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ILTON ACADEMY
THE raf1geANDBlue
1959
THE REVIEW ISSUE
Jonathan N. Swett, Editorg Joseph L. Bradley,
Plaologruplayg William N. Bancroft, Sportsg
Lloyd Brown, jr.g Frederick J. C. Butlerg Mi-
chael Hendersong Christopher M. Lehmang
Peter H. Toopg Philip H. Kinnicutt,AssoCiatPS'
Y MILTON, MASS.
Stephen jones, Busiuesxg Mr. Herzog, Adviser.
Literary Issues published three times yearly and Newspaper Issues nine times yearly by the students of Milton
Academy. MUIOII. MIISS- Review Issue published in July. Terms: 35.75 unbound, 57.00 bound. VOL. LXV
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Because of his conscientious and consistent efforts for many years, his cheer-
fulness towards everyone, and his personal inspiration for all who have played
on Milton teams, the Class of 1959 very willingly dedicates this Yearbook to
Mr. Herbert G. Stokinger.
Whereas a formal dedication somehow seemed unhtting and yet a simple and
sincere word of recognition seemed more than appropriate, the Class of 1959
decided, spontaneously and unanimously, to express its thankfulness to Mrs.
Perry, who has always found a time, a place, and a way to add pleasure and
happiness to our years in the school.
W 1:
In Memoriam
MRS. GEORGE MYRICK
After serving the school for nine years, Mrs. George Myrick, the kitchen and
house-maid supervisor, died last winter.
It is difficult to say in what way Mrs. Myrick meant the most to us, and per-
haps we will really never know. An attempt to enumerate the most important
ones, however, might lead us to understand more, and can, at least, serve as part
of the thanks of which we cannot give enough. These thanks, originally for her
alone, have been expanded, as a result of her example, to every member of the
kitchen, house, or grounds maintenance staffs.
It is tempting first to indulge our basic impulse, and praise Mrs. Myrick alone,
for the cheer she spread and the simple services she was always performing
beyond those she was called upon to do. We could have done without these
services. She certainly didn't have to do any of them. Yet these facts do not mini-
mize her value, but rather point up the idea that it is in the giving of little things
cheerfully, in making the little sacrifice instead of not making the little sacrifice,
that the secret of happiness lies.
More than this inspiration, however, Mrs. Myrick gave us something else.
She made us, by her little extra effort, realize how much effort is exerted normally
for our sakes without thanks. More than the effort itself, it is precisely the fact
that we do take it for granted that it deserves acknowledgment. The messy bath
towels, the uncleared tables, the pulled-up stakes are part of a huge list of actions
resulting from a lack of consideration for the miracle that cleans them up which
we now realize, is actually the unnecessarily hard work of the school maintenance
crews.
Throughout most of our lives, we will probably be in a position subject to the
aid of just such efforts as these. If we acknowledge them in the manner Mrs.
Myrick has made us acknowledge these, and return the little bit extra she gave
to us, she will have taught us more than we can thank her for. Yet even without
this inspiration, the fleeting cheer she went out of her way to offer can scarcely
be repaid in gratitude.
Ifirsl Roux' Mr. Andrews, Mr. Morris, Mr. 1. Carter, Mr. Stokinger, Mr. Williams, Mr. Perry, Mr
Bassett, Mr. Sturges, Mr. Morrison, Miss Vose. Serum! Roux' Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Wales, Mr. Smith
Mr. Duncan, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Norris, Mr. Hartmann, Mr. Abell, Mr. Bryant. 'l'lJir1l Roux' illr. Her
zog, Mr. Pocock, Mr. Owen, Mr. Thorndike, Mr. A. Carter, Mr. Bufnntnn, Mr. Deake, Mr. Pierce
Mr. T. Bisbce, Mr. Torney. I-'ozzrtb Roux' Mr. Beyer, Mr. jackson, Mr. Koehler, Mr. lj. Bisbee, Mr
Glazchrook. Mr. Millet, Mr. Feather, lNlr. Wells, lNIr. P. Perry, lNIr. Mz1cFarland, lWr. Marr.
gn
Hymn ll0 at 8:35.
The
Science: Mr. Thorndike.
Athletics: Mr. Stokinger.
Department
Heads
4-Ns
History: Mr. Feather.
I
1
English z Mr. Morris.
Mathematics: Mr. Beyer
French: Mr. Sturges.
2 -,,- y
Music: M r. Abell.
-2. .ffbf f
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435s
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Art: Mr. Bassett.
Classics: Mr. J. Carter
The C lass Poll
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DONE MOST FOR MILTON
Butler Taylor, T.
Swett Ginger
jones The Alumni Fund
MOST LIKELY TO GO TO SEED DONE MILTON FOR MOST
Weed Fine
Howard Swifty
Robbins House First Class
FAVORITE GIRLS SCHOOL
MOST RESPECTED Beaver
Taylor, T. Magus
Bancroft Bangor High
Coburn
FACULTY DRAG
HACKER Ames, C-
Weed Weed
Kinnicutt Borden
Fine
JOCK
TALKS MOST, SAYS LEAST H0W21I'd
Cangiano vVllll21Il'1S
Churchill Cap
KEG PERPENDICULAR I
Cangiano CHP
Channing ADH
Brgwn Robbins House First Class
ROCK NEXT FATHER
Me Channing
Taylor, S. TaY101', T-
Thaxtef
PEBBLE MISSING LINK
Smith Cummings
Ames, D, Mickles
Tudor Bucky
THIN KS HE IS
Carter
Smith
Chace
CYNIC
Toop
Brown
Taylor, T.
BOSTONIAN
Tudor
Walcott
Sheldon
EXOTIC
Zobel
Cummings
Caesar
CUTEST
Clark
O'Connor
"To look sharp .
SNOWMAN
Blub
Brown
Smith, R.
u
r
5.
J,
F,
Wards and Prizes
THE CHARLES PARKER REYNOLDS
MEMORIAL AWARD
To a boy who has been conspicuous in
maintaining the Academy's ideals in every
John Coburn, Jr.
THE WILLIAM BACON LOVERING
MEDAL
To a boy, chosen by his classmates, who has
helped most by his sense of duty to perpetuate
the memory of a gallant gentleman and
officer.
Timothy Blake Taylor
THE ROBERT SALTONSTALL MEDAL
For pre-eminence in physical efficiency and
observance of the code of the true sportsman.
Timothy Blake Taylor
THE HENRY WARDER CAREY MEM-
ORIAL AWARD
To a boy who has best exemplified effort
and fairness of point of view in public speak-
Timothy Blair Clark
THE GORHAM PALFREY FAUCON PRIZE
For the best unprepared essay on the sub-
ject: "Challenge of History."
Christopher MacFarlane Lehman
THE CAROLINE LESLIE FIELD SCIENCE
PRIZE
For attainment and promise in scientific
studies.
Nathanael Bacon Greene, Jr.
THE ALFRED ELLIOT MEMORIAL
TROPHY
For self-sacrifice and devotion to the best
interests of teams, regardless of skill.
William Hooper Thaxter, III
THE EDWIN BRADLEY RICHARDSON
TROPHY
To a boy on the track squad, chosen by the
coaches and captain, who has pursued the
ideals of loyalty, competitive spirit, and en-
deavour.
Thomas Blake Williams, Jr.
THE MILTON-HARVARD PRIZE
To a member of the junior Class in Har-
vard College, who having prepared for col-
lege at Milton, has exemplified in his college
life the ideals and traditions of the school.
Robert Codman Cabot
THE HARVARD CLUB OF BOSTON
PRIZE
To a member of the Second Class for effi-
ciency in studies, sturdiness of character, and
excellence in all the relations of life.
Daniel Sargent Cheever, jr.
THE GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH CHASE
PRIZE
To a boy in the Second Class who has
shown co-operation and self-sacrijice.
Charles Payne Bolton
THE BENJAMIN FOSDICK HARDING
LATIN PRIZES
Class I Frederick joseph Cox Butler
Class II Richard Peter Hedblom, jr.
Class III Henry Francis Smith
Class IV Perry Lowell Miller
WIGGLESWORTH HALL ART PRIZE
Alfonso Zobel de Ayala, jr.
WARREN HALL ART PRIZE
Alaric Faulkner
1' i
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The Class of 1959
'Q
Chosen Occupation: Businessman
Suppressed Desire: Guess who?
Chosen Occupation: Forestry
Probable Occupation: Diplomat
Suppresscd Desire: To play Nobles
once a week in football.
PHILLIP EDWARD ALLISON
FfTubby,!! ffTubs!I
68 Murray Ave., Milton, Mass.
Age: 17
Day School '57-'59
Orange Club
College Choice: Williams
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Motor Club '58-'59
Ornithological Society '59
Football Squad '57
Football Team '58-'59
Basketball Team '57-'59
Captain '59
Baseball Team '57-'59
CHARLTON HENRY AMES
ffBlub,U ffFuzz!7
104 Elm St., North Easton, Mass.
Age: 17
Robbins House '56-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspap
Glee Club '58
Dramatic Society '58-'59
College Choice: Harvard
er '58-
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Debating Society '58-'59
Vice-President '59
Nautical Society '57-'59
Camera Club '58
Fish and Game Association
M. A. Press '58-'59
Dance Committee '59
Chairman
's
Entertainment Committee '59
C, B. Club '56-'57
Honors '58
Student Council '59
Football Squad '58
Football Team '59
8- 59
ii-
li
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Impoverished
Latin scholar
Pet Peeve: People who can't tell the
difference between idleness and med-
itation.
Suppressed Desire: Four years at the
University of Miami
Favorite Expression: Crazy
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Ski lift operator
at Blue Hill.
Pet Peeve: People who sing Bach at
seven o'clock in the morning
Suppressed Desire: To jump 5' 6"
Favorite Expression: That's life
,. ,. I
DAVID AMES, JR.
rrAce,:1 frRam5ey11
North Easton, Mass.
Age: 17
Day School '54-'55
Robbins House '56-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Camera Club '58-'59
Chess Club '58-'59
Historical Society '59
C. B. Club '56
Baseball Team '59
College Choice: Harvard
WILLIAM NICKERSON BANCROFT
HNiCk,,'! ffBank,H ffBdnk-,ffl
Foundry St., Medfield, Mass.
Age: 17
Day School '54-'56
Upton House '57-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'59
Associate Editor '59
Yearbook Committee '59
Dramatic Society '54
"Trial by Jury" '54
Ski and Mountaineering Club '58-'59
Science Club '57-'59
Secretary '59
Historical Society '59
Dance Committee '59
Honors '54-'56
Student Council '55-'56, '59
Prefect '55-'56
Monitor of Upton House '59
Football Squad '59
Football Team '59
Hockey Squad '57
Hockey Team '58-'59
Track Team '58-'59
Captain '59
College Choice: Harvard
Chosen Occupation: Composer
Probable Occupation: Music instructor
Hobby: United States coins
Suppressed Desire: To write a piece
for the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Favorite Expression: Good grief!
Chosen Occupation: Medicine
Probable Occupation: Used cars and
parts dealer
Pet Peeve: People who light the Motor
Club
Suppressed Desire: To make a fortune
Favorite Expression: Never give a
sucker an even break
ALFRED DENNIS BELL III
"Denny
933 West Santa Inez Avenue
Hillsborough, Callfornia
Age: 17 College Choice Stanford
Forbes House '55-'59
Blue Club
Glee Club '57-'59
President '59
Warren Hall Glee Club '56
Choir '58-'59
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Camera Club '57-'59
Vice-President '59
C. B. Club '55
Student Council '56
Prefect '56
Four Fifths '58-'59
Octet '59
MICHAEL BENTINCK SMITH
"Mike," "Tax," "B Sm la
Peabody St., Groton, Mass
Age: 18 College Choice Lawrence
Forbes House '55-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper
Business Board
Science Club '57-'59
Motor Club '57359
President '59
C. B. Club '56-'59
Soccer Team '59
Manager '59
58359
Chosen Occupation: Biologist or An-
thropologist
Probable Occupation: Guinea Pig or
Aborigine
Pet Peeve: School food in general,
salad in particular
Suppressed Desire: See the Robbins
House sponges reform
Favorite Expression: "None remaining,
they have all been borrowed by the
First Class of Robbins House."
Chosen Occupation: Photojournalist
Suppressed Desire: To get the best
close-up of Ann ever taken
Favorite Expression: Holy Mackerel!
SPENCER BORDEN, IV
HPen!!! Ffspemli fFElsieH
Age: 18 College Choice: Harvard
Forbes House '56-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '56-'59
Sports Editor '59
Ski and Mountaineering Club '59
Science Club '59
Camera Club '58-'59
Fish and Game Association '57-'59
President '59
Honors '56-'59
Cum Laude
Hockey Team '59
Baseball Squad '58
Baseball Team '59
JOSEPH LESOURD BRADLEY
Hloeli
135 Ivy St., Brookline, Mass.
Age: 18 College Choice: Boston University
Day School '55-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '59
Yearbook Committee '59
Camera Club '58-'59
President '59
M. A. Press '59
K s 1
F Y
Chosen Occupation: Mickey Hargitay
Probable Occupation: Malachi Stack
Pet Peeve: 10 o'clock orgies
Suppressed Desire: See F. J. go wild
Chosen Occupation: Fiscal Engineer
Probable Occupation: Accountant
Pet Peeve: People who don't like fish
Suppressed Desire: To turn out Mr.
Hall's lights
Favorite Expression: "Where the hell
is Burnham?"
LLOYD BROWN, JR.
"Dave," "Brownie," "L-L-L-"
427 Garland St., Bangor, Me.
Age: 18
Robbins House '56-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '56-'59
Editor '59
Literary Issue Board '57-'59
Yearbook Committee '59
Glee Club '57-'59
Vice President '59
Warren Hall Glee Club '56
Choir '58-'59
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Dramatic Society '57-'59
"King Henry IV"
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Ski and Mountaineering Club '58-'59
Four Fifths '58-'59
Honors '56-'59
Cum Laude
National Merit Scholarship Finalist
Honorary Harvard Scholarship
Golf Society '58-'59
Football Squad '58
Football Team '59
College Choice: Harvard
FREDERICK JOSEPH COX BUTLER
"Dumbo," "Butts," "Snapper," "Fred"
2809 Genesee St., Utica, New York
Age: 17
Robbins House '55-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'59
News Editor '59
Yearbook Committee '59
Dramatic Society '57-'59
President '59
"King Henry IV"
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Debating Society '57-'59
President '59
Honors '55-'59
Cum Laude
Student Council '59
Secretary
Benjamin Fosdick Harding Latin
Prize '59
National Merit Scholarship Finalist '59
Valedictorian '59
Football Squad '58
Football Team '59
Basketball Team '58-'59
Tennis Squad '57
Tennis Team '58-'59
Captain '59
College Choice: Harvard
Chosen Occupation: Ambassador
Probable Occupation: Spy
Pet Peeve: "Cangiano, where are you
supposed to be?"
Suppressed Desire: To impeach the
chairman of the W'igg Hall Com-
mittee
Favorite Expression: Gin!
Chosen Occupation: New York busi-
I'lESSITlill"l
Probable Occupation: Raincoat sales-
ITIBI1
Pet Peeve: People who lead the band-
wagon
Suppressed Desire: To see Kane in-
ebriated
Favorite Expression: Baloney!
LEON MARK CANGIANO
Age: 17
Day School '54-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspa
Glee Club '57-'59
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Dramatic Society '57-'59
"King Henry IV"
Debating Society '57-'59
per '59
"Guinea"
Milton, Mass.
College Choice: Middlebury
National Forensic League Degree of
Merit '59
Camera Club '57-'59
Historical Society '58-'59
Vice-President '59
M. A. Press '57-'59
Student Government Day Delegate '59
Football Team '59
Wrestling Squad '59
LEWIS AARON CARTER, JR.
ffLew,!! HG-lu!!
320 Highland St., Milton, Mass.
Age: 18 College Choice: University of Penn.
Day School '54-'59
Orange Club
Glee Club '57-'59
Festival Chorus '58-'59
Orchestra '54
Dramatic Society '54, '57
"Trial by Jury"
"King Henry 1V"
M. A. Press '59
Football Squad '59
-'58
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Business
Pet Peeve: Business
Suppressed Desire:, To be able to
separate the 98's from the 99's
Favorite Expression: "Tomorrow in
class, I am going to go over the pro-
gram for the next semester."
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Raskolnikov
l"Crime and Punishment"J
Pet Peeve: People who make a con-
spicuous effort to be something they
obviously are not.
Suppressed Desire: Polygamy!
Favorite Expression: "Shut up, Kinni-
cutt!"
MINTURN DE SUZZARA VERDI CHACE
ffMike,lJ ffMinty!l
Garfield Rd., Concord, Mass.
Age: 18
Upton House '56-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Glee Club '57-'59
Warren Hall Glee Club '56
Choir '58-'59
Festival Chorus '57, '59
Dramatic Society '58-'59
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Debating Society '57-'58
Nautical Society '58-'59
Ski and Mountaineering Club '57-'59
Science Club '58-'59
Dance Committee '58
Entertainment Committee '59
Honors '56-'59
Cum Laude
Football Squad '58
Football Team '59
Tennis Manager '59
College Choice: Harvard
WALTER CHANNING, JR.
"Walt," "lVally," "Fuzz-ball"
Farm Road, Sherborn, Mass.
Age: 18
Day School '52f58
Forbes House '59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'58
Dramatic Society '57, '59
"King Henry IV" '57
Nautical Society '57-'59
Ski and 'Mountaineering Club '57-'59
Science Club '59
Camera Club '57-'59
Motor Club '57-'59
C, B. Club
Football Team '59
Hockey Team '59
Baseball Squad '58
College Choice: Harvard
qs
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Filibusterer
Pet Peeve: Barbers
Suppressed Desire: To loose pigeons
in the study-hall with fire-crackers
tied to their feet
Favorite Expression: Fum!
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Army Cook
Pet Peeve: Nelson
Suppressed Desire: To spend a sum-
mer in New England
Favorite Expression: "Come 011, YOU
guys . . . !"
FREDERIC EUSTIS CHURCHILL
ff if H H
Fred, C burch y
35 Lakeview Ave., Cambridge Mass
Age: 18
Day School '57
Upton House '58-'59
Glee Club '58
Festival Chorus '58
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
College Choice Harvard
if
Ski and Mountaineering Club '58-'59
Soccer Squad '58
Soccer Team '59
Tennis Squad '57
Tennis Team '58-'59
THOMAS MACK CLAFLIN II
Age: 18
Day School '54-'59
Orange Club
Glee Club '59
Festival Chorus '59
Orchestra '54-'56
Ornithological Society '5
President '59
Blazer Committee '58
Honors '54-'55, '57
Warren Hall Prefect '56
Football Squad '58
Football Team '59
Hockey Team '58-'59
Baseball Squad '58
fFT0mJ!
65 Green St., Milton, Mass
College Choice Harvard
Chosen Occupation: Law
Probable Occupation: International
Bon Vivant
Pet Peeve: Work
Suppressed Desire: Work
Favorite Expression: They can't do
this to me.
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Teacher
Pet Peeve: Homework
Favorite Expression: What's wrong
wiIh...?
TIMOTHY BLAIR CLARK
ffTim,lI fPTimbo,lI ffT'B'lI
229 East 48th St., New York
Age: 16
Wolcott House '56-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'59
Associate Editor '59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Debating Society '57-'59
Secretary-Treasurer '59
National Forensic League
Secretary '58
Chairman '59
Golf Society '58-'59
Camera Club '59
Chess Club '57-'59
President '59
Historical Society '58-'59
Honors '56-'57, '59
'57-'59
College Choice: Harvard
Henry Warder Carey Memorial Award
for Public Speaking '59
Soccer Squad '59
Wrestling Team '59
JOHN COBURN, JR.
fflobnxl ffC0bey,!9 ffcobell
450 South Street, Needham, Mass.
Age: 17
Day School '54-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-
Glee Club '57-'59
Choir '59
Festival Chorus '59
Dramatic Society '54, '57
"Trial by Jury"
"King Henry IV"
Ornithological Society '59
Blazer Committee '58
Dance Committee '59
Student Council '58-'59
Monitor of the Day School '59
Student Drive Committee '55-'59
Harvard Club of Boston Prize '58
Charles Parker Reynolds Memorial
Award '59
Soccer Team '57-'59
Captain '59
Basketball Team '57-'59
Baseball Team '57-'59
College Choice: Harvard
in
Chosen Occupation: Law
Probable Occupation: Own a Pizza
factory
Pet Peeve: People who say I am
noisy
Suppressed Desire: To cut up Butler
Favorite Expression: I beg your par-
don
Chosen Occupation: Investor
Probable Occupation: Obtaining the
IHOHBY I0 IDVESI
Pet Peeve: People who step on my
shoes.
Suppressed Desire: To race an A-H
Sprite.
Favorite Expression: Who's that?
What's that?
DONALD ELLIS CUMMINGS
"Donzo," "Muscles," "Piggy"
66 Columbia Park, Haverhill, Mass.
Age: 17
Robbins House '56-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newsp
Business Manager '59
Debating Society '58-'59
National Forensic Lea
Science Club '58-'59
Historical Society '59
C. B. Club '57
Football Squad '58
Football Team '59
Wrestling Squad '57-'58
Wrestling Team '59
Track Squad '58-'59
Age: 18
Day School '55-'59
Blue Club
Glee Club '57-'59
Warren Hall Glee Club '55
Cl
Ski and Mountaineering
Motor Club '57-'59
Honors '55-'57
Football Squad '59
Baseball Team '59
aper '57-'59
gue
College Choice: Undecided
ROBERT EDWARD DYSON
"Bob," "Ivan," "Crackle"
1375 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass.
ub '58-'59
College Choice: Columbia
Chosen Occupation: French Foreign
Legion
Probable Occupation: "A thinking
man"
Pet Peeve: A. O.'s mid-week writing
assignments
Favorite Expression: What seems to be
the trouble?
Chosen Occupation: Medicine
Probable Occupation: Party crasher
Pet Peeve: Toothlessness
Suppressed Desire: Pass Spanish with
an "A"
Favorite Expression: No, no, you'te all
wrong
PAUL FINE
"Pablo," "Pubs,"
59 Hilltop Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Age: 18 College Choice: University of Penn.
Robbins House '57-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Glee Club '58-'59
Dramatic Society '57-'58
"King Henry IV"
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
Camera Club '58-'59
C. B. Club '57-'58
Football Squad '59
Xvrestling Squad '58-'59
Track Squad '58
Track Team '59
Age: 18
Day School '53-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper
Glee Club '57-'59
Choir '59
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Dramatic Society '58-'59
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Nautical Society '58-'59
Motor Club '58-'59
Vice President '59
M. A. Press '58-'59
junior Dance Committee '55
C, B. Club '53-'54, '57
Vice-President
Football Squad '57
Football Team '58-'59
Hockey Team '57-'59
Baseball Squad '57
Baseball Team '58-'59
Captain '59
JOHN EDWIN FLYNN
"Flynnie," "Pix"
95 Hinckley Road, Milton, Mass.
'57-'59
College Choice: Undecided
li
H139
on-4.
K:
Chosen Occupation: Lawyer
Probable Occupation: Defendant
Pet Peeve: People who say I ought to
see a psychiatrist
Favorite Expression: That got 'em
Chosen Occupation: Nor decided
Probable Occupation: Revolutionary
Pet Peeve: Punctuality
Suppressed Desire: To do the Gobi
Desert on a unicycle
Favorite Expression: I've been had
BRIN RIGHTER FORD
YfBrin!l
67 Byron Rd., Weston, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Undecided
Forbes House '56-'59
Orange Club
Glee Club '57-'59
Choir '59
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Nautical Society '59
Ski and Mountaineering Club '58-'59
Science Club '59
Camera Club '57-'59
Soccer Team '58-'59
Age: 17
Wolcott House '55-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Literary I
'59
Dramatic Society '58
"Madw0man of Chaillot
Debating Society '58-'59
Camera Club '58-'59
Chess Club '57-'59
C. B. Club '56
Soccer Squad '59
Wrestling Team '59
JOSEPH ANTHONY GAENSLEN
W1-'onyyu frN0nesv1
Ap't 172, Creole, Maracaibo, Venezuela
ssue Board
College Choice: Yale
Chosen Occupation: Public relations
Probable Occupation: Tiawana Jail
Pet Peeve: People
Suppressed Desire: To kiss a girl
Favorite Expression: No
S
Chosen Occupation: Engineer
Probable Occupation: Rum-runner
Pet Peeve: Deadlines
Suppressed Desire: Ban taxis from
New York City
Favorite Expression: Well, it seems to
ITIC...
ALTON BARRY GILES
"Bar," "Beery"
Milton, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Boston University
Day School '57-'59
Orange Club
Orchestra '58
Camera Club '57-'59
NATHANAEL BACON GREENE, JR.
fPsundyYJ
Long Hill Road, Guilford, Conn.
Age: 17 College Choice: Yale
XVolcott House '55-'59
Orange Club
Dramatic Society '57-'59
"King Henry IV"
"Madwoman of Chaillotu
"Matchmaker"
Nautical Society '57-'59
Science Club '59
Camera Club '58-'59
Chess Club '58-'59
Time Test Winner '59
Second Prize
Caroline Leslie Field Science Prize '59
Wrestling Squad '59
. . T ' ' 8-'
Chosen Occupation: Sociologist mms Squad 5 59
Probable Occupation: Social Director
Suppressed Desire: To say something
tactful
ualllllliiifi
Chosen Occupation: Executive
Probable Occupation: Executioner
Pet Peeve: The Herd
Suppressed Desire: Be a rabbit
live in a hole by myself
Favorite Expression: Nuts to you
and
ALBERT HARKNESS, III
"Tito," "Darkness"
1436 Foxhall Rd., Washington, D. C.
Age: 17 College Choice: Harvard
Robbins House '57-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '59
Glee Club '59
Debating Society '59
Nautical Society '59
Ski and Mountaineering Club '59
Fish and Game Association: '57-'59
Honors '57
Football Team '59
Wrestling Team '59
Manager '59
MICHAEL LEE CARTER HENDERSON
HMOOIU ffC0w,1I ffMikeU
Marlboro, New jersey
Age: 18 College Choice: Yale
Wolcott House '57-'59
Orange Club
Dramatic Society '57-'58
"King Henry IV"
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
Camera Club '59
Chess Club '58-'59
Secretary '58
Vice-President '59
Yearbook Committee '59
C. B. Club '57
Honors '57-'59
Cum Laude
Wrestling Team '59
Chosen Occupation: Surgeon
Probable Occupation: Barber
Hobbies: Watch and clock repairing:
cabinetmaking
Favorite Expression: No. I haven't got
time
Chosen Occupation: Insurance and Real
Estate
Probable Occupation: A Dowager's De-
light
Pet Pceve: Platonic relationships
Favorite Expression: Ohhh ma head
HARRY SHERMAN HOLCOMB, III
f
"Harry"
804 Hale St., Beverly Farms, Mass.
Age: 19
Wolcott House '55-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Glee Club '57-'59
Warren Hall Glee Club '55-'56
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Nautical Society '58-'59
C. B. Club '56-'58
Soccer Squad '57-'58
Soccer Team '59
College Choice: Yale
RICHARD ALLEN HOWARD
"lVb:uzl9eee," "Axe"
Palm Beach, Florida
Age: 17
Upton House '56-'57
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57
Debating Society '59
Nautical Society '57-'59
Chess Club '58-'59
Football Squad '57
Football Team '58-'59
Wrestling Team '57-'59
College Choice: Brown
jg?
Chosen Occupation: Medicine
Probable Occupation: Madison Avenue
Advertising Vice President
Pet Peeve: Programs, Ickonomics, and
Eistentionalism
Suppressed Desire: Five-minute mile
Favorite Expression: XY'elI -- uhn -
docs that answer your question?
Now open your books to pages
5. 5 8: 8.
11'
Chosen Occupation: Physicist
Probable Occupation: Disc Jockey
Pet Peeve: Haircuts
Favorite Expression: Croak
THEODORE STEPHEN JONES, JR.
"Ted," "Ionesie"
88 Columbine Rd., Milton, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Yale
Day School '54-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Yearbook Committee '59
Business Manager
Glee Club '59
Dramatic Society '54, '58-'59
"Trial by jury"
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Science Club '57-'59
President '59
Historical Society '58-'59
President '59
Honors '54-'59
Cum Laude
Time Test Winner '54-'59
Track Team '59
CHRISTOPHER BARRY KAISER
rrFr0g,u erKdi,f1 rrKaecaf
980 Hale St., Beverly Farms, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Harvard
Wolcott House '56-'59
Blue Club
Science Club '58-'59
Chess Club '58-'59
Honors '56-'59
Cum Laude
Soccer Team '58-'59
Basketball Team '59
Chosen Occupation: Business
Probable Occupation: Failure
Pet Peeve: "Let's keep it quiet in
here."
Suppressed Desire: Be a millionaire
Favorite Expression: I'm working on
it
Chosen Occupation: Foreign Service
Probable Occupation: Mechanic
Pet Peeve: People apathetic to cur-
rent events
Suppressed Desire: To out-idealize J. S.
Favorite Expression: Good grief!
PETER TRUESDELL KANE
"Pete," "Pierre"
20 Dudley Lane, Milton, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Harvard
Day School: '54-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'59
Science Club '57-'59
Motor Club '58-'59
Fish and Game Society '58-'59
M. A. Press '58-'59
Football Squad '57
Football Team '59
Hockey Team '56-'59
Baseball Squad '57
Baseball Team '58-'59
GEORGE THOMAS KEYES, JR.
"George"
East Pepperell, Mass.
Age: 18 College Choice: Hamilton
Wolcott House '56-'59
Orange Club
Dramatic Society '58
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
Motor Club '57-'59
Secretary '59
Historical Society '59
C. B. Club '57-'58
Chosen Occupation: Business, Law
Probable Occupation: Labor Organizer
Pet Peeve: Higher Planes
Suppressed Desire: Steal Nobles' Game
Flag
Favorite Expression: So what!
Chosen Occupation: Bouncer
Probable Occupation: Masher
Suppressed Desire: Be a rock
Favorite Expression: That driv
crazy
ES me
JOSEPH ARTHUR KINNEALEY
ff-Ioe,U ffSwitcb,lJ ffApeU
396 Canton Ave., Milton, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Middlebury
Day School '54-'59
Blue Club
Motor Club '57-'59
Fish and Game Association '58-'59
C. B. Club '55-'56
Wrestling Squad '59
Track Squad '58
Track Team '59
Manager '59
PHILIP HEYWOOD KINNICUTT
"Pun," "Pun ahhh," "Keeny"
50 Berwick St., Worcester, Mass.
Age: 17
Robbins House '56-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '56-'59
Associate Editor '59
Literary Issue Board '59
Yearbook Committee '59
Glee Club '57-'59
Festival Chorus '59
Dramatic Society '57-'59
"King Henry IV"
"The Madwoman of Chaillot"
Debating Society '57-'59
Nautical Society '59
Ski and Mountaineering Club '57-'59
Fish and Game Association '59
C. B. Club '58
Golf Society '58-'59
Soccer Squad '58
Soccer Team '59
Hockey Squad '58
Hockey Team '59
Baseball Team '57-'59
College Choice: Williams
Chosen Occupation: Foreign Business
Probable Occupation: Field Marshal
in the Australian Army
Pet Peeve: ftoo many to listj
Suppressed Desire: To look older
Favorite Expression: PUDDING
Chosen Occupation: Medicine
Probable Occupation: Patient
Pet Peeve: Slow drivers
Suppressed Desire: Own a Ferrari
Favorite Expression: Good grief!
CHRISTOPHER MACFARLANE LEHMAN
"Claris," "Lay," "Layne," "Aussie"
Pleasant Ridge Rd., Harrison, New York
Age: 18 College Choice: Harvard
Robbins House '57-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Associate Editor '59
Yearbook Committee '59
Dramatic Society '57-'59
"King Henry IV"
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Historical Society '58-'59
M. A. Press '58-'59
Asst. Manager '59
Dance Committee '59
Honors '58
Time Test Winner '59
George Wigglesworth Chase Prize '58
Gorham Palfrey Faucon Prize '59
Soccer Team '58-'59
Track Team '59
WILLIAM MALCOLM MACPHEE
"Bill"
43 Whitney Rd., Quincy, Mass.
Age: 18 College Choice: Tufts
4f?"'b
1
Day School '54-'59
Orange Club
Glee Club '58-'59
Festival Chorus '58
Science Club '59
Motor Club '58-'59
Honors '54
Football Squad '59
Track Squad '57-'58
Track Team '59
Chosen Occupation: Architect
Probable Occupation: International
bum
Pet Peeve: 12-letter men
Suppressed Desire: To do a gotcha in
Chapel
Favorite Expression: They just don't
dig it at all
Chosen Occupation: Soft Work
Probable Occupation: Hard Work
Suppressed Desire: fcensoredh
Favorite Expression: "Oh, hell!"
CORNELIUS EDWARD O'CONNOR, III
"C0kie," "Oaleie"
Cantitoe Rd., Bedford Hills, New York
Age: 17 College Choice: Yale
Upton House '56-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'58
Glee Club '58-'59
Secretary '59
Choir '58-'59
Festival Chorus '58-'59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Ski and Mountaineering Club '58-'59
Camera Club '57-'58
Motor Club '59
Historical Society '58-'59
Honors '56
Four Fifths '58-'59
Soccer Squad '58
Soccer Team '59
STEPHEN BAILLIE PARKER
"Steno"
438 Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Yale
Day School '55-'56
Robbins House '57-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Nautical Society '58-'59
Ski and Mountaineering Club '59
Historical Society '58-'59
Dance Committee '59
Honors '55, '57
Student Council '56, '58-'59
Y56'arren Hall Prefect '56
Student Drive '56-'59
Chairman '59
Soccer Squad '58
Soccer Team '59
Baseball Team '59
Chosen Occupation: Electrical Engi-
Heel'
Probable Occupation: Electrician
Pet Peeve: Pits in the ice cream
Suppressed Desire: To be skinny
Favorite Expression: Let us pray
Chosen Occupation: Foreign Service
Probable Occupation: Local bureaucrat
Pet Peeve: Complacent Americans
Suppressed Desire: To know what it's
like to be 17
Favorite Expression: No! Hey, quite
seriously, no kidding . . .
ROBERT MARTIN SMITH
HR0b,7! ffSn2J,,be,77 ffRubJ,H
54 Fresh
Age: 18
Robbins House '57-'59
Blue Club
Glee Club '58-'59
Festival Chorus '58
Dramatic Society '57-'59
"King Henry IV"
"Matchmaker"
Debating Society '58-'59
Camera Club '58-'59
Ornithological Society '59
Football Squad '59
Wrestling Squad '59
Pond Lane, Cambridge 38, Mass.
College Choice: Penn University
JONATHAN NORRIS SWETT
ffJ'S'H
Gun Mill Farm, Bloomfield, Conn.
Age: 17
Wolcott House '56-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'59
Assistant Editor '58
Orange and Blue Literary Issue '58-'59
Editor-in-Chief '59
Yearbook Committee '59
Chairman '59
Glee Club '57-'59
Warren Hall Glee Club '56
Choir '59
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Historical Society '59
Honors '56-'59
Cum Laude
Westminster Exchange Stud
College Choice: Harvard
ent '58
Chosen Occupation: Doctor
Probable Occupation: Farmer
Pet Peeve: People who pronounce the
"s" in Illinois
Suppressed Desire: Shout in Wigg Hall
Favorite Expression: Fancy that
Chosen Occupation: Teacher
Probable Occupation: Goodwin House
yamtor
Pet Peeve: The G. S. M.
Suppressed Desire: To be a snowman
Favorite Expression: No, Keeeney!
SAMUEL GALE TAYLOR, IV
rfsamill frsdmbofs
Lake Forest, Ill.
Age: 18 College Choice: Yale
Wolcott House '56-'59
Blue Club
Glee Club '58-'59
Festival Chorus '59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Camera Club '58
Honors '56
Student Council '59
Monitor of Wolcott House '59
Football Team '59
Wrestling Team '58-'59
Captain '59
TIMOTHY BLAKE TAYLOR
reTim,1: rrTimb0,1: reAces:
Eliot Street, South Natick, Mass.
Age: 17 College Choice: Harvard
Day School '54-'57
Robbins House '58-'59
Blue Club
Captain '54-'59
President '59
Orange and Blue Newspaper '58-'59
Motor Club '58-'59
Fish and Game Association '58-'59
Historical Society '59
M. A. Press '59
C. B. Club '56
Vice-President
Student Council '55-'56, '58-'59
Warren Hall Prefect '55-'56
Monitor of Robbins House '59
Head Monitor '59
William Bacon Lovering Medal '59
Robert Saltonstall Medal '59
Golf Society '58-'59
Football Team '58-'59
Hockey Team '57-'59
Captain '59
Baseball Squad '57
Baseball Team '58-'59
Chosen Occupation: Engineer
Probable Occupation: Ski-bum
Pet Peeve: "One hour" Latin assign-
ments
Suppressed Desire: Adventure
Favorite Expression: Ski sugarloaf. . .
Pet Peeve: Fish
Hobby: Guitar
Chosen Occupation: Writer
Suppressed Desire: Satisfied
Favorite Expression: Hmmmm
WILLIAM HOOPER THAXTER, III
"Will," "Pete," "Twonk"
390 South Main Street, Cohasset, Mass.
Age: 18 College Choice: Harvard
Robbins House '56-'59
Orange Club
Glee Club '57-'59
Festival Chorus '58
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Nautical Society '57-'59
Vice-Commodore '59
Motor Club '58
Entertainment Committee '
59
Alfred Elliott Memorial Trophy '59
Football Squad '58
Football Team '59
Wrestling Team '59
Track Team '58-'59
PETER HOPKINS TOOP
rrpelefs fvlaopeu
412 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass.
Age: 18
Robbins House '57-'59
Blue Club
Glce Club '57-'59
Choir '59
Festival Chorus '57-'59
Four Fifths '58-'59
Orange and Blue Newspap
Literary Issue '59
Yearbook Committee '59
er '59
College Choice: Harvard
Chosen Occupation: Diplomatic service
Probable Occupation: Bubble blower
for Lawrence XVelk's champagne mu-
sic
Pet Peeve: "Now to begin the work-
out, I want you ro take three laps at
a good . . . "
Suppressed Desire: Serve as an aide to
Fidel Castro
Favorite Expression: Hot Spook!
Chosen Occupation: Teaching
Probable Occupation: Medicine
Pet Peeve: "You didn't make time."
Suppressed Desire: Outlaw Jazz
Favorite Expression: Our, damned spot!
FREDERIC TUDOR, JR.
"Rico"
51 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass.
Age: 17
Day School '54-'59
Blue Club
Orange and Blue Newspape
Warren Hall Glee Club '56
Glee Club '57-'59
Festival Chorus '58-'59
Dramatic Society '57-'59
"King Henry IV"
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Science Club '59
Chess Club '57-'59
C. B. Club '54-'57
Soccer Squad '59
Wrestling Squad '59
College Choice: Harvard
r '57-'58
BENJAMIN WALCOTT
"Ben," "Vive," "Benzene"
9 Hemlock Rd., Cambridge 38, Mass.
Age: 18
Upton House '56-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper
Glee Club '57-'58
Warren Hall Glee Club '56
Festival Chorus '58
Dramatic Society '57-'59
Vice President '59
"King Henry IV"
"Matchmaker"
Science Club '59
Fish and Game Association '
Vice President '59
C. B. Club '57
Football Squad '57-'58
Football Team '59
Wrestling Squad '57
College Choice: Harvard
'57-'59
57-'59
Chosen Occupation: Engineer
Probable Occupation: Apprentice to
"Swifty"
Pet Peeve: The Corner Variety Store
Suppressed Desire: To get away with
Something
Favorite Expression: Tilt!
Chosen Occupation: Surgeon
Probable Occupation: Beatnik
Pet Peeve: Manifest insecurity, "Vul-
tures" and other cliques
Suppressed Desire: Obliterate Boston
society
Favorite Expression: Not printable in
this book. not menrionable in mixed
company
Robbins House '56-'59
Blue Club
Glee Club '59
Festival Chorus '59
Debating Society '57-'59
Ski 84 Mountaineering Club '58-'
Camera Club '57-'59
Chess Club '57-'59
Motor Club '59
Track Team '58-'59
ARTHUR HENRY WEED
"Harold," "lWeiss," "Champ
Englewood, Colorado
Age: 18 College Choice Colorado U
if
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59 , ,,
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GEORGE CUSHING WELCH
PPGe0H
Harbor St., Manchester, Mass
Age: 18 College Choice Harvard
Forbes House '56-'59
Blue Club
Glee Club '5'-'58
Nautical Society '57-'59
Commodore '59
Ski 8: Mountaineering Club
Vice-President '59
M.A, Press '59
Hockey Manager '59
Track Team '59
'57-'59
wel
Chosen Occupation: Chemist
Probable Occupation: Rock'n'roll star
Pet Peeve: Salad Eaters
Suppressed Desire: To be a hood in
spite of what Mr. Pocock says.
Favorite- Expression: Any of you cats
like salad?
Chosen Occupation: Lawyer
Probable Occupation: Ski bum
Pet Peeve: People that call me "Pig-
my"
Suppressed Desire: To be able to speak
French
Favorite Expression: Let's hustle up,
guys!
DAVID ALAN WHEATLAND
"DA," "Wheaties," "Black Davey,"
YB,u nl-load!!
Salem Road, Topsfield, Mass.
Age: 18 College Choice: Brown
Wolcott House '55-'59
Blue Club
Fish and Game Association '57-'59
Honors '55-'57
Soccer Squad '58
Soccer Team '59
Basketball Team '59
Track Team '58-'59
THOMAS BLAKE WILLIAMS, JR.
"Tim," "Pigmy," "Tabby kid"
Farm St., Dover, Mass.
Age: 18
Day School '5-4356
Forbes House '57-'59
Orange Club
Captain '54-'59
President '59
Orange and Blue Newspaper '57-'58
Glee Club '57-'59
Warren Hall Glee Club '56
Festival Chorus '58-'59
Dramatic Society '57
"King Henry IV"
Nautical Society '58-'59
Ski and Mountaineering Club '57-'59
President '59
Motor Club '58-'59
Entertainment Committee '59
C. B. Club '58
Student Council '58-'59
Wfarren Hall Prefect '55-'56
Monitor of Forbes House '59
Edwin Bradley Richardson Trophy '5
Football Squad '57-'58
Football Team '59
Captain '59
9
College Choice: Harvard
Chosen Occupation: Hockey Coach
Probable Occupation: Plastic Surgeon
Pet Peeve: Smaller. faster cars
Suppressed Desire: To cure C0burn's
cough and gag
Favorite Expression: How's it feel to
let the team down?
Chosen Occupation: Architect
Probable Occupation: "Bon vivant"
Pet Peeve: Other vultures
Suppressed Desire: To live happily ever
after
Favorite Expression: C'est la vie
WYLLYS GODFREY WOOD
"Hood," "Stupid," "Don," "Woody"
First Neck Lane, Southampton,
Long Island, New York
Age: 17 College Choice: Harvard
Day School '56-'59
Orange Club
Orange and Blue Newspaper '59
Camera Club
Motor Club '58-'59
Honors '5-1-'57
Benjamin Fosdick Harding Latin Prize
'56-'57
Soccer Squad '58
Soccer Team '59
Hockey Team '58-'59
Baseball Team '59
Manager
ALFONSO ZOBEL DE AYALA
HAZ!!
Maria de Molina 12, Madrid, Spain
Age: 19 College Choice: Harvard
Robbins House '56-'59
Orange Club
Dramatic Society '58-'59
"Madwoman of Chaillot"
"Matchmaker"
Camera Club '58
Blazer Committee '58
Dance Committee '57-'58
Art Prize '56, '57, '59
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There is not a very large number of things one can say which would apply
to the whole class. To capture the spirit and essence of it one would have to
describe the intricate and subtle relations of fifty-four members with one an-
other. A class can be serious or joyful, studious or lazy, intellectual or athletic.
And yet, when a member of the class has to choose one adjective, he realizes
that one alone is insufficient. It must be modified and tempered with all the rest.
Predominantly, we are serious, but there is more than a touch of all the rest.
We were "green" when we entered Milton. We had poor if any study habits,
and our interests were often far from intellectual. We took great pleasure in
disregarding and breaking rules, especially when we were caught. Most of us
had no clear idea of how to live together in a dormitory. Even fewer were will-
ing or ready to tolerate the beliefs of others in the classroom, or even to discuss
opinions intelligently.
Every class receives its identity from the manner and speed with which its
individuals respond to the school's teaching. The whole of the experience of
three, four, or more years at Milton, not just the classroom, is designed to teach
us. To every class it must appear the same, still it would seem that we responded
exceptionally well to this teaching.
The aims of the school found an able recipient in our class. Speaking for
the whole of the class, we responded sincerely to the implications of "Dare to be
True," and to Tim Taylor's "initiative," so thoughtfully expounded in his Chapel
talk. Honest action toward a "higher than ourselves" enabled the aims to be real-
ized. Honest action satisfied a common and innermost desire of each person to be
useful, depended upon, and respected for his accomplishments.
In athletics, school publications, student council, and entertainment, our class
managed itself and the school with a strong and creative hand. And most im-
portant of all, by participating enthusiastically and consistently, we contributed
to the ideals of the school. As hackneyed as the phrase is, we received a great
deal from Milton by giving of our time and enthusiasm and inspiration.
As our Valedictorian said in commencement address, we are by no means com-
plete: we are only beginning. We cannot and should not have decided certainly
on large matters such as religion and love and ourselves. But Milton has shown
us more of ourselves and what is in others and in all men than we previously
recognized. Without exception, each member of our class has benefited from his
experience in learning to accept others more for what they are and less for what
we think they should be.
Within the variety of people composing our class, we achieved by the senior
year a remarkable unity without giving up our personal identity. We both re-
ceived and gave intellectually, our college entrance record is fair proof of our
accomplishments. We learned the value of sacrifice in athletics, of tolerance in
the classroom, of respectful living in the dormitories. One would doubt if there
is a single member of our class who is not, at heart, proud to be a part of the
wonderful and exceptional whole which he helps to create.
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Memories, it is rumored, are all that may remain of the old Robbins House in a few years, and may-
be it's a good thing, for they seem to be the only force holding the hallowed building together at this
moment. At any rate, the class of '59 has bequeathed its share to the grand heritage, and, while taking a
short tour of the house, one may easily see it in the making.
Quietly dodging the corridor athletics that are in progress, observed aloofly by Al Zobel, and under
the able supervision of that genial master of fun and frolic, "Harold" Weed, one is safely established in
the First Class Corridor. The sound of intermittent cheering emanates from the direction of the "piggy
pen," and upon sidestepping Rob Smith's afternoon stockpile of food, and opening the door, messieurs
Butler, Lehman, and Ames, D. instantly greet one with a loud chorus of shhhhhh etc. It must be another
close athletic contest. The sound of a running shower draws one into the bathroom, where "Fuzzy" Ames
is energetically doing pull ups on the pipes, and "Hobie" Tope is quietly taking his final shower of the
day. Don Cummings is changing razor blades for his before bed shave, and a few cynical remarks, coming
from the corner of the room, firmly establish Brown's location.
Sounds of laughter from the jungle indicate that "Stevo" Parker is, once again, wildly telling a story
to the muscle bound ears of Thaxter, Harkness, and Fine. The only other noises are the conflicting rhythms
of "Daddy Cool" and "The Music of Chet Bakerf'
Finally ending up in the Head Monitor's room, as most everything does, one sees "Puss" Kinnicutt and
"Timbo" Taylor over in a corner. All that is heard is an exasperated "no Keeny" that expresses a great
deal to experienced ears. The monitor's room slowly fills up, and before long, the usual evening bull
session is in full swing. With loving memory, the boys recall the two masters who have since gone to
their rewards. In two quick years, it seems that the high points of "Bucky" Harrison's teaching career
were the Thundering Herd and a circular deposit of Karo syrup. Although mystery and legend surround
Mr. Lloyd Urdahl's first year Cconga lines, bird dog rallies, etc.J, it is certain that his departure at the
end of his second year was viewed with a great deal of regret. Of course the more obvious eccentricities
of the present regime were not overlooked. For who could forget the "what seems to be the trouble
here?" of Mr. Hawkins, or the white sock "prepiness" of Mr. Marr? Of course the changing moods and
flashing forks of Mr. Millet and the battle cry of our leader, Mr. Hall, in the eternal fight against Har-
vard, professional athletics, and the Little League menace, will be permanently etched in the minds of all.
Suddenly a creaking door and a measured footstep announce the well-timed arrival of our pedantic
housemaster, Mr. Daley. Leaving us with a few sesquipedalian words, he disperses the session with a
sweep of his well manicured hand.
The Robbins House Christmas skit. The Common Room after dinner
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The typical day in Forbes House is calm and relaxed - or so thinks an outsider as he views the re-
spective members and customs of the house. However, such is not the case . . .
An unearthly alarm shatters the early morning calm of 5:00 AMg Charlie Bolton shakes and wakes
himself up enough to finish that extra long English assignment that he should have completed last night.
The rest of the house curses softly and rolls over to catch two hours' more sleep. At seven, life appears
in Welch's and Williams' room. Geo, after carefully pushing his hair out of his eyes and viewing with
dismay the day Mr. Herzog ordered him to get it cut, notices his rope bracelet is pretty well worn-out
and needs replacing. After rummaging through his drawers for a piece of suitable rope, he start weav-
ing the new bracelet like a jungle medicine man. Timmy, meanwhile, has awakened enough to scan the
array of pictures on his bureau fhe appears in 90? of themb and to cringe slightly at the sight of Welch's
mangy lionskin in a crumpled heap on Geo's bed. He paddles into the bathroom to brush his teeth and
shave. There, Brin Ford greets him with some comments about shaving once a month and to the effect
of well-it's-about-time. After a successful repartee about not having to shave at all, Tim retires to the
relative quiet of Geo's company. Brin returns to his room and, after fiddling with some homemade vol-
ume controls and having some anxiety about overloading his two speakers, fills his room fand every room
within a fifty-foot radiusl with the vibrations of WCOP. He disregards the math book which should
remind him of the impending test, and, instead, contemplates the tracking efficiency of his homemade
Before the Alcoves' inspection. DiSCUSSi0n before lights.
turntable. Walter Channing has heard the seven-twenty yeller, which at least means that he won't sleep
through breakfast, even if Zog would let him. After selecting the proper music to get up to, Walter re-
lapses onto his bed and maps his social events for the coming day - and night. On the third floor, life
progresses at a slower pace. Mike Bentinck-Smith shuffles out of his room just after he hears Swett start
for the bathroom and his morning ritual. Mike makes a mental note to do an overhaul on his 1958 Ford
60 and to find some sucker who might possibly buy his Lafayette. Dennis Bell has procrastinated on his
long paper long enough, and so this morning he starts his first and last draft ftoday is the day after it
was duel. Dennis has let his room get a little sloppy, so now papers and letters cover his maple furni-
ture and hi-fi. Spencer Borden hears Dennis' music, and, banging loudly on the wall, tells Dennis to turn it
down. Finally emerging from his room, which is drenched in eerie green light, Spen, looking a bit dishev-
eled, is ready for breakfast. His favorite breakfast comment - "More cold, please!"
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The fall of the year brought the soccer season, and the team's roster included such luminaries as Dave
Wheatland, Chris Kaiser, and Harry Holcomb. "Kai" and "Wheatie," our watertight defense, sprang
few but notable leaks, and both stormed through to earn berths on the basketball team. They provided
two of the few oases of hope in an unfortunate season. Wolcott House fostered the wrestling team, con-
tributing Captain Sam Taylor, Tim Clark, Tony Gaenslen, and Mike "Hapless" Henderson, our most not-
able casualty of the year. But the prominent bent of personality in Wolcott House this year labored in
the cultural. Conspicuous intellectual triumphs illuminated our meteoric careers like smudge pots. With
minor improvements on the imperfections of the Great Bard, William 1"Bill"l Shakespeare, the Wolcott
Players broke with hackneyed tradition to spirit away the coveted Christmas skit prize from the very
clutches of Robbins House. With a courageous and novel interpretation of Macbeth, Act IV, Scene 1, we
overwhelmed our startled audience, faculty as well as students. We were terrihc. The horizon of our in-
terests extended in other directions. jonathan Swett, our amphibious Anglophile, spearheaded a gallant
literary renaissance as head of the Lit, abetted by the fertile imagination of Nones Gaenslen and his dead
cat. The Chess Club plunged to new levels of confusion and despair under the able leadership of Tim
"I Forgot" Clark. An unprecedented schedule of three interscholastic matches was set and unfortunately
forgotten, which circumstances caused VP Henderson to throw in the towel. George Keyes found vent
for a great interest in history by enhancing the Historical Society with it, and by promulgating his theo-
ries on "creeping" socialism. Tim Clark, of Chess Club fame, fared better as a debater, a field in which
his memory was surpassed only by his eloquence. Tony Gaenslen, on the other hand, spent an arduous
season searching for his first win. Sandy Greene passed an edifying year in the bilge of the Nautical So-
ciety. Like Sandy, Harry Holcomb was a hand before the mast in the society, as well as being one on a
merchantman off the Canadian coast. When not otherwise occupied with the New Deal, George Keyes
would spend his weekends hopefully shortening chains and lengthening brake rods on his antique fire
engine. Harry Holcomb, on the other hand, tackled a less spectacular, but more reliable, Model A. His
pursuits, however, spread beyond the narrow scope of the mystery of self-propulsion to encompass the an-
cient science of timekeeping. The punctuality of the Chapel bell, Wolcott House, and George Keyes were
all regulated by Harry. Chris Kaiser and Dave Wheatland were the "uninhibited" among us. Although
Chris could not quite match Wheaties for pure passionate fervor, he made up for it with his unparalleled
wardrobe and radical hair style. N.B. fNevergiveupthe Battlefield? Greene, by-product of the Revolu-
tionary general, disgusted his fellows by consistently aceing physics exams, math exams, and poker
sessions. The short-wave bands fairly teemed with Messages of Urgency and Importance as Mike Hen-
derson communicated with the natives of far-off Dedham and exotic Braintree. Jonathan Swett stalked
the trail of Truth and Knowledge, driven by an inner thirst for learning and his faithful cup of instant
"coffee." Not only was Sam Taylor, our house Monitor, trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous,
kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave and clean, but he was also reverent. Need we say more?
I-'irst Roux' Ames, W.. Benfneld, Chace, j., Fuller, D. Serum! Row: Woods, Foster, Cooper, Lewis
'1'lJirrl Roux' O'Connor, Bancroft, Mr. Sturges, Mr. Glazehrook, Chaco, M., Walcott. Fourth Row.
Meigs, Sturges, Keyes, R., Churchill, Howard, Miller, J., Zamecnik.
he Walk- Rick Howard.
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Four decidedly timid and definitely eager fourth classmen entered Upton House in the fall of 1955,
completely unaware of the trials they would have to meet in a decidedly Sturgean atmosphere. In the
past four years the number has increased to six, and none of us has yet regretted his experience.
The first impression we received of Upton House was the gently rocking motion induced by a stiff
wind, usually a "northeaster." By the time Cokey had been hung out the third story window by his heels,
and the third class had attempted to assert its dubious power, we knew we had to cope with other than
scholastic problems. We recall the "great" laundry riot, Katherine's bout with the milk cartons, and
trying to defy Mr. Wells' sharp ears at six A.M.
The third class was one of general chaos as Bancroft joined us. It is doubtful whether we established
a new record, but the final toll was: two closet doors fdemolishedjg one plate glass window fshatteredlg
several dozen oranges C rotted under floorboards and certain chairsbg bounds ffor all of uslg the plague
hit, and Ben became a celebrated Falstaff. All this plus loud radios and "tiger" cheese apparently drove
Mr. Wells to matrimony.
A relative calm followed the storm as Fred joined us in the second class. This was the year of sun-
bathing at exam time, the Upton House golf links, and Rick's "hot Stude." But not to be forgotten
was the very successful softball season and the league championship. Cokey took up the guitar and sports
cars in hi-fig Fred got a cork for Christmas, and Nick and Mike drove the first class nuts by discussing
philosophy until all hours.
And this year the Friday teas came into importance as an instrument in controlling the masses of
Robbins House, and we generally made its common room ours after supper.
But perhaps we have presented the wrong side of the situation. For we have come away from Upton
House, not with a feeling of boys who have raised hell for four years, but with a deep respect for the
house, the school, and the masters who have taught us here.
- We especially wish to thank Mr. Sturges for his help. In and around the house we learned to ap-
preciate his sense of simplicity and straightforwardness, accompanied by a clever wit. Whether it was by
a simple admonition or a warning against spreading ourselves too thin, Mr. Sturges was always there.
Mr. Glazebrook's stay here has also been a great asset to the house. He has not only aided us academically,
but has also provided us with many amusing moments which will not soon be forgotten.
Upon judging the evidence, there is only one logical conclusion we can come to: that is . . . even
though it is the smallest house on the campus, Upton House is the best!
Mr. Glazebrook arrives for breakfast. Returning to the house after softball
Lunch in the spring.
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Back Row: Jackson, Holcombe, R., Pappas, J., Laing, Walker, Cowen, Rogerson, Ladd, Rugo, Elliott,
White, Carter, N., Beyer, H., Brewster, Pope, A. Fifth Row: Perry, F., Crocker, J., Holmes, Lewis, W.,
Chick, Beyer, E., Forbes, A., Dickson, P., Pile, Hurd, Sullivan, Mixter, Sise, Thompson, Farnum, Cheev-
er, R., Weyerhaeuser, R., Bowers, Stillman, Sutherland, Reimers, Swan, Robbins, Vincent, Chute,
Taylor, D. Fourtla Roux' Swindells, Gray, Ames, K., Weyerhaeuser, H., Smith, H., Coburn, L., Cherau,
Brooks, Delano, Carter, J., Brewer, Reiser, G., Grandin, Brigham, D., Faxon. Third Row: Brown, E.,
Walcott, P., Dickson, W., Joplin, Withington, Rust, Pope, R., Burgin, Reiser, R., Dugan, Hull, Haigh,
Trott, Claflin, R., Roberts, Slate, Forbes, P., Perkins. Second Row: Giles, Kinnealey, Tudor, Mac-
Phee, Allison, Coburn, J., Francis, Dyson, Wood, Flynn, Kane, Cangiano, Carter, Claflin, T., Jones.
Sitting: Kitchin, Hayward, Holcombe, T., Harding, Crocker, P., Field, Whelton, Willis, Tenney,
Rotch, Freedburg. Absent: Class I: Bradley. Class II: Pappas. Class III: Brigham, G., Bryant, Fay,
Horak. Class IV: Scullin. Class V: Snyder. Class VI: Meadows, Schwartz.
The Day School
4
Though the Day School is the largest faction in the school,
it has fewer traditions than the trapped boarders. Even so the
8:10 club grew this year. The envied day boys seem to have
arrived a little earlier than usual this year and gathered on
the steps of Wigg Hall to view certain members of the
MAGUS.
Fittingly enough, our leader is the athletic "Gentleman
jack" Coburn. His blue VW is consistently the first car to pull
in beside the gym. Thus he is the first Day Scholar out on
the steps.
Phil Allison, whose familiar name is Tubby, is probably
best known for his sports achievements. Yet he will never be
forgotten by those in the club as the member who strictly
adhered to the code and duties of the mailman.
Mark Cangiano, who people insist has a gun in his car Can
ollicially inspected Ford beach wagonj is what a master of
the classics department termed a "buFfoon."
Tom Claflin, the class ornithologist, enjoys the outdoor life
of a camper, but is frequently kidded about his worrying com-
plex. He was on the Blazer Committee hung in effigy by D.
Ames.
Sports cars are Bob Dyson's biggest interest. His knowledge of the different pick-ups of various models
is astounding.
Bill MacPhee has the same mania. We remember once when a red blur tweaked by on Centre St. He
identified it as "An Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint Voloce. Tasty!"
A card playing ballplayer, john "Pixie" Flynn, is an official associate of the Pink O along with Carter,
Cangiano, Wood, Allison and the Greek.
joe Kinnealey is the class stoic who meets every situation with the same grim determination. He could
be seen during all the vacations running to lower his time in the mile.
The club's occasionally late arriving radical is Barry Giles, a strong advocate of new freedoms for the
Day Scholar.
If there is any need for a scientist, Steven "Ted" Jones is the man to contact. For, although he sometimes
forgets the 2,3,4, and 2, 2, 4 trimethylpentanes, he is otherwise reliable.
The Day School unanimously agrees that its cynic would be Godfrey Wood to whom no one appears
without defect. He feels it is more challenging to invite two or three girls to a dance and then try to get
out of the ensuing predicament.
A familiar sight around the campus is an old, red Ford convertible with a blown out glove compartment.
The proud owner of the chariot is fourteen year man Rico Tudor.
Peter Kane is the club's official fisherman. Logically, he uses a strong line and irresistible bait.
Lew Carter has two trademarks by which he is easily recognized: his tan raincoat and his tan Studebaker.
Such are the men and boys of the Day School.
Cangiano.
A group on the Wigg Hall steps
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FOOTBALL
First Row: Burling, M., Clark, Eb., Donald, P., Cowen, D., Brewster, W., Clark, C., Van
Voorhis. Second Row: Archibald, P., Ladd, Alger, D., Dall, S., Chace, J., Rugo, R., Dcknatel,
C., Brewer, E., Mattison, J.
The Warren Basketball Squad, although it
did not have a winning season, did gain the
vital experience which will enable them to pro-
vide better teams for Milton in the near future.
From the beginning, the squad was handicapped
by a lack of height and shooting ability.
In the first and last games of the season, the
Warren Squad matched its efforts against a
mighty Pierce team. Because of their dominant
height and experience, this team succeeded in
overwhelming Warren Hall.
As in the Pierce game, the starting line-up
against Cunningham consisted of Dave Alger
and Stu Dall playing forwards, Bill Beyer, sub-
stituted for by Sandy Sutherland, jumping cen-
ter, and Bill Reimers and Captain Bruce Hallett
BASEBALL
ditch, N., Cowen, R., Ladd, D., Brewer, E., Pile, W.
playing guards. Despite the efforts of these six
men, Cunningham took the first game, but had
a little trouble in the second, winning by only
three points, 31-28. Stu Dall's scoring and Dave
Alger's rebounding helped in making this game
so close.
Warren Hall, however, devastated the small
Browne and Nichol's team 32-19. Bill Reimers,
Bill Beyer, and Sandy Sutherland excelled.
The B Team of the squad had a two and three
record, playing very well. Exceptional players
were Perry Miller, who was high scorer of both
teams, jim Kaplan, and Charlie Deknatel.
The players of the entire squad wish Mr.
Beyer a successful season next year.
First Row: Laing, H., Brewster, W., Clark, Eb., Riemcrs, W.,
'V-Y
Potter, P. Second Roux' Bow-
l i I
I i
Last fall, the Warren Hall Football Squad
played six games and finished the season with a
record of two wins, two losses, and two ties.
The team was inexperienced, with only three
players returning from the squad of the year
before. However, using the new winged-T of-
fense, it tied Thayer 14-14, and then fought to
a 0-O deadlock with Pierce Junior High. After
it was set back by Cunningham in a game which
wasn't decided until the final minutes, it routed
the Noblels squad 30-16. Then, after beating
Pierce 20-12, it lost the season's finale to Cun-
ningham. This year's numeral men were Dave
Alger, Bill Beyer, Ned Brewer, Bill Brewster,
BASKETBALL
Matt Burling, Tack Chace, Cam Clark, Ben
Clark, Captain Bob Cowen, Stu Dall, Charlie
Deknatel, Peter Donald, Thorn Kissel, Dudley
Ladd, John Macomber, Bob Rugo, Dave Taylor,
and Stan Van Voorhis. Managing numerals went
to Ricky Archibald and jeff Mattison. The sea-
son was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Next year's squad will be more experienced,
led by Captain Peter Donald and this year's
starting fullback, Bill Brewster. In addition,
numeralmen Bill Beyer and Dave Taylor will
be returning, as will Tim Brooks and Arthur
Chute. With this experience, next year's outlook
IS encouraging.
First Row: Alger, D., Hallett, B., Reimers, W. Second Row: Perry, A., Beyer, H., Dall, S.,
utherland, M., Mr. Beyer.
The Warren Hall Baseball Squad, although it
did not have any numeralmen from the previous
year, put together a team with the spirit and
ability to play baseball. The starting line-up in
the infield was Bowditch at second, Harley Laing
at shortstop, Bill Brewster playing the hot cor-
ner, and pitcher Bill Reimers throwing to Peter
Potter, catcher. Stu Dall did a fine job at first
base, until half-season when one of his fingers
was badly broken and he was substituted for by
Bob Cowen. The outfield was occupied by Ned
Brewer, Captain Eben Clark, and Dudley Ladd.
Although defeated by Cunningham in the first
game, Warren Hall felt that they had a better
chance the second time. Belmont Hill was handi-
capped by a pitching problem which enabled
the Squad to win 15-5. Bob Cowen, Dudley
Ladd, and Ned Brewer proved that they had
the hitting power by clouting the ball all over
the park.
The members of the team are very grateful
toward Mr. Feather, Mr. Millet, and Mr. Owen,
who kindly gave their time, patience, and in-
struction to make the season most enjoyable.
.
W 3 5
,Q-4.-.4---.4-0
'Mia
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i
lubs and CEIVIIIICS
The Festival Chorus
The Glee
The Glee Club once more enjoyed the posi-
tion this year of being the most voluble and, at
times, noisy, club on the campus. Ordinarily it
rehearsed twice a week in the music room and
on long-awaited occasions in the Thacher Room
with the girls.
The Christmas concert was the hrst one to be
performed in the new Girls' Gym. The concert
included Henry Purcell's "O Sing unto the Lord
a New Song," and nine carols of German, Span-
ish, and English origin. Among the latter was
"Deck the Hall," sung once without and once
with the music by the boys. The choir sang "O
Maria, diana Stella," a fifteenth-century Italian
laude by Mishkin, and the concert ended on a
rousing note as the full Chorus sang Handel's
"Hallelujah Amen." The new chairs were a
great success.
The next major event in the Glee Club's year
was the Festival Chorus two weeks after Spring
Vacation. The two Milton clubs, represented by
about seventy participants from primarily the
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THE CHOIR
First Roux' O'Connor, Bell, Brown, Ford. Secoml Roux' Toop, Mr. Abell, Swett,
J., Flynn, Cheever. Tbirrl Roux' Coburn, J., Chace, M., Harding, Bingham, Fran-
cis. Fourtfy Roux' Wadsworth, Weld.
menced with one of the three Festival pieces in-
cluded in the concert, followed by President
Dennis Bell conducting his own piece, "Fantasy
on Psalm 1l7." Then came two more Festival
pieces, the boys singing two hunting songs, and
the girls with three love songs. Five folksongs
Hnished the program, among them the Choir's
spiritual with solos by Coburn and Wadsworth,
and "The Boatman's Dance" with a solo by
Kemp. Then "Ching-a-Ring Chaw" twice and
at last the Centre Street promenaders, frustrated
the previous night, were hnally rewarded.
GLEE CLUB
lfrout Roux' Cooper, Bolton, T., Gannett, Mack, Turney, Pope, R., Bolton, K., Coburn, L., Hitzig, W., Joplin,
Morse, Smith, H. Sermnl Roux' Swett, J., Ford, Flynn, O'Connor, Brown, L., Bell, Mr. Abell, Cheever, D.,
Bingham, Francis, Coburn, J., Chace, M., Toop. Third Roux' Taylor, S., Wadsworth, Carter, L., Jones, Tudor,
Cangiano, Claflin, Dyson, Holcomb, Kinnicutt, Thaxter, Williams, T., Weld, MacPhee, Kitchin. Fourth Roux'
Kemp, liryant, Baker, Whelton, Withington, Sturges, Straus, Stone, Pierce, Harding, Pappas, Norris, Noble,
Clark, A., Minot. Ififtb Row: Weed, Crittenden, Millet, J., Meigs, Littleheld, Kennelly, Holcombe, T., Hit-
zig, P., Filoon, Field, Crocker, Chesebrough, Burnham, Wfeyerhaeuser, H.
The
Orchestra
The Orchestra has again increased in
size. This year the balance of instru-
ments was even better. In the Christmas
Concert with the combined Glee Clubs,
the Orchestra, in spite of the minimum
number of rehearsals, performed re-
markably well. As one master was heard
to remark. "I actually enjoyed listening
to the Orchestra this year." The spring was highlighted by
two events, the Festival Orchestra Concert and the Concert
given in the Library by the Orchestra. The Festival Orchestra,
with eleven schools participating, was conducted by Nathan
Gottschalk. The first movement of Beethoven's Piano Con-
certo No. 1 was the greatest success. Karen Brant from Dana
Hall was the soloist. Corelli's Concerto Grosso No. 3 was also
played well. Jim Freeman, Mrs. Freeman, and Katy Day were
soloists in the Spring Concert given in the Library. Mrs.
Freeman and jim were accompanied by the Orchestra in Karl
Ditter's von Dittersdorf Concerto for Double Bass and Viola.
After a very good modern composition by Quincy Porter,
the concert ended with Bach's Brandenburg Concerto'No. 4.
We wish the best future to Mr. Van Slyck whose departure
this year leaves a long memory of the kind spirit he has had
for us all.
ORCHESTRA
The Chamber
Music Society
CHAMBER MUSIC
First Roux' Ewer, Pope, Day, Bingham, Dyson, Con
verse, Horton. Serum! Roux' Forbes, Curtis, Abell, Berg
feld, Newton. Thin! Roux- Morris, Stone, R., Hitzig
P., Gooclhue. l'i0l11'f,J Roux' Horak. Stone, D.
Iiirrt Roux' Bergfeld, Joplin, Carter, N., Bcnlicld, llorak. Serum! Row: Wclustcr
D., Abell, P.. Blackwell, Zetzel, Dyson, liwer. 'l'bird Roux' Taylor, K., Forbes
Pope, Ryerson, Perkins, Newton, Goodhuc. Ifnlrrllv Roux' llitzig, P., Bingham
Stone, R., Mr. Van Slyck, Day, Stone, D.
Mr. Van Slyck in the Girls' Gym.
mn! Run ltrnu Swett 'I Pierce Bolton C Norris Sturges Millet lfreeman, C. Second
Run Sxxtn I lxmnitutt Borden Binphun Brown I Butler Cummings Bancroft, Lehman,
lt l Ifml Run ll l xl r I llolcomb jones Mr Abell Mr Torncy, Chace, M., Taylor.
S X ts D lumlfv lu: Coburn j Waltott linc Pirlter Hedblom Cang.,1ano, Channing, Hark-
The Grange and Blue
So goes another crisis-packed year of
O 84 B history, during which the tradi-
tionalist character of the '58-'59 Board soon
became apparent. Maintaining the format
of previous yeara sye tded to develop an
emckntpubhcadontednnque
This aim necessitated the overcoming of
several hurdles such as our complete ig-
norance of many vitally important meth-
ods, and a marked antipathy toward work
evinced by several Board members, but,
aher anne rnenud angukh, both denchs
were temporarily remedied.
The nrst issue appeared shortly after
Midyear Exams, 1958, a representation of
zllargezunount of expedence gained and
deep lose 'Phe l oard learned several of
the facts of life about headlines Cand the
spelling rhereofb, and the "brown and
butler" humor column died a premature
death.
rf---. f . 'wfmrf - Y - ,, Em,
With the next issue came our first correct headline
on the "galleys" and the initial effort of the Kinni-
cutt-Lehman team that contributed humor columns
for all issues but the first one.
The second page was also graced by the last-minute
cartoons of Dave Ames in all issues but one, in which
the gap was filled by Cokey O'Connor. The Board
managed to fill up the rest of the page with "Spot-
lights," occasional letters, and several assists from our
unofficial Associate Editors, Steve Jones and Mike
Chace.
The front page survived several arid land hectic
for News Editor Butlerh periods during which im-
portant stories were few and far between. Harry
Holcomb was by far its most consistent writer with
a story in every issue, with Tim Clark running a close
second.
Spencer Borden's sports page endured the same
"dearth of material" malady as the first one between
seasons, but was tided over by editorials from him
and Assistant Editor Bancroft. The major change in
the sports write-ups this year was the introduction of
signed articles to allow editorialization in game de-
scriptions.
Toward the end of our management, we found our-
selves growing somewhat cocky about our ability to
get the paper out without much
confidence gained strength only
pletely extinguished by the last
indulged in a scramble almost as
first.
Generally, however, the year was one without vast
upheaval in any major category. It was rather a con-
servative one of adherence to ideas proved by former
Boards with occasional additions and, we hope, im-
provements.
trouble. This over-
to be rather com-
issue as the Board
mad as that of the
fs
"5
gx.
bu..-
The Editor.
The old and the new boards
pasting and cutting.
-uv
Sli"
-Wa
-Al
Sw ett Pierce, Kinnicutt. Gacnslen, Toop, Brown.
The "Lit.", although it has always been known
as the literary issue of the 081B Newspaper, is
really a different organization altogether. The
Board elects its own new members to fill the
places left vacant by graduating members. It is
usually composed of former, and, if possible,
continued contributors.
The burden is on the Editor-in-Chief. After
he and the other Board members meet in some
impersonal classroom to complete the prelim-
inary "axing," the held of battle shifts to the
house of the faculty advisor, Mr. Abell. This
meeting is conducted by the Editor-in-Chief who
The
Literar
Issue
1.4.1 ,',k ji" 2
. 5 Rss
tries to keep the remarks focused on the busi-
ness at hand, deciding between the four or Eve
remaining controversial papers.
Having picked the articles with a well bal-
anced issue in mind, the Editor-in-Chief must
correct the papers and take them to the printers.
The professional appearance of the finished
"Lit," is always more than adequate reward for
the effort put in by the Board. And because the
"Lit," welcomes any contribution and will print
anything it feels is worthy, the "Lit.,' provides
a valuable incentive and initiative for anyone to
express himself in any way and on any subject.
A "weeding" conference.
Th
Yearbook
Firtt Roux' Brown, Kinnicutt. Secmld Roux' Lehman, Henderson, Bradley
Third Roux' Toop, jones, Swett, J.. Butler, Bancroft.
Somewhat overshadowed by the extent of last
year's format reform, the present board has en-
deavoured not to improve, which might well
have proved impossible, but rather-to continue
the new pattern, or tradition, if a two-year-old
revolution can be so considered: consequently,
the abundance of full-page photographs, the
consciously arresting layout of separate pictures,
and the variety of the ostensibly candid first
class poses.
A page is approved.
The present edition, nevertheless, has not ap-
peared without certain minor revisions of its
own. An early objective of the Board was to
include a personal account of each club's activi-
ties by its respective president, a process often
exasperating, but, in general, satisfactory. A fea-
ture of several past editions, the house write-ups,
have provided, it is hoped, for a meaningful
expression of the individuality of each. Like-
wise, in the sports section, the team captains
were given to feel that the wording of their
article was as important as its content. The
clubs, houses, and athletics, then, reflect ideally
the personality of president, captain, and moni-
tor alike.
The Board learned most from its failure to
meet sagaciously early deadlines. It was, in fact,
indicative of a tendency of the class at large
that nothing could be accomplished until panic
conditions dictated full action. An even greater
error was to restrict the number of members
who could attempt to conceive the total book.
A more widespread imagination in the final
appearance of the book would have increased
the significance of each member's contribution
to the whole. As it was, effective cooperation
was forthcoming only with the final enthusiasm
of the Board.
The Dramatics Society
I-'irxt Rrmx' Woods, Witherby, Mack, Lewis, D., Smith, H., Whitehead, Schwarz, Rust. Serond Row:
Kinnicutt, Gaenslen, Ames, C., Brown, L., Kemp, Butler, Mr. Torney, Walcott, Pierce, Lehman,
Chace, M., Zobel, Henderson. Third Row: Mellon, Withington, Whelton, Channing, Flynn, Tu-
dor, Cangiano, Greene, Smith, R., Freeman, C., Straus, Bolton, T., Jones. Fourth Row: Hitzig, W.,
Gannett. Zamecnik, Wadsworth, Sturges, Stone, Kennelly, Chesebrough, Weld, Bolton, C., Crocker,
Ilolcombe. Ififtlz Razr: Bolton, K.. Cooper, Clark, A., Bryant, Burgin, Hull, Joplin, Sullivan, Dev-
ins, Cunningham, D.
Perhaps the most startling event of the dramatic season was the establishment of the rule that no-
body participating actively in a varsity sport may take a major role in the play. How much this will affect
the success of the production can never really be determined, but it's a good bet that it wouldnit have
made much difference this year.
The joint production of "The Matchmaker," caused more or less problems this year than usual, depend-
ing on the point of view. The acting took less subtlety than usual and the last week was much less hectic
than it usually is. On the other hand, the action, particularly in the third act, was very fast and took split-
second timing, painstakingly worked out. The brilliance of the scenery reflected a particularly long season
for Mr. Torney and his men-about-the-house. The "props', committee probably had the hardest time of all.
Any and all work the actors do is more than amply returned by the kudos on and off stage. The scenery,
the costumes, and even the make-up send quick glances to the program to see who's responsible. Alas,
however, who notices the razor blade in the barber's hand or the silverware on the restaurant table? Un-
touched by view, I'm afraid, are the poor people of the "props," responsible for these.
All of them, however, noticed and unnoticed, are responsible in part for any measure of success the
production might have had.
The Third Class succeeded mightily in its attempt to baffle the audience in A. A. Milne's thriller,
"The Red House Mystery."
Every year, it seems, the last two lines are reserved for Mrs. Sedgwick and Mr. Torney, "without
whose efforts the plays could never have been successes." I suppose if we tried to outdo ourselves every
time, the whole article would be praise and thanks and nothing about what for. The fact that even then
we would not have sufficiently praised and thanked them for their efforts renders the attempt unsuccess-
ful anyway, so once again we will just give them our deepest gratitude.
U 77
The lVli1rchmaker
hy Thornton Wilder
if:
fbi-if
,ul
"Cornelius, do something
Knock it overl'
"Please hold still while I powder
your wrinkles, john."
"Don't you boys forget that you've
made us lose our reputations, and
now the fashionable world's the
only place we can eulf'
"XVagus. Mrs. Molloy. are paid to make
people do work they don't want to do." The Cast
"Yes, being employed is like being loved: You know
that somebody is thinking about you the whole time "
Horace Vandergelder
Ambrose Kemper
joe Scanlon
Gertrude
Cornelius Hackl
Ermengarde
Malachi Stack
Mrs. Levi
Barnaby Tucker
Mrs. Molloy
Minnie Fay
A Cabman
Rudolf
August
Miss Flora Van Huysen
Her Cook
Benjamin Walcott
Charles Pierce
Frederick Butler
limily Alexander
john Kemp
Dorothy Altman
Lloyd Brown
Helena Wylde
Christopher Lehman
Deborah Schubert
joan Ames
Minturn Chace
Charlton Ames
Charles Bolton
Deborah Webster
Emily Goodale
"The Red House Mystery"
The Cast
Mark Ablett
Robert Ablett
Angel Norbury
Mrs. john Norbury
Matthew Cayley
Betty Calladine
Mrs. John Calladine
Major Rumbold
Bill Beverly
Ruth Norris
Antony Gillingham
Audrey Stevens
Elsie Wood
Mrs. Stevens
Inspector Birch
Joe Turner
by A. A. Milne
Roger Sullivan
Roger Sullivan
Margo Wight
Nancy Fales
William Joplin
joan Wiggins
Heather McCusker
joseph Hull
William Burgin
Penelope Wise
Henry Smith
Anne Putnam
Anne Landess
Virginia Snyder
Gordon Bryant
Alan Clark
"'I'hat's the most ridiculous statement I ever heard!
"But in your situation, speculation was out of
the question."
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lfirxt Roux' Hurd, Turney, Howland, C. Sccwzzl Roux' Holcomb, H., XY'illiams, T., Chin
ning, Welch, Thaxter, Greene, Kinnicutt, Ames, C. 'lfrirrf Roux' Parker, Harkness, Tenncy
Francis, Chace, M., Ford, Hedblom, Meigs. lfflllffll Roux' Crocker, lfiloon, Talbot, j., Wil
liams, A., Emery, Cheever, D., Straus, Wadsworth.
Prepared talks by the members were given this year. This is a custom which has not been
practiced during the past several years, and proved quite successful this season. The first was given
by Walter Channing on the Reversing Falls of St. John, New Brunswick. That same evening, Tim
Williams showed slides of cruising through Dutch canals, and Commodore Welch showed some of
sailing on the Mediterranean Sea and in Denmark. Charlie Howland, in another meeting, spoke on
his passage from Bermuda to Buzzards Bay aboard the "Winnie of Bourne," followed by an excel-
lent talk by Harry Holcomb about his summer job aboard the coastal freighter "Mary Cluett,"
owned by the Grenfell Mission in Labrador. On January 23, Mr. Frederick Johnson, skipper of
"Scaup" from Salem, showed some excellent slides Of a passage he made aboard one of the six re-
maining sailing barges of the Thames River. Mr.
Burnham Porter, owner of "Roarin' Bessie" out of
Manchester, later gave a very interesting talk on a
cruise he made from the Bras d'Or lakes to Boothbay
Harbor, Maine, On May 1, Mr. John Hughs showed C0mm0d0fe Wekh PFCSMGS-
movies of the '58 Bermuda Race, in which he sailed
his own boat, a fiberglass Bounty sloop, with Ben
Baker CCommodore, '56-'577 as chief cook. On May
8, we had Mr. Andy Lindsay who described his trip
on the square-rigged ship "joseph Conrad," a train-
ing cadet ship on its last voyage, under the command
of Alan Villiers. Mr. Lindsay was here last year with
slides of the "Mayflower II" voyage, he was one of
the crew. This year, although not quite as active as
last year, was a very good one due to the efforts of
those who gave excellent talks, and to the high qual-
ity of the guest speakers. Commodore Welch and
Vice-Commodore Thaxter extend their thanks to
those members who took an active part in the club
activities, and wish the best of luck to next year's
officers, Commodore Hedblom and Vice-Commodore
Francis.
The Ski
and
Mountaineering Club
Fred Churchill's Alaskan Trip.
I-'ia-xl Roux' Clark, A., Burgin, Schmid, Woods. Serum! Roux' Channing, Kinnicutt, Ford, Thaxter,
Willianms, T., Mr. Carter, Welch, Bancroft, Brown, Churchill, Chace, M. Tbinl Razr: Bingham, Crock-
er, Filoon, Francis, Wfilliams, A., Harkness, Dyson, Weed, Borden, Meigs, Noble. Iiourlb Roux' Keyes.
R., Spalding, Mellon, Straus, Hayward, Hatcher, Weld, Millet, J., Gannett.
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The Ski and Mountaineering Club started off
the year at a very fast pace, with a climb for the
old members on the first Sunday in our fall term.
For the twenty-one new boys trying out, we de-
cided to hold three test climbs on the three follow-
ing Sunday mornings at Rattlesnake Cliff in the
Blue Hills Reservation. We eventually took in
eleven new members, and then started our regular
climbs every Sunday morning, until the snow
came.
On the weekend of the Nobles football game,
we took off for our annual climb at the Pawtucka-
way Reservation in southern New Hampshire. We
arrived at our camp site at seven o'clock, had a
wonderful steak dinner, and then "sacked out"
for the night under the pine trees. Rain caught
us completely unawares about three A.M., and
most people jumped into the cars or under them.
The next morning the majority of us drove back
to school in a downpourg only a few, the more am-
bitious boys, followed Mr. Carter up one of the
drier climbs.
In March we had our annual ski weekend, leav-
ing on Friday afternoon, and going up to Mr.
Carter's house in jefferson, New Hampshire. Mr.
Carter's house is an ideal base station, for it is
very easy to ski at Wildcat, Mt. Washington, or
Cannon. Ice-climbing is also a possibility if the
skiing is poor.
In the spring we started our Sunday climbs again
and passed many relaxing mornings in the won-
derful spring air.
This year the Ski and Mountaineering Club
was very active because of the enthusiasm of the
boys, and the large group of good skiers and
climbers.
Nick Bancroft at Aspen
Brin Ford.
Dick Keyes, john Millet.
The Fish and Game Association had a relatively
inactive season and program of events this year.
Through the auspices of Ben Walcott, the club ar-
ranged to buy enough shells and clay pigeons for a
trap shoot at Borden's house in Concord. The date
was November 22, which seemed convenient for al-
most everybody, as practically every member attended.
Although the mortality rate of clay pigeons wasn't
what it should have been, the club enjoyed the outing
and Phil Kinnicutt and Spen Borden tied for the most
pigeons "killed," Thanks to the efforts of john Millet,
the club saw the film "Secret Cargo," produced for
sportsmans' clubs by Hiram Walker's whiskey. In the
last part of that meeting, some pictures of Dick Bor-
den's were shown. The subject was varied from grouse
shooting to hawks, but it seemed to be well received.
A spring trap shoot was conceived, but due to a
combination of athletic schedules, long papers, and
English talks, it never materialized. The elections for
the officers of next year's Fish and Game Association
recently took place. The balloting was very close, but,
in the end, John Millet was elected president, and
Dick Keyes, vice-president for the coming year. All
the members in the class of 1959, along with all the
other members, wish them the best of luck in their
new posts.
First Roux' Harkness XVheatland Millet J Borden Mr Wales Walcott
Churchill. Second Rau Ixeycs R lxane Ames C Ixinntalq Kinnicutt Taylor
T., Bolton, T. Thin! Ron Fuller Ireeman Lyman Pope R Foster
The Fish and
Game Association
---nuuqf
The S C C C Don cummangs discovers the amoeba
The great national interest in the field of science
has waned since its stimulation in the glow of Sput-
nik I. The feeling in the Science Club reflects this
national trend in that its members were excusably
most interested in the semi-sensational applications of
science. A member could choose from widely vary-
ing topics ranging from the microscopic details of
a spider's ear to the macroscopic problems of inter-
cepting an intercontinental ballistic missile. For the
first time in at least three years, the club organized a
field trip. Yet only six of the twenty-six "intensely
interested" members could tour the Fitchburg Paper
Company which proved worthy of much greater in-
terest. At the opposite extreme, an overflow, standing-
room-only audience of 45 watched Dr. Bradford
Millet's demonstration of hypnosis - even on recal-
citrant Rick Howard. As always, Mr. Stubbs deserves
thanks for the considerable aid and sound advice
that kept the club stabilized.
First Row: Cummings, Kane, Bentinck-Smith, Bancroft, Mr. Stubbs, jones,
Kaiser, Chace, Walcott, B. Second Row: Meigs, Channing, Ford, MacPhee, Tu-
dor, Greene, Bingham, Hitzig, P., Borden. Third Row: Kennelly, Mellon, Straus,
Millet, J., Zamecnik, Talbot, J., Sullivan, Dickson.
This year, the Motor Club, under the direction of Tox
Bentinck-Smith and the guidance of Mr. Williams, has
made a big step toward recognition as a reputable, active
club. There have been many worthwhile projects accom-
plished during the year. First, there was an extensive exam
given to all old and prospective members. The results were
used as a criterion for the election or rejection of new
members and as an incentive for the old. There has been a
1938 Ford V-8 engine with supervision and advice avail-
able throughout the year for all those who wanted it, in
the form of an informal meeting once a week. Second,
there has been a safe driving program, including a talk
to the club by Inspector Panora. On the lighter side, there
has been an occasional racing film for the benefit and
amusement of all, featuring Le Mans, 1954 and 1955. There
was also an expedition to the Larz Anderson Antique Auto
Museum open to the antique enthusiasts. The president is
quoted as saying, "This has been our most productive year
so far. We have had very strong interest in the club proj-
ects and, I think, have supplied many with valuable experi-
ence in Automobilia. With the invaluable and patient aid
of Mr. Williams, I hope I have paved the way for a prolific
next year and have attained a good reputation for the
club."
Ifirxl Row: Taylor, T., Wood, Dy-
son, MacPhee, Keyes, G., Bentinck-
Smith, Mr. Williams, Flynn, Chan-
ning, Kinncalcy, Allison. Second
Roux' O'Connor, Shaw, Francis, Em-
ery, Swett, T., Kennelly, Talbot, J.
Keyes, R., Kane, Rotch, Howland
C. Third Row: Zamecnik, Collier
Pappas. Schwarz, R., Elliott, Cher-
ington.
The
Motor
Club
1
a
lfirxt Roux' Cooper, Wfitherby, Rust,
Devens, Elliott, Mack, Cushing, Car-
ter, Joplin, Cherau. Second Roux'
Henderson, Cangiano, Wood, Clark,
Bradley, J.. Mr. Herzog, Bell, Gaens-
len, Zohel, Borden, Weed. Tlairzl
Razr: Donahue, Smith, H., Ford,
Fine, Greene, Smith, R., Channing,
Kitchin, Cherington. 1511111111 Roux'
Cunningham, V. B., Tenney, Bolton,
K., Collier, Hayward, Bolton, C.,
Swett, T., Parks.
The darkroom.
lhc new washing tank.
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The Camera Club
This year has been an exciting one for the Camera Club.
Activities ran the gamut from painting the darkroom floor
and walls to producing a calendar with a ten inch photo-
graph for each month.
A highlight of the club's year was a Friday night meet-
ing at which Mr. Charles Asbrand, an industrial photog-
rapher, gave an illustrated lecture on his hobby, color
photography of Boston fires.
New equipment for the darkroom included: a develop-
ing tank with reels, a seventy dollar print washer which
replaced an inefficient tray, and electrical wiring in the
back room, giving more space in the main printing room,
where drying had been done previously.
New this year, also, was the plan of letting any member
use all the free photographic paper he wanted. A box of
paper was put in the darkroom, and it was soon evident
that the plan had served its purpose well. Mr. Herzog,
faculty advisor, says this plan will continue next year, with
Kodak "Polycontrast" paper provided.
Members have kept the club bulletin board full of in-
teresting shots. The value of these exhibits was in making
known some of the tricks and techniques of good photog-
raphy.
Next year's student heads are Peter Parks and Charles
Bolton who can very well provide an even more profitable
year.
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lfirxl Row: Greene, Kaiser, Withington, Burnham, Mr. Beyer, Clark, T. Henderson, Gaen-
slen, Tudor. Second Roux' Mellon, Fuller, Mack, Lyman, Stone, Whelton, Bradlee, W., Za-
mecnik.'I'lrir1lRouvjoplin, Borland, Thompson, Chesebrougb, Littleheld, Faulkner, F., Hay-
ward, lirickson, Weed.
Against Browne 84 Nichols in the llarding Room.
AL.
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The Chess Club, this year, reached an all-time
high in membership, due to an influx of en-
thusiastic third classmen. Although there were
only four intramural Friday-night meetings dur-
ing the winter, there was active independent
challenging, and the constantly shifting num-
bers hve through ten positions went to a group
of third classmen.
The top of the thirty-one man ladder re-
mained quite stable, the slots going to Clark,
T., Burnham, Gaenslen, Withington, and Mack,
with Lyman replacing Gaenslen toward the end
of the season. Though there was reasonable
competition for the top positions of the ladder,
the bottom was very stagnant and inactive. This
would seem to suggest for next year's officers a
definite limit of membership, the qualifications
to be determined by ability and show of interest.
Interscholastically, the Club played five
matches, Roxbury Latin, Groton, Belmont Hill,
Middlesex, and Browne and Nichols, two of
which were won. Despite this losing record,
many lower classmen obtained valuable experi-
ence, which prognosticates a successful season
next year. We wish President-elect Burnham and
Vice President Withington the best of luck,
and hopes for a winning season.
lfirxt Roux' Gaenslen, Bolton, C., Norris, Butler. Mr. Norris, Ames, C., Clark, T., Burnham,
Cangiano. Second Roux' Crittenden, Clark, A., Bingham, Straus, Hitzig, P., Weed, Cummings,
Kinnicutt, Harkness. Third Roux' Armstrong, Whitehead, Turney, Thompson, Schmid, Morse,
Mack, Foster, Cushing.
Perhaps the greatest progress made by the Debating Society this year was the establishment of
closer relationships between the Boys' and Girls' Schools. Two formal and several impromptu de-
bates between them were the means of doing so. Strangely enough, the success of the debate be-
tween mixed teams was somewhat impaired by the failure of the teammates to get together, an
unheard-of complication.
An unusually active Third Class was responsible for a greater participation in tournaments than
we've had in several years. Nearly all of these tournaments were sponsored by the National Forensic
League, the topic being the same in each: Resolved: That the essential features of the British system
of education should be adopted in the United States. One of the biggest problems hindering even
more activity in tournament competition is that of athletics, since nearly every Saturday there is a
Varsity contest. It seems insoluble from the point of view of increased success, but there is an oppor-
tunity for third classmen to gain a great deal of experience.
In dual competition, the team beat Noble and Greenough and Winsor, while losing to Roxbury
Latin.
The growing success and popularity of the Society are due to the tireless efforts of Mr. Norris.
The team away. The afflfmafiw
The Bird Club
lfiml Roux' Coburn, nl., Cflzlilin, Mr. Builimon, Borden, Allison. .S'cc'1n1d R011
Mellon. Smith, Millet, J., llcdblom.
Coburn, Zobel, ClaHin.
The Blazer Committee
The Dance
Committee
During our more productive meetings a realistic
plan was finally adopted, and we forced ourselves
to dismiss the previous visions of tropical isles and
dancing girls. Yet, in the end, almost all of us
were satisfied, for the atmosphere proved to be
subtle enough, and all disasters were considered
"minor." The "First" should go down in Milton
Academy history as the night Harry Marshard gave
his all, and undoubtedly the "Foot" will be re-
membered thanks to Nick's delicious brew. At any
rate, everybody enjoyed themselves.
We certainly hope that next year's committee
will find fun in creating artistic decorations, how-
ever, I think they will discover the joy of cleaning
up to be limited.
Ifirxt Roux' Lehman, Zobel, Parker, Coburn, J., Svwnul
Roux' Chaco. M., Ames, C., Bancroft.
The "lfoot."
"What's in it?"
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Ralph Stewart's Orch estra.
Ifirsl Roux' Brown, R., Lehman, Jackson. Second Roux'
Ames, C., Wolcott, Coburn, J., MacNaught, Chace, M.
'l'l1irri Roux' Williams, T., Driver, Thaxter.
The
Entertainment
Committee
The Entertainment Committee unanimously
agreed that the close community atmosphere of
luncheons across the street was far superior to that
in the Boys' School. We also found basketball to
be a more enjoyable sport than some of us had
previously realized. Though suspected of having
lost a little money, the Committee ended up finan-
cially stable and achieved its goal of having people
say that the square dance was as much fun as the
record dances, although once a year is enough.
The comment of the year was made by an anony-
mous member of the Girls' School at a vitally impor-
tant luncheon meeting, "I have nothing more to
say." Much thanks is given to Mike, the janitor, for
his assistance, and to Mr. Deake for the use of his
phonograph and speakers.
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The Octet.
Dennis Bell arrives from the West.
Kemp, Francis, and Cheever sing.
The
Student
Council
The Student Council deserves a good deal of credit
for the smoothness with which the school year has
been carried out. However, without the cooperation
received from the school as a whole, such a successful
year would have been impossible. Certainly all the
members of Wigg Hall are to be congratulated on
their high degree of school spirit and conscientious
work which they displayed in both scholastic and
athletic activities.
The duties of the Student Council this year entailed
much more than the primary purpose of bridging the
student-faculty gap. Called upon to act as a host to
the trustees, usher at various social affairs, and to take
charge of study halls, on the whole, the Council was
kept very active throughout the year.
There were very few reforms made during the year,
but the Council did feel that several changes were
necessary. The policy toward talking in the library
was altered, due to the large amount of noise and
disturbance in the main reading room in past years.
Complete abstinence from talking was maintained at
all times. This made the library a much easier and
more enjoyable place in which to study.
Besides attending the regular Friday night green-
slip meeting, one member of the Council was present
at the Warren Hall yellowslip meeting. This resulted
in a closer bond between the two halls, something
which had been missing in the last few years.
"Attendance pleasef
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Ifirst Row: Taylor, S., Coburn, J., Taylor, T., Bancroft, Williams, T. Second
Row: Bingham, Francis, Ames, C., Parker, Butler, Cheever, Kemp.
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First Row, left to right: Flynn, Bancroft, F. Faulkner, Capt. T. Williams, T. Taylor, Howard
Channing. Second Roux' Mr. Andrews, Mr. Owen, Mr. Sargent, Allison, Butler, T. Claflin, Thax
ter, Walcott, Mr. Hall, Mr. Stokinger. Third Row: Mellon, C. Ames, Kane, Pappas, Francis, A
Williams, Baker, Kemp, Millet, Freeman. Fourth Roux' S. Taylor, Harkness, Hedblom, Brown
M. Chace, Cangiano, Cummings, Collier.
All the candidates for the First Football Team came back to school last fall with great enthu-
siasm and determination. Our hopes were high for our first game against Belmont Hill. With two
touchdowns by Captain Williams and one by Tim Taylor, we defeated them 20-12. Although our
offense appeared strong, our defense needed to be pulled together.
The following weekend, we held Middlesex to one touchdown with an improved defense led
by Pappas, Charlton Ames, and Francis. But our offensive team was never able to penetrate beyond
the Middlesex twenty yard line, and consequently we lost 6-0.
On a very windy day at Newport, we tied St. George's 6-6. Our only touchdown came from an
end-sweep by Bert Williams, aided with two expert blocks by Baker and Bancroft. St. George's tied
the game late in the fourth quarter, capitalizing on a series of long passes and careless errors on our
part.
The Governor Dummer game was perhaps the most satisfying score-wise, as we took it 48-26.
It was in this game that we realized Tim Taylor's great passing potential, as he connected with the
two ends, Baker and Flynn, for 126 yards. The seven touchdowns were made by Rick Howard, Bert
Williams, Flynn, and Bakerg and the defensive team also began to show its strength, with Thaxter
and Millet excelling.
At Southborough, there were many bright spots in the game against St. Marks, although the final
score of 20-6 does not show it. Because of the rain, we were not able to open up entirely the Tay-
lor-to-Baker-and-Flynn combination, yet we still outpassed them 75 yards to 16. On the ground of-
fensively, we outran them 257-210 yards. The former figure was helped with a long run by Captain-
elect Fred Faulkner for a touchdown, and despite the conditions, Fred Butler turned in a good
performance at center.
Cheered on by a record Father's and Son's Day crowd, we took Groton 34-20. The Williamses
scored a touchdown apiece with three others coming from the Taylor-to-Flynn-and-Baker combina-
tion. The defense, sparked by Walt Channing, Dan Cheever, and Pete Hedblom, gave us its best
game of the season. Offensively, the line continued to open up the holes, with Claflin and Pappas
doing extremely fine jobs.
In the final game of the season at Nobles, Milton dominated the play. Undaunted by a Nobles'
Heading for victory at Nobles.
P. A. system, Tim Taylor went over for the first T.D. He was soon followed by Tim Williams,
after a long run by fullback Howard. The game was probably the best of the season with Tim Taylor,
Walt Channing, Ben Walcott, Phil Allison, Thaxter, and Cheever playing the hardest football. The
final score was 28-8.
The team as a whole was good this year, and those who will be coming back to aid Captain-
elect Faulkner have had an invaluable experience. Because of the continued drive and high spirit of
the whole team, and because of the meticulous coaching of Messrs. Stokinger, Hall, Owen, and Sar-
gent, this season's record of 4-2-1 was made possible. We wish the same good luck to those return-
ing next year.
SEASON RESULTS
Running Total First
Gained Lost Passing Yardage Down: Score
Milton 266 10 1,'3 for 11 267 13 20
Belmont Hill 147 37 3 '10 for 47 157 10 12
Milton 126 34 3 7 for 62 154 7 0
Middlesex 139 2 0'4 for 0 137 8 6
Milton 223 16 5'8 for 30 237 11 6
St. George's 163 19 3 9 for 70 214 9 6
Milton 337 11 7,'11 for 126 452 17 48
Gov. Dummer 225 16 12 22 for 160 369 14 26
Milton 237 46 6, 12 for 73 264 14 6
St. Mark's 210 12 113 for 16 214 7 20
Milton 219 14 12115 for 122 327 17 34
Groton 170 24 5 14 for 76 222 8 20
Milton 279 5 3 '6 for 22 296 14 28
Nobles 148 4 6'18 for 104 248 10 8
MILTON 1687 136 37 '62 for 446 1997 93 142
OPPONENTS 1202 114 30,80 for 473 1561 66 98
LEADING SCORERS
Bert Williams ..... 34 Rick Howard .. 14
john Flynn .......... 30 Todd Baker . . . 14
Capt. Tim Williams . . . 24 Fred Faulkner . . . . 6
Tim Taylor .....,. 18 Phil Allison 2
A tense moment.
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First Row, left lo rigbl: Wood, Kaiser, R. Keyes, Capt. J. Coburn, Lehman, Churchill, Field. Sec-
ond Row: Bentinck-Smith, O'Connor, Wheatland, Kinnicutt, Parker, Holcomb, Ford, Mr.
Koehler. Third Row: Weld, Norris, Withington, T. Holcombe, Bradlee, L. Coburn, Whelton.
With the change of location to the new Dennis Memorial Field, Milton's 1959 soccer team had a
fine seasonal record of 6 wins and 2 losses. In the opening game, Milton played host to a veteran Belmont
Hill team on a very rainy day in which the field and Lake O'Hare were practically indistinguishable.
Belmont Hill proved to have the better swimmers as they splashed their way to a 1-0 victory.
Not letting the weather or the previous loss dampen their spirits, the team travelled to Brooks and
in the best team effort of the year emerged with a 9-2 win. The fast break was working to perfection with
most of the goals coming from the wings. Link Field scored an unusual goal on a corner kick.
The following Saturday, the team won another against a hard-fighting Tabor team 1-0. Field scored
the only goal, and Wood played a very good game in the goal. Another outstanding player around the
goal was fullback Chris Kaiser, who, with lightning-like feet, blocked countless shots in the frequent, hec-
tic jam-ups in front of our nets. Browne and Nichols, a vastly improved team, gave us a big scare before
bowing to a fourth period john Coburn-to-Chris Lehman scoring blast. Once again goalie Wood turned in
a superb game, making some almost unbelievable kick-out saves a la hockey fashion.
After defeating a strong Governor Dummer team 2-1, Milton journeyed to St. Mark's to play what
would be inevitably the game which would decide the league championship. St. Mark's scored hrst, only
to have Link Field kick in his fourth goal of the year, knotting the score at 1-1. However, St. Mark's
superior individual skill showed up considerably in the last half of the game as they booted home the win-
ning goal and dominated the play for most of the game. Although Milton fought extremely hard, St.
Mark's earned their 2-1 victory and consequently the championship. Bouncing back after this defeat, we
beat Roxbury Latin, another underrated team, 1-0 on Coburn's goal late in the first half. Minot, playing
in the goal, turned in an impressive performance, and he should provide next year's team with an excellent
goal tender.
The last game of the year against Nobles was an excellent game to end the season. From the opening
whistle Milton took charge, with Whelton scoring two goals and Coburn and Wheatland each getting
one. The hnal score was 4-2 and very possibly could have been more. However, the spirit of Nobles was
very notable and is worthy of mention.
Although Milton did not win the league championship, it was a very rewarding season. Too much
thanks could not be given to Mr. Koehler, and we wish the best possible luck to next year's team and es-
pecially to Captain-elect Dick Keyes, who, after coming up to the First Team midway through the season,
turned in an excellent job at fullback.
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Save by Belmont
STATISTICS Below, Mr. Koehler, Kinnicutt Parker and Bradlee
Quarters Total Goal: Yearx on
Played Points Shot Squad
32 41 1 4 3
32 340 2 M i
29 333 2
27 236 2
31 227 2
26 208 2M
29 196 1
30 195 2
28 192 1
27 136 1
19 133 1
14 1 15 M
19 91 1
22 87 1
21 86 2
17 75 2
15 72 1
16 57 1
17 31 2
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Wflleatland and Coburn
This year's season was marked by a grim determination to make up for last year's defeats. Leo
Tyrrell was always there with encouragement and with a few breaks the team could have had a
hne season. The team was often commended for its strong team spirit and desire. Captain Phil Alli-
son led the team in scoring for the second year. He was hampered by the double-teaming tactics of
several other teams, but was a good leader and a hard worker. john Coburn overcame a shooting
complex and became a reliable scorer. His 21 points against Thayer was a personal high for john,
and he was consistently among the leading scorers. john's fine outside shooting netted him a major-
ity of his points. Fred Butler was the team's dependable rebounder. This team had little height but
Fred made good use of his 6' 5" and gained many rebounds. Eight points against Belmont Hill was
Fred's highest output. Another senior, Dave Wheatlzlnd, a newcomer to basketball, helped immense-
ly. Dave was a hne rebounder also, and did extremely well for his first year. He consistently scored
six or seven points a game and if he had played earlier, certainly would have become a truly great
player. Captain-elect Todd Baker came into his own after showing promise last year. Todd hit in
double figures many times and was invaluable as a rebounder. Despite being sidelined for several
games by an injury, he was the third highest scorer on the team. Eric Fuller, although seeing lim-
ited service, showed that he is a fine ball-handler and play-maker. Eric can be commended for his
spirit and hustle throughout the year and should be a great help to next year's team. jim Armstrong
although a third classman, often started and showed that he has a strong outside shot. His ten
points against Nobles was his high. jim and Eric Fuller should form a good back-court combina-
tion next year. Bill Hitzig showed promise during the season, but did not play too much. Bill
chipped in with his two or three points a game and looked like a good rebounder for the future.
Coach Leo Tyrrell is to be commended for his patience and conhdence in his team. There were
many problems for Leo, but despite bad breaks the team bettered its 1958 record by four games and
can be lauded for its great desire, spirit, and determination.
Allison
Coburn, J.
Butler-
Wheatland
Kaiser
Baker
Fuller
Hitzig, W.
Armstrong
PERSONAL STATISTICS
Field Goals Fouls FTA
83 39 60
67 43 50
37 36
42 35
6 8
39 47 48
4 0
32 11
16 20 19
FTM
38
28
15
17
3
28
0
5
13
Points
204
162
47
47
7
106
10
19
45
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
31
52
42
41
38
35
50
49
Milton High
Belmont Hill
St. Scbastian's
St. l,2ll11,S
St. Murk's
Tabor
Thayer
Graduates
SEASON RESULTS
44 Milton
62 Milton
31 Milton
32 Milton
42 Milton
51 Milton
55 Milton
53
5l
33
33
51
41
50
53
Pomfret
Middlesex
Gov. Dummer
Brooks
Browne 8: Nichols
Nobles
St. Gcorgds
47
70
50
41
48
66
7l
E
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0
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lfirxl Row, left to right: Wood, T. Williams, Noble, Capt. T. Taylor, Bancroft, Flynn, Kane.
Second Row: Welch, A. Williams, Channing, T. Claflin, Borden, Kinnicutt, Mr. Marr, Mr. Owen.
Third Row: Field, Wadsworth, Filoon, Withington, Harding, Bradlee.
Certainly this year's hockey team compiled a very satisfactory record. With nine wins and four losses, it
was one of the better Milton hockey records in recent years. Out of the four losses three were lost by one goal,
and two of these were close, overtime games. The team played hard aggressive hockey throughout the year,
evidenced not only by the nine and four record, but by other statistics. Milton scored thirty-five goals while
holding their opponents down to only seventeen goals.
In looking back and reminiscing about the high points of the season, one cannot overlook such victories
as those over Andover, St. Sebastian's, Brooks, and St. George's. In those games the team played at its best,
skating well and passing and shooting accurately. The victories do not always bring back the finest memories,
however. No one on the team will soon forget the game against Exeter, which a cocky Exeter team won by a
freak goal. The team played its heart out against a superior St. Mark's team, and, although the game was lost
3-1, both the squad and the coaches were satished, knowing that with a little luck the score could have been
reversed. The team improved noticeably as the season went on, and the players improved individually also.
Tim Taylor, who started the season playing center, was shifted to defense after the first game, because the team
appeared to be weak in that position. He remained there for the rest of the season, turning in a spectacular
erformance as a high-scoring, rushing defenseman, and, by his example, setting a high standard for his team.
Peter Kane also started the season as a forward, and he too was shifted to defense, where he played hard, ag-
ressive, and smart hockey. Captain-elect Sandy Noble worked hard to improve himself, and developed into one
f the best defensemen on the team. If a "most improved player" award were to be awarded, Pete Kane and
andy Noble would deserve it. Nick Bancroft continued to play the rough and tough style that he developed
last year, and improved immensely as the year went on. As for the forwards, because the lines were so evenly
alanced, no one line could be called the first line. The "F" line of john Flynn, Fred Filoon, and Linky Field
kated effectively and worked hard, but had trouble scoring. All three members of the line were among the
est skaters on the team, but they just seemed to be jinxed. The line, consisting of Tim Williams, Bert
illiams, and Paul Withington, although not quite as smooth a unit as the "F" line, worked diligently and,
hrough hustle, accounted for a good portion of the team's goals in the latter half of the season. The third line
onsisted of Mike Wadsworth, Walt Channing, and Bill Bradlee. These boys often looked like the best line
n the ice. Phil Kinnicutt, Sam Harding, and Tom Claflin were the spares. They filled in wherever they were
eeded, and were a valuable asset to the team. The key to the success of this year's team was due in no small
art to the goal-tending of Godfrey Wood. He could always be counted on to give a sound, steady performance,
nd he is considered by many as one of the finest goalies ever to play for Milton Academy. Playing under
odfrey were Spencer Borden and Peter Hedblom, who although they saw little action, improved greatly as
he year went on. All the seniors wish to thank coaches Owen and Marr for all the effort they put into the team,
nd wish the best of luck to captain-elect Sandy Noble and the squad next year.
Alwox c,
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INDIVIDUAL POINT RECORDS
Goalx Asxists Points
I0 8 I8
7 5 10
4 0 4 Goaliesz Godfrey Wood
5 5 6 Pete Hedblom
5 5 6 Spencer Borden
Z I 3
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I 5 6 Milton - S5
I 2 3 Opponents - 17
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Games
Milton High
St. Sebastian's
Browne 8: Nichols
Exeter
Belmont Hill
Andover
Graduates
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Taylor, Flynn, Kane, and Filoon.
SEASON RESULTS
Milton Oppmzerlt Games Milton Opponent
5 Z Middlesex 3 0
I 0 Governor Dummer 4 I
5 0 Noble 8: Greenough I 2
2 3 Brooks 4 2
0 I St. Mark's I 5
5 I St. George's 6 2
2 0
Won 95 Lost 4
First Row, left to righl: Howard, Pappas, Capt. S. Taylor, Thaxter, C. Howland. Second Row:
Harkness, F. Faulkner, Cummings, T. Clark, Cherington, Mr. Andrews. Third Row: Norris, Hen-
derson, Gaenslen, J. Carter.
Our team's success seemed to depend especially upon our spirit, as exemplified by our victory
over Needham, one of the toughest teams we met, and loss against Tabor, a team rated far below us.
Despite our record of six wins and four losses, we proved to be a strong team, but lacked any really
polished wrestlers. Charlie Howland was the outstanding wrestler on our team, finishing up unde-
feated, as high scorer, and second in the interscholastics. His aggressive style should carry him
through two more years as top man in his weight class. john Carter's six matches against much older
adversaries resulted in a tied record. If he maintains the spark with which he began this season, he
may 'look forward to an excellent future. The sincere determination that put joel Cherington on the
team, after having begun wrestling just this year, was a stimulus to the whole squad. Bob Norris
was weighed under by a few experienced opponents and some complicated holds, but if he can
adapt his knowledge to suit his abilities, next year he should be one of the team's most skilled
members. Tim Clark proved to be primarily a defensive wrestler, giving his opponents a hard time
at breaking him down. He fought his best against Belmont Hill, when, with seconds left, he came
from behind to pin his man. Captain Sam Taylor had a strong record, placing second in points
scored. His season, however, Huctuated between hot and cold, his Belmont Hill defeat being avenged
by points won over St. Mark's and Needham. Though prohibited from wrestling four matches by in-
juries, Fred Faulkner proved to be a hard man to keep up with. With more experience he should be
a great help to next year's team. Tall Tony Gaenslen was a strong support to the team at 147 when-
ever needed. Rick Howard had his high and low points. His best match was against Needham, where
his take-downs and switches won him an eight point decision. Mike Henderson showed the rest of
the team real endurance when he continued battling his only Varsity meet after receiving a dislo-
cated shoulder. Bill Thaxter held his own in an experienced class with effective take-downs and
reversals. He wrestled a match to remember in the Tabor meet. Credit must be given to Don Cum-
mings for his dauntless spirit which added a great deal of energy to the team. His pin against Need-
ham won us that meet. Tito Harkness, the team manager, turned in his best in his only meet against
a top Andover man. jack Pappas, Captain-elect, showed tremendous improvement over last year,
gaining four falls from tough competition. If he wrestles as he did in the interscholastics to win
himself fourth place, he should be a hard guy to beat. The senior members of the squad extend their
best wishes to jack and his team for next year. In closing, the Varsity sends its deepest thanks to
coach Louis Andrews for his hard work which made us into a team and instilled in us a will to win.
Carter, J.
Cherington
Clark, T.
Cummings
Faulkner, F.
Gaenslen
Harkness
Henderson
Howard
Howland, C.
Norris
Pappas, J.
Taylor, S.
Thaxter
Milton 65
Milton 63
Milton 75
Milton 41
Milton 49
PERSONAL STATISTICS
Wifzs Loxses Ties Points
5 3 25
1 1 2 9
4 6 34
4 5 27
1 4 2 30
2 2 19
1 0
1 2
4 4 1 39
10 71
6 4 52
7 2 1 49
8 1 1 57
5 2 2 56
SEASON RESULTS
Scituate 25 Milton 30 Tabor 43
Belmont Hill 23 Milton 27 Andover 47
Worcester 9 Milton 34 Gov. Dummer 44
St. Mark's 32 Milton 59 Exeter 47
Needham 44 Milton 49 St. George's 31
h S n Taylor.
Bill T axter and a 1
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First Row, left to right: Minot, Pierce, Capt. Butler, Churchill, Harkness. Second Row: M.
Chace, Kissel, Howard, Baker, Mr. Koehler.
The ability to play throughout the season is perhaps as rare as it is valuable. It is un-
fortunately the one aspect of the game which the team, as a whole, did not display with
excellence throughout the season.
Individually:
Captain-elect Charlie Pierce: A little short on stamina, Charlie came through with mag-
nificent matches against St. George's and M.I.T., but found the sun too helpful to the oppo-
nent in some others.
Fred Churchill: One of the finest match-players the school has ever had, Fred consistently
found enough courage to offset any superiority in stroke his opponent had and worked his way
up from number four to number one at the end of the season.
Bill Minot: Although his opponents are no longer deceived by a frame usually accompany-
ing slowness of foot and reaction, Bill still out-duelled most of them from the baseline.
Captain Butler: Continually striving to keep his serve under control, Fred mastered it Sulli-
ciently to achieve one of the better singles records on the team, playing mostly at four.
Tito Harkness: Hindered a little in doubles by slowness in getting started, Tito steadily
improved his groundstrokes to develop into a strong number live by the end of the season.
Thorny Kissel: Playing much of the season at number live, Thorny had trouble with a
few basic flaws in his stroke. With plenty of time to work them out he should develop into a
line tennis player.
Dick Keyes: Finishing up the season at number six, after a long lay-off, Dick displayed
fine consistency in his groundstrokes.
Todd Baker: Playing at third doubles, after sitting out the early part of the season with
a bad back, was consistently effective with his big serve.
Rick Howard: Another late developer, Rick beat several tough players to make number six
for the Middlesex match.
PERSONAL STATISTICS
Name H0011 Los!
iSingles onlyb
Pierce 7 6
Churchill 8 4
Minot 9 5
Butler I0 4
Harkness 5 5
Kissel 4 4
Keyes, R. l 5
Howard 0 I
SEASONAL RECORD
Game Millmz
Harvard Freshmen 0
Tabor 7
Belmont Hill SM
St. Mark's 3
Brookline High 8
St. George's 2
M.I.T. Freshmen 65
St. Paul's 4
Browne 8: Nichols 4
Governor Dummer 9
Andover 0
Middlesex 3
Newton High 4
Groton 7
Won: 75 Lost: 7
Tied
0
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0
0
0
0
0
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First Row, left to 1-ight: Wheatland, Lehman, Bingham, Capt. Bancroft, T. Williams, Thaxter,
Weed. Secoml Row: Kinnealey, F. Faulkner, T. Bolton, j. Pappas, Welch, MacPhee, Mr. Herzog,
Mr. Smith. Third Row: Tenney, Fine, Wadsworth, Holcombe, McKenna, J. Millet, Jones. Abseul,
Mr. Hall.
Despite a one-win and four-loss season, each member of this year's team, practically without excep-
tion, can be praised for giving his all. Strength, rather than agility and speed, accentuated the meets,
as we broke two field events records and attained the best high jump height in three years. On this basis
we were able to place third at the beginning of the year in the Exeter relays, with seconds in the javelin
and shot put, and thirds in the high jump and intermediate relay. The junior relay team turned in an
excellent performance and continued it for the rest of the yearg it shows great promise for the future.
Individually throughout the season:
100. Tim Williams produced the best time, 11.0, with Bolton, Faulkner, and Scullin backing him up.
220. MacPhee ran well at St. Paul's, but Tom Bolton ran 24 at the close of the season.
440. At St. Paul's again, Chris Lehman ran a 54.0. Since Fred Filoon improved considerably from the
beginning of this year, the time should be lower next year.
880. In the next to last meet of the year, with Thayer, Captain-elect Steve Bingham ran the 880 in 2:10.
Bill Thaxter regularly turned in line performances.
Mile. Steve Bingham lowered his time to 4:49.8 at Andover.
Low Hurdles. Williams, McKenna, and Wadsworth vievs with each other. Tim ran them in 14.8.
High Hurdles. Dave Wheatland and Bill McKenna held this spot against tough competition.
Relay. During the year, this team extensively shifted its members. An exceptional performance was that
of Paul Fine's at Governor Dummer and through the season they ran well, but didn't have the natural
speed of other teams.
Broad jump. Alan Clark jumped 18' 1" against Quincy, with Bancroft, Bolton, and'MacPhee jump-
ing in the 17' bracket.
High jump. Art Weed cleared 5' 6" twice while Captain Bancroft, Wheatland, and MacPhee stopped at
5' 4".
Pole Vault. Although attaining 10' 6" in practice, Fred Faulkner did only 10' 0" in a meet. Even so,
this height was usually enough to gain a place. Dave Wheatland' performed well and Gil Tenney and Bill
Burgin improved immensely.
Shot Put. Tom Holcombe seems headed for a record next year as he threw the shot 47' 4M2" against
Quincy. jack Pappas also has improved his distance and should stimulate Tom, and vice-versa, next year.
Discus. This year saw the breaking of the 109' SM" record by a throw of 113' 6h" by Mike Wads-
worth. John Millet also threw over a hundred feet on occasion and should be strong in this position next
year.
javelin, For the fourth time in two years the javelin record has been broken. jack Pappas outdistanced
Art Weed with a toss of 171' 8". Both jack and Tom Holcombe should be good men next year.
PERSONAL STATISTICS
N ame E vent Total Points
Holcombe Shotput, Javelin 34
Pappas Shotput, Javelin 33
Bingham Mile, 880 24
Weed High Jump, Javelin 21 516
Williams, T. 100, Low Hurdles, 440, Relay 21 114
Wheatland Pole Vault, High Hurdles, High Jump 15 112
Wadsworth Discus, 100, Low Hurdles, Relay 15
Bolton, T. 220, Broad Jump, 100, Relay 14 114
Lehman 440 12
Faulkner Pole Vault, 100, Relay 11 314
Bancroft High Jump, Broad Jump 11 113
Millet Discus, Shotput 11
MacPhee High Jump, 220 10112
McKenna Low Hurdles, High Hurdles, Broad Jump 9
Tenney Pole Vault 7 112
Filoon 440, 880 7
Thaxter 830 5
Kinnealey Mile 2
Welch 880 2
Fine Relay, 220 1 114
Jones Mile 1
SEASONAL RECORD
Game Milton Opponent
St. Paul's 53112 58112
Moses Brown 49 213 67 113
Governor Dummer 43 74
Thayer 68 112 35 112
Quincy High 59 63
Wonzlg Lost: 4
Holcombe PUIS- Bingham readies self for lead
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First Row, left to right: Kinnicutt, J. Coburn, A. Williams, Capt. Flynn, Allison, T. Taylor, Kane.
Second Row: Wood, L. Coburn, Parker, Borden, Harding, Kemp. F. Fuller, Mr. Marr. Third
Row: Dyson, Littlefield, D. Ames, Armstrong.
With a little luck the baseball team's record of 9 wins and 6 losses could have been a much more
impressive one because four of the losses were by one run. Nevertheless, we had fun and our share
of good wins.
Behind the plate Tim Taylor and Laurie Coburn both did an excellent job. Tim, when he wasn't
catching, played second base. He led the team in home runs with 4 and hit well above .300 in the
clean-up spot. Laurie batted best at the beginning of the season, 'but will be remembered for his
many long foul balls.
Sam Harding held down first base. His long stretch and timely scoops robbed many an opponent
of a hit. Sam was also a utility pitcher and helped relieve the burden from the other pitchers.
Phil Allison again turned in another great year at shortstop. His sparkling fielding was a great
asset. At the plate Phil hit .309 with many of his hits long ones.
junior Eric Fuller covered the hot corner with grim determination. The balls came fast and
furiously, most of which he smothered despite the bounces they took from the cement-like infield.
Eric's biggest thrill came in the Belmont Hill game when he hit a triple. '
Captain john Flynn played in left and covered it well. John was notorious for his bunts as the
lead-off batter, but his homerun in the Rivers game proved he could hit the ball out of the infield.
Captain-elect Bert Williams covered center field most of the time, but he could also be found at
third, and, on occasion, behind the plate doing just as fine a job. Bert got off to a slow start at the
plate, but had a strong finish climaxed with 3 hits in the Nobles game.
Right field was the position of mystery. No one was ever sure which one of the utility men was
going to cover it next. Pete Kane, John Kemp, Nick Littlefield, Spencer Borden, and Laurie Coburn
all saw service there.
The pitching staff was strong this year with seniors Phil Kinnicutt and john Coburn both throw-
ing well. Phil was the usual starter and when his side-arm pitching was warmed up, no one could
touch him. johnny was a great relief pitcher and came in to put out the fire many times. His knuckler
and curve still have many batters guessing.
Infielder jim Armstrong, outfielders Steve Parker, Dave Ames, Bob Dyson, and Manager God-
frey Wood all helped the team a great deal.
Coach Marr, in his first season, made it fun and kept us all playing our hardest.
Flynn
A. Williams
L. Coburn
T. Taylor
Allison
Harding
Fuller
J. Coburn
Kinnicutt
Armstrong
Littlefield
Dyson
Kemp
Kane
Borden
Parker
Ames, D.
Game
Milton High
M.I.T. Freshmen
Brooks
Thayer
St. Mark's
Roxbury Latin
St. George's
Belmont Hill
PERSONAL STATISTICS
AB R H
56 12 9
56 9 18
45 10 9
57 18 19
55 9 17
40 1 1 9
41 6 8
52 6 5
25 3 7
25 4 5
9 2 4
4 3 1
ll 2 2
17 4 1
8 1 1
4 0 0
0 0 0
SEASONAL RECORD
Milton Opponent Game
6 7 Groton
1 0 St. Sebastian's
11 5 Governor Dummer
10 4 Brown 8: Nichols
3 14 Middlesex
4 0 Rivers
6 5 Noble 8: Greenough
4 3
Won: 95 Lost: 4
Pct.
.147
.521
.200
.333
.309
.225
.195
.156
.280
.200
.444
.250
.182
.059
.125
.000
.000
Milton Opponent
4 6
17 8
5 6
12 2
3 4
11 9
4 5
St. Mark's slides.
Harding to Coburn, I.
Allison rounds third.
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Valeclictory
We will have completed in a few minutes a period of training, intellectual
and otherwise, which has taken place during a major portion of our life-time.
And if you were to ask any one of us one year or two years or any number of
years from now what our ideas on religion or love or society or democracy are,
they would be different and more intelligent than the ideas which we could offer
now. Religion and love: I mention these because we have not even established
those basic values necessary to meet with any measure of success the many other
less fundamental but vitally important problems of life. We are incomplete, in
the most fundamental sense of the word. And this is good. For in a necessarily
slow and methodical manner, we have achieved a situation which must exist
first, if each of us is ever to establish a system of values correct for ourselves as
individuals and learn to apply that system to living itself. This is what we do
know.
We have taught each other, with the help of our advisors, that we must
respect the rights, though not necessarily the opinions, of each other, that in
order to receive friendship, we must be friendly, and that in order to receive
sympathy, we must be sympathetic. In short, we have learned without the com-
promise of a single opinion the secret of successful everyday living in a demo-
cratic and semi-classless society. Secondly, we have learned, I believe, what the
most basic problems of human existence are. And thirdly, we have developed a
curiosity about the meanings of those problems as well as the realization that
we cannot live successfully in this world without establishing a set of individual
values based on a personal understanding of them. Here is what we understand
of the problems of life.
Perhaps the basic goal and thus the basis for all of the problems of each
individual is simply the pursuit of happiness. The philosophies developed in
order to insure the most complete success in this pursuit range from the complete
indulgence of Hedonism to the self-denial and general self-sacrifice of Puritan-
ism, each philosophy depending upon the interpretation of that most profound
word, happiness.
Whatever interpretation we make of happiness, however, I think each of
us will be forced to meet the problems of how and how much we should concern
ourselves with religion, society, earning a living, and the external and internal
welfare of our country, to the last of which Mr. Kennedy has given us an inspir-
ing example of devotion.
We have learned these things to some extent through each other and to a
very great extent through the perseverance and devotion of the masters, for which
I have the frustrating conviction that we will never be able to repay them.
The question we now ask ourselves is, Is this all we know? Is this all we
can learn from our years at school? And this question, I believe, raises one other
point which is as important as all the others put together. It is our belief at the
present, as we read Plato and Pascal and Nietzsche and Sartre and finish with
..-,. , ,
a muddle of ideas out of which no real convictions are formed, that we are really
capable of knowing very little. Soon, however, this will not be the case. Soon,
each philosophy will be crystal-clear, and, with the boldness of youth, we will
have selected those aspects of each we consider of the most fundamental truth,
and we will be proud because we will have something more than any of their
originators. It is then that we will cease to be impressed by the fact that these
men were infinitely more intelligent than we, studied and thought much more
than we, and yet arrived at basically different conclusions from each other con-
cerning life. Perhaps it is then that we will forget what we now suspect and
must always remember: that we are really capable of knowing little, and that
very possibly the broadest limitation we put on the ideas of man are still too
narrow.
It is as true today as it was two thousand years ago that each nation is as
strong or as weak as the individuals making up that nation. On thousands of
platforms such as this today and during this month, it will be urged that the
spirit of conformity in this country is weakening the individual libre of each of
its citizens and thus is weakening the nation itself. Agreeing with this in saying
that each must develop and live by his own individual values, I am convinced
that it is equally important to realize these four things: First, that the frailty of
the human mind demands respect for those who have fundamentally different
conceptions of truth from ourselves. Second, that whatever we have decided is
true for ourselves has no real value for another unless he believes it to be true.
Third, that we must develop from these realizations logical humility and toler-
ance of the beliefs of others. Fourth, that this humility and tolerance must not
be simply intellectual, but must so infect every action and idea as to inspire each
person with whom we have contact with the vital importance of this inspiration
to peace on every level of being from the human soul to the world itself.
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Advertisements
Compliments
of
The Class of 1959
Doctors' Sons
L. BROWN, jR. P. T. KANE
W. M. MACPHEE j. N. SWETT
S. G. TAYLOR, IV F. TUDOR, -IR
B. WALCOTT
Compliments of
Chase Associates, Inc.
12 Arcade Park Square Building
BOSTON, MASS.
TALBOT BAKER '25, Pres. E. H. FAY '27, V. P.-Treas.
Compliments of
General Elecfronic Laborafories, Inc.
Research 0 Developmenf 0 Manufaduring
T8 AMES STREET
CAMBRIDGE 42, MASSACHUSETTS
CRUISES TOURS
Air - Bus - Rail - Steamship
Reid 85 Hurley
Travel Service
60 ADAMS STREET
CU 6-1884
White's Cab
26 Adams Street
CU 6-3400
24 HOUR SERVICE
LIMOUSINES
BOLTON - SMART CO., Inc.
Wholesale Purveyors of
Choice Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Poultry,
Fish, Butter, Cheese, Frosted Fruits
and Vegetables
19-25 SOUTH MARKET STREET
BOSTON, MASS.
Telephone LAfcyette 3-T900
Esmblashed 1919
HARRY CANTOR CLEANSERS
"Keep it Clean with Cantor"
Free Call 8. Delivery Service
550-552 RIVER ST. MATTAPAN
Tel. BL 8-9514
CUnningham 6-2487
Brush Hill Transportation Co.
1299 BLUE HILL AVENUE
Mattapcn 26, Mass.
BUS TRANSPORTATION
Lawrence A. Anzuoni, Vice Pres. and Mgr.
THE JUNGLE
He is the fool who
admits he is a fool.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
MILTON FLOWER SHOP
578 Granite Avenue
Milton, Mass. CU 6-3450
HUNNEMAN 8- CO., INC.
Real Estate
CU 6-4430
John W. Kunhordt Mrs. George Owen
PEN DOLY HARDWARE CO.
Hardware - Paint - Kitchenware
534 Adams Street, E. Milton
DELIVERY SERVICE
BL 8-2435
Compliments of
MILTON HARDWARE CO.
54 ADAMS STREET
COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, INC.
Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth
Sales 8. Service
424 Adams Street
BL 8-0740 BL 8-074I
Milton Village
JENNEY SERVICE
59 Adams Street, Milton
BLuehills 8-9616
Our best wishes to the class of '59
Z
WELLESLEY
DAVIS SQUARE MATTRESS
CORP.
"Fifty Years of Satisfied Service
Manufacturers of:
MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS
HOLLYWOOD BEDS
Tup Hill Suffolk Sheep
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS
"Top quality lciwn choppers and
premium lamb chops"
We suit the great minority
Our SOUTHWICK clothes have made news by making
sense to the discerning few who set the style. The
casual distinction of their comfort-famous "Superflex"
construction has become the talk of men of good taste.
Nothing else is like the authentic and original
gllllllllllilfk "SUPERFLEX"
Arthur Lelohnson
195 DEVONSHIRE ST.
BOSTON - HA 6-6828
ki and Mountaineering
l -.,
The Nautical Society
QTHING 6 FURN,s I
PREP SHOP
Q 0- lv
6 'rms "9
I
N4 nvano sou FW' F F V
A FINE SPECIALTY SHOP ' ' '
caiering to young gentlemen
who wear from size 6 to 40.
51 CHURCH ST., CAMBRIDGE
- the Vultures
UNiversity 4-2300
ALBERT GRAHN BAKERY J. FLEISHER, INC.
Swedish Pastry - Birthday Cakes TAILORS 84 CLEANERS
aaa Adams se., Quincy, Mem. - GRani!e 2-9145 25 Central Avenue
MILTON
105 Franklin Sf., Quincy, Mass. - GRaniUe 2-9267
Going Fnhzhg Class of 1959 P
Compliments of
TI-IE FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION
Com limentf
P
of
The Science Club
CU 6-5800 CU 6-3801
ROBERTS SUPPLY CO.
1643 Blue Hill Avenue
Mattapan Square
Du Pont and Dutch Boy Paints, Fine
Wallpapers
Serving the Milton Area for 35 Years
DELANEY CHEVROLET
MA1-rAPAN SQUARE BL s-ssoo
Compliments of
JENNINGS LINEN CO.
Boston, Massachusetts
MILTON CLEANERS
551-553 Adams Street
EAST MILTON
CU 6-I 899
IVAR M. BAKER
Painting and Decorating
50 Sheldon Street Milton, Mass.
Tel. CU 6-2697
QUALITY FIRST
ORLANDO FRUIT CO.
Wholesale and Retail
1157 Washington Street
DORCHESTER 24
MASS.
MILTON'S PHOTOGRAPHER -
Fasch Studio
FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
IN THE VILL.
HANLEY-FITZPATRICK
PHARMACY, INC.
CHARLES F. HANLEY, Reg. Pharm.
Tel. CU 6-4440
588 Randolph Ave. Milton, Mass.
Pretcriptions called for and delivered
Free delivery service
Compliments
Compliments of
Mllton T H E
Bank8cTrust Company CORNER VARIETY
524 Adams Street
MILTON
Best Wishes
FRANK K. HARDY
Complete Banking Service
R E A L T O R
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Mcttopan, Mass.
Corporation
CU 6-5383
For Life . .
Wh' Bros.
6 THAT MILK"
LIBERTY 2-7328 - DEvoNs1-uns 8-8820
I. Kopelman Sz Sons, Inc
Importers and Cutters
DIAMONDS
451-453 Washington Street
BOSTON, MASS.
JOSEPH W. HORAK, lnc.
Furrier - Designer
1589 BLUE HILL AVENUE
MATTAPAN SQ. 26, BOSTON, MASS
MILTON VILLAGE BARBER SHOP
PHILIP ZONA, Prop.
At Your Service
60 Adams Street Milton, Mass.
Room 5
THE MILTON EXCHANGE
Thank-you and Good Luck
E. O. NELSON COMPANY
Wholesale Athletic Goods
655 ATLANTIC AVENUE
BOSTON ll, MASS.
The North Middlesex Athenaeum and Sporting Club
Extends to its Milton sons and their classmates
best wishes forthe coming years.
Compliments of
Knapp Brothers
Shoe Manufacturing Corporation
BROCKTON, MASS.
MILTON SAVINGS BANK
40 Adams Street, Milton Village
555 Adams Street East Milton Square
STANDISH T. BOURNE, Preszdent
RICHARD H. SCHMIDT, Trea urer
BURTON FURBER COMPANY
94
261 Franklin Street
B O S T O N
A FRIEND
PURITAN BEEF CO.
purveyors of fine meats
62 Blackstone Street
BOSTON 13
MASS.
The Center for Design Studies
a division of
The Institute of Contemporary Art
providing New England
commerce and industry with
advanced study programs for the more
effective use of industrial design.
COHAN BROTHERS
O'NElL'S RIVERSIDE FLOWER
SHOP
1653 Blue Hill Avenue
MATTAPAN, MASS.
Tel. CU 6-2003
"Flowers felegraphed worldwide."
In appreciation of your patronage
CENTRAL AVENUE BARBER
SHOP
joslsm-I A. BARONE
Li 2-7070 Li 2-6895
ASA C. OSBORN CO.
16 Kingston Street
Complete Outfitters
Ski Equipment, Mountaineering and
Hiking Equipment
GEORGE'S SHOE STORE
GROCERIES
FINE LINE OF NEW SHOES
Choice Meat and Poultry Expert Shoe Repairing
590 Randolph Ave. Milton, Mass. 29 Central Avenue Milton, Moss.
BL 8-0085 Tel. BL 8-2006
Afpxh
5 5. 0.
,, fi W- l
QMEMWQ
S.
FAMOUS FOR
FINE FOODS
FOR MORE TI-IAN
125 YEARS
S.PlERCE
Boston, Massachusetts
Compliment! of
The Admiral of the Fleetwood
GEORGE M. CUSHING. JR.
Photography
17 STANHOPE ST.
BOSTON
KE 6-4750
"PAUL REVEREH Bowl by
REED 81 BARTON
Silvermasters Since 1824
TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Compliments of
the Fenn boys
BORDEN
CHACE
KEYES
WELCH
STANLEY B. SWAIM
81 CO.
Stanley W. Swclim
I nsurance Brokers
94
HA 6-7390
79 Milk St. Boston, Moss.
ROYAL-PIN E PRESS, Inc.
Commerczbd Book, and fob Printing
1335 DORCHESTER AVENUE - DORCHESTER 22, MASSACHUSETTS
COlumbia 5-2010
LEON CANGIANO
Dependable Insurance
4 LIBERTY SQUARE
BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS
Llberfy 2-3780
The Motbr C lub
, MQ
fi Da V Aga. I K
'fflff
gomiagmenb of
.14 .griencl of on .fdcaclemg
Miller Produce CO. George C. Wilson
Frozen Foods Insurance with Assurance
30 CENTRAL AVENUE
85 NEWMARKET SQUARE
MILTON
BOSTON
CU 6-5149
Compliments of
0
9 ' 1
', if 855
ICE CREAM
ARCHIBALD MACGREGOR CO.
BLuehills 8-3601
Custom U pbolstering and Interiors
Since 1910
1161 Adams Street
Dorchester Lower Mills
MASSACHUSETTS
COOK 81 CLARKE, INC.
Purveyors of
BEEF, LAMB, VEAL -
PORK and POULTRY
CA 7-7654
For safety in tires - it's
CARLSON TIRE CO.
73 Eliot Street - Milton
Harry E. Carlson
GOOD LUCK!
Make it a point to See Europe
in Harvard Square
Simply By Visiting
SCHOENHOF'S
Foreign Books Inc.
Importers of French, German, and
Italian books. and prints
Compliments of
Dr. Irving G. Lunt, Optometrist
28 Central Avenue, Milton
JACKSON RADIO 8: TV CO.
Television - Radio - Appliances
CUSTOM HI-FI INSTALLATION
8: EQUIPMENT
331 Edge Hill Rd., East Milton, Mass.
BL 8-6146
MILTON HILL PHARMACY
M. J. McNamara, Reg. Ph., Mgr.
50 ADAMS STREET
MILTON, MASS.
The Prescription Store Since I853
BL 8-IO76
je6!el"Cl,!pA0f0 6
"EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC'
T77 FEDERAL STREET BOSTON, MASS.
Special rates for students
Central 1 Hr. Cleaners
14 Central Ave. - at MTA Station
MILTON
and
384 Washington Street - DEDHAM
Beware the fool's mate!
the ChessC
The
MARSHARD ORCHESTRAS
The Outstanding Favorite of America's Universities
BOSTON
75 Newbury Street
KEnmore 6-517 3
NEW YORK
BAR HARBOR
SMITHCRAFT LIGHTING
"America's Finest Fluorescent Fixtures"
FOR SCHOOLS, OFFICES, STORES, PLANTS
AND ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS
SMITHCRAFT LIGHTING
Chelsea 50, Massachusetts
Cote Motor Co., Inc.
MATTAPAN SQUARE
MEREDITH 8- GREW, INC.
Realtors
l9 Congress Street - - Boston, Mass.
SALES 8. RENTALS MANAGEMENT
APPRAISALS MORTGAGES
EDWARD DYSON, Vice President
1375 Brush Hill Road, Milton - Hy 3-5794
Telephone
RELIABLE HARDWARE CO.
MATTAPAN SQUARE
Tel. smehalls 8-5529
PResidenl 3-9411
gdrgafa .Q W0lllg0l'n2I'y
REALTOR
Specializing in Milton Properties
295 BEALE STREET
WOLLASTON, MASS.
LOWER MILLS ATLANTIC
SERVICE STATION
Wfasbing - Lubrication - Tune-Up
Brakes Relined
CENTRAL AVENUE
CAB COMPANY
Central Avenue -- Milton Mass.
BOB HARPELL, Prop.
Mattapan Square - Boston, Mass.
River and Central Dorchester
BL 8-9753
Patronize
O 81 B
Advertisers
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