Belmont Hill School - Belmont Hill School Yearbook (Belmont, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

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Especially have we stressed the activities and achievements of this, our last and most happy year at School. We would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the boys and men who have so greatly aided in the publication of this book. - H, 4-1 Qffif' . , , q L Efmonf 524005 ww le MELPAOUL of the Class of 1949 L Wa45acAn4eif5 l 1 MR. JOHN ADAM KOSLOWSKI Dedication . . . ln dedicating our Yearbook to Mr. Koslowski we of the Sixth Form hope to express just a small part of our admiration for and gratitude to a man who has done so much for our class and school. Not only in the school room but also on the skating rink and the athletic field does M r. Koslowski show that unceasing zeal and industry for which he is so well known at Belmont Ilill. Few actually see him performing such jobs as resurfacing the ice at ten at night or water- ing the diamond at six in the morning, but all see and use the fruits of his labor and deeply appreciate all that he has done for us. llowever, as everyone realizes, Mr. Koslowskiis greatest contribution to our school has been his creation of the work programf for not only has vast physical improvement been made in the school through the voluntary efforts of the students, but far more important, it has molded the student body into a more compact group actively interested in the development of their school. But above all, we deeply appreciate his genuine interest in each and every one of us. 'I'hroughout the years that he has been with us he has been a true friend of all. Indeed we shall always cherish the memory of our acquaintance with Mr, Kosf, , , vf 'iz ...A Q ff .A . -3, 'j ' Y- ' -'- ' ' A' 'fglf .lv -':A':f.. H! 'H' A' 1-.'5L ,A wk! wwf- ' .A A , V . 5 . 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'22--'-1 1 A A , ,lx f - I A A .,.-'rm' AA . . . .A A , 1131.1 - Q7-Q ' ., .-..- A ' ,tar ...PIP 5 -. w 'v'. . f. . -. 1 ' 5 T31 QU1'-if ' ff: . , ., .. . A J V I A -f.. A- ' ru 'QSM Lg ,W- .'-.. L , ,A .JM . . . . .313 'AJ . Ap :AA YA 'Ajjigfi 1 1' 23.11 2 ,V gps . pg. frulz. ' v if 341 '- inff A V .2315 w :J-if , . . Ap ., F ' -:. ' 197 L 5, - Pig. Again .1 'A'A . ' QF' Y' ,4 'WT . . .Q Faculty l ir.vI Iiuul: Nlr. Cmlislv, Mr. -In-nm-y, Mr. XVl1itticr, Mr. Dcllslllorc, Mr. llumiltml, Mr. Muxwvll Mr Funk Xlr. S:m'v4-r, Mr. XVillz-y. SVIYIIIII Row: Mr. Crokv, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Mullikcn, Mr. K0sl0wski,vMr.'Kvllcr Mr. Ninlllngv, Mr. Loomis, Mr. llowlund, Mr. Down:-s. Tl1irc1Rnw: Mr. Gregg, Mr. Turnlmll, Mr. Fisher Nlr. Blll'l'OllQlI5. N111 'l'ugnvri. Mr. G. W1 F. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Hamilton X M 2 'fm 4-fn:-in-'vs .19 - j , iygy 'MW W , 2 h Q, kk ew. .fi-5 f gf ni up wr- X Q , A g iw ff fag - W I 'mx - Lenmar CHARLES FREDERICK HAMILTON, A.B., Headmaster. Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Williams in 1933 and became headmaster of Belmont Hill School in 1942. GEoRcE WILBOR F INCH KELLER, A.B., Senior Master. Mr. Keller came to School in 1925. He received his degree from Harvard in 1913. He teaches mathe- matics and edits the Alumni Bulletin. MORRIS RUSSELL BURROUGHS, B.M. Since 1945, Mr. Burroughs, Boston University, 1932, has directed the Glee Club and taught music appreciation and English. PHILLIPS BROOKS CARLISLE, A.B. Mr. Carlisle, a grad- uate of Hamilton in 1930, is head of the science department and teaches chemistry and biology. He assists Mr. Duncan with the crew. WILLIAM EDWARD CROKE, S.B. Mr. Croke, Boston University, 1936, is athletic director of the School, is head coach of football and basketball and second team coach of baseball. He teaches arithmetic. He came here in 1943. EDWARD DANA DENSMORE, A.M. Mr. Densmore is Registrar and Director of the Lower School. He was graduated from Bowdoin in 1932 and received his A.M. from Harvard in 1936, in which year he came to School. PHENTICE GILBERT DOWNES, A.B. Mr. Downes came to School after his graduation from Harvard in 1933. He is head of the history department and also teaches physiography and geography and coaches second team hockey. ROGER FENN DUNCAN, A.B. Mr. Duncan received his A.B. from Harvard in 1938 and came to Belmont in 1945. He teaches English and is head coach of crew and assistant coach of soccer. JOHN WINTERS FISHER, A.B. Mr. Fisher was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1947 and came to School that gear to teach history and assist Mr. Croke in foot- all. IO!-IN HENRY FUNK, A.B. After graduation from Har- vard in 1941, Mr. Funk came to School the next year. He is faculty secretary, heads the French department, and directs the Sextant and dramatics. RICHARD LOUNSBURY CRECG, A.M. Mr. Gregg, Har- vard, 1938, came here in 1942. He teaches history and geography in the Lower School. His masters degree is from Boston University. LEHOY ARNOLD HOWLAND, JR., A.M. Mr. Howland is a graduate of Wesleyan, 1931, and received his A.M. from Harvard in 1934. He teaches French and Spanish. ELwooD ALEXANDER INNIS. Mr. Innis teaches wood- working in the Upper and Lower Schools, including supervision of the Sixth Form's work on their gradu- ation panels. He is a graduate of Fitchburg Teach- ers College. CHARLES JENNEY, In., A.B. The second senior mem- ber of the faculty in point of service, Mr. jenney came to School in 1927 after his graduation from Harvard the previous year. He directs the work of the Latin department. JOHN ADAM KOSLOWSKI, S.B. Mr. Koslowski, Dart- mouth, 1943, joined the faculty in 1945. He is head coach of hockey, assistant coach of football, director of work on the grounds, including the new voluntary work program, and teacher of history and science. RICHARD STILLMAN LOOMIS, A.B. Mr. Loomis, Bel- mont Hill, 1938, and Harvard, 1942, returned to the Hill in 1946 to teach history. He is assistant to the Registrar. HERBERT MATTLAGE, A.M. A graduate of Dart- mouth, 1939, Mr. Mattlage came to School in 1946 to teach physics and mathematics. He coaches second team football. This past year he was awarded his master's degree by Harvard. MAYNARD WARREN MAXWELL, S.B. Mr. Maxwell is head of the mathematics department, joins Mr. Kos- lowski in coaching hockey, and is head coach of baseball. He was graduated from Colby in 1927 and came to the Hill in 1943. WILLIAM EMERY MULLIKEN, A.B. Mr. Mulliken joined the faculty in 1946 to teach in the Lower School and to supervise athletics there. He is a graduate of Harvard, 1939. HENRY BRAY SAWYER, JR., A.B. A graduate of Bel- mont Hill, 1932, and of Harvard, 1936, Mr. Saw er joined the faculty in the latter year to teach Enghfsh and Latin. He coaches second team hockey and is assistant coach of baseball. ANGELO TocNERI. A graduate of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Mr. Togneri since 1925 has directed the work in painting, drawing, modeling, and crafts. WALTER JACK HETHERINGTON TURNBULL, S.B. Mr. Turnbu l came to Belmont two years after his grad- uation from Harvard in 1930. He teaches English and is Business Manager of the School. WHITTEMORE WHITTIER, A.M. Mr. Whittier was grad- uated from Haverford in 1938. He came to School in 1942 after taking his A.M. at Harvard. He teaches German, English, and mathematics and is head coach of soccer. IOSEPH CURRIER WILLEY, A.M. Mr. Willey was grad- uated from Princeton in 1929 and received his A.M. there the next year. He came to Belmont in 1932 and since 1935 has been head of the English depart- ment. He is faculty adviser to the Yearbook board. SIXTH FORM First Huw: Norwoml, Casin-r A., Pikm- Harvey, Quinn, Duuphy, Higgins. Kcllcigh, Blllfililfii. Svrmzlf Roux' Burgc-r, Mau-llmmici, lluig, NVl1ilc, Chick, Dickinson. Kuspvr, NVi11si1ip, Davis Third Rmb: Crozivr D., Bidcilv. XVuiiingforcl, 'I'uylor, Murphy, XVilhmmn. Fourth Row: Park. Cuons. Porta-r, Ellis, Buzzm-ll, Alcuidv. 'l'a1ggurt, Ayuso, Hu SMA ' -1 ' M J L1 w ' ' -L E., wg. 27 , i 'J' VL 15334: 211' Tk- 4' L 1- -nf V. V ,- .. , .Q .- ., Z., ,, ' ,. . ur'- S V ff. lf wr, ,. 214 ff 5+-1-' Aj 1124-11 '-EQ V '-V 'Lf' -mg.. , ig., .xy 'if L. uf V - rs, .,, . ' ..fP'.?!4 :-V G '131'-' 50 1 V L- .51 -3515, . 1 ':..- 'SW F' ' ' -I, :, ,L ti I l-31-Q, .'. 1. '-'A V ffl. ' -G 'v hff' Y ' '4 V. ':4 QI' , ,fri e 4 -'Wi ua. '?3 4::1'x - V r - , V,:'-.4 ., s:!i -:fi JGV-'wtf'--V-V .fri-Q,Ir' G ' , 21: j E 1 CL 'il Y V V. . , FIV! lg 1' f 'I . 4: ? W 3 ' Il Y' V, 3- V? M H xr Jn A 11. 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' 1 1. -f ivwl sin? ,. ,, 4 V, V 44 -A ,Hs , 1 1 , Q EF' f wb k N4 K The Sixth Form Histor With this, our Form history, we hope to keep vividly alive some of the reminiscences of our years at Belmont Hill. The history of our Form begins on an au- tumn day in 1942 when Leigh Quinn and Andy Casner entered the Lower School as members of Class C. This was a memorable year, with the introduction of the Low Bridge Club in Mr. Densmore's cellar and the current fads of yo-yo's and marbles. It was that year of 1942- 43 that the Lower School Commandos spent their afternoons charging over the obstacle course. The rainy day readings also became famous when Mr. Densmore read from the humorous The Real Diary of a Real Boy. The next year saw the addition of Dove Harvey, Winslow Coons, and Fritz Willmann to the senior class D of the Lower School. Our class got off to a fine start when we first had the privilege of classes in Eliot House. In- volved with the confusion of the Hrst day, Mr. Densmore sent Class D to room five for a Latin class. It wasn't until the period was half over that we realized that the square root of 2 had nothing to do with Latin and so adjoumed en masse to room six where we discovered our Latin teacher, Mr. Keller. This also was a memorable year with the class privilege to the Hy-de-ho. Mr. Harris conquered the class with his interesting science course. He made bird walks famous and intro- duced to his class many hair-raising creatures such as the Black Widow spider, poisonous snakes of all kinds, and giant turtles. Mr. Forbes, though, quickly gave Mr. Harris com- petition when he foisted on the class a music appreciationn course and became famous for his Friday moming concerts of such songs as Take My Bridgework Back to Mother, Ra- tion Blues, and Deacon jonesf, Mr. Togneri aroused the artistic talent in the form with his daily art classes. Although very popular with the boys, he was quite a vicious criminal to the parents, whose cleanly clothed children often arrived home with colored spots of paint on their clothes. The annual D Day was spent at the circus this year, much to the sorrow of Mr. Densmore who had Hfteen roaming clowns to look after. Spring brought the water pistols and baseball, with most of the class testing their arms with the blackboard erasers. In this memorable season the miniature Red Sox played a suc- cessful year of baseball, only to have their record marred by the powerful Second Form nme. After two years under the guiding arm of Mr. Densmore we were swept into the rush of the Upper School completely unaware of our new responsibilities. No longer were we forced to wear our raincoats on rainy days, for now we were men. Although we were men, we were no longer the big wheels of the Lower School, but just humble cogs of the Upper School. To accompany us through the grave struggle of the Second Form, Nick Norwood, Frank Dickinson, Bill Allison, Mel Higgins, john Pike, Bob Haig, and Dave Biddle were added to the class. Most Second F ormers are the cause of long discussions in faculty meetings, and we were no exception. In no time at all we had leamed the tricks of the trade and become regular supporters of the Saturday morning sessions. Our delinquency up to this time had been appropriate to our adolescence but now as- sumed amazing proportions when varsity cox Win Coons maneuvered the Belmont Hill crew clear through a Harvard single on the Charles River. It was in this year that the powerful six man football team of the Lower School graduated into the ranks of eleven man football without sparkling success. We did, however, show great power and potentiality as our thriving 30's squad crushed a seventh grade team from Rox- bury Latin, 63-0. Fritz Willmann was the undisputed star of the day with five touch- downs to his credit. With the previous year's hockey success inflating our ego, several members of the form, blinded with optimism, threatened to bench several varsity lettermen. The coach, however, not realizing our poten- tialities and past seasons' records, sent us down to the intramural league for further seasoning. That year we did receive athletic recognition with the awarding of letters to Coons and Allison for crew and baseball, respectively. The only political activity of the year was the election of Andy Casner as our distinguished president. Scholastically our form showed great prom- ise. Realizing our higher intelligence, Mr. Keller increased the number of problems in math. However, six members of the form thwarted Mr. Keller, in his attempts to out- smart the class, by daily collaboration in math homework. After several weeks of clever har- mony, Mr. Keller broke up the daily sessions when he made an unexpected visit to our meeting place. The next year found our form swelling with the addition of Dave Chick, Don Burger, john Burchard, and Dave Crozier. The last of the new members brought us the Breakfast Table Paper of New England. This year brought also a great new fascination through the salesman- ship and interest in biology of Iohn Burchard. During the course of the year there were amaz- ing sales of white mice at the low minimum of only five cents. Athletically, this year showed a slight im- provement over the previous year. Rumors have it, though, that due to the fact that our potential hockey players were cut the previous year, a new coach was appointed. Mr. Kos, a graduate of the Big Green, recognized our hockey abilities in Quinn, Harvey, and Will- mann. Although they made up the kid line, their efforts were not enough to win letters. On the baseball field we added one more mem- ber, Leigh Quinn, to the ranks of baseball lettermen. Politically, the form changed the presidency and elected Leigh Quinn. Appar- ently Andy Casner asked for too much money for the community drive the previous year, and the form thus needed a change from such heavy taxation. Scholastically, the form achieved a favorable record with several new members added to the honor list. Mr. jenney and Mr. Sawyer re- turned after their long service with the armed forces. Several new masters entered the School in this year and were received wholeheartedly by the form. Mr. von Mering was perhaps the most entertaining. His daily French classes began with the study of French, but before the period was over anything but French was dis- cussed. Some of our members were of amaz- ing physical proportions and strengthened their muscles by carrying Mr. von Mering's desk quite a distance from the classroom. This, of course, always delayed the period while our muscle-men carried the desk back. The pyro- maniacs of the form, likewise, had a chance to show their skill. Mr. Richards, a since de- parted member of the faculty, was always the Earget for their pranks, especially wastebasket res. It was in the year 1947 that the political machine entered the form: Boss Ed Winship, along with Bill Ellis and Bibo Porter. Ben Buzzell, realizing the possibilities of our class, decided to drop back from the class of '48. Boss Ed Winship immediately began his ma- chine moving and with his political influence swayed the class elections to Nick Norwood as president and Frank Dickinson as our repre- sentative on the Student Council. Mr. Downes and Mr. Willey came back after war service, and upon our passing that fearful ordeal, algebra, we graduated to Mr. Max's geometry class, which enabled us to show our artistic abilities with a compass and a straight edgef' After six months of completely de- moralizing us, by constantly insulting our mathematical abilities, Mr. Maxwell was forced to vacation in Florida for several weeks. During our professor's absence, that red- headed genius, Mr. Colbert, fascinated the class. After telling Mr. Colbert what a com- pass is, the class endeavored to describe joe Pythagorasi' with very humorous results. It was in this year also that we realized that we were becoming men. It wouldn't be long be- fore we would be voting, for Mel Higgins passed his driver's license examination with flying colors. Under the circumstances Mel became one of the best liked boys in the form and one of the most feared by the Watertown pedestrians. That year our still upotentiali' hockey play- ers, Quinn, Harvey, and Willmann, took the trip to Dartmouth with the great team of '47. From all reports Spike Downes took the place of Frank Sinatra with his guitar and melodious voice. The Fifth Form year saw our class gaining more popularity with the additions of Ayuso, Dunphy, Kelleigh, and Taylor from the class of '48, Other members who joined the form were Kasper and Morgan. Boss Ed once more threw his political weight and put Quinn into the office of president and Harvey and Casner as Student Council representatives. The faculty required additional members with the growth of the School and with the re- gretted departures of Messrs. Harris and Mallett. To fill the vacancies Fearless Phil Carlisle, Dick Loomis, and jack Fisher were added. Fearless Phili' became quite famous as the only scientist who never had an experi- ment work. Several brute Fifth Formers caused Andy Sigoumey to go mad after locking him in the boiler room of Eliot House. Andy broke every window in sight, but he escaped his dark prison. This also was a famous year for the Fifth-Sixth Form riots. Dave Biddle learned the hard way by ending up in a sewage hole. The annual Fifth Form privileges were granted to the class in the spring, and a crackers and milk committee was formed. One member of the committee, Andy Casner, gained more weight in three weeks than ever before. The new Student and Athletic Councils went into office, and the form was excused from the seventh and eighth period study halls. The highlight of Boss Ed's political career at Belmont Hill came with the election of Leigh Quinn as class president and chairman of the Student Council for the Sixth Form year. Yankee Ben Wheaton, the one man who could sell anything and often tries, as treasurer, Dave Harvey, as secretary, and john Dunphy were also elected to the Student Council. The Sixth Form members of the Athletic Council were Bill Allison, as presi- dent, and Andy Casner, general handy man. After years of Mrs. Miller's food, the class musclemen, bigger and stronger, forced the replacement of several chairs by a new couch in the Sixth Form room. This couch had unique qualities. It served not only as a place for Tony Ayusois daily siesta but also as a nice thing to sit on while doing math homework together and was also the meeting place of Werner Willmann's bridge club. And it was found that there was no better way to get rid of the Form president than to fold him up inside this couch. Several new members cut their way through the thick smoke of the Sixth Form room this year. These daring souls were Bill MacDonald, jim Park, Allan Murphy, Indiana Taggart, and Zeke,' Eaton. The first half year drew to a close with a party at our distinguished presidentis home and a trip to Hamilton College for the hockey team. On the last day of December fifteen members of the team and Coach Kos started off to spend New Yearis Eve at Hamilton. After eighteen hours of almost continuous driving through rain, sleet, snow, Hoods, fog, ditches, and cars, the team reached Hamilton, tired and minus Casneris jeep. The highlights of our stay, aside from winning the cup, were long discussions with the coach, several night- mares on the part of Captain Harvey, and a good time had by all. After several short Chapel services given by various members of the form, Oliver Taylor finally set a School record, being clocked at exactly 4:55. Probably the most memorable Chapel assemblies conducted by the Sixth Form were our Friday mornings. A political rally, which showed the predominance of cap- italistic minds in the School, ended in a walk- out by the Sixth Form while Eliot Porter was voicing the views of Mr. Henry Wallace. On another occasion Don Burger, alias Ham- burger, provided a hilarious assembly with his silent quartet, Al Iolson, and an imported organist, Dave Harvey. As a climax to our first half year in the Sixth Form, spikes Downes produced a short quiz for his history classes. After three hours of continuous writing, several members of the class were treated for shock. Realizing he was endangering his popularity, Spike reduced the exam from ten to two pages, but increased the odds of flunking. That, of course, is typical of the man: always willing to help in any way he can! It was this year that the pyramid craze. streaking across the country, suddenly swept through Belmont Hill. Oliver Taylor, having checked the odds, decided he couldn't lose and invested sums in several clubs. May it suflice to say that Ollie is still waiting for that two thousand dollars. The Fred Astaire of the Sixth Form, Tony Ayuso, often inspired many of us with his ability to dance the South American dances. Not only did we have a Fred Astaire but also a sheriff Phil Finn in the person of Dave Biddle. Drizzle, has probably broken more shovels than the rest of the form put together. These are just a few of the many fond mem- ories we have. Lack of space prevents our saying more. And so, as the old adage, All good things must come to an end, so adeptly puts it, we of the class of 1949 suddenly found our stay at Belmont Hill culminating and graduation upon us. Our graduation activities, however, were a fitting climax to our years at School. After the baccalaureate service, the Prize Day exercises, and the Clee Club concert of Thursday, the '49ers and their guests adjourned to Ben Buz- zell's Wigwam for an evening together. Some- how, Messrs. Funk, Fisher, and Whittier found their way into the midst of this select group, but were apprehended as they were filling their pockets at the free lunch table. - Friday morning, our last day as under- graduates of Belmont Hill, was tinged with sadness, for with the presentation of the diplo- mas it finally came home to us that our days on the Hill were at an end and that all that remained now were memories. Graduating Class of 1949 Through tl1eYears C1943-1949j Graduation As in the previous two years, graduation exercises were extended over a two day period. On Thursday morning, June 9, a Baccalaureate service was held in the Chapel for the Sixth Form, their parents, and guests. The Reverend joseph D. Imler of the Bel- mont Methodist Church, an excellent speaker, delivered a truly memorable address on five keys to unlock the potentialities in every human being. Thursday afternoon, Prize Day exercises were held in a large tent placed on the lawn in front of the Field House. Louis B. Carr, of the class of 1933 and vice-presi- dent of the Alumni Association, spoke on the duties of an alumnus of Belmont Hill. He was followed by Leigh Quinn, president of the graduating class, who gave a short ad- dress and presented the class gift, a fund for unrestricted use by the Building Committee. Athletic awards were then announced by the headmaster, and prizes for French, Latin, chemistry, biology, physiography ta new awardj, art, music, and English prose and poetry were presented. The members of the Honor Society were awarded pins, and those boys in the Fifth and Sixth Forms who had been elected to the Cum Laude Society were given keys and scrolls. The Senior Scholar- ship Medal went to Charles Insco Cragg, Ir., While Robert Stanley Blacklow received the junior Scholarship award. Frederick Elvin Daniels, president-elect of next year's Sixth Form, received the Harvard Club of Boston Book Prize for the best all-round boy in Form Five. Edward Leigh Quinn was awarded the Headmasteris Trophy for the boy in the grad- uating class best fulfilling the School's ideals. On Friday morning the Sixth Form assem- bled with their friends and relatives in the tent for the graduation ceremonies. Mr. Hamilton spoke briefly on the duty of the independent school in the community. He then introduced Mr. Francis Keppel, Dean of the Graduate School of Education at Har- vard, Who gave a very interesting and enter- taining address on what to look for in college -and what not to expect. Diplomas were presented to the members of the graduating class by Mr. Henry H. Meyer, President of the Executive Committee of Belmont Hill. The Reverend Mr. Imler gave the benedic- tion to conclude the exercises. Friday evening a supper dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton in the tent for the graduating class and their guests. The music was very ably provided by Chappie Amold while all dined sumptuously. As favors gold bracelets with the School seal were given by the graduating class to their guests. The Graduation Prom in the Field House began at nine, with the music again expertly pro- vided by Chappie Arnold and with Arthur McClynn, as usual, taking charge of checking and loose change. The dance, as always, was a huge success with all who attended enjoy- ing themselves immensely. And at one, when the dance was over, all must have agreed that the past two days were ones that would long be remembered by the class of 1949. DONALD CHALMERS ALCAIDE 368 School St., Belmont, Mass. AI Pelican Age: 18 Entered: 1941 College: Bowdoin Hockey: '46, '47, '48 Baseball: '49 Dormitory Committee: '49 Dance Committee: '49 Clee Club: '48 Ilifle Club: '46 Dramatic Club: '49 Don't talk about her like that! ANTONIO AYUSO, IR. P. de Leon 807, Santurce, San Juan, P. R. Tony Age: 20 P Entered: 1947 College: Harvard Clee Club: '49 Wha' happen, baby? WILLIAM ELLIS ALLISON, IR 50 Tyler Road, Belmont, Mass. Bill Curly Age: 18 Entered 1944 College: Princeton Football: '46, '47, Captain, '48 Basketball: '48, Captain, '49 Baseball: '45, '46, '47, '48, '49 Baseball Coaches' Trophy: '48 Clee Club: '46, '47, '48, '49 Karen Lee Burroughs Musical Award: '49 Yearbook Circulation Board: '49 Dramatic Club: '49 Dance Committee: '49 Athletic Council: President, '49 Honor Society: '45, '47 Oh, it's just ll bruised nerve. JOHN ELY BURCHARD, IR. Spring Road, Bedford, Mass. Burch Age: 17 Entered: 1945 College: Princeton Second Team Soccer: '47, '48 Rifle Club: '49 Yearbook Photography Board: '49 French Prize: '48 Honor Society: '46, '47, 48, '49 Cum Laude Society: '48, '49 Summa Cum Laude Wal-I-l-I. DAVID BIDDLE Orchard Ave., Weston, Mass. Drizzle Age: 17 Entered: 1944 Football: '47 Clee Club: '45, '46, '47, '48, '49 Sextant: '49 Dramatic Club: '46, '47, '48, '49 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 Dance Committee: '49 Rifle Club: '45, '46, '47: Vice-President, '48g President, '49 Individual Rifle Medal: '46, '47, '48, '49 Honor Society: '47 I don't want to complain, sir, but - DONALD FANNINC BURGER Nashoba Road, Concord, Mass. Ham Age: 19 Entered: 1945 College: Boston College Soccer: '48 Clee Club: '48, '49 Yearbook Photography Board: '49 Dance Committee: '49 Rifle Club: '46 What d'ya want, blood? BENjAMlN ADBOY BUZZELL, JB. 316 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Buzz ArIroy Age: 18 Entered: 1942 College: Trinity Soccer: '47 Yearbook: Business Nlanager. '49 Sextant: '48g Business lXlanager, '49 Dramatic Club: '47g Secretary, '48 Dormitory Committee: '49 Gel ilu' hvll fo berlin in I , , ........... W., DAVID STOCKWELL CHICK 24 Yale Street, VVincbester, Mass. Chicken Age: 18 Entered: 1945 College: Ilurullrd Soccer: '47, '48 Baseball: Manager, '49 Second Team Basketball: '48, '49 Yearbook Circulation Board: '49 .. ws ANDRENV JAMES CASNEB, III 24 Fieldmont ltoad, Belmont. Mass Amir, Tubing Age: 17 Entered 1941 College: llaruurrl Hockey, '49 Second Team Football: '47 Athletic Council: '49 Student Council: '48 Yearbook Circulation Board: Chairman, '4 Dance Committee: 'I'reasurer, '49 Clee Club: '46, '47, '48g Secretary, '49 Class Agent President of Second Form Ilonor Society: '48 Harvard Club of Boston Book Prize: '48 You -S'll0IlIf1'lJf' .seeiz his car. IOHN RUSSELL DAVIS Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln, Mass. Iohnnie Age: 18 Entered: 1947 College: Harvard Crew: '49 Second Team Basketball: '48, '49 Yearbook Photography Board: '49 Connecticut, here I come. KENELM WINSLOW COONS 30 Holden St., Cambridge, Mass. Pooh Age: 17 Entered: 1943 College: Harvard Crew: '44, '49 Clee Club: '49 Sextant: '48, Editor-in-chief, '49 Dramatics: '47 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 Honor Society: '48 That sounds pregnant. FRANK NORRIS DICKINSON 44 Albert Ave., Belmont, Mass. Frankenstein Age: 18 Entered: 1944 College: University of Massachusetts Soccer: '46, '47, Captain, '48 Crew: '48, Manager, '49 Second Team Hockey: '48, '49 Honor Society: '49 Cum Laude Society: '49 Cum Laude You scare me-I guess it's your face that does it. JOHN IOSEPH DUNPHY 16 Garfield Road, Belmont, Mass. Johnny Dunph Age: 18 Entered: 1944 College: Harvard Football: '47, '48 Hockey: '48, '49 Student Council: '49 Glee Club: '46, '47, '48, '49 Yearbook Business Board: '49 Dance Committee: '49 Rifle Club: '47 Honor Society: '49 See you around the campus. WILLIAM WEBB ELLIS 9 Madison Ave., Winchester, Mass. Tougl1y Billsi Age: 18 Entered: 1946 College: Wesleyan Football: '49 Hockey: '49 Baseball: '49 Glee Club: '49 Yearbook Photography Board: Chairman, '49 y O.K., fellas, let's jump Leroy. GEORGE MORRILL EATON Forest Road, Salisbury, Mass. Zeke Age: 19 Entered: 1948 College: Hobart Second Team Soccer: '48 Tony, lcfs clo math. ROBERT BARTON HAIC 25 West St., Belmont, Mass. Bobba Gander Age: 18 Entered: 1944 College: United States Naval Academy Crew: '49 Second Team Football: '48, '49 Clee Club: '47, '48, '49 Yearbook Business Board: '49 Sextant Business Board: '48, '49 Rifle Club: '44, '46 Dramatic Club: '48, '49 Who wants a date from Waverley? DAVID PETER GROZIER 168 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Dave Graz Age: 17 Entered: 1945 College: Princeton Second Team Soccer: '48 Clee Club: '48, '49 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 Dance Committee: '49 Rifle Club: '48 Bully ine DAVID RIVERS HARVEY 240 Rutledge Rd., Belmont, Mas. EDU069 Age: 17 Entered: 1943 College: Harvard Hockey: '48, Captain, '49 Soccer: '48 Athletic Council: '49 Student Council: '48: Secretary, '49 Glee Club: '47, '48, '49 Dance Committee: Chairman, '49 Wyman W. Smart Hockey Trophy: '48 That's game. EDWIN MELBOURNE HIGGINS, IB. 98 Lovell Bd., Watertown, Mass. Mule, Mein A ge: I9 Entered: 1944 College: lVesIeyf1n Football: Manager, ,48 Clee Club: '45, ,46, '47, ,48, '49 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 The heck with iff' STANLEY NVIIITTEMOBE KELLEIGI-I Plain Boad, Wayland, Mass. Stan Kelly Age: I9 Entered: 1943 College: Harvard Crew: Manager, ,48 Yearbook Business Board: '49 IOHN BOBEBT KASPEB, IB. 80 YVatson Rd., Belmont, Mass. Gus,' jack Age: 20 Entered: 1947 College: Boston College Second Team Hockey: '48, ,49 Second Team Baseball: ,48 Yearbook Business Board: '49 Clee Club: '48, '49 Da H eightsu l JOHN SPACKMAN MORGAN, IR. 10 Francis Circuit, Winchester, Mass. lack Pierpont Age: 18 Entered: 1946 College: Harvard Football: '49 Second Team Basketball: '48 Yearbook Business Board: '49 Why do you want to know where I was last night? WILLIAM DANIEL MACDONALD, IR. 6 King Street Court, Rockport, Mass. Mac Manhattan Mauler Age: 18 Entered: 1948 College: Tufts Soccer: '48 Basketball: '49 Baseball: '49 Yearbook Business Board: '49 Dormitory Committee: '49 She's obviously mad about me. ALLAN HUNT MURPHY Pierce Hill Road, Lincoln, Mass. Murph Age: 17 Entered: 1948 College: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Second Team Basketball: '49 Tennis: '49 461,171 not speaking to Davis. HENRY HAMILTON NORWOOD Lowell Road, Concord, Mass. Nick Age: 19 Entered: 1944 College: lVilliams Soccer: '47, '48 Baseball: '48, '49 Yearbook Editor-in-chief: '49 Sextant: '48, '49 President of Fourth Form Iunior Scholarship Medal: '47 Honor Society: '45, '46, '47, '48, '49 Cum Laude Society: '48, '49 Summa Cum Laude Tlu1t'll be the clay. JOHN ABBOTT PIKE 80 Arlington St., Winchester, Mass. Pikey Age: 18 Entered: 1944 College: Williams Hockey: '48, '49 Second Team Football: '47, '48 Second Team Baseball: '48 Wyman W. Smart, Ir. Hockey Trophy: '49 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 Honor Society: '45, '46, '47, '48, '49 Cum Laude Society: '48, '49 Magna Cum Laude Well, the hell with you! JAMES BARRETT PARK Tilton Road, Canterbury, N. H. Jim Age: 19 Entered: 1948 College: Tufts Second Team Football: '48 Yearbook Business Board: '49 Dormitory Committee: '49 Now, down at Valley Forge - EDWARD LEIGH QUINN 239 Common St., Belmont, Mass. Ed Quinny Age: 17 Entered: 1942 College: Yale Football: '48 Hockey: '48, '49 Baseball: '46, '47, '48, Captain, '49 Athletic Council: '49 Clee Club: '46 Student Council: '49 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 Coaches' Base Running Trophy: '47, '49 President of Third Form President of Fifth Form President of Sixth Form Headmaster's Trophy: '49 Harvey, get out! ELIOT FURNESS PORTER, IR. 114 Fletcher Rd., Belmont, Mass. Bebo Age: 18 Entered: 1946 College: Harvard Soccer: Manager, '48 Hockey: Manager, '49 Sextant: '49 Dramatic Club: '47, '48, President, '49 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 Oh, come now, Mr. Downes! MICHAEL TACGART RR 16, Box 485, Indianapolis, Indiana Mike Age: 18 Entered: 1948 College: Princeton Soccer: '48 Basketball: '49 N ow, in Indiana - OLIVER SWAIN TAYLOR 6 Coolidge Hill Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Ollie A ge: 18 Entered: 1945 College: H aruarrl Soccer: '48 Tennis: '49 Clee Club: '49 Yearbook Editorial Board: '49 IVcII, tluifs tough. l BEN-IAMIN JAMES NVHEATON 86 Tobey lid., Belmont, Mass. Ben Harpo Age: 19 Entered: 1944 College: Boston College Hockey: Manager, '49 Student Council: Treasurer, '49 IVanna buy ll raffle ticket? DAVID WALLINCFOBD 47 Clark St., Belmont, Mass. Dave IVf111y Age: 19 Entered: 1943 College: Amherst Soccer: '46, '47, '48 Second Team Hockey: '46, '47, '48 Second Team Baseball: '48 Glee Club: '48, '49 Yearbook Business Board: '49 I still want to know wlufs got my books. WERNER STARK WILLNIANN 29 Follen St., Cambridge, Mass. Fritz', Age: 17 Entered: 1943 College: Harvard Hockey: ,49 Tennis: Captain, '49 Wanna play IJrid,geP', ROBERT LOUIS WHITE 40 Amherst Hd., Belmont, Mass. Dickey Birdie Bobl' Age: 19 Entered: 1944 College: Duke Hockey: Manager, '48, ,49 Crew: ,48, '49 Yearbook Photography Board: '49 Dramatic Club: '48, 149 Where are the keys to -PU EDWARD NEWELL WINSHIP, Ill. 16 Shellield Bd., Winchester, Mass. Tedv 'KBOSS Edu Age: 18 Entered: 1946 College: Amherst Hockey: '49 Second Team Baseball: ,49 Yearbook Circulation Board: 349 Who do you think put Quinn in officefy' 4,' UM- Q NU? Y 432511 My 21414 52 f s- 1 if sw EW ,Wai 5425 QI' 5 .V Hr' ,.i ' I V523 . mc sf 1, A K mi ?S'2'fZ , -iii- 1 Q, wi-isf Q. . gisivf X xv Qltiif :ew O wr e ,qw w X 18 Q' I -F u 08 X ' f - X3 X 1 1 4? I ' ----- N9 J A :ff V SLT, 1 wx? NJEHMANN N -4' l A ML Enddlg, w 3 ff qv H5 + j4?gw,,,.' 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My 11 1 u x.:1 1- -111 ' V, .abr- '1 111' l, .3115 - .1 ':, 1 , ..i.- . 11 3 1.: 1 1-'f 17 . 'iff - tfh. . - Z fill' . 1111 1115 . Ig AJ 1 l 'if' , r ' ' 1 - ,f1 - ,, 1 , , 1 bjzx 1 ' 1 ' ,' 1' 1-' '1 'J 1' ' vw: ' 1' .101 g -,Q ' I 11 1 - - 'x - . a 1i ' - - - ' c-1.1 Y '- - 1,'111,,11 .f jmf... - .1 'L' '11 xfj. ,1'- 'V 5' r L- X 1 V .1 .-I 1 ,Wg Q-V 1 11 J, -.i'?f.,. - -1 A. ,.-,- - '. : 1-, . ' H.. A1 Je I ' 41 I 1. tif. . 1 '1 I 1 A.. FIFTH FORM l1'ir.s'I limr: Cam-liiu, Suwtc-ll, Nluloiicy, Pike D., Shane, Curpcntvr, Alcnidc II., Swift, Crm-nc. Second Row: Lvuliy. Clark, lN1clJalx'iil., NVii1gm-r, Naizzairo. llookwuy, Lipkin, VViggl0sWortli, Avcllun, Sigourncy, Moore. Third Row: Cray, Clairkc, 'l'uL-ki-r, Cmgg C., Chaise-, ML-Luuglilin. Forwtli Row: Slmnvr, Spl'lll'K'l', Stn-tson, Pziinc, Billings, Doclgc, Bovey. Fifth Row: llowc, Tillotsou, Bouvo, Dunim-ls, Stcdfust, Strong C., Hurley, Flctt. FOURTH FORM l ir.s-I Hour: Lussivr, Toclcl, Blue-klow, Davis, Scanlan, Little- W., Nickerson, Barnes, Cruimc-y. Sccoml Row: NVi1r0, Portm' C., Ulfc-lcli-r, Casin-r 'l'., XVutson, Fryv, Alplicn, Dc-vim-, Ric-0, Briggs. llmipc-1'. Third Row: Smith Il., NVulsli, Crozivr Stucllvy, Mc-tzgvr, Fzmlkncr. Fourth Row: Gill, Pc-rry, Staples, Copclnncl, Turlvv, Xvllffl. Calliot, Priclm-. ' THIRD FORM First Row: Penclergast, Crannis, Fleck, VVhitman, Rochford, Mostrom, Sullivan, Harrington, Ilendcrson. Second Row: Kirk, Haskell, Kingman, Alden, johnson, Donovan, Green, Snider, Sturtevant, Little D. Third Row: de l'Etoile, Hurlbut, Foster, Vrotsos, Curtis, Harrison. Fourth Row: Ells, Pierce, Hurd, Riley. SECOND FORM First How: Reichson, Smith A., Ramsay, Young, NVorthen, MacArthur, Scully, Tosi, Ferguson. Second Row: Burchard, Nichols, Cogswell, Tellier, Oher, Cragg P., Gahan, Moulton, Freeman. Third Row: Murray, Iunoccnti, Rogers, Burns. The Lower School This year has been a very busy one for the Lower School in extra-curricular activi- ties. There has been great interest, not only in athletics, but also in various other fields. One of the high spots of the year was the production of the Lower School play. Fol- lowing in the footsteps of The llill's A- Poppin, and The Ayes Have it,', Mr. Mul- liken and Mr. Burroughs again collaborated to write a musical, The Hustle of Rebel- lion. Mr. Togneri directed the show. Flint starred in the male lead, and NlacMahon stepped in at the last moment to do an ex- cellent job in the leading female role. Pre- sented on Friday, March 25, the play lived up to all expectations as the smash hit of the year. This year, besides the regular Lower School Log, edited by Tom Flint, assisted by Peter Davis, john Putnam, Robert Cain, Neil Blacklow, and Peter Stevens, a new weekly sheet, i'The Class Six Newsletter, has been printed and has attained great pop- ularity, because of its fine editorial staff of Bill Griswold and Neil Blacklow, aided by Pete Burch and Hugh MacMahon. In first team sports the Midgets' football team got off to a slow start when they were defeated by Roxbury Latin, 12-14, but they soon bounced back to trounce Fenn, 20 to 0. The team then dropped its last two games, to Fessenden and Rivers, 0-13 and 0-34, but the season showed a marked im- provement in play over last year and hopes are high for 1949. The Pups' football squad was undefeated and untied in five games and was one of the best in the schoolis his- tory. Friend's School of New Bedford was the first victim and toppled, 27-6, followed by Meadowbrook, 26-6, and Dedham Day School, 25-0. In the most difficult game of the season the Pups finally mastered Fes- senden, 8-0, and then closed the season with a 33-6 romp in a return game with Meadow- brook. This year's Lower School basketball team did not fare so well. In their first game with the Second Form they were beaten by two points. In their next game at Brookline the team was shaded, 28-26, by the Park School, and in a return game were defeated again, 26-13. The second varsity dropped both their games with Park School, and the Class Six team was edged by Meadowbrook. Class Five, however, chalked up a victory against Meadowbrook in a tight game. Because of the lack of ice there was no regular hockey season this year, but the team did have several practice sessions un- der the watchful eye of Mr. Kosv and a scrimmage with Fessenden. The Midgets' baseball team this year was undefeated in its five starts. The team whipped Fenn twice, 20-3 and 14-10, sub- dued Charles River, 15-9 and 16-4, and nosed out Fessenden, 5-1. The starting team consisted of Davis or Putnam, c., Copeland or Hunt, p., Togneri, lb., Coodale or Park- hill, 2b., MacArthur, ss., Ben Stevens or Ramsay, 3b.g three of the following in the outHeld: Finesinger, Fitzsimmons, Flint, Hottel, Hershman, and Hobbs. Actually al- most every member of Class Seven played in every game. The Pups ended the season with a .500 average as they took two from Charles River, 13-6 and 15-6, while dropping two to Mea- dowbrook, 10-6 and 14-10. In a post-season game with Whittier's Whirlwinds, Class Seven lost a close deci- sion, 8 to 6. However, it is rumored that Mr. Keller, with a bribe of 85 worth of ice cream for the Lower School, may have fixed the game in favor of the obviously inferior Second Form team. Intramural competition this year has been very keen. The Pawnees probably had the strongest team athletically. However, since effort, discipline, and general behavior count heavily in the intramural competition, they were able to place only third. The Mohawks, picking up several additional points by winning the debating competi- tion, came in first, followed by the Apaches, Pawnees, and Iroquois. Because of the formation of a School ten- nis team, great interest has been shown in tennis in the Lower School. In the tennis tournament, which sixteen boys entered, Tommy Coodale finally came out on top. On D-Day this year, Class Seven spent a very enjoyable day at Mr. Mulliken's camp, fishing, swimming, canoeing, and eating dozens of hot dogs. At Prize Day three excellent speakers, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Whittier, and the president- elect of the Sixth Form, Fred Daniels, out- lined the various responsibilities of those from Class Seven who enter the Second Form next year. Surely if this graduating class takes heed of this very sound advice, they can form a nucleus around which an excel- lent Second Form can be built next year. After the speeches, awards were made in art, music, social studies, debating, and ath- letics, and honor pins were presented to the eleven boys who had a Bn average. The coveted Director's Prize to the outstanding boy in Class Seven was awarded to Tom Flint. clfi i.. ,..,. fi? QT '81 I .xg f sig .Hr ,il Q 'hi ' ,K 111 C' 1 , 1 ,1 Y- 11. 1- 1 vi ', .Q Lg 7 X .1 'Fi 13: L, gg 5 '1 Ev . 1 , ru- ,. 5 l '11 1 F51 4 1 1: J . ! iff in .1 EZ' 71.2 n . , -1 1 K L1 141,- J gf sg 1- :H 1 . 1 1 1 1 JI.. 1 'W 11 f V .. 4 ' V. .. . n I 1 1- iw-,A J M y l 4 ,,,.,,xxY ., ,.,,r,'1,, W - J .....' .Av .- 6 AN me X12 1111 A : 1 1. 1 gg QE 11 111 gif 1 1 f- 13-1 -. .- 1 .Z 1 :-72'-' f r ,LK 1 1 1 J + N' 1 FAN 1 X i A 5 , .-i I I M - 5 4 1 5 S U41 , if 1 .1 J -lr .1 x V ,M f yn 1, N 7 47,1 1 -gg 1. .N w?1C'?1.f I. . ' -1 may 1' 'Q - f n f . U 1 , - 9 -, - Q LL .:-. iv..- , lj .Q , 1 1 1 QL 7 51 . -. . '- , 1 11. 1L 11 YJ 1, , 1 . ' , ,r ,..L-15 '.--. 1, I' - 'Af 1- .. -' 11 , ., ' 21.1 f' ., f - -. L H: '.,,'l-Q, ' ,. , , f-, -- 1 A Mg. 1, 'Lf' '1 Ya. 6 A uw 1' 11 1 Y 5- f'---- 1 I7 '. r1, --f , 13' ' 1. -' , 414 11 1-1 12 N17 3:1 1-N .1-' 53,1 11.1--,ag ', 1 1 '1 lf 7- -' MQ' 1 ' Vf' 11 1' GH 11 I 11'i LS5h- 'nn Q 1 g ' f'1Aie X1 f 'ff UQ, L-11' 1 , 1 Y ,E 1 143: Ji V1-MJJUI1 .3 1 1 1 A' VM, ' Wi' I, -Inj 1' A lk -.1 11 ,Q L X ' .1 h RF 1 Y ' '1 X r 51 XX f ' I ' ' , .X .X 11,1 L I1 W 1 -, ' 1 4 u J . . 1 if' X34 up ,vi 12111 1 :-. 1. cy' A5 1.1 1 RQ ',-- 1.3,- Qi.: -+115 11, ,-, A ri .Ji .i.'l 'I' 1311 Q 1 J, H25 -rf. -1 ,-.51 11 1 ET: , 1.13 -nf qi L S 1 W '11 -1 1 D 1 rg L 1 1 'L 1 , . , 1 95 I il if ' 1 :LQ 77 1 '1 .V M, N 4+ 1 :ggi v L - .X . yf u :- ,i 1 4 'Y 1' 'ff , :if 3,117 2. 1 1 -45 . M ,VTE 5 ' J' I ' T - 4 ,. ,:.-r. 1:,. QQ: ' :pil -41 14:- 41 ' Ali' 1 '3,, ,? . 1,1 X 111 1 V, W, 12,14- L 1 o-2,1111 '1 YEARBOOK BOARD From Left to Right: Biddlv, Ellis, Buzzoll, Norwood, Caisnur, Higgins. Yearbook Editor-in-Chief I'IENIiY NORWOOD Assistant Editors HOUIKNE HIGGINS IJAVID BIDDLI2 51151. XVINSLOW COONS IJAVID CJROZIER IOIIN PIKI4: Editorial Board Business Board BliNjABIlN l'1UzzI:I.L, Chairman IRORLRT IIAIC, Vir'v-Chairman IOIIN DUNPIIY DAVID NVALLINGFORD Photography Board VVILLIAIXI ELLIS, Chairman IOIIN BURCHAIKD ROBERT WHITE Circulation Board ANDREW CASNER, Chairman VVILLIAINI ALLISON IJAVID CIIICK Facility Adviser Bill. jOsEI'1I VVILLEY ELIOT POR'I'I5R LEIGII QUINN OLIVER TAYLOR S'I'ANLI5Y KI-:LLEIGII VVILLIAM iX1ACDC3NAl.lJ IOIIN RIORGAN IJONALD BURGER IOIIN DAVIS FRANK DICKINSON IOIIN KASPICXX EDVVAIXD NVINSIIII' tudent Council The Student Council successfully coni- pleted its sixth year, this year under the leadership of President Leigh Quinn. The other members of the Council were john Dunphy, David Harvey, and Ben VVheat0n. of the Sixth Form, Robert Billings and Cif- ford NVigglesworth, of the Fifth, YVilfred Little. of the Fourthg and Richard Rochford, of the Third. The School charity fund was collected in the fall, and the proceeds were distributed to the following organizations: the Commu- nity Fund, the National Preparatory Schools organization, for its work with foreign stu- dents, the Salvation Army, and its camps for children, U.N.E.S.C.O.g the Red Cross, and the March of Dimes. In purely School affairs, a new system was set up in Speare House that placed the re- sponsibility of running the dormitory in the hands of a committee of Sixth Formers. This system has proved to be very effective, and it is hoped that subsequent Sixth Forms will continue to assume this responsibility. Also, the voluntary work program set up by Mr. Koslowski, in conjunction with the Council, for the improvement of the School grounds has proved to be very successful. This program is set up so that each member of the upper three Forms works on the grounds for three hours on each of two Saturday mornings during the School year. The continuing success of this program can be assured by even greater participation by the boys in the future. Although the responsibilities and duties of the Council are still somewhat limited, it is believed that what it has accomplished has been of great benefit to the School and that much more can be accomplished in the future. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Dunphy. Quinn. Harvey. Second Row: Little VV, Billings, VVigglesworth, Roehford. ATIILETIC COUNCIL lfirsl Hour: Nloorc, Dickinson, Casucr A., Allison. ltauuhach. llarvcy, Quinn. Srroml Row: Mr. Maxwcll. Mr. Kcllcr, Mr. Koslowski, Mr. Croltc. Athletic Council The Athlctic Council carriccl on into its third year of' activity. This year Bill Allison was clcctcd chairinang Scott ltarnhach, secre- taryg and Andy Casncr, the third permanent mcmlmcr. Nlr. Kcllcr, Nlr. Crokc. Nlr. Koslow- ski. and Nlr. Nlatwcll continued as faculty ad- riscrs to the Council. The coaches, captains. and managers in their rcspcctivc seasons also attcndcd the mcctings. The- Council has now lxccomc the important hotly in rcviewing and making dccisions on all qucstions pertaining to athletics in the School. A chief liunction of the Council is thc awarding ol' letters and numerals in the scvcn rcprcscntativc sports. Sometimes the clccision ahout an award lmccomes a Very dillicult onc when the candidate in question receives onc or two ol' the possible three votes cast hy the captain and two coaches. Faculty advice on such qucstions as this is most helpful. Tcnnis was inaugurate-cl in School athlet- ics this year as a minor sport. The team mcmhers were awarded numerals, which they richly deserved for their highly success- l'ul season. It is hoped that in a few years tennis will hccomc a lctter sport. i The qucstion of awarding letters to the third hoat in crew, which made a fine rec- ord, was hrought up. lt was decided, how- cvcr. to continue awarding them numerals lor the present. Besides the awarding of letters and nu- mcrals, thc Council selects managers for the next year, appoints a welcoming committee to rcccivc visiting teams, and discusses all problems relating to the athletic policies of thc School. Scott ltamhach has been elected chairman for next year, with Jack Shaner as secretary and jack Shane as the member-at-large. Sextant The Sextant board was fortunate this year in losing only two members of last year,s editorial board. Editor-in-Chief Winslow Coons, Henry Norwood, Charles Cragg, and Thomas Metzger, all one year veterans, were joined by Eliot Porter, David Howe, and Bussell Carpenter. ln last yearls graduation issue the editor outlined a program for improving the appear- ance and content of the magazine. This in- cluded a more intelligent layout. cartoons and topical drawings. athletic pictures, photo- graphs to accompany biographies, frontis- pieces chosen from the work of the art de- partment, new color combinations for the cover, and a higher literary standard. Real progress was made this year in attaining most of these ends. Unfortunately, however, the board had comparatively little creative writ- ing of real worth which it might print. The two outstanding contributions of the year were made by Stephen Ells in prose and Hayden Coon in verse. Ben Buzzell was elected Business Manager and, with the aid of Dave Biddle, Bob Haig, and Ted Tillotson, made possible the new features of the magazine. Faculty biogra- phies were given of Messrs. Duncan, jenney. and Downes. Mr. Funk continued as faculty adviser and was of invaluable assistance to the editors. Next year's editor, Russell Carpenter, pro- duced a distinctive graduation issue in cele- bration of the School's twentv-fifth anniver- Safy. SEXTANT BOARD First Row: Biddle, Porter, Coons, Buzzell, Norwood. Second How: Mr. Funk, Pike D., Cragg, Carpenter. CLEE CLUB First linux: Davis, T., Kingman, Little, VV.. NVigglesworth, Allison, llowe, Mr. Burroughs, Casner, A., Alcaidc. Swift, Metzger, Clark Scrwml Hour: Blaclclow, Cabot. Lipkin, Alphen, Pierce, Crozier, Burger, llaig, de l'Etoile, Duuphy, lVhitnian Third linux' Sigourney. Crozier, D., lliggins, Ellis, Taylor. Kasper, NVallingford, Ilarvey, Daniels, Biddle, Shaner, Stedfast, Staples G ee Club This year the Clee Club continued to hold its place as an important activity in the School. Again much modern music was included in the programs, and the popularity of the Club and the interest in its work testify to the wisdom of the choices. The officers were David Howe, president, and Andrew Casner, secretary. On the evening of December 17 the Clee Club and the Lower School Choral Group pre- sented the animal Christmas concert. Probably the most popular number on the program was Darby's arrangement of 'Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas, sung by the two groups com- bined, with David Ilowe as soloist. This year there was no concert arranged with an outside school. The Clee Club finished the year with one of the best concerts it has ever given. As has been the custom for the last few years, the concert was given on the eve- ning before graduation in the Field House. A varied program was offered. including such pieces as Brothers, Sing On, Night and Day, and Mood Indigo. Several selections from the musical, South Pacific. were sung by David Howe with the support of the Club. A highlight of the evening was the Hue singing of the quartet made up of VVilfred Little. Gifford vVigglesworth, VVilliam Allison, and Clarke Staples. Thomas Metzgers brilliant cello solos culminated a fine musical evening. To our director. Mr. Burroughs, and our accompanist, Mr. Funk, go our deepest appre- ciation for their continuous work in making the Club a great success. Dramatic Club On Friday, the tenth of December, the Belmont Hill School Dramatic Club presented Sutton Vane's Outward Bound. The produc- tion, under the expert direction of Mr. Funk, was most enthusiastically received by a full house. The very nature of the play, with its reflections of many and varied emotions, made it a difficult one to present, but the cast did a very competent piece of work. This is the more commendable in that several of the cast had never been on the stage before. The ndramatis personaef' in the order of their appearance, included Eliot Porter, as Scrub- by, the bartender, Richard Winger, as a nerv- ous young girl, Charles Swift, in the role of her husband, Tom Metzger, as Tom Prior, a seemingly cocksure young man, Russell Car- penter, as Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, William Al- lison, as the Reverend William Duke, Hayden Coon, in the starring role of Mrs. Midget, David Clark, as Mr. Lingleyg and Thomas Sawtell, as the Reverend Frank Thompson. The play itself was familiar to many of the audience, since it was a hit in 1923 and has frequently been revived. To add to the at- mosphere, the overture and entr'acte music included many of the song hits of 1923. The play deals with the behavior of a diverse group of people aboard a steamer bound for Heaven for Hell, since in the play it is the same placej and their reactions to the grad- ual discovery that they are no longer living. Much credit must be given to the stage crew, under the management of Mr. Duncan, which did yeoman service. Particularly ad- mirable was the set, which suggested very nicely the lounge of a small British liner. A heart-felt credit line goes here to Mr. Tog- neri and his group. In a post-season meeting of the Dramatic Club the four non-members of the cast and eight of the production staff were unani- mously elected to the club. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Haig, Buzzell, Porter E., Winger, Metzger, Carpenter, Swift, Alcaide H., Rice. Second Row: Sawtell, Dickinson, Clarke, Stetson, Clark, Tillotson, Draper. Third Row: Mr. Funk, Biddle, Alcaide D., White, Mr. Duncan. l RIFLE CLUB Firsf Row: Ells, Barnes, Bovey, Bouve, Biddle, Avcllan, Tellier, Maloney. Second Row: Burns, Moulton, Scully, Cabot, Lussier, Alt-aide Il., Moore. Third Row: Ramsay, Crozier I., Stetson, Cogswcll. Rifle Club This year Mr. Chadwick johnson, a Harvard Law School student, undertook the director's duties with the liille Club and gave the Club and its team fine coaching. The thirty-five members, chosen from a large group of appli- cants, elected David Biddle, president, How- ard Bouve, vice-president, and Gifford Wig- glesworth, treasurer. Each member of the Club had the use of the range once a week, during which time instruction was given in the art of shooting safely and accurately. Under this system rapid advancement was made in the acquisition of awards given by the National Bifie Association, with which the Club is affiliated. On Thurs- days time was set aside for the School team, composed of the six best shots in the Club. The first match was held at Middlesex on February 10. The Club was represented by Biddle, Bouve, Wigglesworth, Maloney, Barnes, and Bovey. Though the match was lost to Middlesex, Maloney was high scorer of the day. The second match was held on March 18 at the Mystic Valley Rifle Club. The same team defeated its opponents, 577 to 564, out of a possible 600, for a 96 average. High scor- ers were Biddle and Wigglesworth with 98 apiece. Dave Biddle walked away with the Schoolis individual high score medal for the third year in a row, and the Bull Frogs took the intramural cup. In the elections held this spring for next yearis Club, Howard Bouve was elected presi- dent, Gerald Maloney, vice-president, and Gifford Wigglesworth, treasurer. rt The art program this year has been ex- tremely popular, and again work of excellent quality has been done. Besides the annual exhibit in the gym on Field Day, there have been many other exhibits hung in the dining hall during the year and a fine show of work in arts and crafts in the Lower School building early in the spring. In the Field Day exhibit Ben Draper's work won first place in the Dance Committee This year the Dance Committee batted .667, the Spring Dance scheduled for March 18 hav- ing been snowed under. However, the Fall Dance on November 20 was a great success, with the dining room decorated in true har- vest fashion and excellent music by Chappie Arnold. The social climax of the year, the we' M-. ea W popular balloting, with honorable mention going to lack Reichson, john Strong, Robert Ramsay, Thomas Sawtell, and Thomas Wor- then. The professional jury placed Theodore Harrison first and Creely Curtis second. Mr. and Mrs. Togneriis prize for artistic effort and accomplishment was awarded to Theodore Harrison. Prom, was handled deftly by the Committee, with Chappie Arnold again supplying the music for both the supper dance and the prom itself. Special praise is due to Chairman Dave Harvey and to Andy Casner for their efforts toward making the Committee a success. t f 2 f - 1 . t ,V . , ...- 1949 LETTERMEN First Row: Willmann, Hookway, Harvey, Allison, Quinn, Dickinson, Moore. Second Row: Nazzaro, Casner A., Burger, Taylor, Avellan, Davis I., Sawtell, Little D., Pride, Cranney. Third Row: Turley, Casner T., Alcaidc, White, Coons, Haig, Higgins, Pike I., Bouve. Fourth Row: Chick, Wallingford, MeDavitt, Pierce, Pike D., Daniels, Maloney. Fifth Row: McLaughlin, Greene, Strong C., Wilson, Stetson, Hamilton, Winship. Sixth Row: Ellis, Dunphy. Spencer, Lipkin, Shaner, Rambach, Wigglesworth. Seventh Row: Norwood, Taggart, Scanlan, Perry, Gill, Little W. Lettermen HIL 1 A 4U 'U 4 1 35 N-T Q aqf, f Q i V I uf La,-Q Q F '9? . 'IA X X-X . .Amfica 1 FOOTBALL TEAM First How: Morgaui, Little NV.. Turley, Ilowe, Allison Ceapt.l, lNlclJavitt, Strong, Duwvliy, hlllll Seernul Row: Mr. lfisln-r, lillis, Lipltin, Casner 'l'., XViggleswortl1, l'c1'1'y, Pierce, ll1lllIl72lt'll. Quinn C 1ll I liggins, Mr. Croke. Football The day lmefore School opened, a large group of candidates turned out for practice. hut unfortunately there were Ollly four let- terinen a111ong tl1e1n. Under tl1e expert coaching ol Mr. Croke. assisted hy Mr. Fisher, a tean1 was 111olded 2I.l'OllllCl tl1e four lettermen tlllll a group from last yea1 s second team. The final record of the season was two victories, l-our losses, tlllll Olll' tie. For the opening game tl1e tlttllll traveled to St. Ceorge's, at Newport. lielinont couldn,t see111 to get started i11 tl1e first quarter, wl1ile St. George-'s soon clicked, scoring a t0llCll- Cl0Wll o11 a lo11g pass. ln tllih second period lielniont scored with a well-executed pass play, Alliso11 to Gill, Ullly to l1ave it matched hy another St, Ceo1'ge's tally. The second half saw our lllll' severely pounded for three more touchdowns, to make the final score 34-6. Stung hy the previous weelfs defeat, Bel- Xl'II,l,lANl CRUKE, Coarlz mo11t really trounced Roxbury Latin. In the first period Allison went off tackle for the first score, and soon accounted for another on a pass from Quinn. In the second half, Wig- glesworth continued the scoring with an end run, and Dunphy scored on a fine pass from Gill. Late in the fourth period Carpenter dashed forty yards for a touchdown to boost the final score to 33-6. In the third game, a powerful St. Mark's team, which was determined to preserve its undefeated status, rolled up three touchdowns in rapid succession and were not stopped un- til our defense, sparked by Perry, organized itself. Perry also made several inspired and successful line bucks, but the team seemed unable to hold the ground so gained. St. Mark's made one more tally to bring the final score to 27-0. Belmont's fourth game of the season was as usual played with its great rival, Groton. Early in the first period Quinn led a drive deep into Groton territory, but we were halt- ed on the goal line. Then Groton took the ball all the way for a touchdown, but they failed to convert. Early in the second period, Rambach threw a pass thirty yards to Dun- phy, who ran it all the way to the Groton five. On the next play Rambach took it over on a hand-off from Quinn, but the conversion was wide. Neither team could score in the last half and the game ended in a tie, 6-6. The following week the team traveled to South Byfield to meet an undefeated Governor Dummer team and almost pulled off the upset of the season. Dummer scored first on a pass, but Belmont marched back to tie the score. Again in the second period Dummer scored and Allison evened it up on a pass from Quinn, but the Governors scored again before the half. Early in the second half Perry carried the ball into scoring position and Quinn carried it over to put us in the lead. However, Dummer then drove the length of the field for the final touchdown, to win, 25-20. Belmontis next game was with Middlesex at Concord. Neither team could score during the first half. Early in the second half Middlesex chalked up a touchdown and made the con- version. In the fourth period Ellis took a pass CAPT. WILLIAM ALLISON from Quinn and ran deep into enemy territory. The backs pushed the ball to the one foot line, and Rambach took it over, but the officials ruled that he had fumbled before crossing the line, and so the game ended, 7-0. Belmont played its last game at the Hill with Brooks. In the first period, Allison, with some excellent interference, scored the first touch- down. In the second period Quinn rifled a pass to Allison for another score. Brooks scored once in the third period, but this score was soon equalled by another Quinn to Allison pass for our third tally. The final score was 19-6. Winners of letter awards were Captain Alli- son, Captain-elect Howe, T. Casner, Dunphy, Ellis, Gill, W. Little, Lipkin, Maloney, Mc- Davitt, Morgan, Perry, Pierce, Quinn, Ram- bach, C. Strong, Turley, Wigglesworth, and manager Higgins. ff x, ,W vm-f-51 .v Q r TX 1 6 ,X M E ' 'P W9 fu is f' 4 M- 1 V ' ! 'M- git wvv', Q- h A1 k Twff f Q QQ i 5' 4 ' ' f NM 9 xg I L6 Rl rw 2 A Q4 A x I i Q Ki? zzi 1 ' - -.:, .gr M ' f .sfff4-WW f I I zl, wh A315 QW ww M , ,wgiglggggg e-xiflw v Q gm 'S 3 gs'-XX my ' Q . SQ Q x A as Q R. as ABN ,Q -4? i lf X 3 gf JK' ,I I K ff R , ,K. 'M-is Pl 'f Q V f 4 . lyk x-,,:,M ' 4 4 s' V xv i W' A ' new i 32 2 EE riff SOCCER TEAM l ir.s'I l'lo1r.' llan'x'ey'. Taggart, Nlaellonald, Greene. Dickinson Cuaptl. Xllallingtord, Norwood, Tax ll Clniek. SUVUIIII Hoff: Nlr. NYhittier, Mr. Duncan, Coon, Avellan, Spencer, Burger, Bonn'-. llami n Porter, X1 OCCCI' For the first time sinee the inauguration of soccer at Belmont llill, a team was fielded which seemed to have at least a chance of winning the game at hand. Xlr. XVhittier's long and patient work finally paid oll. The team went far lmeyond tht- somewhat grim expecta- tions that were olwionsly in ex'eryhody's de- feat-cornditioned mind at tht- heginning of the season. Even more impressive than the record of six victories, one tie. and three del-eats were the facts that the team was never heaten hy more than two goals and that they outscored their opponents, 17 to ll. That total of 17 was four more goals than had been scored in the two previous years eomhined. This is the way the schedule ran: Governor Dummer shut ont Belmont, 2-Og Groton was defeated, 3-lg the first Noble and Cre-enough game ended in a l-1 tieg Belmont 2, St. Nlarkls lg Tahor heat ns, 2-01 Belmont llill 4. Browne XVI l ITTICMOR E VVI l ITTIEB, Conrh and Nichols Og in a return match Belmont beat Nobles, 2-1, Belmont again blanked Browne and Nichols, this time 2-0, Milton, the Eastern Massachusetts Preparatory School Soccer League champions fBelmont was thirdj got two goals to Belmont Hillis one, and, finally, Belmont Hill 2, Brooks l. The Governor Dummer game was featured by a very poor first half which introduced the team as a seemingly spiritless and pacific ag- gregation, and then by a second half which, though the team did an about-face and played good soccer, showed that the squad's desper- ately needed scoring punch was still in the offing. The Groton game, which followed, was on ice at the end of the first half because of a good game by the forward line and mediocre goal tending by Groton. In the latter stages of the game, the Belmont Hill defence played well against Groton's steady attack. The first Noble and Greenough game is now looked back upon as the most difficult of the season. Early in the second quarter Captain Dickinson made a spectacular shot into the comer of the goal. Nobles almost immediately retaliated, and then followed two quarters and two overtime periods in which neither team could score in a fiercely contested battle. Against St. Mark's the defense provided what the offense lacked, enabling Belmont to annex another victory. In the next game, if it had not been for an occasional lapse by the defense and a lack of luck on our side, Tabor would have had to be satisfied with a tie. It was evident throughout the game that Belmont showed more scrap than Tabor, but lacked the highly coordinated teamwork of their opponents. In the game with Browne and Nichols, the first team played such unaggressive soccer that at the beginning of the second period only one regular was to be found in the game. The score shows only how badly B. dz N. played and ignores the ushinnyv game of soccer Belmont Hill played. The retum game with Nobles was a different matter. Dave Wallingford scored the first goal on a remarkable thirty- five yard foul shot, perhaps the play of the year. The deciding goal came on a fine deflec- tion shot by Mike Taggart on a play begun by Dickinson. The Browne and Nichols return CAPT. FRAN K DICKINSON match was much more satisfying than the first game, though the score this time indicated how well and how hard B. 6: N. played. Milton was the best team Belmont Hill en- countered during the season, and the close score of 2-1 against the champions of the league was encouraging for the future. The Milton coach after the game expressed amaze- ment at the tremendous improvement in the brand of ball played at the Hill over what he had encountered the year before. The Brooks game, the finale, added another victory to our list. Mud hampered the game, and Belmont failed to capitalize on many early chances to put the game away. However, the victory was a happy way to end the season. Captain Dickinson scored nine of the seven- teen goals during the season, with two each going to Taylor and Wallingford and one each to Avellan, Norwood, Sigourney, and Taggart. Letters were awarded to Captain Dickinson, Captain-elect Greene, Avellan, Bouve, Burger, Chick, Coon, Hamilton, Harvey, MacDonald, Norwood, Spencer, Taggart, Taylor, Walling- ford, and manager Porter, E. 6, -s xxx Q -.- s Q, G' Q as Q cr' .3 is X we m xx Ei? Si QS? awm,ess+,. N W .,.,,M4 .wa Q.-w va ll , 5x .1 M ,, 3' Q 'f wg I 'Y , , af O nv.. Q lk W M -Q 75 ,, Je Slim s J? -M, . 4-is I JW g R Q9 Second Team Football This year coaches Mattlage and Loomis had a larger squad than in previous years, and they brought the boys through with a creditable record of three victories, a tie, and three de- feats. The first game saw Nazzaro, Staples, Ulfelder, and Dave Alcaide in the backfield, and Pike, Leahy, Shane, Hurley, Park, Stur- tevant, and Swift in the line. The first game, against Cambridge School, was played in the rain and was won by Cam- bridge, 13-6. The second game, against Milton, ended in a scoreless tie, although Belmont threatened to score several times. On October 20 the second team defeated St. Mark's, 12-7, with Russ Carpenter adding strength to the backfield. The spirit shown in the St. Mark's game did not continue in the Groton game. The team was outplayed and thoroughly de- feated, 33-6, with Carpenter scoring the lone touchdown. Second Team Soccer After only three years of soccer at Belmont Hill, a second team was created. Until this year soccer candidates have had little oppor- tunity to develop proficiency in the sport un- less they could make the first team. Now a second team trains those boys who can't make the varsity this year but may do so in future years. The second team was coached by Mr. Duncan, and it played three outside games. Moreover, it had daily scrimmages with the first team throughout the season. The opening interschool game was with St. Mark's at Southboro. In the first period the Hill team played well, but it was evident that our team was slower and less experienced than its opponent. St. Mark's scored in the first period and again in the last. Our team, while lacking experience, nevertheless showed At half season the squad was strengthened by the arrival of D. Pike, Lussier, and Scanlan from the varsity squad. At Covemor Dummer the team played an excellent game against heavier opposition and won, 6-0. The winning touchdown was scored in the third quarter by Staples. Belmont continued its spirited play- ing against Middlesex, who started off with a Hurry and quickly scored twice, but Belmont came back to make it 18-6 at the half. In the last half the team lost a fight with the clock to lose, 20-13. The second team then finished the season by beating Noble 6: Creenough, 20-12. Numerals were awarded to Captain Pike. Dave Alcaide, Carpenter, D. B. Clarke, Daniels, C. Gragg, Haig, Hurley, Leahy, Lus- sier, Nazzaro, Paine, Park, D. Pike, Scanlan, Staples, Sturtevant, C. Swift, Tucker, Ulfelder, and managers Coons, Ells, and Winship. a great deal of drive in holding the score to 2 to 0. The squad played its second game at Fes- senden the following week. The team had greatly improved the coordination of its play and won, 2-0. The third and final game was played at Milton, where we came out on the short end of a 6-0 score. Milton had a far larger and experienced team, and, though Belmont showed further improvement in team play, we were no match for the Milton group. The record of one victory and two defeats is not impressive, to be sure, but is a hopeful start. Moreover, with a second squad to de- velop new players, the first team will no longer need to begin each season with largely green material but can field teams experienced in the all-important fundamentals of soccer, in- cluding team play. Seniors Football On October 8th the Seniors played their first game with the added incentive of upholding the record of two consecutive undefeated teams. The lineup against Rivers was l.e. Cranney, l.t. Powers, l.g. Sullivan Qohnsonj, c. Blacklow fTellierJ, r.g. Draper, r.t. Cabot, r.e. C. Porter, q.b. Briggs Ccaptainj, l.h.b. Hurlbut CRochfordj, r.h.b. Nickerson fFos- terl, f.b. Harrington. The team piled up the impressive score of 33-7, with Briggs, Hurlbut, Rochford, Nickerson, and Harrington scoring a touchdown apiece. Prospects seemed bright for a successful season. On October 14th the Seniors played Rivers again. This evenly matched game, unlike the first, ended in a deadlock, 13 to 13. The team encountered Browne and Nichols on home territory on October 20th. After a tough, swaying battle, the team came out on top, leading by 7 to 2. The next game got off to a quick start with St. Mark's scoring a Juniors Football The Juniors, under the guidance of Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Carlisle, have the signal dis- tinctions of an undefeated season and a Bowl bidf' Six games were played, in which Dono- van accumulated sixty-six points, Crannis thirty-one, and Kingman twenty-five. The lineup included Cogswell, Alden, Ober, D. Little, Strong, W. Green, Whitman, Wor- then, and Donovan in the line, and Grannis, Kirk, Copeland, Fleck, and Haskell as main- stays of the backfield. In the opener with St. Markis Donovan averted a deadlock when he intercepted a pass and scored. The final score was six to nothing. The Fessenden game found Belmont still un- scored upon as the juniors won, thirty-three to nothing. Grannis scored two of the six touchdowns on wide end sweeps, while King- man produced three points on conversions. The Nobles games marked the high point in the juniors' season. The opposition was spir- ited and strong, but Crannis and Kingman came through with two touchdowns each and touchdown on the first play of the game. Bel- mont bounced back with determination, scor- ing four touchdowns and winning, 24 to 6. Noble and Greenough held the Seniors to a tie until Captain Briggs broke clear and raced sixty yards to bring another victory, thirteen to six. On November 12th the team played at Brooks. Belmont showed flashes of power against their heavier opponents and on a long pass from Foster to Hurlbut scored its only touchdown of the game. The Brooks eleven, however, scored four times. Although this game marked the end of a long winning stretch for the Seniors, both the coaches felt that the team played an excellent game, and both were thoroughly satisfied with the showing their team had made. Much credit is due Mr. Downes and Mr. jenney for their excellent leadership. a pass for the fifth, and three successful place- ments by Kingman upped the score to thirty- three to nineteen. Rivers had a very uncom- fortable aftemoon, which was aggravated by the Belmont spread formations, the final score was forty-five to seven. Roxbury Latin threat- ened to upset the Iuniors when they scored on an eighty yard pass and subsequent run on the Hrst play. Somewhat demoralized but still eager to win, the Iuniors proceeded to amass twenty-six points without allowing the opposi- tion another opportunity to score. Kingman connected with Donovan twice and Cogswell once for touchdowns. Donovan added the final tally on that old bugaboo, the statue of liberty. The final game with Browne and Nichols completed a most successful season, as Kingman kept up his outdoor basketball with three passes to Donovan which were ear- marked for pay dirt. Thus the joltin, juniors completed the season undefeated, untied, and scored upon in only three games. HOCKEY TEAM Firxt Row: XYinship, NIL-Laughlin, Dunphy. Harvey fcuptl, Quinn, VVilhnunn, Cusner A S1'r'onfl Row: Mr. Koslowski, YVhite, Gill, Pike D.. Perry. Pike Porter, Mr. Maxwell Hockey This years hockey team was noted not for individual stars hut for brilliant team play and coordination. Two excellent lines, plus good defense, all developed hy the fine coaching of Nlr. Koslowski and Mr. Maxwell, accounted for the fact that the team had a record fully us good us that of the outstanding squad of 1947. The tc-:un was unheaten in schoolboy competition, with u record of eleven victories and two ties. It was defeated only by the Ilurvurd freshmen. The lineup consisted ol' Captain David Harvey, Leigh Quinn, and john Dunphy on thc: first line, with ll second line of the Pike hrothers, John and Dixon, and Jimmy Gill. Defensemon were Bill Ellis, Fritz VVillmann. George Mchauglilin, and Dave Perry. Ted Winship and Andy Casuer defended the goal. New Yez1r's eve the team journeyed through snow and floods to Hamilton College in upper JOHN KOSLOXVSKI. Coarh New York state to take part in a tournament. In the first game we tied a strong Berkshire School team, 2-2, with Quinn and Gill taking the honors. We then defeated Kimball Union, 5-3, coming from behind in the third period with a four goal rally. In the last game we beat Kent, 6-2, with Quinn, Dunphy, Gill, and D. Pike each scoring once and Pike twice. The tournament ended in a tie between Berk- shire and Belmont Hill, and time did not per- mit a play-off. Bad weather and poor ice plagued the regu- lar season and caused many changes in the schedule. XVe defeated Milton at the Arena, 8-2, with Dunphy scoring four goals. Gill, Quinn. and Harvey also tallied. Despite rough ice at Lynn, which made passing almost im- possible, the team defeated a larger Andover squad, 7-2. It was a game of shots, with Andy Gasner playing an excellent game in the goal. Dave Harvey was the high scorer with three goals. Next we met and overwhelmingly de- feated Governor Dummer at the Lynn arena. 10-2. The scoring was evenly spread, Quinn was high scorer with two goals. The team played one of the hardest games of the year on poor ice against Noble 81 Green- ough. The score was one to nothing against us going into the third period, but Quinn put two away to save the day, 2-1. Next we met a scrappy VVinchester High team at Belmont and defeated them in a close game, 2-0. Ted NVin- ship did a iine job in the goal and earned the first shut-out of the season. Mr. Keller worked hard for the next game. that with the Alumni, and managed to get a great many of Belmontis hockey greats back to play. Many of the members of the cham- pionship 1947 team were on hand, and the Alumni took an early lead. However, time began to tell, and the lead was slowly whittled down. The game was called at the end of the second period, with the score tied at 5-5, to enable the more elderly Alumni to escape with their lives. Besumption of more serious play began with a 12-1 victory over Brooks, with D. Pike and Harvey scoring three goals each, and a 9-0 victory at Southboro on excellent ice over St. Marks In this game Dunphy was high scorer with three goals, and Gill got two. Both 1 CAPT. DAVID HARVEY Gasner and Wfinship played excellently in the goal and combined to give us our second shut- out of the year. Grotonis team was reported to be one of the best in their hockey history, but we managed to beat them at the Arena, 5-2, and then go on to beat an aggressive Middlesex team at Lynn, 4-1. The last game of the season was lost to the Harvard freshmen, 5-2, the only defeat the team suffered. One of the veterans commented, uWe played one of our best games, but we just didn't have the manpower. They were able to put three good lines against us, and we couldn't hold the score down in the third periodf' This yearis hockey team was a great team, not so much because of its brilliant record in competition but because of its un- exceptionable sportsmanship and its thorough modesty. Letters were awarded to Captain David Harvey, Captain-elect Dixon Pike, A. Casner, Dunphy, Ellis, Gill, McLaughlin, Perry, Pike, Quinn, VVillmann, Winship, and mana- gers Porter and White. 'S-at-'Q' W wi 1 'JI' sm -ws Nw 4, Q2 i Qin , 'L' '- V 2 A y X , f Q 1 sg IMWM gl 2 ' 7 gdwx . M ummf f .W vw .- J' . .,,. N ' M f' ' 5 -- A H wi-'+V ap fr K . 4 - . fiVlfS5 r I. - X 9, A 'ix ifww.WJiS2xf1rixsaicSHi573x55I55?35s'A: Y J:- 1,.f f W U, f W f -Wm. ,J 1 EL 353112953 'x ., SW 'r'33W'M5'A wi: 3 M f x g My -pf, wvflif - ' il-fi-' '- S , , ML, V if ,, -- .: A q L A . ,:.:. ,:.a., -2-au2:f:2::i2'-:a:-:: .m2:ai6:iS?' .. W .- MY ..... .. .:..........., Rs haw., M Q 2 :J - ,X :.. 1,5 ,,.:, L ,.. ...L, 1 Q , ?1 pliiigfisf Q L 4 A w H if K- W . 'ff 5 ' -g 7 'W . C. x - ' ' wil M-Qswmwzgg P- :: '-:--:M ' :- Af ,vi m 'AA -V . ,. -. .,., l f 15 .2 A M M MM 5+ QA. Q... 'N - V' xxwsff YWLAQY wig W 5. MW ww f km J wwkkg x 5 4. 5:33 Q-. A BASKETBALL First Rout lloolcway, Allison fcaptl, Taggart. Sewonrl Hour: Mr. Crokc Ccoachl, MacDonald, Scanlan, Cranney: Basketball Only a few years ago basketball gained re- cognition at Belmont Hill as a major sport. For years prior to the establishment of this spo1't there had been a great hockey tradition, and any other winter sport was naturally viewed with a certain degree of hostility. But with the greatly increased enrollment of recent years there arose an opportunity for basketball, though under certain limitations. The basket- ball squad was limited to ten members each for the first and second teams, and all were to be from the upper three forms. Despite these restrictions, Mr. Croke has succeeded in build- ing teams which have been a credit to the School. This year's team was potentially a fine one, but one which often entered the second half of a game with a comfortable lead only to drop VVILLIAM CRO KE, Coach behind because of lack of reserves and lose by a few points. In the regular SCEISOH the team won five of its Hrst eight games but then slumped off to lose seven in a row at the end. The team opened the season against Rivers with Hookway and Captain Allison, the two returning lettermen, at forward and guard, Cranney, from last year,s squad, at the other forward, and two experienced newcomers, Taggart at center and MacDonald at the other guard. Belmont won, 36-32, with Taggart high scorer. In the next game Belmont buried Cam- bridge School, 46-25, after a slow first period. The third game saw Belmont lose a heart- breaker to Browne and Nichols in thenlast ten seconds, 50-49. Then Belmont, without Tag- gart, made a creditable showing against Gov- ernor Dummer but lost, 45-38. In these games Hookway, Cranney, Allison, and MacDonald all shared honors in the scoring. Captain Alli- son deserves credit for leading his team to what amounted to a moral victory over Gov- ernor Dummer, one of the best preparatory school teams in the East. Two solid victories for Belmont Hill fol- lowed. Captain Allison was high scorer as we edged out Noble and Greenough, 36-32, and again as Belmont Hill defeated Brooks, 42-33. A fine game with St. Mark's was nip and tuck for four periods but finally found Belmont on the short end of a 51-47 score. The team bounced back to beat Middlesex decisively in the Boston Garden, 39-29. Taggart and Hook- way led the scoring. Then the roof fell in! We took three bad beatings in a row: from Browne and Nichols, 52-36, from Tabor, 55-39, and from Thayer, 55-31. Injuries to Allison and MacDonald seri- ously weakened the team. With the return of these players Belmont Hill made much better showings in the remaining games but still could not win. Noble and Creenough came fast in the last period after being twelve points behind to beat us, 40-37. Then we lost to CAPT. WILLIAM ALLISON Groton, 32-24. The St. Ceorge's game was another example of our leading through much of the game and then fading in the closing minutes. The score was 30-28. In the last game of the regular season we were outclassed by Milton, 47-30. Belmont Hill was invited to participate in the Private School Basketball Tournament at the Boston Garden in March. The competitors for the Class C Championship were Middlesex, Holderness, Portsmouth Priory, and Belmont Hill. In the first round Priory defeated Mid- dlesex and Belmont Hill beat Holderness, 34- 28. In the finals Belmont Hill lost to Ports- mouth Priory, 39-29. Letters were awarded to Captain Allison Captain-elect Hookway, Cranney, MacDonald, Scanlan, Taggart, and manager Nazzaro. 9 ,. ...,...1 ,..T- S 3 ,,,,,. a .A L NW- lk v., QQQM'-fd? ,JUS -29?-3 f ww. 5' x XF Sir? Y ,k , S Q35 Second Team Hockey The second hockey team was the victim of a warm, nearly iceless winter this year. In spite of this handicap Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Downes molded a winning combination from holdovers from last year's team and numerous aspirants from the intramurals. With no ice on equa- torial Belmont Hill, the team traveled into the arctic wilds of Concord to hold several prac- tices. The first game was played at Middlesex and ended in a 2-2 tie. Kasper and Frye scored in the closing minutes in the midst of a snowfall and gathering darkness. In its second game the team defeated Noble and Creenough, 3-0. Watson scored the first goal, followed by Kingman and Ferguson, with as- Second Team Basketball Basketball at Belmont Hill looked up for the future as the second team compiled a notable record of seven victories, three defeats, and one tie. After much juggling by Mr. Croke, the regular starting lineup was Studley and Nazzaro at the guards, Shane at center, and Vrotsos and Shaner as forwards. The team opened the season by swamping a young and inexperienced Rivers team, 32-10. The following week Cambridge School was defeated, 34-6. The rest of the victories were: Covemor Dummer, 28-26, Noble 61 Green- ough, 43-9 and 34-15, St. Ceorgeis, 29-28, and Milton, 29-26. The losses were to St. Mark's, 36-30, Tabor, 57-21, and Thayer, 22-20. The one tie was with Browne 81 Nichols, 16 all. Our best game was played with Governor sists by D. Little and Kingman. In the only game of the season on home ice the second team was defeated by the Winchester varsity, 11-2. The Hilltoppers had obviously stepped out of their class. Maloney and Watson saved a shutout with goals in the last period. The final game was played at the Lynn arena and ended in a 4-1 victory over Milton. Kasper, Tucker, Kingman, and Ferguson scored for Belmont Hill. Numerals were awarded to Billings, Devine, Dickinson, Draper, Ferguson, Frye, Kasper, Kingman, Little, D., Little, W., Maloney, McDavitt, Smith A., Stedfast, Stur- tevant, Tucker, and Watson. Dummer, when the team rose to its highest peak to win by two points. Another high point was the St. Ceorge's game, played by an iron sixf, Low point was the Tabor game at Marion. The seven boys who made the trip were confronted with not only an excellent team but also an over-sized court. Holding their own during the first period, the Hill- toppers were all but rushed off the court by a fast-breaking Tabor team in the last three. The Belmont squad was undaunted, however, and came back well in the remaining games to establish its fine record. Numerals were awarded to Captain Naz- zaro, Copeland, Davis, Lipkin, Murphy, Shane, Shaner, Studley, Vrotsos, and manager Black- low. BASEBALL TEAM Sitling: Norwood, lillis. First Row: Gill, Bamhach, Lipkin, Quinn tcaptl, Shaner, Nazzaro, Iloolxwu Secoml Roux' Bonve, Mr. Maxwell, Allison, XVigglesworth, Aleaide D.. Scanlan, Turley, Clliclx Nlr Sawyer. Baseball WVith excellent weather prevailing through- out spring vacation, four practice sessions were held under the watchful eyes of Coaches Max- well and Sawyer. The prospects were good for a hetter than average season since a large number of lcttcrmen were returning. How- ever, the squad didnlt live up to expectations, as the final record of six victories and ten defeats indicates. In the opening game Belmont got off to an excellent start, trouncing Browne and Nichols, 9 to 4. The starting team consisted of Allison at first, llookway at second, Quinn at short, Bamhach in center, Alcaidc in right, Nazzaro at third, MacDonald in left, Gill catching, and Scanlan, Ellis, and Norwood each doing a three inning stint on the mound. The high spot of the afternoon was Boinher', Bamhaclfs home run over the left field fence. This year a new Preparatory School league MAYNARD MAXVVELL. Coach was formed under the supervision of that well- known commissioner of baseball, Mr. Keller. On April 16 the first official league game of the season got under way as the Commissioner threw out the first ball. Groton then proceeded behind the one-hit pitching of Lockwood to whip Belmont, 7-0. For six innings Norwood allowed only one run, but a four-run Groton rally in the seventh sewed up the game for the future league champions. In the second league game of the season Belmont again went down to defeat as it dropped a close decision, 4-2, to Milton on the strength of a home run over the right- center field wall by Nash, scoring one before him. In the next game Billy Allison's grand slam home run was for naught as Governor Dummer staged a four-run rally in the tenth to win, 8-4. On April 27 the team, though batting out fourteen hits, dropped a close decision to Middlesex, 7-6. George McLaughlin pitched five-hit ball but lost the game! On Saturday, April 80, with Captain Quinn and Bill Allison on the injured list, Belmont went to St. Georges only to be defeated, 9-2. Al Lipkin took over at short and Dave Turley at first. Again it was a lack of hitting as Belmont bowed to St. Markis, 4-0. McLaughlin toed the mound for Belmont and with good support gave up only seven hits. However, Belmont showed little power at the plate, with Captain Quinn,s double the only hard blow of the day for us. On May 8 the team finally snapped out of its slump as it walloped Mr. Keller's Alumni, 9-1. However, the next week, in a slugfest with the Harvard Freshmen, Belmont was finally downed, 11-8. Captain Quinn again stood out as he homered in the fifth, while Al Lipkin collected three for four. On Field Day Belmont trounced its tra- ditional rival, Brooks, 7-1, behind the five-hit pitching of George McLaughlin. lack Shaner collected a triple and a double to spark the attack. On May 18 one bad inning, the fifth, gave Noble and Greenough a victory, 4-0. The next Saturday Winchester High handed Bel- mont a stinging defeat, 18-5. Only Bill Mac- Donaldfs amazing catches in left field limited Winchester to 18 runs. I l CAPT. LEIGH QUINN In an eighth inning rally Belmont came from behind to beat Rivers, 10-5. Franny Scanlan scattered 13 hits to give Belmont its fourth victory. The following Wednesday, in one of the best games of the season, Nick Nor- wood, with excellent support, gave up only one hit and shut out Brooks, 3-0. On May 29 Fran Scanlan pitched two-hit ball to down Tabor, 5-1. Again the support was excellent, especially that of Bill Mac- Donald, and the hitting good, with Scott Ram- bach getting a triple. In an anticlimactic game Belmont dropped a second decision to Gov- ernor Dummer. On Prize Day the Coaches' Trophy for greatest improvement was awarded to Al Lip- kin, while the Langdon Prouty baserunning trophy went to Captain Quinn. Letters were awarded to Captain Quinn, Captain-elect Rambach, Don Alcaide, Allison, Ellis, Gill, Hookway, Lipkin, MacDonald, Mc- Laughlin, Nazzaro, Norwood, Scanlan, Shaner, Turley, and managers Bouve and Chick. QS f x. 2, X K ix x 1 ggi- Ni: y Q wi, M A V I-Q fa, . 1. I V 'W' ' 49 f 1 'A , ' V' -2 43: ' , , Mkvwgfvsmwr 5 L.. . ' 7 E X y . . km , 1 . , H 61 'K if vp , , . 5. R , 5' r vw. Q. md, .- . .MM- H if Q Nh LQ, iw 4 . ' W ' 1 1 ,,,. V 4.,4,.k xx Agfa' N , , h W N v ,, - . , Y 4 V xl. . w f' Ai.p-Q MIX -I , gl f, .K K ri' t A X 1,4 W -A.. '.:.'--- f1 , ' 2-'J wiki x ' 5 GL: - w 1 ya, 4, Y' 5 K , ., K ' k fp , K x t V r X I ich x'X ,Q X, f K .V N K - - Q Q , X 3' W M, .521 1 .ir 4-a u , .,., 1- 'mv ,Q 0 nk .4 - : 4 M? ,gg f,f.gxMsff:,f 'Ziff fha We As K O ,ay J f , www ,, 3. '25 F fn-A .L ' fm,-,Avi 5E f3!w.' sf fha fx x. N fag JN B L ,Q I Y ,x . ,, li, -.- Hi efwsz . 1 A t I 3' R L Ain, - 1- Dim ' -- f T ' i h M X-L-. WW Mary uf X Y pw' , W M WKA QS W 4 I K af! WX ' W' -'Ea' ff lhlifxw WW W: X k W - www N 3 , f ,.,,., ,, 1 V.. . . -mb: QM.: -Xifiefl vp ,Ft Q.. f za.-A' .:,::...x.: g.: . .. 5-vM..i. ----- '-'-' '-- iw? ff 'f , ' I ,Lak 22 fs M 3 f ffii -i1'3'. ..' h--5f':I5i 5 , ' Ni I 2. CRICXV Silfirw: Moon- Cn-npl.l I,iltlc D. I ir.s-I Rout Snwtcll, Davis Stctson, NVhitc, Dunicls, Primm f P- w h I Coons. Srwrncl Rout: Nlr. Dnncnn, Mr. Curlislc, Dickinson, Wilson, Cre W 'l'hc 1949 crcw nict for spring pructicc on thc Cllmrlcs during thc spring yzlcution. Only tim-v lcttcrincn, two ol' whom wcrc cox- swuins, wcrc rc-turning, so thc scuson prom- ist-tl to hc at hnil4ling yt-1112 Nlr. Dnncun. hczicl couch, was ussistccl hy Xlr. Curlislc in tht- innnnicruhlc johs uttcnmlaint with crcw. The ll1tllI1lgl'l'S, hctulccl hy Frank Dickinson. likcwisc clcscrvc ll worcl ol' pruisc for thcir harcl work throughout thc scuson. Nr. Dun- can was lorccrl to couch lroni 21 singlc curly in thc scuson, hut Nlr. Alcuiclc soon came to thu rcscnc hy most gcncronsly prcscnting the School with his launch. On April 20 thc lirst thrcc houts mct Nohlc uncl Crccnougli on tht- Cliurlcs ovcr thc half niilc clistnncc. 'llhc thircls rowccl first and scorccl il signal victory in 3:03.-l, the first llcl- niont Ilill thircl hout cvcr to win an outsiclc rziccl Thc scconcls, i1Yl'l'1lglllg 145 pounds, wcrc la-cl from thc first hy 21 hcuvicr Nohlcs crow hut ilunmgccl to stay with thcm for most of thc race. Thc winning time- was 2:56. A ROGER DUNCAN . fltlllfll determined first boat found itself two lengths behind at the three eighths mark and showed a powerful sprint only to lose by a half length. NVinning time was 2:53.5. ' The following weekend the crew traveled to Exeter, hoping to repeat its victory of the year before. The third boat set out with vis- ions of red and grey shirts, but when the shells cleared the last bend, Exeter had pulled away to win by four seconds in 2:50.5. The seconds fared better at first as they stole a fast start and led Exeter around the first turn, however, the overpowering weight and su- perior form of the opponents soon told as Exeter drove to a strong finish one length ahead. The first boat, which was more nearly equal to Exeter in weight, lost a truly thrilling race by two feet. The Belmont boat was greatly hampered by a broken bolt suffered half way through the race. Winning time was 2:51.5. On Field Day Belmont played host to the powerful Groton crew for the Hrst three quar- ter mile races of the season. Unfortunately for Belmont this yearis Groton aggregation bore little resemblance to last year's. Groton clearly outrowed the third boat by four lengths in 4:39.5. The first boat also lost by four lengths in its poorest showing of the season. Grotonis time was 41245. The seconds, still badly outweighed. put up a valiant battle. After a poor start the seconds drove to within a half length at the half mile and maintained this position until the final sprint, when Grotonis superior weight put them ahead by a length and a quarter in 4:22.4. The next weekend the crew met Pomfret and South Kent at Pomfret on a half mile course. The thirds led off, and Belmont Hill finished a fine race, winning over South Kent and losing to Pomfret by a narrow margin. The seconds repeated their good showing of the previous week. At the start South Kent soon fell behind as Belmont and Pomfret matched strokes, then Belmont slowly pushed ahead at the three eighths mark. Then through a misunderstanding two of the Bel- mont oarsmen stopped rowing, and despite a feverish forty-five sprint the seconds lost by a deck length. The first crew finished last after South Kent set loose a tremendous sprint at the finish. On the Wednesday before the Quinsiga- CAPT. JOHN MOORE mond Regatta Belmont traveled to Southboro to sweep St. Mark's over the half mile course. The thirds were well matched until the quarter, thereafter a powerful stroke put them three lengths ahead. The seconds, despite their light weight and a heavy head Wind, soon pulled ahead of St. Mark's and drove to the finish to win also by three lengths. The first crew was also closely matched at first, but mid-course drives staved off the frenzied St. Markis efforts and the finish found Bel- mont two lengths ahead. At Quinsigamond both Belmont boats beat Salisbury in the morning elimination heats and thus qualified for the afternoon finals. Exeter was the winner in both these heats. In the afternoon the seconds met Pomfret, Exeter, and South Kent and finished in a dead heat with the last for third. Two three quarter mile races within two hours proved too much for so light a crew. The first crew fared no better, losing to Pomfret and St. Mark's. On Prize Day the Coaches, Trophy for the greatest contribution to crew was awarded to Captain John Moore. Letters were awarded to Captain Moore, Captain-elect Daniels, Coons, Davis, Haig, D. Little, Pride, Saw- tell, Stetson, White, and managers Dickinson and Wilson. Numerals were awarded to Barnes, Dodge, Dunn, Staples, Stedfast, and Whitman. .44 .4- ff M ..,,.. - ' -an W .av R Inq- iii Cf Q . , www? -Hi' , A., fungi , x I T aw 3 3 W n sw- af 1 V I . A .1 1 Af, .:1 wi' , My ' .. ,. ,',S. H ., . .1 , ,..x- '- x,-QM ' 12. fri if .W Aww 1-.4 ,www . .i ,W Second Team Baseball This year's Second Baseball Team, under the able guidance of Mr. Croke, compiled a brilliant record of eleven victories and only two defeats. Moreover, the two teams that did beat us were overcome in return games. The starting line-up was Perry or Nickerson, lb, Kingman, 2bg Briggs, ss, D. Pike, 3bg McDavitt, rf, and Ulfelder, cg with Cranney, Sturtevant, C. Cragg, and W. Little sharing the pitching duties, and Cranney and Little filling in with Avellan in the outfield. These boys and manager Johnson were awarded numerals. Cranney and Cragg limited Browne and Nichols to four hits to take the opener, 9-3. Sturtevant beat Milton, 5-2, scattering only five hits, and Cragg matched this performance in beating Noble and Greenough, 6-2. With Cranney finishing strongly, Belmont came from three runs behind to defeat a good Mid- dlesex team, 4-3. We then won from Governor Dummer, 9-1. The next game, though a de- feat, was the most sensational of the year. With two out in the ninth against St. Mark's, Howie Ulfelder hit his second home run of the day to tie the game. Unhappily the visitors Tennis Belmont Hill this year completed its second season of interscholastic tennis competition in a far more successful fashion than either the coaches or the boys had hoped for. Instru- mental in this surprising surge of the Schoolis tennis program were three new team mem- bers: Wallingford, Murphy, and Grannis. These, plus the three veterans, Captain Will- mann, Donovan, and Taylor combined to finish the season with 28 points to their op- ponents 7 and victories in four matches out of five. The season progressed as follows: Bel- pushed across a run in the tenth to win, 5-4. Another victory over Governor Dummer, 6-4, was followed by our only other defeat, by Middlesex, 10-6. closed out the season with a The team string of five straight victories. Cragg again beat Browne and Nichols, 4-1, and Cranney gained sweet revenge over St. Mark's. After giving up three runs in the first two innings he pitched steadily to earn a 5-4 victory. Another close game followed in which we de- feated Brooks, 2-1, on one hit, a first inning double by Ulfelder. In a slugfest with the Winchester High Seconds, Belmont went into the final inning trailing by two runs but man- aged to pull out the game, 10-9. Will Little drove in the winning runs after having suc- cessfully relieved Sturtevant on the mound. The season closed with a 10-1 victory over Brooks. Gar Cranney pitched another fine game. The team improved steadily throughout the season, as individuals and as a unit, a tribute to the sound baseball knowledge and effective coaching of Mr. Croke. mont Hill 5, Browne and Nichols 0, Bel- mont 8, Middlesex seconds O, Belmont 9, Win- chester High seconds Og Milton seconds 6, Belmont 2, Belmont 4, Browne and Nichols 1. Mr. Ienney and Mr. Howland gave the team excellent coaching, and with several younger players returning prospects are bright for the future. Numerals were awarded to Donovan, Gran- nis, Murphy, Taylor, Wallingford, Ward, and Willmann. Z l l f 1 i , ailin This ycar for the first time since 1937 Bel- mont Hillis sailing team returned home from Annapolis with the Mallory Trophy, symboli- cal of the national interscholastic champion- ship. We sent as our crew to the fourteenth annual regatta of the Interscholastic Yacht Racing Association Leigh Quinn, skipper, a11d Dave Perry, Gerry Maloney, and Bob Billings. The racing was done in Marconi-rigged, twen- ty-six foot knockabouts. The twenty schools represented were divided into two divisions with three races scheduled in each division. In each division the top five qualified for an additional three races in the finals. In the first divisional race Belmont Hill, after a seesaw battle with Andover, took a long lead and won handily. The second race was also taken hy Belmont as Leigh Quinn chose a course through calm waters near the shore while the other boats struggled in a heavy sea. Belmont gained only a point for starting in the third race when our crew went over the wrong course. However, the two victories gave us enough points to qualify for the finals. The crew from the Hill won the first race of the finals hands down, but in the second contest bad luck forced Belmont to drop out when both the jib and fore stays gave way. Leigh again demonstrated his seamanship by setting up a jury rig. To make up for this unforeseeable misfortune it was decided to take the average of Belmont's other two races to determine our total pointage. In the third and all-important final race, Quinn got his boat off to an excellent start and held his lead all the way to gain enough points to win the trophy. Belmont Hill's final total for the regatta was 3394 points to second place Andover's 30. Intramural thletics This year on Prize Day George Vrotsos stepped forward to receive the Intramural Trophy for the Wildcats, the winners this year. Thus ended a long and hard-fought battle for the championship, which continued until the last out in the last ball game. It all began with the Bull Meese, in a sus- tained drive to regain the trophy lost last year to the Cats, annexing the touch football crown. The combination of Fisher to Pike was well nigh impossible to stop. The Frogs sloshed through the mud to take second place, with the Hawks third and the Cats in the cellar. As for intramural hockey, the 1948-1949 season will long be remembered as the most disappointing in the Schoolis history. During the entire winter only on two days could the club teams play. The Bull Frogs came up with victories on both days to take the hockey crown. Forced inside by the warm weather, the club teams waged a very hotly contested battle in both volleyball and basketball. In basketball the Cats finally came to life under the direction of recently acquired Coach Matt- lage and proved very difficult to stop when sparked by such stars as Wallingford and Al- caide of the Av team and Watson, Foster, De l'Etoile, and Nichols of the Meanwhile, Mr. Fisher's Bull Meese got off to a slow start but, discovering latent ability in such players as Ulfelder, Devine, johnson, Dono- van, and Kingman, soon began a winning streak and late in the season gained and held first place to add five more points to the total. With the Cats in a slump, the Hawks, under the able direction of Coach Loomis and pow- ered by such fast moving and accurate shots as Sturtevant, Chase, Paine, Fleck, Kirk, Has- kell, and Curtis, took second place. The Frogs were nosed out of third place by the Cats. In volleyball the competition was at least as keen as that in basketball. The Cats, with Mr. Mattlage, the scourge of the courtf, took the championship. The Meese, after follow- ing closely on the heels of the Cats for most of the season, were nosed out at the end by the last minute spurt of the Frogs. A winning team of Barnes, Tellier, Hurley and high-scorer Maloney won three points and the riflery championship for the Frogs. The Hawks came in second and the Cats third. Squash has been very popular this year, with large numbers of boys signed up to play each day. An informal squash team was or- ganized and coached by Mr. Sawyer, and a match was played with the Middlesex sec- onds. In the intramural competition the Cats, powered by most of the members of the squash team, among them Don Alcaide, Dave Wallingford, Frank Dickinson fwinner of the squash tournamentl, and Mel Higgins, easily took Hrst place. They were followed by Fritz Willmann and his Frogs, with the Meese third. In baseball the top three teams, the Cats, Hawks, and Frogs, were very evenly matched. Mr. Tumbull expertly piloted the Cats to a five game lead at the finish, aided especially by the fine battery of Worthen and Vrotsos and the brilliant infield play of jimmy Riley. Mr. Willey's Hawks and Mr. Funk's Frogs finished in a tie for second place. Mr. Funk occasionally had to roll on the grass in grief, Mr. Willey's blood pressure sometimes reached alarming figures. But both teams de- veloped some Hne players: the reversible bat- tery of Coon and Studley with the Frogs and a number of good young prospects with the Hawks, notably Bimie, Cogswell, Ferguson, MacArthur, and Tosi from last year's Lower School team. The intramural championship was decided by the baseball series. The final standings of the clubs: the Cats first, with 13:4 pointsg the Frogs second, with 13 points, the Meese third, with 1234 points, and t e Hawks last, with 73 points. M 'l .QI ,. '93, gm. :IQ W My X Y x- ,Q mf .lyk 'fa ...thi a , .xx Nl 'iQ' I W ' img, P , A -1 AS!! ,WM an fl X R5 fm 'M f b , 4' Q ix ,gl Nwwwm er S. Mk xxx 41,4 A lik S . 'Q X 41 Aw ? ,,,,.+ .Q QQ 2 QIMK 69545. k W fs I. Jw? K vw? ,1 2 Compliments of ii 17 MEBUWEN EDUIIATUH FUUII CU QXCQNQ Compliments Of J. S. MORGAN Z GENERAL MOTORS PRQDUCTS ARE 'The Personification of Dependability, C lime Of WHITE FUEL CUMPANY ,W mfzke gl Cl mule to use fqfwlllte Jie! :W e, - -V ai.. . '-'. Z ' --i- - : e. ee . - e r W I M 7 .'.- 0 ...E . ,4. '4,' 2 .q-A .. ,.,. My ' les. lhe most complete nn-ws . iii and the l'll0Sf features for all the family. News . , , Spnrls . . . Sm-ielv . Business . . . Beauty . . . House- u 5.'5E5'2??5s hold . . Fashion . . . Fivlion . Comir- . . . The Boston Sundav Post. uilll lhe lrigger Po-I Magazine and nilh Parade . . is the 0105i of the best Sunday reading. mfmdd EVERY SUNDAY . . . I it Special Feature Articles, up-to-the-mim if ute news and analysis of vital current '-'.- V problems, by the Post's top name writers. ' , 1 'i zggl Latest, most complete Sports Coverage. ..., Fiction and features, fully illustrated in Parade and the Post Magazine. i i: Efks :Ma wan! Me mos! . EGM Zia 2- W i i ii ' 5 Always the ,.1.. .,.b1,,.1 3 , me News Fmsr A i , nmu and sunnu X m s A 1 N 'x 1-11-1- -i1 , 1 ,Zi ll l.-i1 11-11. V' . '1 W. A. Ross Dairy Company 0 Local Distributors of Milk ' Cream ' Butter ' Eggs For Particular People ,Q 4-2 MORAINE STREET, BELMONT BE 5-1020 Winn tudios 230 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Tel. KEnmore 6-6644 E9 Your Class Photographer RICHARD G. MAHONEY Boys can grow here, too I You'll find sturdy, well-tailored clothes for boys 5 to 14 in our Junior and Intermediate Boys' Shop . . . fine, value-right furnishings and accessories for older boys and men in our Menis Shop . . . all designed to please the male member of the family. iilene's 09T00LE CIIMPANY CHINA - GLASS - SILVERWARE - KITCHEN EQUIPMENT for HOSPITALS - SCHOOLS - INSTITUTIONS COmmonwealth 6-1688 685 BEACON STREET KENMORE SQUARE BOSTON Stuart J. Fay Company CHRYSLER and PLYMoUTH Sales and Service 259 Belmont Street Belmont, Massachusetts Phone BElmont 5-5102 Compliments of Wiqqlnswnrth Machinery Eumpany 149- 199 Bent Street Cambridge 41, Massachusetts FRIGIDAIRE HEADQUARTERS FOR FOR HOUSEHOLD SERVICE J J , 15:11 T444 O ' j ig GENUINE FRIGIDAIRI AUTHORIZED 'A' HOUSEHOLD SERVICE Day or Night Phone STadium 2-8400 L. F. CARTON, INC. 1121 COMMONWEALTH AVE.. BOSTON 15 Authorized by the Factory to Serve Boston and Suburbs BOLTON-SMART CO. INC. 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BElmont 5-0637 5 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON R E I D - H O F F M A N Everything Photographic ' for the F l o r i s t s Amateur - Studio Industrial - Institution ir 79 Leonard Street, next to Fi1ene's n Belmont Center 78, Massachusetts Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. -Branch Store- 284 Boylston Sl. Harvard Sq. I Opp. Publal' Garden Opp. Widener Library Trapelo Road at Cushmg Square C0 6-6366 KI 2-2366 SILLS AND COMPANY 73 MT. AUBURN STREET www!1fffff,, Nfwwlxmx ww TX W' WM, Qxv f A is .ff as SS 225-ui mn The finest handmade custom tailored clothing I Conzplinwnts Of PINCVS BARBER SHOP MACY DRUG CO. Belmont Centre and Cushing Square Head 8 While MENS and woMr:N's Formal Clothes Rented For All Ucezlsi tlll 5 Q 111t lity Always ll SUMMER STREET BUSTON, MASS. YE GOODIE SHOPPE Home Maile Candies and lee Cream See It Made 71 lmonarcl Street Belmont Center Massachusetts MILK GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER FOOD Be Sure lT'S lfl00D9S for Quality BELMONT APOTHECARY Where Pharmacy is a Profession 19 Leonard Street Belmont, Mass. BE 5-1300 Free Delivery Compliments of REO MOTORS, INC. BOSTON, MASS. Truck and Bus Manufacturers since 1904 Compliments Of E. M. HIGGINS N24 PONTIAC - CADILLAC G.IVI.C. WHEATUN MUTUH IIUMPANY BElmont 5-3528 307-309-311 Trapelo Road Belmont, Mass. Life Insurance Compliments and A nnuities ARLINGTON HUGH ROBERTSON COAL and LUMBER COMPANY 50 Federal Street BOSTON 3114 HUbbarrl 2-0707 DIX LUMBER CO. Sudden Service 173 Harvey Street North Cambridge 40, Mass. WINSHIP-BOIT eo WAKEFIELD, MASS. 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THE WHITE SPOT at F oUR CORNERS - WOBURN for Luncheon and Dinner Management of Nick Compliments HEVEY'S of Friendly Pharmacy The Prescription WA R D ' 5 Store WINCHESTER MASS Compliments 'ff COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION COMPANY Compliments of PHOENIX COFFEE MILLS POWER LAWN MOWER W. E. ALLISON COMPANY New Better 263 Summer Street F aster BOSTON Philip Uhitel Men's Shop Specialists in Smart Apparel Clothing and Sportswear for Men - Young Men - Boys 6 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY 73 Leonard Street Belmont, M355- Compliments Of WHITMORE TAXI BElmont 5-0122 Wlnchester 6-0134 Res. Wlnchester 6-2052-W FASHION CLOTHING SIIoP D. GATTINERI, Prop. CLOTHES MADE T0 ORDER 5 HOUR ODORLESS CLEANING ALTERATIONS REPAIRING Fur Storage 280 Washington SI. Winchester Tel. Wlnchester 6-0654 MOUIIADIAN ORIENTAL RUG Co. Selected Oriental Rugs On Sale Rugs Cleaned and Repaired We Have Our Own Cleaning Plant BROADLOOM RUGS 34- Church Street Winchester, Mass. Television - Records WINCHESTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 15 Thompson Street Winchester - Mass. WI 6-2990 Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of LILY TULIP CUP CORPORATION BOSTON OFFICE: 79 MILK STREET CHERCHEZ LA FLAMME Barber Shop Com liments P 21 Dunster Street Cambridge, Massachusetts of Harvard Square E I hlished 1893 T I KI kl I73735 Compliments A FRIEND Of A FRIEND BONNELL 81 STOKES Lincoln - Mercury Sales - Service MASS. AVE. AR 5-5324 Compliments Compliments Of Of ELECTRICAL GENERAL CONTROL APPARATUS CO. L. H. LANE COMPANY Lgbrin ters ESTABLISHED IN 1892 COMMERCIAL AND LEGAL PRINTING 221 High Street, Boston 10, Massachusetts HAnc0ck 6-5228 COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND Compliments 0f NICKERSON the Decorator 83 Leonard Street Belmont Compliments of the GENERAL HEAT 81 APPLIANCE CO. R. W. SHATTUCK 81 CO., INC. 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