiAiatioviS I !

CROCKETT'S DAIRY

Andover General Store

Bristol Cleaners Best Wishes 2 South Main Street Bristol, New Hampshire

to T H E CLASS O F 1964

Quality Work

Prompt Service

Kidder Lumber Co. Franklin, N. H. For pick up and delivery service phone Bristol 741-2762

Compliments of

Quimby's Diner

THE ANDOVER GENERAL STORE

"*. " I M

1

k

MAC'S ESSO STATION

^

*

Compliments of PLAYBOY