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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

Q ,K .W .25A, A, F' -:1 ' 2, wk W K , , .. M Ja ff 5 , ' 'V Q: 9 f, Q ,. gun: 1 an Q ' 1 2- J JM. nv 'M ' ,wine R' s'f:'e,1m'vi.'af-ff A 'J FOREWORD The building pictured above is Belmont Hill's new chapel, which will be in use when this yearbook is distributed. To many, the new chapel is just another addition to the School's burgeoning campus, another part of a growing complex that seems never to stop. But we prefer to think of the new chapel as something more than a mere Hadditionng we prefer to look at it as a landmark between the old and the new Belmont Hill. We think of it as a symbol of the fulfill- ment of a dire need that has been plaguing Belmont Hill for too long a time, the need for unity in the student body. Though it is obvious to us that the mere presence of the chapel cannot achieve student body unity simply through its large seating capacity, we sincerely feel that the use of the chapel next year will provide a starting point for a more unified school. Therefore, we of the Class of 1964, with this theme in mind, leave to the school our annual, and with a parting note, look forward to watching Belmont Hill mature into a bigger, better, and more unified institution. D 2 THE BELMONT HILL SCHOOL YEARBOOK CLASS OF 1964 The Yearbook would like to extend its sincere thanks to several persons who have volunteered their help in a variety of capacities: to the Office Staif, especially to Miss Margaret Lawless, Miss Helen Brown, and Mrs. Elizabeth Swan for their undying patience with The Yearbook's many nuisance jobs, to photographers Elliot Wheelwright, Henry Cooper, Paul O'Conor, Chip Broadhurst, and Phil Wales for some desperately needed contributions, to Bill Karelis and Paul Zof- nass, next year's Co-Editors, for their assistance in copy and layout, to Third Formers Tony Thompson and Paul Haible for their help in picture identification, to Mr. Simmonds, the Schoolls Assistant Treasurer and The Yearbook's financial ad- viser for his business advice, to Purdy Photographers for some excellent candids which appear throughout the book, to Mr. Hamilton, who continues to offer assis- tance in many areas, and to whom we are indebted for the fine aerial photograph of the School which appears on the inside covers, and iinally to Mr. Willey, The Year- book's faculty adviser, for his constant discerning eye in every aspect of the book. The Yearbook is very grateful for the voluntary co-operation of these people. Layout Editor Richard E. Stiles Sports Editor Kent Parrot John S. Denny-Brown Gerald M. Green Paul M. Silk John R. Stafiier Warren Herman Alan D. Solar Editor-in-Chief Edgar J. White Associate Editors William M. Fletcher Frederick D. Ross Nathaniel H. Taylor Editorial Board Business Manager Christian M. Elwell Business Board Circulation Manager Robert L. Rines Faculty Adviser Mr. Joseph C. Willey Copy Editor John F. Palmer Photography Editors Robert C. Foster Richard D. Gass William F. Sullivan John W. Weeks Charles A. Whipple Ralph H. Willard Robert L. Solar Roger M. Wales BELMONT HILL SCHOOL, BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS 4 DEDICATION MR. FREDERICK C. CALDER When we first saw Mr. Calder a few years ago, he impressed us as being a man with something always on his mind. When we, as lower formers, would see him, and that wasn't very often, he would usually be lumbering with determined steps between the ofiice and Howe building. His face always wore a severe, even grim expression, until someone would say Hello, sirj' and agreeably, Mr. Calder would break from his train of profound thought to return the common pleasantry. Once in the Sixth Form, most of us came in close contact with the many facets of Mr. Calder, either as history teacher, Panel adviser, Lyceum adviser, Student Council adviser or college adviser. ln history class, his personal magnetism would involve us deeply, though vicariously, in the exploits of James Bond, or in the opinions of James Baldwin. Those of us who were fortunate enough to come under his authority in history know that each class was an experience in itself, and by the time the bell rang to mark the finale of that experience, we were either mentally exhausted from submission and exertion, or physically shaken after par- ticipating in mass convulsive hysteria. As his Panel advisees, we learned that he was also a very discerning literary critic, in Lyceum, he was a very thorough speech critic. As adviser to the Student Council, he was usually very serious, and obviously considered that body a vital organ of the schoolls function. And finally, as a college adviser, whenever he found time to act in that capacity, he impressed us as a realist, not an Ivy League idealist. To further illustrate Mr. Calder's many-sided versatility, he is the schoolls lone Russian teacher, and has found himself acting in a variety of other minor capacities, most of them of a voluntary nature. Through these many and sundry functions, Mr. Calder has become, in six short years at Belmont Hill, one of the busiest men at the school. Through his personal magnetism and various achievements, he is one of the most respected members of the faculty. And finally, through his affability and contact with the Sixth Form, he has become very close to almost all seniors in most of what they do. Therefore, we of the Sixth Form do hereby dedicate the 1964 Belmont Hill School Yearbook to Mr. Frederick C. Calder, a man with something always on his mind. 5 THE SCHOOL In the long run it is the record of the student body both before and after graduation which builds the reputation of a school. Thus far We have reason to be proud of Belmont Hill's rec- ord, but we have no reason to be neglectful of improving it. There's no sign yet that we have stopped trying, but at the hrst murmur of self- satisfaction it will be time to sound the alarm. 2'5 m:.5 3::fL55C:fE?'L' , 'J-f 5f4vJWHf, ,7' 'fd-iffi?f 53!'2A H ,-1f'?Y'Qc'75?:QQ?, Q' 11321 QQ5ffiF's Ji-if vii?-'??C57ff' ' 'Milf 1932 Silk'43'?f'5,-X92,,1fiff'4 'A Qft'l53::5i'f1SFX .fl '2z5if5gf?5Q'53'2o:5',ers 'ffgigtf K'-,,.5Vo , J 1 , ,, WWW , ,,,, ,, .N , 6, Q , . ---f- 7 .MQW 1 THE SCHOOL In the long run it is the record of the student body both before and after graduation which builds the reputation of a school. Thus far we have reason to be proud of Belmont Hill's rec- ord, but we have no reason to be neglectful of improving it. There's no sign yet that we have stopped trying, but at the first murmur of self- satisfaction it will be time to sound the alarm. 7 CHARLES FREDERICK HAVIIQTON, A. B., Headmaster Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Williams in 1933. He came to Belmont Hill in 1942 and this year completes his twenty-second year of distinguished leadership of the School. To The Members of the Class of 1964- I take this opportunity to wish you all well in your future endeav- ors and to express the hope that as a class you will keep your friendships in good repair? These are troubled times as many times before have been, but I feel confident that if you will make the kind of commitment of your minds, your hearts and your energies of which I spoke at graduation, you will find appropriate places in the great effort that is going forward to make this country a finer and greater land for all its people. Charles F. Hamilton Headmaster 8 FACULTY , .. A. - -W' M A W S- Q' K - K First Row: Mr. Jenney, Mr. Densmore, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Funk, Mr Sawyer, Mr. Willeyg Second Row: Mr. Croke, Mr. Howland, Mr. Ingham, Mr, Mat- tlage, Mr. Togneri, Mr. Greggg Third Row: Mr. Walworth, Mr. Morton, Mr. Calder Mr. Lynd, Mr. Richardsong Fourth Row: Mr. Sanford, Mr. Wales, Mr. Cocchiola, Mr Bates, Mr. Kelleyg Fifth Row: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Halvorsen, Mr. Hum- phreysg Sixth Row: Mr. Chandler, Mr. Plumer, Mr. Boocock, Mr. Worrest. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Simonds, and Mr. Calder in the Faculty Room during coffee break. This is one of the few times in the day when the masters can be themselves, and can mingle for any length of time with their fel- lows. For once in the classroom, they must quickly adapt themselves for a cataclysmical mental change. They must assume alertness, patience, and understanding. Diversity of mind and patient dedication are essential quali- ties for such men. Belmont Hill is fortunate in having men with these qualities. 9 CHARLES JENNEY, JR., A.B. Mr. Jenney, the senior member of the faculty, came to the school in 1927 after his graduation from Harvard in 1926. He is assistant Headmaster and head of the Latin department. 'W-i -so lt t a , ip s ROGER FENN DUNCAN, A.B. Mr. Duncan is Director of the Upper School. He was graduated from Harvard in 1938 and came to Belmont Hill in 1945 to teach English. He is also head coach of crew. ff' . it 1 .. rl g ,M EDWARD DANA DENSMORE, A.B., A.M. Mr. Densmore is Registrar and Director of Admissions. He was graduated from Bowdoin in 1932 and received his A.M. from Harvard in 1936, after which he came to Belmont Hill, He teaches French and Latin. JOHN HENRY FUNK, A.B. Mr. Funk is Director of the Middle School. After graduation from Harvard in 1941, he came to Belmont Hill the following year. He teaches French. JOSEPH CURRIER WILLEY, S.B., A.M. Mr. Willey, second in seniority on the faculty, was graduated from Princeton in 1929, and received his A.M. there in 1930. He came to Bel- mont Hill in 1932 and headed the English department from 1935 to 1961. He is secretary to the faculty and to the Cum Laude Society and adviser to the Yearbook. fe l-'Www LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, A.B., A.M. Mr. Howland was graduated from Wesleyan in 1931, and received his A.M. from Harvard in 1943. He came to the School in 1946 to teach French. He is chairman of the mod- ern languages department and is jun- ior varsity coach of tennis. ewwtyiwezzaeigewgf HENRY BRAY SAWYER, JR., A.B. A graduate of Belmont Hill, 1932, Mr. Sawyer was graduated from Har- vard in 1936 and joined the faculty that same year to teach English and Latin. He is chairman of the English department. MAYNARD WARREN MAXWELL, S.B. Mr. Maxwell was graduated from Colby in 1927 and came to the Hill in 1943. He is chairman of the mathematics department and house- master of Speare. . 535623411:f2gvff't5ZfiY1si2IW2?f53lL??i-f?51?E95+v 1 -- N, , --.X if ,,f.-..,, if-iw .ga ,M FREDERICK C. RICHARDSON, A.B., Ed.M. A graduate of Harvard, 1949, Mr. Richardson took his master's degree there in 1951. He came to Belmont Hill in 1958 to teach chemistry and general science. He is chairman of the science department and adviser to the Science Club. 11 1 - FREDERICK C. CALDER, A.B. Mr. Calder, a graduate of Harvard in 1957, came to Belmont Hill in 1958. He is chairman of the history depart- ment and adviser to the Panel, the Student Council, and the Lyceum. ANGELO TOGNERI A graduate of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Mr. Togneri, since 1925, has directed student work in painting, drawing, modeling, and crafts. He al- so supervises work on Sixth Form panels. HERBERT B. MATTLAGE, A.B., Ed.M. A graduate of Dartmouth in 1939, Mr. Mattlage came to Belmont Hill in 1946 to teach physics and mathe- matics. He was awarded his master's degree by Harvard in 1949. He is housemaster of Underwood. ks . RICHARD L. GREGG, A.B., A.M, Mr. Gregg, Harvard 1938, came to Belmont Hill in 1942. He took his A.M. at Boston University in 1948. He teaches history and Latin in the Middle School. 'U JOHN WINTERS FISHER, A.B., A.M., Ed.M. Mr. Fisher first came to Belmont after his graduation from Harvard in 1947. He returned in 1956 after tak- ing master's degrees, also at Harvard. He teaches history and is head coach of football and track. 12 WILLIAM EDWARD CROKE, S.B. Mr. Croke was graduated from Bos- ton University in 1936 and came to the Hill in 1943. He is athletic direc- tor, head coach of basketball, and as- sistant coach of football. He 'teaches mathematics in the Middle School. WILLIAM COBBAN ROSS Mr. Ross, a graduate of Wentworth Institute, joined the faculty in 1952 to conduct the woodworking classes. NEWELL MORTON A.B., LL.B., Ed.M. Mr. Morton was graduated from Brown in 1932, took his LL,B. at Suffolk in 1943, and his Ed,M. at Boston University in 1952. He came to Belmont Hill in 1953 and teaches Latin and mathematics in the Middle School. l t GERARD JOSEPH WALWORTH, S.B. A civil engineering graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1949, Mr. Walworth came to Bel- mont Hill in 1954 to teach mathe- matics. He is head coach of hockey. , '31 4 M.. ' wp s , MICHAEL F. HUMPHREYS, A.B., A.M. Mr. Humphreys was graduated from Rutgers in 1952. He came to Belmont Hill in 1955 to teach French and Latin. He took his A.M. at Middle- bury in 1958. He is head coach of tennis. JERRY JOSEPH COCCHIOLA, A.B., A.M. Mr. Cocchiola was graduated from Clark University in 1950 and took his A.M. at Middlebury in 1951. He joined the faculty in 1956 to teach Spanish. DAVENPORT PLUMER, III A.B., M.A.T. Mr. Plumer was graduated from Dartmouth in 1955 and took his M.A.T. at Harvard in 1956. He joined the faculty in the same year to teach English. He is head coach of soccer, assistant coach of track, and adviser to the Sextant. 13 ROGER BRETT BOOCOCK, A.B. A graduate of Princeton in 1956, Mr. Boocock came to Belmont Hill early in 1958 to teach mathematics. He is secretary of the Belmont Hill Fund and assistant coach of junior varsity hockey. sv- F' OLIN H. INGHAM, A.B., A.M. A graduate of Duke in 1952, Mr. Ingham took his A.M. at Ohio State in 1954. He came to Belmont Hill in 1959 to teach history. He is assistant to the Director of the Middle School and head coach of baseball. NATHANIEL B. BATES, A.B. A graduate of Colby in 1957, Mr. Bates came to Belmont Hill in 1961 to teach geology, mathematics, and' general science. LAURENCE HUNT SANFORD, A.B., A.M. Mr. Sanford, a graduate of Princeton, class of 1945, took his A.M. at Har- vard in 1954. He came to Belmont Hill in 1959 and teaches history and Latin. He is assistant coach of base- ball and junior varsity coach of bas- ketball. JOHN R. CHANDLER, JR.. A.B. A graduate of Brown in 1957, Mr. Chandler came to Belmont Hill in 1962. He teaches history and is junior varsity coach of football, hockey, and baseball. 14 ROBERT CHARLES WORREST, A.B., A.M. Mr. Worrest was graduated from Williams in 1957, and received his A.M. at Wesleyan in 1958. He joined the faculty in 1959 to teach biology and general science. EDWARD J. KELLEY, JR., S.B. Mr. Kelley was graduated from the University of Massachusetts in 1961. He joined the faculty in 1962, teaches English in the Middle School, and is assistant coach of football and hockey. ENRIQUE F. GITTES, A.B. Mr. Gittes was graduated from Yale in 1961 and joined the faculty this year to teach Spanish. DAVID W. HALVORSEN, A.B. A graduate of Brown in 1955, Mr. Halvorsen came to Belmont Hill this year to teach mathematics. He is jun- ior varsity coach of soccer and assist- ant coach of junior varsity baseball. ALBERT J. LYND, A.B., A.M. Mr. Lynd was graduated from Har- vard in 1932, and took his A.M. there in 1936. He joined the faculty this year to teach history, Latin, and French. 43' ff' ,:d,,,,,., GILBERT PRENTISS A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. Mr. Prentiss was graduated from Hamilton in 1949 and took his music degrees at Yale in 1957 and 1960. He directs the musical activities of the School, including the Glee Club, and teaches French. CHARLES H. THOMAS, A.B.. A.M. A graduate of the University of California in 1961, Mr. Thomas took his A.M. there the following year. He came to Belmont Hill this year to teach English. He is also an assistant coach of crew. 15 STEPHEN Q. WALES, A.B. A graduate of Belmont Hill, 1959, and of Amherst, 1963, Mr. Wales joined the faculty this year to teach physics and mathematics. He is coach of junior varsity wrestling and an as- sistant coach of crew, and is adviser to the Photography Club. THE KITCHEN STAFF J 2, ggi,-xy.. fp :Q f W' 1. xi 'Y I-wi: ,',- 1 ' x ', ,fgfr fl w,. E : TT1 I rx JL 9 if m e. THE OFFICE STAFF-Front ro rear: Miss Lawless, Mrs. Swan, Miss Brown. L V F' A 'i :'.5?s s ? is T ,s,,,' A i f 2 T. My s.i, 4 1 ,,.,- 1 kv 2 I T w1TYsX iis. , L ,V,. Belmont Hill's Assistant Treasurer Mr. Simonds. ngxams. ,, ,, ,.3mnvn1roa.1 Miss Pusey, the school nurse. Left to right: Byrne, Mel, Woody. SIXTH FORM The senior year at Belmont Hill is the culmination of all that the student does, whether it be in the classroom, in the outside activities, or in the Held. The members of that class are the leaders of the school, in almost all Helds. Their relationship with the faculty is at last a relaxed and often close one, and although there is still that element of pres- sure, embodied in competition for college admissions and in the increase of work and responsibility, the senior year is usually the most enjoyable one. The Sixth Former finds this pressure easy to take. And he cannot help but feel that the senior year is the very fulfillment of the years that preceded it. JAMES CHAKALIS ANAGNOSON 33 Mayfield Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Jim A nag A ganaganaganag College: Eastman School of Music, U. of Rochester Age: 17 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '62. Elite: '64. Glee Club '62, '63, '64, Accom- panist: '64g Vice President '64. Photography Club: '63, '64. The Rovers: '62, '63, '64. Writing Club: '64. Roll over Beethoven, l'm playing in Chapel again Friday. ROGER VAN DYKE BERGEN Mackintosh Lane, Lincoln, Massachusetts Peter Pederrrrr Berg College: Rutgers Age: 18 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: '63. Junior Varsity Bas- ketball: '6l. Varsity Basketball: '62, '63, Co-Captain '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '6l. Varsity Baseball: '62, '63, '64. Athletic Council: '64. Dance Committee: '63, '64. Elite: '64. Spirit Committee: '64. Langdon Prouty, Jr. Base-Running Trophy: '64. Que pagina, Setior Gittes? s 'Qt ., ,-,, i ,-.: , frx ttts ,t,, i ,,,, H52 W 'A ,, , r ff M ' , ' -If :: . X A Vmhmv , 111- fly- fi ? ' A Q,,-,2-f-1.32--:f:tr X ' i s -gg., . -in -g,. . ,i. ugQ:11..fj. J I, .tiauah-he , -1 ,va 'Q , 1- ,,,. gi ' 1 i g gggfa -1. .i -- , ,-in f 18 FRANCIS PATRICK BROWN 180 Clallin Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Brill Frank College: Tufts Agel 17 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '62, Varsity Football: '63, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball: '62, '63, Varsity Basketball: '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62. Science Club: '63, '64. 1 almost care, loo. PETER JACKSON BRUNO 28 Granite Street, Rockport, Massachusetts P.J. Ringo College: Brown Ageg 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, Chess Club: '64. Lyceum: '64, Photography Club: '64. Writing Club: '64. Patrick Steahle '41 Memorial Geology Prize: '62. Honor Society: '62, '63. What do you mean ifs too loud? Don't you appreciate good music? Z 2 -iii A .f f :I 215 E512 Q1 illi 1 sz: -ff -' rf-IW V -66 ' . fe 5, ' 19 EDWARD FULLER CHASE, JR. l56 School Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Lep Junior College: Northeastern Age: 18 Entered: 1957 Junior Varsity Football: '6l. Varsity Football: '62, Manager: '63. Var- sity Hockey: '62, '63, Captain: '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62. Ath- letic Council: '64. Elite: '64.'Glee Club: '63, '64. Spirit Committee: '64. How was 1 supposed Io know that she was Mrs. Kelley? PORTER EATON COGGESHALL 59 Pond Street, Winchester, Massachusetts C oggie Cogger Careless College: Dartmouth Chess Club: '63, Secretary: '64. Science Club: '62, '63. What are we gonna do to Spooky today? Ageg 18 Entered: 1957 Junior Varsity Soccer: '60. Varsity Soccer: '61, '62, '63. Junior Varsity Basketball: '62. Varsity Basketball: '63, 64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62 i 1 S t . if ,S , I: . t ,gl ,- , Q ' W- it fflw ll if 1' J w' 20 .2 HENRY ERNEST COOPER, IV 102 Greenwood Lane, Waltham, Massachusetts Hank H ootenanny, C. H. Ernest College: Lake Forest Age: 19 Entered: 1956 ate Editor: '64. Photography Club: '62, '63, '64, President: '62, '63. phy Board: '64. Tlzere's a hootenanny Saturday night! PHILLIP CARL STONE COWAN 8 Hilliard Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Phil Seagull College: Columbia Agei 17 - Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Humanities: '64, Riile Club: '62, '63. Science Club: '63. Writing Club: '64. Sure 1 was sick-of school! 2 J t. 21 Track: '63. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64, Lyceum: '61, '62, '63, '64, Panel: Editorial Board: '61, '62, '63. Photography Board: '62, '63, '64, Associ- Photography Award: '62. The Rovers: '62, '63, '64. Yearbook Photogra- JONATHAN DAY Simon Willard Road, Concord, Massachusetts Jon College: University of Pennsylvania Age: 18 Entered: 1962 Varsity Football: '62, '63. Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, '64. Junior Var- sity Tennis: '63, '64. Elite: '64. Humanities: '64, Lyceum: '63. Sextant: '64. Spirit Committee: '64. You like my coat? I'Il get my mother to make you one. 'J g, WA! si : . , , , ai: Y-15 fifttarflkuz- wif-. ..,,'i3f , 'Witte ll 9't25l2ti'i tffrila .:. fi' '- We f' 'maggie ,.' ' -. -A 5 in J . : its -it 35 1 wmv as tv vii, ,,s gldlip 4 la iii is ' QW , 1 tw -' 3: m?1 ,i ,aa r .. ft- -. it p Sea: 21. w-+?',- ' 1, rv Ma t ',i1 ,e 1sa a t! it ' .5,'jf'- ': 15f1ifiQ3:te1VL3' A rf- veg: -1: 1. s f : ,En-'f-:tffrf:2'fi-,-..:'?ff 1. .anew fa- h , -ll:.,,af,:f:a:,,f g Pt 1 tv ' -tg nfitgtitlrfms 6 l M? .iw ,.zm2K.h:., .. 5 r ,Y ,Er-M J M -t G Q it , ,,,.f, ,ra 22 MICHAEL ROBERT CROKE 10 Revere Street, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Mike Froggy College: Northeastern Age: 17 Entered 1956 Varsity Football: '62, '63, Junior Varsity Basketball 62 63 Varsity Basketball: '64. Track: '63. Crackers and Milk Squad 63 64 Dra matic Club: '62, '63, Business Manager: '64. Howe Study Hall Proctor '63, '64. Milton L. Dodge Award: '64. 1'm getting out. JOHN SUMMERHAYES DENNY-BROWN 3 Mercer Circle, Cambridge, Massachusetts Schlyappa Jamboree Jack College: Columbia Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61. Varsity Soccer: '63. Junior Varsity Basket- ball: '62. Junior Varsity Tennis: '63. Track: '64. Humanities: '64. Ly- ceum: '62, '63, '64. Sextant: Editorial Board '64. Writing Club: '64, Yearbook: Editorial Board '64. Honor Society: '62, '63, Put me on! PHILIP RIDGE DOHERTY 383 Common Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Phil Ph-e-e-I Felipe Age: 17 College: Dalhousie Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer: Manager '63. Varsity Wrestling: Manager '64. Photography Club: '62, '63, '64. Writing Club: '64. Let's scale some Pluto Platters. f fi f ii:zI'fU,zii?V3?lW' ilzjiififii ' it twiliellia. get egg' , , 35,2 is wi 5 xi si. .1 faeeff: ieii V71 itir 1,g..,,:.f ifiiff :q,:1gifp:sf:, ffii3ff i :: i f' tp, 23 , .it :gm-A .stare-. ,.-:. ,aa it viiivill A I 1 '..,4..4. W ' x 5 'Via lr gf. , . Q 1 flu 'il' i : '1L4ss'iff?5 1' Q J t ig, t , , I fftrsfng ' ,Ap J , 15:5 ' ' T YC?-:liz .X 1 W ' V1 :V I 'el J , , , i Q - i f ii llilii J Qt ,:,' I '.-. i iXil57':1 il-,Q 'Q I- -- ' 3 .s fQjL2ff.44.1f1:v . 1' I '-1 'rg fIfzffffiEffifjaff1xi4?i?l'iSzE fl i - is riftfi-fig 4 I. :ef :i i , xy' i 141:51-fx? ,Li ggi, : tt- : Eff ,gli-iff:-Tfsgghfgi :tw at-lgzii ,, H 5-,Q - J: --V, ,f A , g ., W, ,I ,ff L 5 Avkh Stiff 'LLL' 9 'pw :n4Q:fi21f '. -M My ,iff 1-3' rn ' , K ' I ,...- i aft 54 V. fl 2 2 I f. mfr-C2fw?Jf'gi?? gg' :fl ' Q bf. .1-iz. ,Z A-- ,fi-I '. l ll f l A X 'fi f W X , f ,f Ur -, J 1 1 X, ti MQ , ' xffi ' A5 A u M xg 42 FT' if 4 I 'gif 1 N' ., , I X, K .: ii- fix: 1 w P - giawwio s ,nf Z ,1,,::g5q':?r ir k f'5'f , fw:ggfwB ' ,J its 1 Q- 4: ,. 1 .L J.. -4,-' , A J t T A 1 1. '-A .1-was f ' A iw it ,frffi 1432.5 aiiiftifi ggi :'1f?i:'i,g '4',74fif1313 f1 f 6' H .wg ,g ' GM f uf, t CHRISTIAN MORRILL ELWELL 111 Plain Road, Wayland, Massachusetts Chris Piggy College: P.G. Year at American School in Switzerland Age: 17 Entered: 1957 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61, '62. Varsity Soccer: '63, Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, Captain: '63. Varsity Hockey: '64. Junior Varsity Crew: '62. Varsity Crew: '63. Cheerleader: '63. Elite: '64. Lyceum: '62, '63, '64. Panel Business Board: '62, '63, Business Manager: '64. Sextant Editorial Board: '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. Study Hall Proctor: '64. Yearbook Business Manager: '64. Honor Society: '62, '63. Say it with flowers. KARE ASTRUB FILSETH Bronnveien 29, Lilleaker, Oslo Norway Free Love College: Columbia Age: 18 Entered 1963 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Dramatic Club: '64 Photography Club 64 Science Club: '64. Welcoming Committee: '64. Ja, Ja. 4' 'glL,,. u,.f,,f,,,f,aw 6' if sv 'gf -if ' . .Ji iftdllgg : 51,11 7,5 -V 24 WILLIAM MILES FLETCHER, III 691 Boylston Street, Brookline, Massachusetts 4 Flash Milites Grind Miles College: Amherst Age: 17 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Football: '62, Varsity Football: '63, Varsity Wrestling: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '61, Track: '63, '64. Athletic Council: '64. Lyceum: '62, '63, Panel: '62, '63, Sports Editor '64, Writing Club: '64, Yearbook: Associate Editor '64. Cum Laude Society: '63, '64. Honor Society: '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. Magna Cum Laude, But, thank God, we won't ship with the Captain forever. ROBERT CHASE FOSTER Fos Rets College: Williams Age: 18 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Football: '60, Varsity Football: '61, Captain '63. Junior Varsity Basketball: '62, '63. Junior Varsity Baseball: '61, '62. Crew: '63, '64. Athletic Council: '64. Panel: Photography Editor '64. Photography Club: Vice-President '64. Science Club: '63, President '64. Sextant: Art Board '64. Spirit Committee: '64, Yearbook: Photography Co-Editor '64. Co-Winner Science Fair: '63, 64, First and Second place in Photog- raphy Contest: 64, Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award. George Von L. Meyer, Jr. Memorial Prize. I may be dumb but 1'm not stupid. M ., 2' fi 1 'Li' J 91 , , V, - ' ' 1. 'ti-,P wh 25 WILLIAM HENRY GILPATRIC, III 10 Oakland Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Age: 19 Varsity Soccer: Manager '63. Panel: Editorial Board Club: '62, '63. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64. Howe Reading Room Proctor: '62, '63. Rovers: '62, '63, '64. RICHARD DAVID GASS 174 Butman Road, Lowell, Massachusetts Rich Nightlight Teddy College: Dartmouth Age: 17 Entered: 1960 Varsity Football: '63. Chess Club: '62, Lyceum: '62, '63, '64. Panel: Photography Board: '63, '64. Photography Club: '62, '63, President: '64. Sexmnt: Art Board: '64, Yearbook: Photography Co-Editor '64. Lt. Michael Theodore Silver, '35, Memorial French Prize: '64, Honor So- ciety: '61, '62, '63, '64. Cum Laude Society '64. 1 don't cure how good you are-I could still kill you. Pusher Gilly College: Oberlin Entered: 1960 '63. Varsity Wrestling: '63, '64, Dramatic IKS26?u ' f ,Q ., - 3 I.f'. ' gf-f'g5fgafLzgvf 1fg I I 5 .113-? '1 if tt-,: :l -1 , 2 ' 5212 iifdii 'f ' -3, 'f - ' f fy ',wf.', N ' ' ' A 1 Q ' , al 1, ' st- to 'i ng 1 ks, f f -.-ks---a'-f ' mf Qi ' sw..--I 1- uf 1 V' L. ,gm if .yew 26 GERALD MICHAEL GREEN 50 Sanders Avenue, Lowell, Massachusetts Jeej Jerry Snowshoes College: Harvard Age: 17 Entered: 1961 Varsity Soccer: Manager '62, '63, Junior Varsity Basketball: '62. Varsity Basketball: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62. Glee Club: '62, Li- brarian '63, President '64. Jazz Band: '63, '64. Panel: Editorial Board '62, '63, '64. Photography Club: '62. Spirit Committee: '64. Yearbook: Editorial Board '64. Honor Society: '62, '63, '64. Cum Laude Society: '64. Cum Laude. Rich, tell 'em! F A , 2 T'f-ra-+,e'?-'f'i'r: Q., ' 2 ' 5, 'AQ Eigix-, , . ' 1. ff gf. gf QQ: W, 51i'g: f'Q eff 52 1 ' fi l 1 few f' ' :' 2 W br , 1' : A , . ss A sitzigf,-121' - 1 at f , tmwt. U'Mx,:- 5 -A 3, if f sr . f , xt K .il V tlgk s N M ' ll r 4+ J J sf Q U 1 t , k,:,. til e wi F 27 MICHAEL WHITMAN GRIEFEN 512 Concord Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts Du Griejfa Red Mzke College: Oberlin Age: 18 Entered 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer: '60. Varsity Soccer: 61 62 63 Junior Varsity Basketball: '62. Track: '63. Dance Committee 64 Lyceum 62 63 Vice-President '64. Panel: Editorial Board '63 64 Study Hall Proctor '64 It's a gas, man. WARREN HERMAN 234 Marsh Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Bud Budliner College: Ohio University Age: 17 Entered: 1956 Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Wrestling: '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Elite: Commissioner of Spirits '64, Glee Club: '62, '63, '64, Lyceum: '62, '63, Riflery Club: '61, '62, '63, Yearbook: Business Board '64. So they say. RAYMOND STONE HODGDON, JR. 9 Oakland Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Sugar Ray College: Northeastern Age: 17 Entered: 1962 Humanities: '64. Lyceum: '63, '64. Pain is only mortal : X .4 l 3:'fV 1- 1 '- ,Sli ' .. .. ' .:' 1? 'ilfi iiz 5- si 5 - y?5i3:'3' ti ff 'T' 43.3, . 28 PETER MASON HURLEY 5 Stetson Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Pete Selior H urls College: M.I.T. Age: 18 Entered: 1959 '63. Dramatic Club: '64. Lyceum: '62. Science Club: '62, '63, '64. Honorable Mention in Science Fair: '62, '63. Bur I paid 87.50 for that at the store. JOHN GREGORY KRIKORIAN 93 Hillside Road, Watertown, Massachusetts Krik John College: Yale Age: 18 Entered: 1962 Track: '63, Chess Club: '64. Humanities: '64. Photography Club: '63, Science Club: '64. Study Hall Proctor: '63. Writing Club: '64. Welcom- ing Committee: '64. John B. Breed '36 Chemistry Prize: '63 Prentice G. Downes History Prize: '64. Franklin and Marshall Book Prize: '64. Bancroft Beatly, Jr. '43 Memorial Physics Prize '64. Science Fair Honorable Mention: '63, Sixth Form Scholarship Prize: '64. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: '64. High Honor Roll: '63, '64. Cum Laude Society: '63, '64. Magna Cum Laude. Yeah, tlzings are tough all over. 1 1 29 Junior Varsity Soccer: '62. Varsity Soccer: '63, Track: '64. Chess Club: HAROLD JOHN OCKENGA, JR. 100 Clairemont Road, Belmont, Massachusetts John Reverend College: University of Pennsylvania Age: 17 Junior Varsity Soccer: '6l. Varsity Soccer: '62, '63. Humanities: '64. Lyceum: '62, '63, '64. Writing Club: '64. What the world. Q ess: EBEN SEARS MOULTON 2 Elm Street, Concord, Massachusetts Eb Spoolie College: Colorado Age: 17 Entered: 1956 Varsity Football: '62, '63. Junior Varsity Football: '61. Varsity Wres- tling: '64. Junior Varsity Tennis: '63, '64. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64. Lyceum: '62, '63, '64, Take it in the ear. Entered: 1957 53255 fl lil! Zi few, Q lt, ' ra, , :E 30 PAUL JOHN O'CONOR , 120 Juniper Road, Belmont, Mass Okie Pablo X College: P. G year at American School Age: 17 ' Varsity Crew: '64. Chess Club: '63, '64. Panel: '63, '64. Photography Club: '62, Secretary '63, '64, f-Joke achusetts in Switzerland 1 Entered: 1956 Photography Board '62, MICHAEL NICHOLAS OLEKSIW 224 Ridgeway Road, Weston, Massachusetts Mike Owl College: St. Lawrence Age: 19 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '61, Varsity Football: '62, '63. Science Club: '63, '64. Go ahead and hoof. we f-.5 ll ,1 'c..,.,g:Jg? U Q , ,iff , Q17 , ,y pa ,-wp ag. 1 ,ffl A 31 ANDREW JOEL PAGE 23 Glenbreen Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Andy Panda College: Middlebury Age! 18 Entered: 1956 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61, '62. Varsity Soccer: '63, Junior Varsity Hockey: '62. Varsity Hockey: '63, '64, Junior Varsity Baseball: '62. Varsity Baseball: '63. Lyceum: '62, '63, President '64, Yeah, Bruno, thafs what she said. JOHN FREDERICK PALMER 17 Winthrop Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Jeff Shoulders de Jejia College: Williams Age: 17 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Basketball: '62, '63. Varsity Basketball: '64. Junior Var- sity Tennis: '62. Varsity Tennis: '63, '64, Class President: '61, Lyceum: '62, '63, Secretary '64, Panel: '62, '63, News Editor: '64, Spirit Commit- tee: '64. Student Council: '64, Yearbook: Copy Editor '64. Fourth Form Scholarship Medal: '62, Helena Weiser Funk Award: '61, Cum Laude Society: '63, '64, Honor Society: '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, Magna Cum Laude. You done the physics, Stilsie? 1, - 21, ,nw f -I ' ,, , y ii B if A995 ai, w. f ' .12 23,51 Q i .: g Eva Jil J Stir ' I if' fi? Q it 3272 y g: u , i t 32 KENT PARROT 49 Ross Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Straight Arrow Kenny Kcnta Baby Hughey College: Harvard Ageg 17 Entered: 1956 Varsity Football: '61, '62, '63. Varsity Hockey: '62, '63, '64. Varsity Tennis: '60, '61, '62, Captain '63, '64. Athletic Council: '64. Dance Committee: '64. Elite: '64. Glee Club: '63, '64. Spirit Committee: '64. Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award: '64. Hey, Piggy, you want a cheek-pull? FREDERICK GRINNELL PETRI 64 Wellesley Street, Weston, Massachusetts Rick College: Hamilton Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61, Junior Varsity Baseball: Manager '62. Var- sity Baseball: Manager '64. Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '63, '64. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64. Photography Club: '62, '63. Spirit Committee: '64. Hey! Whadda ya doilf? N0tlzin'. ' 33 B FREDERICK ANTHONY QUINN '7lg ,ff 239 Common Street, Belmont, Massachusetts ' i t Ivy League Freddy ' 1t College: University of Southern California , V Q Age: 19 Entered: 1955 X l 5' Varsity Wrestling: '62, '63, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62, Dramatic 1' , ' All ww- 5' Club: '61, '62, '63, '64. Elite: '64. Glee Club: '61, '62, '63, '64. Lyceum: ,,,, ,y '61, '62, '63, '64. , ' E33 Wait till Tuesday hears l'm going to Calif0rnia! ,,,. .,,, , ' 6 V A 1 an ' f . X 2 Wi' 'C' la. .,.- Q :vii A ' ,ff J , f ' g i fs h '7'7m,,,1n vtiz , ,gl , . , ,N - mmnq-W A .Q f' ,ap qi :pl ' M f ,f f .ME Q . lk imhfytddd A ROBERT LOUIS RINES 25 Shady Brook Lane, Belmont, Massachusetts Robbie Rob Porky College: Tulane Age: 17 Entered: 1956 Track: '63. Cheerleader Captain: '64. Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '60, '61, '62, '63, Production Manager '64. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64. Lyceum: '62, '63, '64. Panel: Business Board '62, '63, '64. Editorial Board '63, '64. Yearbook: Business Board '64. Honor Society: '58, '60. Ahh, could we have a little chat about that? . . . alone! if! , ,,1fZff'f, tg 2 K Cl' if 4 'F fa '15 Lam , .2 W we if 1- ', .. 2 1 .fm . V ',1.'g,fffv..aig wx F' f . ,.:L 44111 : - - ,W 7, I , : ' ' , bf 'i'5 if.Q M 2 , 51, 34 FREDERIC DAVIDSON ROSS 22 Meadow Way, Cambridge, Massachusetts Fred F .D.R. College: Yale Age! 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61, Varsity Soccer: '62, '63. Junior Varsity Wrestling: '64. Glee Club: '62, '63, Secretary '64. Student Council: '63, Secretary '64. Study Hall Proctor: '63, '64. Yearbook: Associate Editor '64. Writing Club: '64. Lt. Michael Theodore Silver, '35, Memorial French Prize: '64. Cum Laude Society: '63, '64. Honor Society: '62, '63, '64. Cum Laude. Never can tell. THOMAS JAMES SCOTT 119 Orchard Avenue, Weston, Massachusetts Straight Arrow Jim College: Harvard Age: 18 Entered: 1957 Junior Varsity Soccer: '60. Varsity Soccer: '61, Co-Captain '62, Captain '63. Junior Varsity Hockey: '62, '63. Varsity Hockey: '64. Junior Var- sity Crew: '62, '63. Varsity Crew: '64. Athletic Council: Chairman '64. Dance Committee: Chairman '64. Elite: '64. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64. Lyceum: '63, '64. Spirit Committee: Chairman '64. Student Council: Vice President, Treasurer '64. Study Hall Proctor: '64. Honor Society: '63. Hey, Shaw, hands off my sister. ,M ,.,. I ' ' . If f ., QT- F it ' TI' gwl ifi 21 Vai if , , ' ' J x 0 P fffw? , 'Q ' f ,3 'Jil K ' li fs iffiif' 4 1 4 ,Q je:-Q f 21 gi: 1 1 : w 212' 7' -f 13-A lift :tl T5 i, a12fQ fg 9 at ' eau' ,xiii . 5 v: ,ff I-. . pair' 1215 ' Q, itil, Af 7ii'l'-i aitf Fil I f , pgs? :fer 'jg..mim:,,,.. :kg JL' wat' M 1 it ge rf: 3. at 5-343.13 EM xi. 1 NW W' 'fx X-Rr fit .- -1 . 3, , 4- x, ,t,, iii: f: Mi?-, S tai: 35 JOEL ALAN SHAPIRO l7 Richmond Road, Belmont, Massachusetts .Schnooks College: Ohio Universily Age: 18 Junior Varsity Football: '60. Varsity Football: '61, '62, '63, Junior A Varsity Basketball: '60. Varsity Basketball: '61, '62, '63, Co-Captain '64, Track: '63, '64. Athletic Council: Secretary '63, '64, Elite: '64. I left my heart in San Francisco, Miami Beach, Providence . . . Hello, Leslie? I click!!! J Entered: 1955 RICHARD WYMAN GRENFELL SHAW 24 Hubbard Road, Weston, Massachusetts Rick College: Heidelburg Age: 18 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Football: '6l. Junior Varsity Hockey: '62, '63. Lyceum: '63, '64. Elite: Chairman of the Board of Selectmen '64. George, I hit double figures on the math test! saw 36 PAUL MICHAEL SILK 16 Patriots Drive, Lexington, Massachusetts Dictalali Paul College: Harvard Age: 17 Entered: 1957 Varsity Football: '62, '63. Varsity Wrestling: '62, Captain '63, '64. Varsity Crew: '62, '63, Captain 64. Athletic Council: '63, '64. Class President: '62, '63, '64. Dance Committee: '63, '64. Lyceum: '62, '63, '64. Panel: Edi- torial Board: '63, '64. Science Club: '62, Spirit Committee: '64. Student Council: '62, '63. President '64. Yearbook: Editorial Board '64. Wrestling Trophy: '63, '64. Honor Society: '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. Cum Laude. You little dink-no offense. ALAN DAVID SOLAR 75 Shaw Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Allen-A 's Dual Quads College: University of Pennsylvania Age: 17 Entered 1960 Varsity Wrestling: '62, '63, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '61, Cheer- leader: '64. Humanities: '64. Lyceum: '62, '63, '64. Welcoming Commit- tee: '63. Yearbook: Business Board '64. Is it syrzclrro with a 4-ll? ,.... , ' lg: ti-.4 A 't Gwen- tltlltil' . messy' 4 .f. 'Eka,,,i:E,','i-:.,'-fig, '-'iii -t it ' 50 - ff,-.psiitfi-fjjgiss,, -af1.r'.'-- ts 5, .aau.'a,tgg1zg:..-:fn H , ,V -J,2 !,f, ' - 3,-g,t,gs',g tar iff' ' :fall '1,.,., ,, 2.-:ft Q, if 545, Itgfstwit' , N f it , ,lg 11. jj- TY, -tv ' ?,f:-ffifl atz MWF' V 37 CHRISTOPHER JAMES SPILIOS 110 Shade Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Chipper Greek Nick College: Olzio University Age: 17 Junior Varsity Football: '61, Varsity Football: '62, '63, Junior Varsity Basketball: '62. Varsity Basketball: '63, '64, Junior Varsity Baseball: '62. Varsity Baseball: '63, '64. Chess Club: '62, '62, Elite: Director of Admissions '64. Robert Satterlee Hurlburt Memo- rial Football Medal: '64. No, I can't,' I'm in training. ROBERT LOUIS SOLAR 75 Shaw Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Major Caesar Topo Bob College: Colby Age: 17 Entered: 1960 Varsity Wrestling: '63, '64. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64. Panel: Business Board '62, '63, '64. Rilleryz '64. Science Club: '6l. Welcoming Commit- tee: '63, Yearbook: Business Board '64. 1.B.B.Y. lI'll be blasting youjf' Entered: 1956 '63, '64, Lyceum: '61, 38 JOHN RODERICK STAFFIER 160 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Massachusetts John Pud College: Columbia Age: 18 Entered: 1956 Junior Varsity Football: '62, '63. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62, '63. Glee Club: '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. The Panel: Editorial Board '61, '62, '63, '64, Yearbook: Editorial Board '64, Honor Society: '57, '58, '59, '60, '62, V '63, '64. cum Laude. 2 Warren, could you get me . . .' JOHN DONALD STARR 1 Tyler Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Bones Bonner J.D. College: Columbia Age: 17 Entered 1956 Junior Varsity Wrestling: '63. Varsity Wrestling: '64. Science Club: '60, '61, '62, '63, Vice President '64, Punt and Drop Dead-1'll blow your doors OH. 4 A 1 X g f'.55:l h , ' E, ff. ' '92 ff U , . aw- W Is, git, A, .,,,,,: gnztalgz- 553 . . j -lg -3,3 M are 5 -laulil E11 3 QZWQTM 39 RICHARD EUGENE STILES 51 Yale Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Dick Ricky Scarface College: Harvard Age: 17 Entered: 1960 Varsity Soccer: '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '62, '63. Varsity Hockey: '64. Track: '63, '64. Chess Club: '61, '62, President '63, '64. Panel: Editorial Board '63, Editor-in-chief '64. Sextant: Editorial Board '63, Executive Board '64. Writing Club: '64. Yearbook: Layout Editor '64. John B. Breed Biology Prize: '62. Harvard Club of Boston Book Prize: '63, Dwight Roland MacAfee '42 Memorial Sextant Poetry Prize: '62, '63, '64. Togneri Art Prize: '63. Honor Society: '61, '62, '63. Cum Laude. 1 love all of the people some of the time. wr: ,Q WILLIAM FRANCIS SULLIVAN, III 30 Fieldmont Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Bill Sully College: Harvard Age: 18 Entered: 1956 Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: '63. Junior Varsity Hockey: '62, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62, '63, Varsity Baseball: '64. Glee Club: '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. Lyceum: '61, '62. Sextant: Editorial Board '60, '61, '62, '63, Editor-in-Chief '64. Togneri Art Prize: '58, '59. Fifth Form Scholarship Prize: '63. Cum Laude Society: '63, '64. Honor Society: '57, '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. Summa Cum Laude. House of hobbies? I got a lot of . . . Okay. 40 NATHANIEL HUTCHINS TAYLOR Beaver Pond Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts Nat Nate College: Columbia Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Football: '61, Varsity Football: '62, '63, Elite: '64, Hu- manities: '64, Lyceum: '63, Study Hall Proctor: '63, Writing Club: '64, Yearbook: Associate Editor '64, Honor Society: '63, So you think it's a submarine, huh? CHARLES JOSEPH THOMAS 4 Snake Brook Road, Cochituote, Massachusetts Charlie Tom Mouse College: Wabash Ager 17 Entered: 1960 Wrestling: Manager '63, Junior Varsity Crew: '62, Varsity Crew: '63, Cheerleader: '64, Chess Club: '62, '63, '64, Photography Club: '62, '63, '64, Science Club: '62, '63, Welcoming Committee: '63, Writing Club: '64 Is that right? .gzfw ez ty- w fit se: ig ., 33- 1 ,, 2 41, ,, , . , fi ? 1'l'15f .515 2 . ,,,a,2,,2,'31gl, , ,isp , i g 1:25 itz glgf z hi igi - ,X f bp a ywg 1 u : . V tfigf fif tlf g get ist 4wf f'i ag, '12 , , - 1 J - gf g ,w zsaalQQf,1 'M , 1' 2 as uf 41 ROGER MARTIN WALES Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Massachusetts Walesie College: Harvard Ageg 18 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Football: '62. Junior Varsity Basketball: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62, '63. Science Club: '63, Secretary '64. Yearbook: Business Board '64. Science Fair Co-Winner: '63, '64. Thomas G. Wal- ters Mathematics Prize: '63. Hey, Fos, Guess What? Wally hnally snagged me. JOHN WINGATE WEEKS 567 Concord Avenue, Belmont, Massachusetts John Mel College: Harvard Age: 18 Entered: 1956 Junior Varsity Football: '61. Varsity Football: '62, '63, Junior Varsity Hockey: '62, '63. Varsity Hockey: '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62. Track: '63, '64. Crackers and Milk Squad: '64. Dramatic Club: '62, Lyceum: '63, '64. Panel: Editorial Board '62, '63, '64. Yearbook: Editorial Board '64. Panel Prize: '64. Honor Society: '64. Hey, Paul, what about the Highlander? ,K Q f 4, 4 A , i E22 at 'U 4 ex SY X 4 rt:-sta 5- ,M , ,, t , ,, 42 ELLIOT GOODWIN WHEELWRIGHT 121 Walnut Street, Natick, Massachusetts El College: Middlebury Ager 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61, '62, Varsity Soccer: '63, Varsity Hockey: Manager '64, Athletic Council: '64, Chess Club: '63, '64, Photography Club: '62, '63, '64, Yearbook: Photography Board '64, Honor Society: '63. Brunel Turn that damn machine down! CHARLES AUGUSTUS WHIPPLE 28 Percy Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Chuck Whip Small B111 Fierce C ollhege: Harwu-d Age: 17 Entered: 1956 Junior Varsity Football: '62, Varsity Football: '63, Junior Varsity Ten- nis: '63, '64, Chess Club: '62, '63, Humanities: '64, Panel: Editorial Board '63, '64, Science Club: '62, '63, Cum Laude Society: '64, Honor Society: '57, '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. Cum Laude. 1 lIlllI0.S'f killed u guy in the Governor Dummw' game. l 1' !'1T.fls E:2ee1f'2 ':' K ' . N 1212, , 5 1 : i r. ,Q , -1 51411: :na g . Ev. -r ivfffiv ' M u'S,,Bx.g 1 g z it , t rim, A-me 1, gf., fu- , l' rfEi,f . to -' ee t t tGlsr2!, 2 1 1 Ly 4' ,px-,ZW ' f'g,.. , ., :?'2 ' V2i ,. cf. f .4 ?Q.:f' rf-zag-1, ,- 3 ,. ., - 27 1.1 ' 5 e fa- f 'LM .- sz x r aw , - V A ' 1 ' f a , 2 WE' 1 . V ' L L X ,Aa , A-V 1 ' s.. ., , ' W. A taxi' 3+ emi K 'N 43 EDGAR JEWETT WHITE South Great Road, South Lincoln, Massachusetts Ned Nedgalz J. Nasal Ned College: Yale Age: 18 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Football: '61, '62. Junior Varsity Basketball: '62, '63. Track: '63. Cheerleader: '63. Humanities: '64. Jazz Band: '63, '64. Panel: Editorial Board '62, '63, Feature Editor '64. Study Hall Proctor: '63. Welcoming Committee: Chairman '64. Writing Club: '64. Year- book: Editor-in-Chief '64. National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation: '63, Honor Society: '59, '60 ,'61, '62, '63, '64. Cum Laude. The piano's too loud, Jerry. I can't hear my drums. RALPH HOWARD WILLARD 20 Village Hill Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Pete Walplz Sluggo College: Harvard Age: 17 Entered: 1957 Junior Varsity Football: '62, Varsity Football: '63. Junior Varsity Hockey: '62, '63. Varsity Hockey: '64. Junior Varsity Crew: '62. Var- sity Crew: '63, '64. Lyceum: '62, '63. Panel: Editorial Board '62, '63, '64. Yearbook: Editorial Board '64. Cum Laude Society: '63, '64. Honor Society: '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64. Cum Laude. 1 swear that Oleksiw's out of his mind. 5i'1aiQ,t?a,:. 1 ffl? , ,t1s,,, ' a :ti at tif J 1 2+ 'Elin' L. i li, Fi' il- x s.- ' ' l I f',,g23lQ,f ,,,. , , 44 GUNNAR WOOD 20 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Woody Goan College: University of Massachusetts Age: 17 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Football: Manager '61,' '62, Varsity Football: Manager '63. Ritlery Club: '61, '62, '63. The biggest part of the time. JOHN OLIVER WRIGHT 35 Central Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Jolm Orville College: Cornell Age: 19 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Football: '62. Junior Varsity Basketball: '63, '64. Track: '63, '64. Photography Club: '64, Science Club: '62, '63, '64. Science Fair Honorable Mention: '64, National Mathematical Association Award: '64, Yeah, sure. 'li s V it I . -isa ,i iillgjizt 'lr ' wiki mx- 2,-34 : fait vtlfii' 'tw llw 1, - af' i t we .a.af,,, 'lllfll g i ' ' iii?31'tf'f i+s' gi- 5, gli, 7 :1 t 1 ' 11' K '5 1 f Q ' J -mrs, .: 1 '?-:rt ' .',3,1 ,e . 71 in li t xi., if l' if , rig 422' V is f ft , - -1 as xlllv'TW7ll'm' Y ' 'Qi' -.fi V . 4, 2: . fi .,,.,- ,,,,,, V ,,,.g,fn'.1Q,.,Qg l' 2 11. ' atggsi-bf ' 452. I .W-B., fi 15, :fa s. 1 izgiiwe- wir? :lla-A ' f ' ft -I :E?ll5g'l1fh. fi f'-Qil' f' gli , 1 :,:.-gi t., ff i. ,gf i- ':,, th i ff 'ligbx-Liugitg 1? ' - Gwinn -'Y Q - --1 M ,Qlljgii - ' n It lit. il is 5 ., ., , ,E s,, -ffg fit if al 1 'lit il rn .: 1 l EW- .sz -:a'IF'?i:: 14, r a 14 i 45 GEORGE EDWARD WYNER 2 Great Rock Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Malmris Snake College: Syracuse Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '61, Varsity Football: '62, '63, Junior Varsity Basketball: '62. Varsity Basketball: '63, '64, Varsity Baseball: '62, '63, '64. Dance Committee: '64. Dramatic Club: '62, '63, President '64. Elite: Prime Minister '64. Pumfl: Editorial Board '63, '64. Spirit Com- mittee: '64. Student Council: '62. Hayden Gaylord Coon Dramatic Prize: '64. Honest, guys, lliix is the real thing. a.4rtiw.t.s ?FT?55zQ2E51!?i12j fray? fs' 3, ' 114- - Q'- ids, , W YW f.- -we ': , FIFTH FORM First Row: D. Spilios, Zofnass, G. Olive, Amon, Reed Frost, Kelley, Blout, Second Row: P. Gilpatrie, Lintner, Stewart, Viles, Spitzer, Howe, Third Row: Byrnes Karelis, Murray, P. Pratt, D. Ellis, Fourth Row: S Wang, Watson, Beal, Tarr, Gill, Martin, Jordan, P Mueller, Fifth Row: E. Williams, Dodge, Bass, Miller iieee t , l . ta, , X - . 43 1 ' S-it ta ,. 1 65235135 . 4 ' li . 1 Jg .flifg , tt Ez. 4'-1, . ads. J. Kronenberg, Broadhurst, Warren, Sixth Row: Archer, T. Koslowski, R. Goldkamp, Gucker, Carr, D. Page, P. Wales, Sevmztli Row: J. Scott, R. Price, Herron, Couni- han, Russman, R. Lee. Missing: Bowen, Fenollosa, J. Hubbard, S. Jones, Moore, Ryan, Wingate. Fifth formers Moore, Pratt, Gilpatric fforeground, left to rightj and Sixth Former Day give Geology teacher Bates a stony stare. Sedimentary, my dear Watson. li 4:-.. Broadhurst, Reed, Olive, Lintner, Wang, Ryan, and Jones fleft to right! hide in the shades of Eliot. Picayune Poulin poses problem with classmates, Gallagher, Hartz, Sutten- berg, and Atkinson looking on. FOURTH FORM First Row: Unger, Tenney, Lane, R. Fisher, C Atkins, L. Chase, G. Jonesg Second Row 0'Leary, J. Gass, Hedgecock, Campbell. Hartz, D. Nizel, Vatterg Third Row: Trodella, Otway, P. Kronenberg, Kasparian, Salerno, Croak, Sheldon Fourth Row: Worcester, Colony, Poulin, Dor- rance, R. Lamson, G. McManama, D. Moulton Locke, Suttenberg, Griffin, Fifth Row: Spring, Frazier, Rowell, Andreson, Gallagher, Hallowell Bernard, Leavitt, Sixth Row: Hamilton, J. Fisher Kolonel, R. Silk, Dunn, Stearns, Hardy, Atkinson Seventlz Row: Eldridge, Hill, Cross, Rowan, For- ziati, T. Casselman, Joseph, Grady, Vernaglia Fay, Eiglnlz Row: F. Lamson, Bolan, E. Johnson Robbins, Nelson, W. Price, Weedon, G. Herman Mi.s'sing: Schmitt, Ulfelder. ,. aw.: . . 1 . 1 other in the Language Lab. Vatter, Mr. Howland ignore each THIRD FORM First Row: J. Stiles, Reenstierna, A. Ellis, J Olive, Wilcox, J. Paris, R. Brooks, Second Row Patton. F. Casselman, D. R. Williams, MacDon- ald, Konefal, N. Hubbard, Third Row: Whitten Haible, Swain, L. Holmes, Coleman, Bacon, Os borneg Fourth Row: Cook, P. Kaufmann, Bald- win, W. Elwell, Barth, D. Johnson, D. W. Wil liams, Lerman, Mugarg Fifth Row: Y. Wang, J Whipple, Freedman, Nigro, Bell, Fitzgerald, Woodward, Leventhalg Sixtlz Row: G. Kaufmann, Saxl, Cushman, T. Porter, S. Downes, C. Browne, Willmann, G. Sullivan, Seventh Row: J. Gold- kamp, Myerson, Finison, J. Meister, Cain, W. Porter, Arnold, Thompson, Edgartong Eighth Row: S. Taylor, McLean, Stockwell, Cahill, Ful- ham, Lynch, Buckley, Ewart, Byrne. Missing: Auditore, Darling, Mattlage, Roche, Snider. 011 Various attitudes in Geometry class. Haible, Thompson, and Lerman, ffront, left to riglztj amuse them- selves as Snider glares. Whatcha writin', Paul? Ellis and Cushman sweat out Mr Thomas's Third Form English Class SECOND FORM First Row: Wisnioski, J. Koslowski, Anderson, W. Holmes, P. Fisher, Ogilby, Gardner, Second Row: Konefal, H. Mueller, N. Clark, Fogler, T. Atkins, Pastuhov, Edgerly, A. Kasparian, Bankart, Dane, Third Row: Kirk, Finnerty, Gold, Morse, Lockshin, Stephen- son, Babcock, Burch, Fourth Row: Talbot, Hague, Karp, Lombroso, T. Cooper, Lombard, Cornish, Todd, Fifth Row: P. Clark, Richardson, R. Wright, Wile, Forte, Benson, Emerson, Sanford. Missing: Claflin. Til Finnerty, Karp, and Benson grind out the morning. ignoring the photogra- pher. Patton, Clark, Edgerly, Morse, and Babcock on the verge of sleep in a soporihc Latin class. FIRST FORIVI First Row: Littlefield, Andrews, Siegfried, J. Lee, Ever- Lorenzg Fourth Row: Powers, Shasta, Simons, Burley, dell, A. Pratt, Holtong Second Row: Paquette, D. Sul- D. Weeksg Fifth Row: Pietz, Burchard, Caneian, Wells. livan, R. Eldridge, K. Meister, R. McManama, Burtmang Mis.s'ing.' Blagg, Summers. Third Row: J. Nizel, Morin, Greene, R. Paris, Brock, Powers, Burley, Greene, and Cancian with mixed emotions in history class. . N L ig., 4'1- Mr. Croke expounds theory of his- tory to Littlefield fleftl and Everdell Criglztj, while Wells fleft center! just laughs. Filseth shows his comprehen- sion of basic physics. Cooper and Fletcher concentrate in English. Qi Believe me, I'm normal! ,, I 'Au :fig Ross watches in admiration as Mr. Prentiss and friend shake it up and work it on out. ,W iii . M.......L., ., N, ,, fi M W, X 1, , f. ..,, ,. ww 2. 4 - 5 f is ..,,, M5 pw, Q ...,,,,, , ., . .A 'J' V g we . .K ...W ,lm , -M'-:ifffskf .U f VH - i 3 U2 What are you, some kind of a nut?! Hoooooooooooo. Wales observes Mr. Calder pondering a tough year ahead. Ooohhh, garlic! Jerry Green enters the Cum Laude Society. . . , but Krikorian dampens Robbyis hopes. PRIZE DAY Seniors, shortest flrst, arrive for the exercises. Rines looks confident of a clean sweep . . . , f,,.- . President Silk tells how crummy it is to lose. Eugene Nigro accepts Funk award COMMENCEMENT The Seniors arrive, this time alphabetically, for the final hour. Newton High Principal Mechcm delivers his public serv ice oration. 56 Board of Trustees President Amon rewards Jon Day for three years at Belmont Hill. Lower Formers absorb the drama ws-' 5wfHf1ff2tf?fftt1f -its CLASS DONE MOST FOR BELMONT HILL Stiles DONE BELMONT HILL FOR MOST Doherty MOST POPULAR Scott. Wyner CLASS WIT Petri ANIMAL Silk CYNIC Shaw JOE PREP Quinn MISOGYNIST Brown LAZIEST Staftier BULL THROWER Quinn FIRST MARRIED Bergen PURE Green INTELLECTUAL Krikonian MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Scott, Sullivan MOST LIKELY TO RECEDE Anagnoson MOST NOISE Griefen LEAST NOISE Thomas GUZZLER Sugar Ray CHIMNEY Sugar Ray CUDDLIEST Gass ELUSIVE Rines CLASS COUPLE Wales-Foster 58 POLL OPPOSITES HELL RAISER MOST BLACK LEATHER BROWN HEAD SHRINKER BIGGEST PATCH LAYERS TEACHER LOVER TEACHER HATER VEGETABLE SHYEST NICE GUY CASUAL HAPPY-GO-LUCKY GULLIBLE MOST ATHLETIC LEAST ATHLETIC OBTUSE BEST DRESSED HE-MAN TOOTHPICK NERVOUS MOST DRUMS The B Shapiro-Stiles Rines Starr Fletcher Gass rothers Solar Palmer Shaw Thomas Coggeshall Day Palmer Denny-Brown Fletcher Parrot Cowan Croke Wyner Budliner Petri Bruno The Editor 59 iff' 17' it The Last Will and Testament Jim Anagnoson leaves his hair in a trail behind him, and we leave Jim sticking pins into a voodoo doll of Hank Cooper. Roger Bergen leaves his shape to Little Guy Herman and his ruler to Marcy. Frank Brown leaves his place on the Brigham's wall to San Yow Wang. Peter Bruno leaves his tranquilizers to Paul Zofnass and his room airing out for the summer. Eddie Chase leaves a map of Medfield to George Wyner, and we leave Eddie selling Cliff Notes in Kenmore Square. Porter Coggeshall leaves his wildness to Bo Belinsky and his Volkswagen to Mrs. Calder. Henry Cooper leaves his intelligent comments to Winnie Tarr and his admiration of Mr. Duncan to Harry Moore. Phil Cowan leaves his spleen to Mrs. Miller with a receipe book and one hundred pounds of saltpeter. Mike Croke leaves Crackers and Milk stuffed. We leave Jon Day collapsed in a doorway, and Jon leaves for Cape Cod with snow tires. Jack Denny-Brown leaves Beth to Damon, and we leave Jack alone with his dates. Phil Doherty leaves his penknife on a window sill in Howe, and we leave Phil washing shades. Chris Elwell leaves his complete wardrobe of H. I. S. clothes to Bob Ryan and his Volkswagen to Mrs. Calder. Kare Filseth leaves his Minnesota license plates to Registrar Lawton and leaves John Weeks with a Scandinavian accent. Miles Fletcher leaves Mr. Duncan's ship and leaves his barley pops to Mr. Sawyer. Bob Foster leaves for Williams without Roger, and we leave Bob seat belts for the first boat. Dick Gass leaves his hairline to Jim Anagnoson and leaves Belmont Hill to model for Mattel's New Improved Teddy Bear. Billy Gilpatric leaves his thesis to Peter and his Latin paper in Mr. Jenney's waste- basket. Jerry Green leaves his finger prints all over Mr. Prentiss. Keep in touch, Jerry. Mike Griefen leaves his ideas to mankind, and goes to paint Oberlin red. Warren Herman leaves an empty case behind Mr. Duncan's oflice, and an unused ticket to The Days of Wine and Roses to Jon Joseph. Ray Hodgdon leaves his crosswords to Mr. Duncan, and unused football cleats and Dick Dale surfboard to Guy Herman. We leave Ray 500 pounds of potatoes for use at Northeastern. Peter Hurley leaves his mother waiting in the parking lot, and we leave Peter correcting Mr. Boocock's homework. John Krikorian leaves his school spirit to Jon Miller, and leaves Prize Day with a Rent-A-Truck. Eben Moulton leaves his spoolies to Robin Murray with a six gallon jug of milk-wave Lilt, and an autographed picture of Oleg Cassini. John Ockenga leaves for a three month camping trip to Wellesley. Paul O'Conor leaves Marilyn off at Tommy's, and Linda off at Knuck's. We leave Paul a relief map of Switzerland. 60 of the Class of 1964 Mike Oleksiw leaves his perch in Howe to follow John to Wellesley. We leave Mike at feeding time. Andy Page leaves his Brooks Brothers catalog to John Scott and his key to the Rines' liquor locker to any lush that wants it. Jeff Palmer leaves his physique to Paul Zofnass and his basketball seat to Jack Reed. Kent Parrot leaves tears in Mr. Walworth's eyes. Rick Petri leaves his facial expressions to Walt Disney. We leave Rick on the beach with sand in his face. Fred Quinn leaves for his date with Tuesday, and we leave Fred a one way ticket to California. Rob Rines leaves a copy of Rines's Believe It or Not to Mr. Calder. Fred Ross leaves his wild, free swinging nature to Rick Howe. We leave Fred a copy of How to Cut Down Sycamores and Like It. Jim Scott leaves his after shave lotion to Jon Hubbard, and Suzi for the third time. Joel Shapiro leaves his thesis to the Smithsonian Institute. Rick Shaw leaves an autographed copy of Math Can Be Fun to Dapper Danny Viles, and we leave Rick banging on Mr. Duncan's door. Paul Silk leaves Milk and Crackers to Tommy Amon. We leave Paul a ticket to t'How to Succeed in Student Government Without Really Trying. Al and Bob Solar leave their wooden steering wheel to Rick Herron, and tire marks on Mr. Calder's shoes. We leave Al and Bob out of the Elite. Chipper Spilios leaves Paul Silk a mess, and we leave Chipper alone.- John Staflier leaves his complete and unabridged set of Hy-Marx Series Outlines and Cliff Notes to Tommy Kos. Bonner Starr leaves his dungarees to Mr. Duncan and his boots to Jon Hubbard. Dick Stiles leaves the Panel room reeking of two month old chocolate sodas. Bill Sullivan leaves his hockey numerals to Kenny Martin and his full length eye- brows to Andy Page. Nat Taylor leaves his parties to Bill Gucker, and we leave Nat with Piggy trying to fix each other up. Charlie Thomas leaves his sweaters to Joe Hallowell. We leave Charlie a portable microphone and amplifier. Roger Wales leaves Bob Foster for the first time since 1947, and his Corvette parked in Mr. Jenney's office. John Weeks leaves to start another Bay of Pigs, and we leave John a box of some fine American cigars. Elliot Wheelwright leaves for Zwicker's with a station wagon full of pucks. Charlie Whipple leaves his electric razor to Paul Haible, and his jeep to the school with a pint of gas. Ned White leaves to rewrite this will, and leaves The Yearbook to the school with a pint of blood. Pete Willard leaves Fletcher Road to be closer to San Yow. Gunnar Wood leaves Mr. Walworth his keys to Cole's Hole, the New Gym, his car, and house. John Wright leaves his build to Phil Wales. And George Wyner leaves us trying to laugh. 61 V gfTl ' ' . J 4 ', ,, 2 f.- K, tl . .Q Wu an ,ar 4 Y. fu, fvlriw .Q 1: 5 iw , -4. 'uf :ki . X1 s' MSX q ' . , 1 f J -f 17. ggxikgyw,-..igr .52 x- .- fa W ' . Q ,gh 2 H f 'NNNNNW ' ,..f . up Seniors before the annual orgy. ESQUIRE DAY Don't work too fast, Melvin. Sixth formers in window and stairwell watch the action. 'lAnd who's this kid Duncan that keeps writing his name on the shades? 62 weszfz2'f'.3f1.:iS21. , i : ,. .. .,,,,,.,,--f if f, f f ' Aqf,3H:ssp:fwf:sszfWHf1'N'?? Anagnoson readies for his piano recital in a dignified Il1aIll'lCI'. X , i 'i 'A ii ,ssmxwrwsmek . f , ,ff ' , if f gf 1 . ' ,ii f f V, ' - .i I Pete Super Wang Willard prepares to flip the unsus pecting Silk and Sullivan fnot shownl, Mr. Calder and John have an altercation about cleanliness on Esquire Day. iw' iii . X, 5 ,. 5 w .wi - 1 1. , i 2 A? A ii Q w M f -- w f Q Q w. X., , F ww Jw y 56 -Q n 55555 ,mf-Q f m 1:2 T2 nffq' L mfg -ff Q? f E 'W ife i gf-2251 E erik s si 9' 4-6 f ,aw ATHLETICS AND ACTIVITIES The term L'extracurricular, as applied to athletics and activities, is a blatant misnomer at Belmont Hill. The connotation of that term implies something extra- neous from the education that the student receives, something beyond the necessary, something even super- lluous. But, as both masters and students alike will tell you, the role of athletics and activities at Belmont Hill is anything but superfluous. Without them, Belmont Hill would be an institution of individuals, dedicated to their own personal educational enrichment. For in the classroom, there is no chance for teamwork, for working together, that motto which Belmont Hill aptly maintains. But out of the classroom, the story is different. Whether it's pulling in the line or putting the paper together, performing a double play or singing in concert, it isudone on a team, whatever its size or color of uniform. Indeed, these teams, whatever their na- ture, are the very justilication of the motto Hworking together, and have shown its fulfillment in impressive athletic records, Q51 wins, 42 losses for Varsity sportsj, in activity achievements, and in a variety of miscellaneous areas. Those who are recognized in the ensuing pages have made their own personal and es- sential contributions, through athletics and activities, to that spirit of working together. R 5 K 1 Wien: . . ,. 4. .- ,M T , X -595 . .V . . v , 1 ATHLETICS LETTERMEN First Row: T. Scott, Parrot, P. Silk, Foster, E. Chase, Shapiro, Bergen, Martin, Second Row: Ockenga, Oleksiw, W. Gilpatric, P. Gilpatric, Palmer, J. Weeks, R. Stilesg Third Row: P. Mueller, Viles, F. Casselman, Joseph, Wyner, Wheelwright, O'Conorg Fourth Row: Willard, C. Spilios, N. Taylor, Croke, A. Page, Moore, Fifth Row: Petri, W. Herman, Hurley, Stewart, R. Gass, C. Elwell, Sixth Row: Campbell, Day, Doherty, Beal, Ulfelder, Hill, Lintner, Bacon, Green, Seventh Row: Frost, Gill, P. Pratt, Carr, R. Goldkamp, Murray, Eighth Row: E. Moulton, G. Olive, Herron, R. Price, Byrnes, Spitzer, Amon, G. McManama, Nelson, Ninth Row: C. Whipple, Tarr, T. Koslowski, W. Sullivan, Starr, Fletcher, J. Fisher, Denny-Brown, Tenth Row: T. Porter, A. Solar, S. Jones, Ross, Kelley,.Brown, Coggeshall, Warren, Griefen, Fenollosa, J. Olive, Eleventh Row: Wood, R. Fisher, Broadhurst, Quinn, W. Price, Ryan, Poulin, Forziati, T. Casselman. In the classroom, the fight is won with words and numbers. The opponent is the grim possibility of losing your self-respect. On the playing field, the situation is somewhat different. The fight is won with physical agility, mental quickness, and rugged determination. Possible loss of self-respect always looms as the adversary, but more than that, there is a tangible foe, a foe that must be beaten. For the pride of the school and your teammates rests on your shoulders, and those shoulders must be able to bear that ponderous weight. Belmont Hill is fortunate in having a sound athletic program, where there are many, coaches, managers, and athletes alike, who have found it their privilege to shoulder that burden. The ensuing pages are devoted to them. 63 First Row: G. McManama, C. Whipple, N. Taylor, J. Weeks, Parrot, T. Koslowski, Foster, P. Silk, Shapiro, C. Spilios, Wyner, Spring, Crokeg Second Row: Mr. Fisher, Byrnes, Brown, R. Solar, Carr, Ulfelder, R. Goldkamp, Fletch- er, E. Moulton, Willard, Olek- siw, W. Sullivan, D. Ellis Ryan, Mr. Croke, Mr. Kelley, Third Row: Viles, R. Gass, Martin, Broadhurst, J. Wright, R. Wales, Amon, Fenollosa, G. , Olive, Day, Murray, Joseph, 1 Chase, Wood. VARSITY FOGTBALL Probably Varsity football's greatest asset was its depth which enabled Coaches Fisher and Kelley to present an 'A-I-B' team offensive threat. Captain Bob Foster was able to play four games on borrowed time until his infected appen- dix gave way to operation. Tom Amon, the second of three fullbacks, did a very commendable job in Foster's absence. The key veteran linemen were Paul Silk, Jon Day, John Weeks, and Mike Oles- ksiw while Jayvee draftee, Chip Broadhurst, held down the center gap. At end positions lanky Bob Coach Fisher in crucial conference. Goldkamp and shifty Frank Brown kept the oppo- sition's secondary in check. Sophomore George McManama,s running and passing from tailback was a pleasant surprise. Second year man Mike Croke once again assumed his position at blocking back and Kent Parrot was the crux of the team's scoring punch as he contributed 48 points from his wingback spot. The best team effort of the season gave the Varsity a 28-16 upset victory over Browne 84 Nichols. The previously undefeated Black Knights found themselves behind 8-O. Mc- Manama added another six points. In the fourth quarter Parrot returned a punt 42 yards and on the next set of downs caught a 35 yard aerial from McManama to put Belmont out in front. Another 20 yarder from McManama to Parrot set up the clincher by Amon. Joel Shapiro and Billy 'Big Daddy' Ulfelder joined Silk, Oleksiw, Goldkamp, and Weeks to constitute the bulk of the defensive wall. Fighting Charlie Whipple turned in a very impressive per- formance, holding up the middle of the line in his first year of varsity action. Chip Spilios and Cap- tain-elect Tom Koslowski provided the team with two of the league's hardest hitting line backers. The team met Milton in its first game. After three previous years of defeat the team was ready for victory as it romped to a 28-6 win. Tom Amon registered the first tally of the year while Chip Spillios grabbed an aerial from Kent Parrot good for 27 yards and Belmont's second score. Parrot then added the back breaker on a 30 yard gallop. Ken Martin finished the scoring on a pass from Miles Fletcher. The team elected Tom Koslowski as 1964's captain. Chip Spilios received the Hurlburt award. Letters were awarded to the following: Capt. Foster, Capt.-Elect T. Kowslowski, Amon, Broadhurst, Brown, Carr, Croke, Day, Fletcher, R. Gass, R. Goldkamp, Martin, G. McManama, Moulton, Murray, Oleksiw, G. Olive, Parrot, Shapiro, P. Silk, C. Spilios, Taylor, Ulfelder, Viles, J. Weeks, C. Whipple, Willard, Wyner, and managers E. Chase and Wood. ' ' Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill SEASON'S RECORD 28 Milton 8 Noble 84 Greenough 8 St. Mark's 16 Groton 28 Browne 8a Nichols 0 Middlesex 30 Governor Dummer Captain Foster after the famed massacre of the Black Knights. Mr. and Mrs. Howland watch victory in the making. A Miltie getting yardage the hard way-Piggy- back atop McManama and Murray. Spilios brings down a Miltie. Belmont Hill Won, 28-6. S JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Blout, R. Fisher, D. Eldridge, Unger, Win- gate, Lintner, Poulin, Lane, P. Mueller, T. Casselman, Hallowell, Grady, Second Row: Mr. Chandler, D. Page, Reed, Hamilton, Gallagher, E. Williams, Karelis, Brooks, Buckley, Kelley, Mr. Jordang Third Row: Moore, I. Goldkamp, Forziati, Nelson, Stockwell, J. Fisher, Archer, Byrne, Miller. After losing all six games of its 1962 season, the 1963 Jayvee Football team, coached by Mr. Jordan and Mr. Chandler, rebounded to compile a respectable three and three record. A strong offense and defense did not jell until the final two games, in which the Jayvees fully utilized their potential for the first time. The season opened on an inauspicious note, as Milton steamrollered Belmont, 18-6. A weakness in stopping end runs and an ineffective offense proved disastrous. Steve 'Bronco' Lane, a guard, registered the Hillmen's lone touchdown on a blocked punt. There was even less to cheer about in the Noble 84 Greenough contest. The Jayvees, plagued by early season confusion, could not mount a challenging offensive threat in losing 12- 0. But the Highlanders vindicated Mr. Jordan's ever present optimism by beating St. Markls, 12- 0, to end their two year losing streak. Touch- downs by hard running backs Rick Fisher and Bob Nelson provided the margin of victory. The defensive unit, backboned by Pete Mueller and Fred Poulin, also distinguished themselves by making two goal line stands. Although ahead late in the fourth quarter after a Jack Reed touchdown pass to Bill Kelley, Bel- mont allowed Groton to pull out a narrow 18-14 win. But the lapse was only temporary. Defense and offense combined to smother Governor Dummer, 20-6. Fullback Joe Hallowell ripped off a fifteen yard touchdown bolt, and Eddie Gal- lagher added two more, including one of sixty yards. Fittingly enough, the final game with Middle- sex brought a spectacular end to the season. Led in an impressive team effort by enthusiastic blocking back Jack Lintner, the Hill eleven smashed their way to a 32-16 victory. Ed Gal- lagher set the tone of the game as he dashed eighty-five yards down the sideline with the open- ing kickoff. Hallowell upped the count, and then the Jayvees broke the game wide open on three consecutive touchdown runs by Gallagher, Reed, and a thirty yard interception return by Pete Mueller. On the way home, a celebration was in order, and a very satisfied Mr. Jordan was not the only one to receive a victory cigar, for no one doubted that the team was far better than their record. Numerals were awarded to Archer, Blout, Brooks, Buckley, Byrne, T. Casselman, D. Eld- ridge, J . Fisher, R. Fisher, Forziati, Gallagher, J. Goldkamp, Grady, Hallowell, Hamilton, Karelis, Kelley, Lane, Lintner, Miller, Moore, P. Mueller, Nelson, D. Page, Poulin, Reed, Stockwell, Unger, E. Williams, and Wingate. SENIOR FOOTBALL Griffin, R. Silk, D. Moulton, Ver: naglia, Osborne, Porter, O'Leary Campbell, Second Row: Trodellai Hill, Suttenberg, P. Fisher, Fulham Frazier, Mattlage, Wile, Mr. Worrestg Third Row: Mr. Humphreys, Will- mann, Browne. G. Sullivan, Cahill, Cushman, W i s n i o s k i , Thompson, Saxl, Cross. Record: 3 wins, 3 losses INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL First Row: Hague, Stevenson, Sum mers, Claflin, T. Atkins, Morse, Fin nerty, Babcock, R. McManamag Sec- ond Row: Staflier, Shasta, D. Weeks, Blagg, Littlefield, Pietz, Powers, Can- cian, Pratt, Mr. Morton, Third Row K. Meister, R. Eldridge, J. Nizel, D Sullivan, Brock, Morin, J. Konefal Bankart. Record: l win, 2 losses, 1 tie JUNIOR FOOTBALL Firsl Row: Downes. J. Stiles, Dar ling, J. Whipple ,D. Johnson, W. El well, Fitzgerald, D. W, Williams, L. Holmes, Baldwin, Second Row: J Koslowski, Sanford, G. Kaufmann Roche, Forte, Gardner, S. Clark Benson, Todd, Burchardg Third Row. Edgarton, Gold, P. Kaufmann, Tal- bot, Bell, Whitten, Kirk, Haible, F Casselmang Fourth Row: Emerson Mugar, Andrews, Cornish, Siegfried, Coleman, N. Clark, D. Anderson Mr. Ingham, Mr. Sawyer. Record: 4 wins. 2 losses 1 VARSITY SOCCER i Coach Plumer. With only a little more than a week before the Varsity's first game, Coach Plumer and Captain Jim Scott attempted to mold a team out of ten returning lettermen and some much needed Jayvee talent from the year before. However, it seemed as though the soccer team couldn't buy a goal as the squad faced defeat after defeat, mostly by one goal margins. At the outset of the season, hopes were high in that a strong backfield was expected. Lettermen Scott 'Stone Wall, Beal, Fred Ross, Bob Price, Bob Gill, and Captain Jim Scott, were the offen- sive and defensive regulars as stalwarts Paul Zof- nass, Harry Jordan, Mike Griefen, and Porter Coggeshall filtered into the lineup at various positions. Mr. Plumer employed a new formation that seemed particularly apt for the material at hand. Peter 'Tiger-Cat' Gilpatric had no trouble Firsz Row: P. Gilpatric, Ockenga, Griefen, R. Stiles, Ross, T. Scott, Beal, Denny-Brown, Coggeshall, A. Page, W. Gilpatric, Second Row: Green, Jor- dan, Spitzer, Hurley, P. Pratt, Frost, Gill, Zofnassg Third Row: C. Elwell, S. Jones, Herron, J. Kronenberg, L. Chase, Bolan, Fay, Mr. Plumer. in his transition from football to soccer as he moved into the nets proving himself a formidable challenge to any shot in the league. The first tilt of the fall saw Belmont smash a three year 'Milton Jinx' by downing the 'Orange 84 Blue' 2-l. Speedy Paul Zofnass netted the Hill- men's first tally. 'Big Boy, Bob Gill scored on a booming kick from just inside the center field mark. Later, facing the eventual league champions, the Hillies fell before an overpowering St. Mark's team 4-l. Newcomer Jim Bolan ended Belmont's Captain Jim Scott pursues ball in alumni orgy. goal famine by slipping through the Marksmen defense for the lone tally. That same week the squad faced an experienced Tufts eleven. The Varsity bootmen succumbed in the final minutes of the fourth quarter, 2-0. The Varsity bounced back to snap their losing streak with a l-O victory over B SL N. A sparkling goaltending performance by Gilpatric backed by Coggeshall's third period goal put Belmont on top for the lirst time in seven games. Playing against a highly spirited Noble 84 Greenough squad, Belmont was outplayed and beaten 2-1, and a 5-0 shelling by Brooks was perhaps the Varsity's worst beating of the year. Yet it took just such a shock to get another win- ning performance from the Hill. On the following Wednesday the Plummermen smothered Roxbury Latin 4-2. A brace from Tom Frost and single Ross, Gill do their part in preventing sure goal. Page watches action cautiously. W51'fvi'i?3-1?fE?f 'm W4N T 5H'1riF'Hi 'T'-'l'BP5.- EF-'1 .ai i . Cat-like Pete Gilpatric saves against onrushing St. Marker. goals from Coggeshall and Captain Scott insured the win. Letters were awarded to the following: Cap- tain T. Scott, Captain-elect Beal, Bolan, Cogge- shall, Denny-Brown, C. Elwell, Frost, Gill, P. Gilpatric, Griefen, Herron, Hurley, Jordan, Okenga, A. Page, P. Pratt, Ross, Spitzer, R. Stiles, Zofnass and managers Green and W. Gil- patric. SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill Milton Belmont Hill Lawrence Belmont Hill Tabor Belmont Hill Groton Belmont Hill St. Mark's Belmont Hill Tuft's Frosh Belmont Hill Medford Belmont Hill Middlesex Belmont Hill Browne XL Nichols Belmont Hill Thayer Belmont Hill Noble 8a Greenough Belmont Hill Brooks Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Roxbury Latin Governor Dummer Coggeshall and grad Mattlage collide in common pur suit. WWW Ockenga readies for the blow in Mil- ton game. Belmont won, 3-1. i. W .. ' 'aww . - 5 ' . wma it, ..,-iw-1 , This year's Junior Varsity soccer team had their problems with an erratic offense that earned only a mediocre record of 3 wins, 6 losses, and l tie. The squad, coached by Mr. Halvorsen, elected Elliot Johnson '66 captain. Belmont's opener ended in a 6-0 victory for Milton. However, four days later the Jayvees bounced back with a crushing 5-1 victory over Lawrence Academy. After a scoreless first half, the Hillmen surged ahead on braces by Jim Bo- lan and Bob Schmit. Captain Johnson tinished the scoring with a single tally. For their third contest the Hillies traveled to the coastal shores of Marion where Tabor nipped them 2-l. John Sheldon accounted for Belmont's lone goal. The Jayvees evened their slate with a 4-O shut- out against Roxbury Latin. Rick Stearns' great goal tending was backed by goals from Kare Fil- seth, Jeff Bernard, Chris Rowan, and Johnson. JUNIOR VARSITY SGCCER First Row: Howe, Sheldon, Stearns, Bernard, Salerno, E. Johnson, Col- ony, S. Y. Wang, Dodge, Hedgecockg Second Row: Anagnoson, G. Jones, Tarr, Rowan, Hartz, Robbins, Wat- son, J. Hubbard, Mr. Halvorsen, Third Row: Schmitt, Cowan, Weedon, Tenney, P. Wales, Filseth, Hardy. P. Kronenberg, G. Kasparian. St. Mark's started a three-game losing streak by blanking Belmont 2-0. Thayer followed with a 3-0 squelch, and Browne 81 Nichols ended the plague with a sour 5-3 defeat. In this famine of goals, Johnson was able to collect 2 and Geoff Jones l. The J ayvees rebounded with their third win of the season in a 5-2 victory over Noble 8: Green- oughf Chris 'The Toe' Rowan booted in two, while Sanyo Wang scored a pair from his half- back position, Sheldon got the fifth. The final game finished in a O-0 deadlock with Governor Dummer. Numerals were awarded to Anagnoson, Ber- nard, Colony, Cowan, Dodge, Filseth, Hardy, Hedgecock, Hartz, Howe, J. Hubbard, E. John- son, G. Jones, G. Kasparian, P. Kronenberg, Robbins, Rowan, Salerno, Schmitt, Sheldon, Stearns, Tarr, Tenney, P. Wales, S. Y. Wang, Weedon. 'wa JUNIOR SOCCER First Raw: W. Porter, Pastuhov Anderson, Arnold, Dane, Myerson Cook, Second Row: Mr. Bates, Mac- Donald, T. Cooper, Snider, Cain Finison, Patton, W. Holmes, Mr. Thomas, Third Row: J, Olive, Fog- Ier, Bacon, Lombroso, D. R. Wil Iiams, Leventhal, Y. Wang. Record: 1 win, 6 losses, 1 tie INTERMEDIATE SOCCER First Row: Paquette, N. Hubbard, Wilcox, Barth, S. Konefal, Edgerly, Burch, Second Raw: Mr. Bates, Lockshin, Holton, Woodward, Ogilby, Karp, Lombard, Simmons, Mr. Thomas, Third Row: A. Kasparian, R. Paris, Wells, Swain, Lorenz, Greene. ikhlbw' The Hockey team this year enjoyed its most outstanding season, posting an impressive I6-2 consistent scoring of high record behind the scorer Kent Parrot, Knuck Martin, Jordy Olive, Tommy Koslowski, and Captain Eddie Chase. But one game in particular will come to mind when people look back on the 1964 season. It happened against Exeter at the Andover covered hockey rink on a rainy, dismal day. We had changed leads with Exeter several times, but with about twenty seconds remaining, Exeter led, 5-4. At that moment, we pulled our goalie, and gazing skyward for divine assistance, pressed in the Exeter end with a man advantage. Several quick shots were taken, but their goalie squelched them with good saves. With about five seconds left, we had all but given up hope when Tommy Koslowski took the puck at the left point, faked this man off his skates, slipped into the crease, faked the goalie, and jammed the puck into the net with two seconds left. We physically hurt ourselves cheering. The only way to keep from flooding onto the ice in Parrot eludes two Milties. VARSITY HOCKEY Firsl Row: C. Elwell, T. Koslowski, Martin, E. Chase, Parrot, Fenollosa, A. Page, Second Row: Mr. Wal- worth, Wheelwright, T. Scott, Wil- lard, D. Page, Mr. Kelley, Third Row: R. Stiles, Byrnes, P. Mueller, G. Olive, J. Weeks, G. McManama, Lintner. Coach Walworth and George McManama. ul NN gl -gm '. 13 H rabid jubilation was to clutch your friend, jump up and down, and try to make your screams heard above the incredible din. Even winning in overtime, 6-5, seemed anti-climactic. Jubilant, we had trouble leaving the Andover rink in one piece. But we finally left, amidst such conversa- tion: Two seconds! , I don't believe itf' and, Who said Exeter was such hot . . . This year letters were awarded to Captain Ed Chase, Captain-elect Tom Koslowski, Randy Byrnes, Chris Elwell, Mike Fenollosa, Jack Lint- ner, Ken Martin, George McManama, Peter Mueller, Jordy Olive, Andy Page, Kent Parrot, Jim Scott, Dick Stiles, John Weeks, Pete Willard, and manager Elliot Wheelwright. Knuck Martin prepares for the score against Brooks. The goal was one of a nine goal shutout. Tension at Lawrenceville. Knuck pokes one in against Deerfield in a 3-2 losing CBUSC. Parrot sprays the ice at Lawrenceville in the first game against Taft. Belmont Hill 5 Taft 4 Belmont Hill 8 Univ. of Toronto 1 Belmont Hill Andover 6 Belmont Hill 9 Rivers 3 Belmont Hill 3 St. Sebastian's 1 Belmont Hill 9 Groton O BClII1OI1t Hill 2 Deerfield 3 Belmont Hill 4 Andover 2 Belmont Hill 6 Exeter 5 BCln'10nt Hill 9 Brooks 0 B6lI'I'1Ol1t Hill 4 St, Paul'S 1 Belmont Hill 3 St. Markis 1 Belmont Hill 2 Noble 84 Greenough 1 Belmont Hill 8 Middlesex 3 Belmont Hill 8 Browne 8: Nichols 0 Belmont Hill 8 Governor Dummer O Belmont Hill 8 Milton 2 Belmont Hill 6 Captains 3 e 9 Martin moves up ice in the Brooks rout. V Parrot's face shows victory at Lawrenceville against Taft. Reserve Dick Stiles misses his bid to enter the scoring column. Byrnes looks on. Messrs. Chandler and Boocock coached the Jayvee hockey team to a superb season of nine victories and one defeat. The starting line of Joe Gallagher, Ted Couni- han, and Robin Murray made a handsome con- tribution of 34 goals to the team's overall output of 70. The Jayvees opened their winter schedule with a 15-1 rout of Boston Latin High School. Their JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY First Row: D. Moulton, W. Sullivan, Murray, Rowan, Day. Frost, Ulfelderg Second Row: Mr. Chandler, Ewart. Hill, Lane, Stewart, Forziata, Mr. Boocockg Third Row: Gallagher. Ver- naglia, Grady, Moore. R. Price. second encounter was against Boston Technical High in which the puckmen escaped with a nar- row 2-1 victory. Traveling to Andover for their third contest, the squad jumped to a quick three goal lead. However, a spirited Andover six pumped in three sharp tallies to give the Jayvees their lone defeat of the winter, 4-5. - It was a comfortable ride downhill from this point on as the icemen proceeded to bomb all league opponents. Brooks fell ll-O, Middlesex gave way 5-2, and St. Mark's was blanked 5-0. In two more leagxe games the Jayvees romped 7-1 and 9-1 over Nobles and B 84 N respectively. The season's highpoint was seeing Bill Big Daddy Ulfelder leave the nets to 'play a stellar game at defense as the Jayvees crushed Governor Dummer, 6-0. A late come-from-behind win over Milton, 6-3, gave Belmont a clean sweep in the private school ranks. Numerals were awarded to Counihan, Ewart, Frost, Gallagher, Grady, Hill, Lane, Moore, E. Moulton, Murray, R. Price, Rowan, Stewart, W. Sullivan, Ulfelder, Vernaglia, manager O'Leary. JUNIOR HOCKEY First Row: Sanford, W. Elwell, D. W. Williams, Dane, P Fisher, Second Row: J. Gold- kamp, B u r c h a r d , Cushman Anderson, J. Stiles, Osborne Mr. Richardson, Tlzird Row R. McManama, L. Holmes Mugar, J. Olive, Gold, D. Sul- livan. Record: 8 wins, 1 loss, l tie MIDDLE SCHOOL HOCKEY First Row: Wisnioski, Wile Hague, D a rl i n g, Fitzgerald Edgarton, G. Sullivan, J. Kos- lowski, Richardson, Haible Second Row: Mr. Bates, Cain A. Ellis, Cahill, Arnold Thompson, Byrne, Cornish Barth, Cook, Mr. Halvorsen Third Row: Pastuhov, P. Kauf mann, Browne, T. Cooper, Todd, Konefal, Bankart, D. R. Williams. Record: 3 wins, 3 losses s VARSITY BASKETBALL Led by Co-Captains Roger Bergen and .loel Shapiro and coached by Mr. Croke, the 1963-64 Varsity basketball team compiled a very respec- table record of 11 wins and 7 losses. This year's squad was quite unpredictable on the road, while at Belmont the Hillmen registered a nine game winning streak. Not only were the Crokemen undefeated on their own floor but also were holders of a second place league standing after crushing Milton Academy in the season's final 64-45. After opening with four straight victories, in- Co-Captain Roger Bergen waits for an opening in Nobles game. First Row: Green, Brown, Shapiro, Bergen, R. Goldkamp, Nelsong Second Row: Mr. Croke, Croke, Wyner, Amon, I. Fisher, Carr, Warren. Coach Croke grimaces as Wyner misses again. cluding wins over league contenders Nobles and St. Markls, the Varsity suffered two other league defeats, falling to Middlesex and Governor Dum- mer respectively. However, some weeks later the Hill found revenge sweet as Middlesex yielded, 55-26. Class B-Champs, St. Sebastian's, handed Bel- mont one of its worst setbacks of the season in which the hoopsters lost by a devastating 30 point margin. Yet typical of the team spirit that prevailed, the Hill bounded right back for the highlight of the winter schedule. In one of the clubls more excellent moments on its home court, Belmont conquered previously undefeated St. George's, 36-35. 76 , J, SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 49 Rivers 34 Belmont Hill 64 Thayer 60 Belmont Hill 57 Noble 8L Greenough 48 Belmont Hill 59 St. Mark's 47 Belmont Hill 43 Middlesex 58 Belmont Hill 34 Governor Dummer 41 Belmont Hill 48 Groton 44 Belmont Hill 30 St. Sebastian's 59 Belmont Hill 60 Brooks 43 Belmont Hill 36 Roxbury Latin 29 Belmont Hill 40 St. Paul's 48 Belmont Hill 44 Noble 84 Greenough 51 Belmont Hill 47 Browne 8a Nichols 55 Belmont Hill 55 Middlesex 26 Belmont Hill 36 St. George's 35 Belmont Hill 37 St. Mark's 56 Belmont Hill 68 Brooks 45 Belmont Hill 64 Milton 45 Captain-elect Bob Goldkamp, who led the team in rebounding and scoring, returns to the new gym next year with regulars Tom Amon, Bob Nelson and John Fisher. Letters were awarded to Co-Captains Bergen and Shapiro, Captain-elect R. Goldkamp, Amon, Brown, Croke, Coggeshall, J. Fisher, Green, Nel- son, Wyner, and managers Carr and Warren. Wyner forms 21 human fence as Green looks on Up, up, and in? Nelson shows form Third Former Jack Fisher readies at the line. !i 25f!Z?? 1I 77 , metfitstfgilg' Y1fv'z'91q 5:31 fr 'swf F358 MMU. i ,g Ap -W . nl, .. iief.g5fgf'f 2:1-Q .1 4 ,iiQf,Ss!:'sfgw-Q ffifsiieffiiff ,, nwgwehaa a f.fif'lfl5l!5s' an 4 iii! , ti y i, ,-ttfffiif-W' , ..,i..,,,,,iW,, . K ,uw JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Reed, Locke, Poulin, Capt. Bass, Andreson, Campbell, Eldridge, Second Row: Beal, F. Lam- son, Wright, Wales, Broadhurst, Bo- lan, Mr. Sanford. Andreson, Broadhurst watch Jayvee action. Bass friglitl fouled out in first quarter. Goldkamp to Brown . ...and in. 78 Coach Sanfordis Jayvee basketball squad lost three games by two point margins. Yet, it was still able to salvage a winning season of eight victories and six defeats. Under the leadership of Captain Bernie Bass, who took the scoring honors with a 10.0 average per game and a 120 points total, the Jayvee courtmen secured a victory in the season opener by edging out Rivers, 27-22. After a sound thrashing from Thayer, the hoopsters came to life with a triumph over No- bles, 45-2l. Middlesex snuck by 41-43, while Governor Dummer bowed. The Sanfordmen had no trouble with Groton as Captain Bass led his team with twelve points in the 40-20 lashing. A reversed situation saw St. Sebastian's clobber the Hill, 45-27. Thanks to the Hne shooting of John Wright and the rebounding of Roger Wales and Geoff Jones, the Jayvees conquered Brooks and Rox- bury Latin. Browne SL Nichols ended the winning streak at two and St. George's added to the teamis problems with a slim 49-48 win. Belmont collected a single victory over St. Mark's and turned Brooks away for a second time. Milton won the final in a close 36-25 con- ICSL Numerals were awarded to Andreson, Bass, Beal, Bolan, Campbell, G. Jones, Poulin, Reed, R. Wales, J. Wright, and Zofnass. JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Row: Bell, Wilcox, Ful- ham, B aldwin, Reenstierna, Saxlg Second Row: Coach O. H. Ingham, J. Meister, Myer- son, Stockwell, McLean, Fini- song Top Row: Manager Mac- Donald, Patton, Leventhal Snider, Freedman, Coleman. Record: S wins, 6 losses a INTRAIVIURAL BASKETBALL First Row: J. Paris, Simonds Nizel, Brock, K. Meister, J Lee, Second Row: Coach N Morton, Pietz, Karp, R. Wright, Pratt, Babcock, Top Row: Eld ridge, Shasta, Y. Wang, Ler man, Edgerly. Record: No wins, 4 losses ...EA 'M H MIDDLE SCHGOL BASKETBALL First Row: Stevenson, Morse, Talbot, Siegfried, W. Clark, Fogler, Second Row: Coach N. Morton, Ben son, Emerson, Gardner, Forte, P. Clark, Lombrosog Top Row: A. Kas- parian, H. Mueller, Burch. Lockshin, T. Atkins. Record: 7 wins, 3 losses 'S!Bl'flYsLJ2! 9315 'T fi'-Wifi The potential for this year's Varsity wrestling team was by far the best in years, and it was appropriately so with the enlarged facilities in the new gym. Yet a weakness in the lower weight classes proved fatal in many matches which left the team with a mediocre 3-8 record. In the upper weight classes Captain Paul Silk led the grapplers with a 9-2 slate at 177. Miles Fletcher 11573 also had a 9-2 record, while John Starr C1471 and Warren Herman Cunlimitedb compiled 5-3 and 5-5-1 records respectively. Captain-elect Peter Gilpatric held up the light- weights at l 15 with a 7-4 season. As usual the season started at Needham High School, where Belmont succumbed 29-l2. After ,W ,... 4 lk M First Row: P. Gilpatric, Kelley, Fletcher, P. Silk, Starr, A. Solar, W. Gilpatricg Second Row: Doherty, Joseph, Jordan, Colony, Quinn, T. Casselman, F. Casselman, Mr. Jordan. VARSITY WRESTLING its second defeat, to Lawrence Academy, the Varsity turned the tables to squeeze out a 22-19 victory over Nobles. Warren Herman insured the win with a forty-six second pin. In the next two meets the Hill matmen were outclassed by Governor Dummer and Browne 81 Nichols. However, Coach Jordan pulled the squad out of a tailspin with an impressive 28-18 win over Rivers. Against St. Markis, Peter and Unlimited Warren Herman imposes his Budliner Specialu on some hapless foe. Captain Silk waits his turn. Bill Gilpatric led the lightweights on a rampage that gave Belmont enough momentum to edge by, 22-20. There was a general let down leading up to the Class B Tournament held at Belmont Hill. It was a period in which the team dropped three matches, to Brooks, St. George's, and Milton. In SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 12 Needham 29 Belmont Hill 20 Lawrence 21 Belmont Hill 22 Noble 8a Greenough 19 Belmont Hill 6 Governor Dummer 38 Belmont Hill 17 Browne 84 Nichols 22 Belmont Hill 36 Rivers 13 Belmont Hill 18 Roxbury Latin 28 Belmont Hill 22 St. Mark's 20 Belmont Hill 5 Brooks 43 Belmont Hill 14 Milton 24 Belmont Hill 14 St. George's 28 The Gopher at last pays attention in practice. Letters were awarded to Captain Silk, Captain- elect P. Gilpatric, F. Casselman, T. Casselman, Colony, Fletcher, W. Gilpatric, Herman, Jordan, Joseph, Kelley, Quinn, A. Solar, Starr, and man- ager Doherty. the tournament Belmont had Captain-elect Pete Gilpatric place second at 115, while Silk finished fourth in his division. Exhaustion and glazed eyes. Bonner Starr, Pete Gilpatric, Fritz Casselman are glad itis over. Should I suck his thumb, Coach? Coach, I thought I heard something go 'snapl' Hey, this is fun! Let's play patty-cake. 127 man Gilpatric drives his man into the mat despite one large obstacle. Al Solar prepares for a quick knee to the kidneys. ,, -., i W .mm V mlm, Okay, Coach, I've sucked his thumb, now how 'bout breakin' his arm? Fletcher grimaces in a tough victory. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING The Junior Varsity Wrestling team, coached this year by Mr. Wales, posted an undistin- guished record of two wins and five losses. How- ever, some rising new prospects for coming years were sighted in such wrestlers as Chuck Hamil- ton, who led the team in total points with 23, and Chester Atkins, who followed with 15. The J.V. grapplers got oil to a strong start by smashing Lawrence Academy 33-20. Particularly impressive were the five pins registered. Seniors Fred Quinn C1383 and Fred Ross C1471 both downed their men during the Hrst period. The matches that ensued were not so encour- First Row: R. Fisher, C. Atkins, Hamilton, Hallowell, Brooks, J. Whipple, Second Row: Willman, Holton, Croke, Stearns, P. Kronenberg. G. Kaufmann, Mr. Wales. aging. Governor Dummer pinned a 37-3 shellack- ing on the Jayvee matmen, while Browne and Nichols squirmed by with a 26-21 decision. But all was not lost as the squad roared back with its second win of the season by jolting Roxbury Latin 32-17. A 35-16 loss to St. Markls and a respectable 23-16 setback by the perennial powerhouse, Mil- ton, completed the season for the J ayvees. Numerals were awarded to C. Atkins, Brooks, Hallowell, Hamilton, Holton, G. Kaufmann, P. Kronenberg, Ross, J. Whipple, and Manager Ryan. VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Byrnes, C. Spilios,,Mar- tin, T. Koslowski, Wyner, R. Price' s Second Row: Mr. Ingham, Mr. San- ford, Moore, Poulin, Nelson, W. Sul- livan, Bergen, Petri. Rag-chewing time in practice. Belmont Hill's Varsity baseball team gave evi- dence of being a much better ball club than its 3- 9-1 record indicates. The team just could not seem to maintain the momentum of its more capable games against St. Mark's and Milton. Groton proved to be a great frustration as the Hillies, down 12-6 in the eighth, came roaring back to tie 12-12 in the ninth, only to be stopped when Groton had to go to dinner. Great determination and clutch hitting against Rivers produced only a heartbreaking loss, 7-6, in the eleventh inning. The Hillies surged from behind twice to tie but could not score the decid- ing marker. A final effort in the eleventh was thwarted by Hne Rivers defensive play. The Hill succumbed to Middlesex, 9-3, and St. George's, 5-3, before a devastating attack against St. Mark's resulting in an 8-4 win relieved the victory drought. Captain Ken Martin pitched for Belmont in its finest game of the season, a 1-O seat squirmer over Milton. George Wyner and Tom Koslowski doubled, and singled, respectively, to gain the Hill's second successive triumph. The Varsity, failing to realize its mid-season potential, salvaged but one win from its eight re- maining contests. Governor Dummer lambasted the Hill-ies, as did Boston Tech, while Nobles and St. Sebastian's prevailed by closer margins. Browne 84 Nichols concluded the five game losing streak with a 10-3 shellacking. Manager Petri sneers at the coach. A satisfying and well-played 2-1 win over Brooks proved to be only an oasis amidst the deluge of losses, as the Varsity was drubbed in its final two games against Roxbury Latin and the Governors again. Despite this season's failures, Varsity rooters should take heart, for the experience gained this year can be well put to use by Martin's troops next year. Martin, Jay Stewart, and Jack Fisher will form the nucleus of what looks to be an exceptional pitching staff. Fred Poulin, Bob Price, and Bob Nelson should lend experience to the rising crop of talented Jayvees, while the powerful and clutch hitting of Martin and Kos- lowski, bolstered by the improving Harry Moore, should provide sufficient game-winning blows. Letters were awarded to Captain and Captain- elect Martin, Bergen, Byrnes, T. Koslowski, Moore, Nelson, Poulin, R. Price, C. Spilios, Stew- art, W. Sullivan, Wyner, and manager Petri. Brownie waits his turn. Spilios slides . . . . . . and is safe. SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill Groton Belmont Hill Rivers Belmont Hill Middlesex Belmont Hill St. Georgeis Belmont Hill St. Mark's Belmont Hill Milton Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Governor Dummer Noble 84 Greenough St. Sebastian's Browne 8a Nichols Brooks Roxbury Latin 6 Governor Dummer Tommy Kos chugs home. fm. rfrgg.f'vfr:wzi.w:x1:m-,Q--m w mwfr1mwxmpmwwwm AJ,-sf 19 mfr: Q lr Q -Ltd! Captain Knuck Martin makes a delicate tag . . . . . . and reaches on an infield hit against Middlesex. The 1964 Junior Varsity baseball team com- bined near errorless iielding with some consistent clutch hitting to register a record of eight Wins and four defeats. Having opened their season with a dramatic come-from-behind victory over Middlesex, 6-5, the Jayvees auspiciously chalked up three more decisions over Newton, Middlesex Cagainj, and St. Mark's. In their fourth encounter, however, the Hillmen were outjousted, 6-3, by the Black Knights from B 84 N. Under the direction of Coach Chandler and Captain Steve Bronco,' Lane, however, the Jay- vees bounded back for another four successive victories. Milton and Governor Dummer were thoroughly clobbered, while unusually fine play under pressure wrested tight contests from Gro- ton, 3-2, and Newton, 6-5. Going into the last three games of the season, the J ayvees stood with a record of eight wins and one loss. But the worst was yet to come. Jay JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: Unger, Kelley, Bolan, Lane, Sheldon, Trodella, Gallagher, Second Raw: Joseph, Mr. Halvorsen, Atkinson, Suttenberg, Griiiin, Mr. Chandler, Robbins, Third Row: J. Fisher, Fay, Auditore, Kolonel, G. Kasparian. Stewartas superb pitching was all to no avail in the l-0 loss to Belmont High. Later, Brooks eked out a 9-6 victory, and Nobles held the Hillmen scoreless in a three-run triumph. For such a fine season, no matter what the ending, we must note several key players: control ace Jack Fisher boasted six consecutive victories before graduating to the Varsity. Ed Gallagher and curve-baller Greg Auditore shared other duties on the mound. The J ayvees' defense had sure-gloved Tricky Trodella at third-base, speedy Jon Sheldon at short, Hap Ellis at second, and Jim Bolan at first. The fine hitting of batters Bill Kelly, Steve Lane, and Norb Unger consistently drove in crucial tallies. Numerals were awarded to Atkinson, Audi- tore, Bolan, A. Ellis, Fay, J. Fisher, Gallagher, Griiiin, Joseph, G. Kasparian, Kelley, Kolonel, Lane, Sheldon, Suttenberg, Trodella, Unger, Vat- ter, and manager Robbins. SENIOR BASEBALL First Row: J. Stiles, Edgarton, Wilcox, Saxl, P. Fisher, Bell, Secona' Raw: Mr. Mattlage, Mat- tlage, S. Koneful, Mugar, Baldwin, Darling, D. Johnson, Lerman, W. Elwell, Patton, Mr. Kel- ley, Third Row: Byrne, Finison, Reenstierna, Cahil, Cain, Porter. Record: 8 wins, 3 losses, 1 tie INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL Firsl Row: Kirk, Blagg, Everdell, D. Weeks, Powers, Second Row: Mr. Morton, Powers, Finnerty, Pietz, Summers, Shasta, Burley. Record: 1 win, 3 losses, 1 tie JUNIOR BASEBALL First Row: Burchard, Talbot, Dane, Hague, Forte, J. Koslowski, Robbie, Second Row: Sanford, Lockshin, Richardson, Todd, Wisnio- ski, Stevenson, Morse, Mr. Sawyer, Third Row: Pastuhov, Cornish, Benson, T. Atkins, N. Clark. Record: 4 wins, 2 losses CUB BASEBALL First Row: Morin, D. Sullivan, R. McManama, J. Konefal, Lorenz, Second Row: Mr. Richard- son, K. Meister, Simonds, Brock, J. Lee. Record: 4 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie The Belmont Hill Crew in the '64 season saw a period of extensive sowing, but little reaping. Constantly reshufliled boat positions, and practices until 6:00 P.M. characterized efforts to develop some winning combination from obvious rowing potential. Yet, in five contests, the crew found only one real victory, and that a diluted one, when the first boat surpassed two of its former nemeses and reached the finals at Quinsigamond Lake in Worcester. But all was not as bad as it seems, for the competition this year was as stiff as it ever has been, and many of the races were close. The annual Ducy Cup meet with Browne and Nichols and Noble and Greenough had only one bright spot. While an accident cost the fourth boat second place, and while the third boat finished last, Stroke Jim Scott led the second boat to a well-earned, though narrow, victory over Browne and Nichols. The first boat, however, lost also, and B 84 N gar- nered the Cup by staving off a strong Nobles rally in the final race. With May came Exeter, and then, disaster. Having at- tained an invitation to Henley, and having trained two weeks longer than their Belmont Hill counterparts, the Ex- onians took all four races, though the Belmont fourth boat was down by only one length. Crabs cost the 6'2 third boat victory by open water, and lack of experience ruined the first boat by Hve lengths. Ex-first boaters Silk and Willard were definite assets to the second boat, losing by only one length. Holding the same boat positions, Coach Duncan and his crew moved to Nashua River. Here, another Henley-bound school, Groton, flexed its muscles, and once again Belmont Hill emerged submerged. 88 First Row: MacDonald, Bacon, J. Olive, Second Row: R. Fisher, Fos- ter, Gill, T. Scott, Beal, R. Gold- kamp, P. Silk, Willardg Third Row: Mr. Duncan, Forziati, T. Porter, S. Jones, O'Conor, Broadhurst, Ryan, Mr. Wales. VARSITY CREW First through Third Boats The first boat cuts the mud on the Charles. Left to right: Willard, Fos- ter, P. Silk, Beal, Bacon. The first boat churns toward Storrow Drive. The second boat fbackgroundl edges ahead in quest of Ducey Cup. After the difficulty with Exeter and Groton, l the St. Mark's meet came almost as a relief to our burdened crew. The fourth boat literally slaughtered the inferior Smaxmen by seven lengths. The third boat, holding close during the entire race, lost by less than a length. Jim Scott again headed an exciting second boat race to win a come-from-behind victory on the last three strokes. The first boat was on the short end of a similar finish. Quinsigamond, though disappointing, held a few surprises. A discouraged first boat shocked the experts by beating Choate, Gunnery, Browne and Nichols, and Noble and Greenough despite the 900 heat, and reached the finals. And though losing in the finals, it gave indications of a come- back unusual for an all-season loser. First boat farrowl at Quinsig. The first boat lagainj slices through the lucid waters of the Charles in a losing effort. V 1- H K ie.s1.fi-wi.-. wi-f if V . - ..... ' VV i 'V U V' 1 . .zV-11...-'f' 0 we 2 ' ' ' if sf... VfTfiVz.V'2i52'Vffif:f2tf?fSF2t?'ifiSfr13'if59ifIfWiii53fi'3ii5fi!YE5?l2?3f5iii3lfEiQis:2221f21Zgff?ff2fefZf'fiffTiwfiisf'-if X W - .1 i . 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'- so -quad: CREW Fourth through Sixth Boats First Row: Bankart, Paquette, J Nizel, Wells, MacDonald, Bacon, J Olive, O'Leary, G. Kaufmann, Hai- ble, Browne, A. Pratt, Second Row Mr. Gregg, Mr. Duncan, R. Fisher Foster, Gill, T. Scott, Beal, R. Gold- kamp, P. Silk, Willard, Mr. Wales Mr. Batesg Third Row: Forziati, D R. Williams, Schmitt, D. Eldridge, T Porter, S. Jones, O'Conor, Broad- hurst, Carr, Dorrance, Spitzer, Ryan Fourth Row: J. Goldkamp, Stock- well, Brooks, Tenney, Hamilton Ewart, McLean. VARSITY TENNIS First Row: Palmer, W. Price, Parrot, Counihan, Boweng Second Row: Mr. Humphreys, Campbell, Hill, Tarr, Mr. Howland. Captain Kent Parrot stretches on serve. In Coach Humphreys, last year at Belmont Hill, the Varsity tennis team posted a 12-I-1 record. This season stands as the best for this sport in the history of the school. Captain Kent Parrot at number one, Captain-elect Ted Counihan at number three, and Jeff Palmer, number six, all had ten individual net victories. Bill Price holding down the number two position col- lected nine wins while number four man Peter Campbell and the number five swinger Peter Bowen had seven and eight victories re- spectfully. Belmont five times shut out its opponent. Tabor, Belmont High, Newton High, Tufts Freshmen, and B 84 N all failed to win a match. In the second match of the spring Belmont was turned back 12-6 by a perennial strong Middlesex team. Nobles 84 Greenough gave the Hillmen its only tie as the undefeated doubles team of Bowen 8: Palmer insured the stalemate with a straight set victory. For the first time in eight years Belmont downed Milton, 10-5. Also St. Mark's fell before the Hill netmen for the hrst time in live seasons, 12-6. Despite the loss of Parrot and Palmer, next year's team looks forward to even greater depth with a fresh crop of middle school tennis stars on the way up. Letters were awarded to Captain Parrot, Captain-elect Counihan, Bowen, Campbell, Hill, Palmer, W. Price, and manager Tarr. 92 Coach Humphreys, manager Tarr, and Coach Howland. Counihan CD and Parrot slap it around. SEASON'S RECORD 9 Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill Belmont Hill 9 6 ll 10 7 12 9 9 13 17 l7 10 10 17 Tabor Middlesex Belmont High Milton Hingham High St. Mark's Noble 8: Greenough Newton High Brooks St. Sebastianls Rivers Tufts Frosh Browne 84 Nichols Governor Dummer 0 12 0 5 2 6 9 0 4 l l 0 0 1 Pete Campbell warming up. Various Varsity players watch Parrot powder one over Marsh Street. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS First Row: D. Moulton, C. Whipple, Wingate, Second Row: Mr. Howland, Day, E. Moulton, L. Holmes. The Junior Varsity Tennis team relied on depth rather than individual standouts in posting a very impressive record of nine wins and one defeat at the season's end. Particularly notable were contributions made by several Sixth Form- ers who steadily were vying for the top position on the Jayvee ladder in quest of a possible Var- sity position. Unfortunately, with no openings on the Varsity squad, the seniors had to settle for the Jayvees, but in so doing, provided a solid nucleus of a powerful team. Hard-hitting Charlie Whipple held down the number one spot throughout the season with a spectacular slate of ten victories and one split decision. Whipple's undefeated season was sup- plemented by Dave Moultonis six wins and three losses, and two splits. Jack Reed and Eben Moul- ton were steady winners at three and four respec- tively, and Dave Wingate and Jon Day, at five and six, teamed to form one of the team's stronger doubles combinations. ln the season's first contest, Tabor was felled, 5-2. And the next three matches, against Bel- mont High, Newton High, and Browne 84 Nich- ols, were far from challenging. Against Brooks, however, the match ended in a tie, but Coach Howland induced the Brooks coach to decide the match with a single playoff. Whipple won handily, and Brooks was tagged with a 9-7 loss. Roxbury, Rivers, and B 8: N all fell by decisive margins. After being trounced by a star-studded Andover team, the Jayvees clobbered B :SL N once more. Numerals were awarded to Day, L. Holmes, D. Moulton, E. Moulton, G. Olive, Reed, C. Whipple, and Wingate. Www. , -.,'A , 'll-'ms LLS. , 1 , K ff'w- , -wsu., 4, f .- wc , K awry ' ' - W 'W wr 3- ir' Amman ,,s,.v,. 4 K ,. .i . :' f'! 'w' V K L, T WWW' ,wfa az-dvi , ' .. . , 9 ' if i Q 5, , ,Am Q . -:ay-ark-...g.,..5 ,yi fig iff? , . 5333 i s ',1.i?elv,:w gg. ., . Q , ig - 'uf -. g , . ' T .Q ' - ' 'N Adgfff, I 5 , ' p -1 f-h' M , f 1 , ,A . 1, 'r . . x Q -.Y.,::,,W-:ggi kifiggghv 1 Q -ksfifgr 9-11 , . K I my , 4' f l. .V ,. ' rum i n ' V v' fe f ' f' ,f . . A: ,,,3A,.l,..- . . . , I 1 4 1 V... 'QI V' ' vs I ,,,,,.,Q4:w'W W 'Wi wf'1W MIDDLE SCHOOL TENNIS First Row: Downes, Thompson, J. Whipple, L. Holmes, Leventhal, Coleman, Second Row: Cook, T. Cooper, Barth, Arnold, Siegfried, Whitten, F. Casselmang Third Row: A. Kasparian, N. Hubbard, Holton, Cancian, Burch, R. Paris. Third Tennis l win, no losses, 1 tie Fourth Tennis 1 win, l loss Coaches Plumer and Fisher explain rudiments to early season track nucleus. And John gets extra help. TRACK First Row: Locke, Jordan, Hallowell, Viles, J. Wrightg Second Row: Mr. Plumer, Myerson, Hardy, E. Johnson, G. Jones, D. Johnson, J. Hubbard, Mr. Fisher, Third Row: Freedman, Frost, J. Weeks, Amon, Herron, Hur- ley, Murray, Missing: Fletcher, Stiles. The track team this year has given evidence of finally maturing into a respectable Varsity sport. Through the efforts from a core of dedicated par- ticipants the squad gained strength in enough events to topple two Junior Varsity high school teams, while dropping only two contests. Despite the confusion caused by practicing with the Frisbee Four and the touch football teams, the tracksters acquired adequate skill to set four new school records and to tie one. Miles Flash Fletcher posted record times in both the 440 and the mile, while Tricky Dick Stiles sped to an unrivaled 880 mark and Tom Frost pole vaulted to previously unreached heights. Jack Watusi Denny-Brown tied John Lovellis 5'3 effort in the high jump. Inspired by flashy new uniforms against Wake- field High, Belmont swept to its first track victory in history. John Weeks won the 100 yard dash in 10.9 seconds, while Fletcher and Murray fmished second and third in the 220. Stiles attempted a Hollywood photo-finish but had to settle for sec- ond place in the 880, and Fletcher sprinted to victory in the mile. Du Schlappa swept the high jump. The Hillies extended their winning skein by swamping Belmont High School, 66-44. Denny- Brown again took the high jump, but was over- shadowed by Frost's fantastic 9'6 pole vault. Murray won the 220, Herron the discus, Amon the shot-put, and Locke the 880. Fletcheris mile run culminated the day, as two Varsity milers bit the dust at the flaming heels of Flash in the last lap. His time was 5:06. The trackmen first experienced the bitter taste of defeat when they were felled by the Milton reserves. Peter Hurley, a new addition, tied in the high jump at 5'2 , and again in the pole vault with Frost at 9'3 . Murray tied in the 100 and tri- umphed in the 220, and Fletcher completed the sweep by taking the 440. Unfortunately the last event of the day, a pitifully confused relay race, cost Belmont the victory. Dejected by this loss, the team never recovered and was humiliated by Gov- ernor Dummer. Numerals were awarded to Amon, Denny- Brown, Fletcher, Frost, Hardy, E. Johnson, G. Jones, Locke, Murray, R. Stiles, and J. 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Amir- iii-im... . . Q ff A ,.,3.n: .i,..l:g -wig,-1 1-4,4-3-s5!5::':lp-gt rf:-'I :ills .. -is -vs,.:,.f1f,..- ,- -Qmwxr ...pe .Ea I- - :,,.,.,1Mqtfq7re,-,...,.,.?,-1 iw. ,t,f:g..,-1.1: ,r..':-1... ,v,,.:,,T1.,,5 - - Z.-,il 'gfgglz - .v1.',,,,v.a.,',.:wg 1 51'-'W 2 :m.1:ve2'fY -I ME -lfiiiwtcq .-::'t---TW! Big Joel hurls shot into eternity 130 feet.J Indoor Track: when it rains, Amon presses. 97 N. K 7 . u x i 'Q 1 rl iii: Mi, ,ti ik 4 . 7 4' , f ' ,,, 3 K if QQ? Miler Fletcher waiting . . . Murray and Fletcher in final 440 kick against Wakefield High. Trackman Frost introduces new event -the mile on handstand. . , . and Stearns vaulting in practice. . . Wahtusi Jack jumping , I v u Viles practices discus with a Frisbee. Potential vault stars start low for confidence building And Weeksie starts slow. Happiness is track. 99 100 ACTIVITIES At Belmont Hill there are intellects that cannot be Wholly satisfied in the classroom. In the extracurricular cosmos there is a raging competition that is separate from classroom activity. This competition finds itself in the clubs and literary groups, supervised almost exclusively by the student body. These activities are devoted to science, foren- sic pursuits, singing, drama, photography, and editorial- izing in the School's three publications. When the bell rings at 2:30, students flock to meet with the challenge of this competition in the various extracurricular haunts, and to participate in this integral part of education. Sei -Jimi I. f 5w2:ai1?::e 'Y ' Akinms 'ff-1111. wa W W... Kligitlwiqggfgiaiifi il!! ME .sq . A I HHIWE ' Mis. The Student Council, under the leadership of President Paul Silk, Vice-President Jim Scott, Secretary Fred Ross, and members Jeff Palmer, Jordy Olive, J ack Reed, Tom Amon, Will Holmes, Jocko Olive, Hap Ellis, Chester Atkins, Rick Fisher, John Lee, and faculty adviser Mr. Calder, experienced a year as long and grueling as this sentence. But no one can deny that it did not return to a period of normalcy after last year's legislative lassitude. Indeed, the moral tone . .. ...Q.,fp..,1,,ga:g':m . . ..1 lf ? . -. in f l we-1: az: - ' f sigiwictr' 2 i- . . ,,,i ...tt W. ., . STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: G. Olive, Palmer, P. Silk, Ross, Amon, Reedg Back Row: W. Holmes, J. Olive, A. Ellis, C. Atkins, R. Fisher, H. Lee, Mr. Calder. of the previous year was abandoned, and the change was evident in the success of many of the Council's undertakings. After a penetrating ex- amination with the school faculty of student mores and sex on campus, the Council adopted a liberal program which combined social entertain- ment with monetary obligations. Socially, the Council expressed itself in the Fall and Winter Sports Dances, and the Senior Prom. The Coun- cil also induced Hootenanny Hank Cooper to present a Hootenanny to the folk buffs at school. But he didn't. Instead, he presented two Hooten- annies, which apparently were successful, accord- ing to Hank. The Student Council was also re- sponsible for the annual Charity Drive, helped with the Books for Africa Drive, under Mike Griefen's direction, and also reinstituted the Book of the Term program. But most noteworthy of the Council's accomplishments, or debacles as the case may be, was President Silk's inimitable handling of the Crackers and Milk situation, and indeed, anyone who now has scars suffered in that quest for food and drink will never forget that daily experience. President Silk in his Student Council sweatshirt. t. 515151 IIWIII, iii PII' Front Row: Parrot. Bergen. T. Scott, Shapiro, E. Chase, P. Silk, Back Row: Martin, Fletcher, Wheelwright, Foster, Mr. Croke. ATHLETIC COUNCIL e... .,.,. ...A SPIRIT COMMITTEE From Row: Foster, Wyner, Parrot, T. Scott, P. Silk, E. Chase, Buck Row: Day, Petri, Green, Bergen. ltls a Friday night in early autumn. There are microphones and electrical equipment on the ter- race of the new gym. There are crowds of shuilling, ignitable students, shouting, laughing, pushing, shoving, waiting for that familiar face and voice. Now the M.C. approaches the micro- phone as the crowd bursts into applause. He grips the metal instrument like a pro, and for- mally begins the orgy. Mr. Hamilton says a few encouraging words. Then coaches Fisher and Plumer breathe fire into the mike as the crowd scethes with excitement. Then George speaks again: UWe've got a dummy here, and we want each hir member of the football and soccer teams to come up and stab it. You know what a dummy is, it's a MlLTIE!!! The air is electrified with raging screams of delight. Then the players come up to the terrace and begin stabbing the dummy. Spilios can't contain himself when itls his turn, he lunges toward the stuffed image and with in- censed staccato thrusts of the blade, he tears the dummy to shreds. He smiles sadistically as the crowd cheers wildly, and leaves. On Saturday, the next day, we ruthlessly wipe Milton all over their home fields, in both soccer and football. The Spirit Committee begins its job on a successful note. DANCE COMMITTEE Front Row: Parrot, Scott, Silk: Back Row: Wyner, Bergen. Woo-woo and T. J. background: Wahtusi and Frug respectively. Battered dummy of a Miltie lies prostrate after the ravages of an in- censed mob of varsity athletes. ...Reign 'W lf? ,INS Front Row: Spitzer, White, Karelisg Back Row: Thomas, Filseth, Krikorian, Hodgdon, Russman. H35 WELCOMING COMMITTEE The Committee C73 at work CD, awaiting some nebulous team. Rines tries to read, Petri dozes, Green perplexes, and Quinn lazes. White smiles. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY , f ..., . f ' T I M . . , ,- f f...,..,, , K-f if- - g W V. MEM' ,-L- ,.,. 1 f,.,,, . g. - ,.,, :N . First Row: W. Sullivan, Hurley, Krikorian, Willard, Fletcher, Ross, R. Gass, Green, Second Row: Reed, Howe, P. Silk, Palmer, Warren, Zofnass, C. Whipple, Mr. Willey, Since 1928 the faculty has elected a small number of Fifth and Sixth Formers to the Na- tional Cum Laude Society, equivalent to Phi Beta 'Kappa in college. Last year, the Cum Laude Society admitted through its ivied portals the top tenth of the Class of 1964, including Bill Sullivan, Miles Fletcher, John Krikorian, Jeff Palmer, Pete Wil- lard, and Fred Ross. Maintaining its tradition of selecting the remaining half of the top fifth of the class, the Society chose Peter Hurley, Dick Gass, Jerry Green, Paul Silk, and Charlie Whipple. Ad- mitted from the Fifth Fonn were .Tack Reed, Rick Howe, George Warren, Paul Zofnass, and San Yow Wang. First Row: Foster, Gass, Palmer, White, R. Stiles, C. Elwell, Parrot, Second Row: Mr. Willey, Green, Staffier, W. Herman, Willard, N. Taylor, C. Whipple, Tlzird Row: Ross, P. Silk, A. Solar, J. Weeks, Fletcherg Fourth Row: W. Sullivan, R. Wales, J. Denny-Brown. The Yearbook this year has been one long story of incipient ideal- ism, and concurrent adaptation to reality. It has been a history of tribulations, with a few sparse triumphs intermingled to keep the Yearbook staif and its editor from leaping off the roof of Howe in despair. Besides the fact that the photography board did not take a picture until April, and had to stage,' everything, John Weeks still insists, at this moment, that he will still write a class history. But if the board didnlt get anything in on time, it still helped tin certain intangible waysl in producing a yearbook that no one can say was just like last year? Though we drove Mr. Farnham half- way up the wall, and had Keller threatening to sue, we think the result is sufficient recompense. Now, Chris, how is the financial situ- ation shaping up? if 111. ...I YEARBOOK W .'lMii1i?Vtfb Editor White looks at all available copy in mid-July. Yearbook men have a jam session to raise depleted spirits. Green on the 88. SEXTANT Front Row: Foster, Denny-Brown, Day, W. Sullivan, R. Stiles, C. El- well, Back Row: C. Atkins, Poulin, D. Moulton, Karelis, Carr, F. Cassel man. Under the chairmanship of Bill Sullivan, aided by an executive committee of Dick Stiles, Jack Reed, George Warren, and Paul Zofnass, Volume Forty-One of The Sextant built upon the radical changes of the preceding year. The only major innovation in Sextant policy was the decision that the new board would put out the graduation issue. For this purpose Paul Zofnass was selected the new editor-in-chief, with Jack Reed and George Warren acting as the executive board. Most notable among the writers for the maga- zine, Ned White, although not a member of the Sextant Board, contributed three short stories, two poems, and an essay. Miles Fletcher, Jon IEWQEIBSS F5255 EEE. Day, Mike Griefen, Bill Sullivan, Jon Hubbard, Jim Archer, Jack Reed, Paul Zofnass, John Colony, Dick Stiles, winner of the Sextant Poetry Prize, and George Warren, winner of the Sextant Prose Prize, all made considerable contribution to the literary content of the magazine. The Art Board, headed by Bob Foster, who was responsible for two cover pictures and the graduation center spread, was complemented by Dick Gass, Chester Atkins, and Ted Casselman. Faculty Advisor, Mr. Davenport Plumer, learned in March that the Columbia Scholastic Press Association credited The Sextant with an all time high of 908, and a First Place Award. 15.. ii gf i1the5se5citant' Q T Wi. 1. 5 x ' X X J u lain! l ni Deep in a dank, cold, subterranean dungeon, known as the Panel room, there occurs every other Thursday night a phenomenon known only to those hardy souls who have the tenacity to be there. This is Panel night, the time when rabid imaginations and sweaty fingers combine to sat- isfy the eager minds of journalphiles by trans- forming ideas and incidents into print. The work is tough, and the blare of the Beatles or the whine of Johnny Most's voice over the Panel radio make it tougher. Tempers fiare, minds buzz, and fingers go astray on the typewriter, but the paper comes out inevitably the next Wednes- day. And the result is a deeply rewarding one, causing the joyous editors to forget the past has- sle of Thursday night. This year, with Tricky Dicky Stiles as Editor- in-Chief, Jeff Palmer as News Editor, Ned White Front Row: Elwell, Palmer, Stiles, White, Fletcher, Back Row: Parrot, Foster, Cooper, S Hubbard, Mr. Calder. PANEL as Feature Editor, Miles Fletcher as Sports Edi- tor, and Bob Foster as Photography Editor, The Panel gave good enough reason for the above to be proud of their blood 'ni tears handiwork: it attained a Medalist rating from Columbia, and tied last year's all time high of 972. Mr. Calder, faculty advisor, bluntly commented, 'SI was frankly surprised? Everyone was. Why? And though our minds are now at peace, they will still be filled with memories of Dick's penetrating edi- torials, Ned's caustic movie reviews, JeFf's com- pact style, Miles's apotheosis of du schlappas, Bob's pornography, Chris Elwell's empty account book, Mr. Calder's grim face, or that incredible 'foldy but goody night orgy. Regretfully, though somewhat thankfully, we leave behind a dust laden, pungent Panel room to the next volume. Photography Editor Foster and News Editor Palmer ponder success of Vol- ume 12. Editor Stiles in jubilant mood. . N. 1 1 ....vu 111-xi y1f:11', 111 1111: 1-r1111111g 1v1-wks. ull hm-- Fo1'111s U111- 2!11'1'111g! are :1111l11l1'1'1 1!11'i1' 9 mr 1211113-13-1 L111.11 regmrci 111 1.1-1 111 'FSB 91 1 S 3 ct 0 On F8 COTB 'le 've is -J 'su B PQ nun: 11.1-11-: zz: Q3 3 U: 3 Q3 F-W-1 4:1 11- Cmema NON-PR U. S. PERMIT BOSTO ' 1 Thmk ow M1111 s1111i1-11tr:1r11 111'11I111hi1' 111111 111211011 1111111-vie l 01.11 1.1111 11 N .. 1 1 111 which wi!! lmvc- :1 4ig'111t1r:1111 MT:-1-1 11111111 511111111 115 lb Claqg ' ' .m 1. Innes NoN1'AG1ve11ou1r11 C11!pm,111 RID News Editor Jfvhn F. Pzxlnwr '61 ' zu-1.111111 E1-111111 Iinhrux' J. NVhiiu 'OLI The P AN F L COLUMIIIA IZCHOI 'KSTIC r PRESS ASSOCIATION All-IDALIST - EDITORIAL BOARD 1-Zdilnr-in-Chxel' lx11'!1:11'-l E. Slilu Sports Ydllnr XYiIIE:1111 'K P 1 hm' l'hoIngraph1 Echtnr Ruin 1 or Assoriulf Editors H1 I-Zdit11ri:1l Assistants HI 'fl H?1 1:1-1 YN'ilI::1'11 H. lTiIp:1:z'h' 1 G1-rnlfi M. G1-1-an '12-I Mirhnrl Grim-fn-n '11-X Rub--r' I.. 131111-N '-'Z Pmll M. 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S1111-1-ri,-11.111 11111-: 11-- :Hu ZEI114.: 1:1134 ani i11l'.1:':111Zi1111 :1i1l 1-!:1:1:1v:1. Th: 1'v'x1'11:1w 1-Y th1s 111111111-r1ti11r1 :uv 11111-11 11l111t4. f:1.-ulty. 11311111115 :ml frim-11115 11 112 1711 '11:11' IH- 2111111111 in x1'111f1- 112' in 111111 1' .1 .-111 1- .111-11111-,111 111111.-1. 1111 111.11 1 -1,---.4-11 Fw .f11111141111. 1111- ,.1.1.1s1ff1:1. -111119 1111,-.11 fm- .11 11-,..fTl1H 1' 11 11121 1111-11.1. orst Since 6Hercu1e?s' B11 Edym- J. Whilf- 'ng Cinema: The Leopard From the Stands . . . A Bit Ridiculous 9 J KSDM-hcl 111 The Pant-I from Keller Rinkv Weclrmsday. P'0b1'1u11'y 5--Dmmgz last two weeks. the Sssm an IW 'X 109 Gam WRITING CLUB Front Row: Denny-Brown, Ockenga, Taylor, Thomas, W. Gilpatric Zofnassg Second Row: Mr. Duncan, R. Lamson, T. Casselman, Karelis, Spitzer, D. Page, Colony, Third Row: R. Stiles, C. Atkins, Hamilton, Ryan, R. Fisher, Ross, Fourth Row: Fletcher, Bolan, S. Jones, Doherty, Krikorian. s The purpose of the Writing Club this year, if indeed there was any, was to nurture those cer- tain persons with latent talent who were potential O'Haras, Updikes, Runyons, Shakespeares, and Millers. Unfortunately, as many can attest, there was little opportunity for such nurturing, as the club, under the auspices of Mr. Duncan, met but once during the season. And some guys thought Denny-Brown could be a possible J. D. Salinger and all. But he was so lazy he couldn't even lift the damn pen, I mean it was awful. It was just awful. And with the accent on sex, many thought John Krikorian could be developed into another John O'Hara. But no one could seem to drag him out of bed. Ready . . . One . . . Two . . .Three . . . WRITE! Watch out, John O'Hara. Whose Stile this is l think I know, His time was with The Panel though. He will not see me writing here, To watch this verse Gll up with blow. And Dodo joyned the clubb basikly to lurn howe to spelle, butt by the tyme the yeer wuz ovur, he stil cudn't do that. Az a mattur of fact, hee is stil pritty unliterut. He kant evun rite, evun. So the Writing Club started from the very bases of scratch. If they learned one thing, the members learned that there is no such thing as instant creativity. But all are hoping that next year will bring a small iota of experience, and perhaps an element of talent. As for this year, the foundation has been laid, and the only direc- tion is up. So, Ian Fleming, watch out! Doom looms with the full maturity of this organization. rt. ' ' - ' ' ' Q - .ffifs-....Li.2Q' 1'- ..f . ' PROSPECTOR On Graduation, 1964, The Prospector was dis- tributed, and thereby managed to continue its hairbreadth line of existence. And though, as the oliicial Middle School literary publication, its fu- ture is still somewhat in doubt, editors Jay Paris and Jacko Olive have directed a surprising amount of energy and enthusiasm toward its per- manent establishment. Fritz Casselman should be commended for his financial Wizardry in inducing LYC EUNI First Row: Amon, T. Scott, P. Silk, A. Page, Palmer, J. Weeks, Ockengag Second Row: C. Atkins, Zofnass, Sut- tenberg, Salerno, Hartz, Eldridge, R. Leeg Third Row: Griftin, O'Leary, H. Cooper, Carr, G. Olive, Locke, Schmitt, R. Gassg Fourth Row: Tarr, Nelson, D. Moul- ton, Gill, Poulin, J. Fisherg Fifth Row: Hodgdon, Shaw, Murray, Broadhurstg Sixth Row: Russman, Mr. Calder, Warren. The aim of this season for the Lyceum was one of reorganization. In an effort to improve its tradition as a debating club, the Lyceum at- tempted to consolidate its membership into a smaller and more workable group. The primary change was a revamping of the entrance system, as all prospective members, including veterans of the club's younger brother, the Forum, were screened for interest and speaking ability in a five- minute entrance talk. As a result the old problem of the uninterested forensic dregs was removed, and the club acquired a solid core of interest and experience. Under the casual leadership of President Andy Page, along with the hyper-organization of Vice- The Panel to pay for the printing costs. Particularly helpful in making The Prospector an entity were the Associate Editors Ben Bald- win, Charlie Dane, Jeff Gold, Steve Bell, Linc Holmes, Tony Thompson, and Will Holmes. And of notable quality in this year's issue were contri- butions submitted by Dave Arnold, Dave Wil- liams, Jon Meister, Fred Roach, Dave Leventhal, and John Fitzgerald. lf the unpretentiousness of The Prospector does not cause violent upheavals on Belmont Hill's literary scene, its mere existence will have noticeable effect. For many older literary con- noisseurs are watching The Prospector's growth closely. They know all too well that the Middle School's place on the literary front has been at best miniscule in previous years, and they are looking at The Prospector as a remedy to this old problem. Although the publication is self-suffi- cient as an indication of young talent, it is per- haps more significant as a training ground for Belmont Hill's major publications. Though a comparison of The Prospector with The Sextant may bring to mind The Man and the Mouse, it will nevertheless be recognized In the Nick of Time as a Beautiful Sunrise, or the Day- break of what we hope will be a lasting tradition. President Mike Griefen and the omnipresence of Secretary Jeff Palmer, the Lyceum enjoyed a most interesting season. High points of the year included the novel semi-extemporaneous debates with Dana Hall, the rabid revelry infused by the infectious ebullience of Sugah Ray Hodgdon, and Andy Page's farewell address at the annual March banquet. President Page pours out emotion in Browne and Nichols debate. Palmer pontificates in vain for Public Speaking Prize. I On the interscholastic debating scene this year, The Lyceum found itself more involved than in any previous year, and thanks to the heterosexual gregariousness of President Page, the season was highlighted by debates with Dana Hall. On February 7, fast-talkers Page, Amon, Broadhurst, and Zofnass mixed with the girls in debating the resolution that the time is now right for a woman on the national ticket? Surprisingly enough, the negative won. On March 19, after the annual Lyceum Banquet, Jeff Palmer, George Warren, Mike Griefen, and Jack Reed fought it out again in similar style with the Danas. De- bates With Tabor and Browne and Nichols rounded out the season. Mr. Rines informs President Page that Palmer is asleep during B 8L N debate. az. ..-uf new Ifirxt Row: Blout, Mueller, R. Wales, Foster, Miller, Stewart, D. Ellis: Second Raw: S. Wang, Sheldon, D. Nizel, Filseth, W. Price. Campbellg Third Row: Weedon, R. Goldkamp, Beal, Bass, Oleksiwg Fourth Row: Mr. Worrest, Wright, P. Wales. The Science Club, headed by the Foster Wales duo, Presi- dent and Vice-President respectively, had a very successful year culminated by a very successful fair at which Bonner Starr discovered a highly successful method, though illegal, of earning money by establishing a brewing concern. Al- though Starr provided refreshments for the fairgoers, Foster project went to his Miller attempted to car by means of a however, and Nizel venture in the clubas the Boston Museum and Wales captured nrst prize. Starrfs head and along with the aid of John sabotage Dave Nizel's remote control hidden transmitter. The attempt failed, took second. Another highly successful season was the very successful trip to of Science. The club was fortunate enough to be chosen as one of the few select clubs allowed to view the Van Graaf generator. The club returned home from the very successful trip with sore lingers after spending a great deal of time engaging in the highly scientific art of button pushing. In conclusion, all seriousness aside, next year's Science Club should enjoy another highly successful year under the lead- ership of President-elect John Miller. .i .,, 'JN SCIENCE CLUB Wales and Beal peruse projects at the Fair. Left: 1963 winner Nizel fumes in frustration as radio operated vehicle lays no strip. Not shown: Miller and Starr with elaborate jamming equip- ment. Below: President Foster at work. ,lt-, gag , MM,-.M GLEE CLUB First Row: T. Scott, H. Cooper, Ross, Green, Ana- gnoson, Petri, Rinesg Second Row: E. Moulton, D Moulton, R. Lamson, P. Gilpatric, Quinn, Ulfelder Mr. Prentissg Third Row: W. Gilpatric, Spring, Amon Byrnes, R. Fisher, Hartz, Fourth Row: R. Solar, R Brooks, Carr, Gucker, Broadhurst, Rowan, Fifth Row. W. Herman, Tarr, Stewart, Lintnerg Sixth Row: G. Kas- parian, Hill, Stamer, Russman. This year's Glee Club witnessed a building year in which many new faces were added to swell its ranks to approximately forty members. These members actually produced excellent sounds, when they wanted to, to which the audi- ences of the winter and spring concerts can attest. With the advent of a new director, Mr. Prentiss, it took quite a while before members of each faction, the executive and the proletariat, could agree on what the purpose of the club was, M or whether or not it would 'cwither away? With President Jerry Green, Vice-President Jim Anag- noson, and Secretary Fred Ross attempting to inspire the embryonic Carusos not to heed the words of their evil elders, the year still couldn't pass without the haunting presences of Walkie talkies, animals from the Bio lab, and Henry Cooper. The latter, though suhlering extreme chastisement from the club, still managed to keep his composure, a quality particular to the Bel- mont Hill senior. Despite these few drawbacks, the two concerts, with Dana Hall and Milton, were very impressive. Also impressive was Mr. Prentiss's rendition of the frug during the dance following the Dana Hall concert. As Jerry Green leaves his dynamic leadership qualities to Presi- dent Randy Byrnes, he also leaves his best wishes for an equally interesting and dynamic reign. Mr. Prentiss directs forcefully. The Glee Club's shining hour: rehearsal. if 5 '54 1 Cooper fin T shirtj grimaces during afternoon routine. En- thusiasm shines forth on every face. President Green with a song in gg his heart. 5 The l964 Dramatic Club chose as its produc- tion 'fWatch on the Rhine, a difficult three-act play by Lillian Hellman. Everything about the production turned out to be a great success by any standards. The choice of this particular play was a factor in the show's success for several reasons. It en- tailed a large Cllj and diversified cast, enabling a few lower formers to display their talent. Also, for the Iirst time, it provided for the importation of female talent from neighboring schools to fill the female roles, even though Fred Quinn was the one exception, playing in his perennial woman's role. The actors faced full houses on both nights, March 13 and I4. President George Wyner, in the lead role as usual, admirably portrayed an underground German agent fighting Nazi forces in World War II. Pat Curtin from Belmont, and Fay Smith from Weston were also excellent in lead roles. Particular attention should be given to the fine performances of Tony Thompson '67 and Barry Burtman '69, both newcomers to the Wyner, Scott, and friend hash out lines before the production. 3' t DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Croke, Karelis, Wyner, T. Scott, Rines, Petri, Second Row: T. Koslowski, Kelley, R. Lamson, Spitzer, Viles, Quinn, Third Row: Moore, Watson, W. Gilpatric, Hurley, Filseth, R. Lee, Fourth Row: Thomp- son, Frost, Gill, Byrnes. Belmont Hill stage. Jim Scott, Fred Quinn, Den- nis Watson, and president-elect Bill Karelis also contributed finesse to a fine production. Most agree that the highpoint of the play was in the emotion-filled climax, where George was forced to make an important decision to leave his wife and children alone in the United States and to return to Germany to continue his fight against Naziism. Technically, the play was excellent also. Under the leadership of Rob Rines and- Rick Petri, the stage crew built a magnificent set and used the lighting equipment expertly. Mr. Thomas, in his first year as director of the club, received a well- earned hand at the end of the second perform- HHCC. Lee, Petri, Rines, and the late Bill Kelley ind an out in the midst of preparation hectics. Stageman Petri diddles on piano. Statuette COscar?J stands witness to all pre-play activities. Preparation . . 78 pound Barry Burtman gets nasty looks from Bill Karelis and George Wyner. Burtman's im- peccable German accent was one outstanding feature in the play. 116 . and the play An aged Jim Scott and two Belmont lovelies in a scene from Watch on the Rhine. HUNIANITIES Front Row A. Solar, Ockenga, Day, N. Tay- lor Denny Brown, Back Row: Hodgdon, Kri- kormn C Whipple. In all regular classes at Belmont Hill, bulling', is taboo, and though facts are constantly being deemphasized, they are a necessity in supporting generalizations. Fortunately for those who prefer 'Lbullingf' there was Mr. Plumeris Humanities class, which met during the winter. Here was a superb outlet for sweeping philo- sophical generalizations, for unfounded opinions, left-wing, moderate, right-wing. Finally, here was proof of the value of the bull session. Using Ideas in Context and The Brothers Karamatsov as texts, the class ex- plored the unfathomed reaches of ethics, psychology, philosophy, logic, and com- mon sense, and learned that the open mind is far nobler than the self-righteous udates, battles, billsv approach to thinking. The members of the class had the opportunity to express their ideas in informal discussion and formal speeches. Those who knew the worth of this class will attest to it as a triumph in systema- tized bullingf' The Humanitarians C75 humanize inhumanely. Utilizing greater age and experience, this year's chess team lightened the black night of a ,63 building', season and went on to be undefeated in interscholastic competition. Dick Stiles, in his second year as King of the Club, led four other returning boardmen-Seniors Porter Coggeshall and John Krikorian, Juniors Bill Karelis and Bill Gucker-to this 2-O record: CHESS CLUB Front Row: Krikorian, Coggeshall, R. Stiles, Karelisg Back Row: Gucker, Thomas. In the Locatelli Common Room in April, Stiles and Krikorian played the role of pawn- brakers against Middlesex. Also, Gucker won on a forfeit, and Karelis yielded a stalemate, by de- cision of the judges. May saw Huntington Prep, again at Belmont Hill. Coggeshall rooked out his man in fifteen minutes, Krikorian gained a kingly victory shortly after, and Karelis, under the pressure of all eyes and a tie score, mated just before the time limit was to end his match. In all, the 1964 chess season was short, but good. There was one formal meeting-the first-, yet every day of the week about twenty boys informally met to learn and play the game. For matches, the five top players met to win the game, and they did. Whatls better than practicing when you can and winning when you want? That's the ideal extracurricular activity. Number one man Coggeshall grinds out victory. KJ Chessphile Krikorian ponders move to checkmate queenless Hurley. . and afterwards . . . , . Z aa? PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Many people laughed when Mr. Wales stood up at lunch one afternoon and announced that he would like to see any people who were seriously interested in forming a photography club. Bel- mont Hill had had some pretty sad experiences in the past with photography as an extracurricular activity disassociated from either the Panel, Sextant, or the Yearbook. About fifteen boys showed up for what was termed a preliminary meetingl' and decided that an experiment in this line was not beyond the realm of possibility. An- other meeting followed the first one, and Dick Gass, Bob Foster, and Paul O'Conor were elected president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Viles, Stearns. The club's first project was reconstructing a workable darkroom. This was primarily carried out by the officers and a few particularly ener- getic club members. Mr. Hamilton consented to the school's donating S30 to the club if the mem- bers could match itg this goal was readily at- tained, and the money went towards the purchase of new equipment. The club turned out to be a complete success. It met once a week, and the darkroom received a great deal of use. The club also sponsored a very successful photo contest in the spring, and ended the year with many more plans to be carried out in the 1964-65 season. Front Row: H. Cooper, Anagnoson, Foster, R. Gass, Filseth, D. Page, J. Wright, Back Row: Mr. Wales, C. Atkins, Watson, Beal, P. Wales, President Gass examines lenses in his home darkroom. CONTEST ENTREES BRIEF GLANCES Front: Wynerg Second Row: Parrot, Bergen, C. Spilios, W. Herman, Shapiro, Anagnoson, E. Chaseg Third Row: Quinn, N. Taylor, Day, T. J. Scott, Shaw, C. Elwell. l l l l is . L38 1-2 - Q T? ,.1,.:W 2 K- gas., - f . . . show how it feels to be The Elite, after trouncing the intellectuals in touch football. . celebration THE ELITE Cerebration . . Members of the elite in an unusually pensive mood, while others . . . ,W if .1 mug in W,,, .W i , 112515-59' T? Q ,,.,,,,.L an sl, W fi iv efasfea 7 H 31' M warg 2 , 14.1 3V4 m, rwxwyik aw -N' A-fx 3' 1 4 N- H7 ?' SEPTEMBER TO JUNE September to June. The equivalent of some nine months. In the summer torpor the school wilts and lies stagnant, waiting for the day when the first football practice begins. And on that day, Belmont Hill comes alive once more, with a fresh veneer of new faces and new build- ings. From September to June, the school seethes with life, taunted by fate's vicissitudes and fortune's fancy. The following pages are the very essence and fibre of Belmont Hill when it lives. 7 '33 'IW M sae W is i 2 2 Egg And we meet the inimitable Mr. McKay. Middle Schoolers arrive, apprehensive, but eager. The year begins. Bergen and Shapiro give newcomer Mr. Gittes the third degree. Lji2ME35W9!5W?MmKM3Mis2w1iQ:UAEHWmmGHKF'fSxr gf i- 1iiY'KfnsL.'fw!1!ll2r:eK+ Football Captain Foster ponders the season ahead. He laughs at the thought. And it begins! Plumerman Paul mas- sacres the dummy as emcee Wyner looks on. And to start it off, everyone's off to the rally Silhouetted figures await the orgy . . . 123 fi' ' ' Gourmets Starr, Poulin, Stearns struggle for precious pastries. Milk gets warm from neglect. Gilpatric, Editor White, and the elusive Rines protest animal nudity on steps of the State House. Chub Peabody peers curiously from upper story window. SWA vang e naw- . . .and a Return to Normalcy Wally the Fuzz finally snags the Great One in his un- touchable CIJ Vette, 124 Mr. Elwell and another grad Mr. Fletcher explains how the play SHOULD have been per- arrive with an appetite for vic- formed. Middle Schoolers question the analysis. GRADUATES SATURDAY tory and, uh . . . coffee. MCMN-wma digs past Nobleman in a losing cause' If there's anything more embarrassing than tripping over your own feet, it's doing it before hundreds of gradu- ates. Goldkamp readies for key block. 125 1 V A Y Back to the Classroom N ! . 1,l.M.1 The ind of autumn brings exams, a little worry, a little sweat. The college heat is on for many of us, and we work neurotically with that object in mind. Fourth Formers fupper left, previous page, and belowl grind out their routines, strangely unconcerned. Fifth Formers Fenollosa and Reed fupper right, previous pugej worry in Latin class. Perhaps they are aware that the peak of mental strain is yet before them. And Sixth Formers O'Conor, Whipple, Foster, and Krikorian in doorway hit that peak flower leftl. Above, Denny-Brown works hard for the first time in his life. Ed Chase frightl learns how to read, with some difficulty. And into the Winter Term EMOTIONAL OUTLETS The annual Sixth Form-Fifth Form snowfight is one way to blow off steam. M u s cl e m e n Weeks and Doherty use brute force, not snow, to mangle some puny Fifth Former. I W Intramural hockey is another way. Note Mr. r-'Wf4lS'i ce SQfale:wrQWmwaz,es ' ' .. naman. Duncan's precarious position. In the warmth and intimacy of the new gym, Big Rog feels it's his prerogative to display a massive physique. ss ei W l The Headmaster and Dick Stiles hash over the latter's speech at the Parents' Dinner. Dinners and Going Away Parties Mr. Calder serves his wife some Mrs. Miller specials while Mr. Duncan eyes them greedily. Mathman Maxwell gets the royal treatment before leav- ing on a well-deserved sabbatical. Filseth and Humpty Dumpty look on. After spring vacation, the mud comes. Early in the sea- son, the track team finds it necessary to seek shelter in the Wrestling room. Ar left, Rowan readies to hurl dis- cus at wall while Guy the Whale Herman picks a iight. When it's dry, they hit the held. Above: Weeks gets a friendly pat from Coach Fisher. Below-Hurley and Denny-Brown absorb a rock 'n' roll rehearsal, prior to an exhibition in Chapel. ! The Gopher, standing above the crowd, chews on a Ranger while actor Burtman idolizes. Longhair Gilpatric, Nohair Anag, and Hootenanny Hank put on Esquire Day display. J i b 4 V, if ln. x ' i X' W X Q x,,. 9 vi ,,,k - ' ' A M 3, e.-ff Rf- fi ., his .v .Q ,r fy 13, Hurley toes ball as sun sinks behind gym. 'F 1, .V W - 'ff in v ewa- 'ww , , Lv 'HQ' .4 , ' w F .. ,Q 5 ..- h 'A 5 M, ' ' - r .QQ .'5 ..lv'. H. 11 Y ' ..- ,, ,ww , xnxx 'ir 'Ag' .N . ,, f,- ,ww x . . . And After ! ,ff ff -a , ov K And Soon, It's Over Filseth, Herman, Doherty barefoot in the park. The last few afternoons of school are spent in appeasing that de- sire to do whatever you want. Infor- mal soccer, football, or just plain footing it are some of those urges. Boys clad in Madras traverse a campus clad in green on the last day of school. A riot at crackers and milk, a hack brawl in the Fourth Form building, and the sound of haphazard firecracker explosions mark this eagerly awaited day. And for the Sixth Formers, they will never see the inside of a Belmont Hill classroom again. W v-fef.ff:,:-ff'-1ffl-v.sfs :K 1, at 1-nw: ..: - -f -1 .1 :wwf W ' .V 1,1-1 x ., e 3 354, Til is 1' 'W .,.i -Q1 .M . A 'mtma'-K A Rv, ..,., . A -5 in-rigs? ,- .5 'K is - z u , 3 wx ystiiigliff I El rifles N,.21A, ,, Y Wit, rw-,lu-was f HRW? yi , 'L K 'fi-:.ais5,:sf ' tsgqfriw : 3 i. 11. 5 it J I 1 'V1' . -V nw W. A- T not it YP 3 its W - awww - ' zwaavexq-ef, z f Db A ti V W' 13 v it relive ax F with if Q if 3. ,s ,, . ' ' XVZHQ iz W K . .gr1,Ek55'ff2Lx 5 N225 1 is ii rar ki wig: ml at - --vaawva - It , -Y--it v rw - 112363 - 1 Pwr we , an ,tt I -wash iv arte-it , i W iff11Ii9iRE?.- H15 ,. N ,-fu-1, an tit ...,ae,.,q W .st a Y. Ma . . 1, ,.,,5,s.W .uaieilg S 5 :wmv ' ' wi ,asa Y ,'?fi?f,s,,ifl!' rf 683' We Wits,-E OUR SUPPORTERS This year, the Belmont Hill School Year- book has instituted two major changes in re- gard to financial matters. In justification of these changes, The Yearbook has eliminated the burdensome and unwanted advertising sec- tion, and has sought to rely on the voluntary generosity of parents, alumni, and business as- sociates. For parents and alumni, we have in- cluded Sponsor and Donor lists according to the size of donation. For business associates, we have included an alphabetical directory of con- tributors, with their addresses and telephone numbers. The Yearbook wishes to extend its sincere gratification to those who have responded with such heartwarming generosity. We are indeed indebted to those who have contributed and have helped foster what we hope will become a lasting tradition with The Yearbook. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Amon, Jr. Mrs. Harold L. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bergen Mrs. Harrison H. Coggeshall Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Day, Jr. Judge and Mrs. Leo P. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Dane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Elwell Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gass Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Griilin Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haible Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Milton Herman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kolonel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lee Mr. Henry Hixon Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morin Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs S ponsofs A ward Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Dane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Silk DONORS Henry H. Atkins Henry H. Babcock Francis H. Brown William L. Byrnes Derek Denny-Brown John F. Finnerty Richard H. Frazier Robert M. Gill William H. Gilpatric Robert S. Goldkamp Max B. Green R. John Griefen . Raymond S. Hodgdon Mrs. Barbara P. Homans Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Hubbard Ill Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Hurley . and Mrs . and Mrs and Mrs. Francis S. Moulton, Jr and Mrs. Charles W. O'Conor and Mrs. Melvin P. Osborne and Mrs. Scott Parrot Mr. and Mrs. John W. Quinn and Mrs. Robert H. Rines Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Ross Guy J. Salerno John P. Silk and Mrs. Anthony R. Staifier and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart and Mrs. Charles L. Sullivan and Mrs. Richard E. Stiles . Frederick B. Taylor . Charles R. Thomas and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson and Mrs. Andrew Wales and Mrs. Robert E. White Mrs. Edward N. Wyner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Zofnass Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. George G. Joseph Karl D. Kasparian L. Howard Karelis Arthur Kolonel Dickran Krikorian Jacob Lerman Robert Leventhal H. Peter Mueller Paul G. Myerson John Page Edward J. Palmer Camillo F. Petri . Page B. Pratt Morris W. Shapiro Eliot Snider Allegheny Flooring Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Hervey L. Solar Mr. and Mrs. Plato A. Spilios Mr. and Mrs. John C. Starr Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sullivan Mrs. Eveleth R. Todd Andover Shop Ara's Arlmont Market Arrow System Arrowhead Gardens Avery 84 Saul Co., Inc. Belmont Savings Bank Belmont Youth Hockey Bluebird Jewelers Brown-Wales Steel Co., Inc. Buckley 8c Scott Cleveland Circle Auto School Country Store of Concord Cooper Polymers Crosbie-MacDonald Downes Lumber Co. J. P. Eaton 84 Wallaston Provision, Electronic Fasteners, Inc. Expert Tennis Racket Restringing Gibby's Jenney Service Station Graphic Photo-Engravers, Inc. W. M. Hague Co. Harvard Trust Co. P. C. Hicks Caterers Hodge's Badge Co. Industrial Finance Corporation J ohnson-Foster Co., Inc. Lexington Press, Inc. Macone's Sponing Goods John Magee Metropolitan Coach Service Minute Man Car Wash Phil Murray Co. New England Laundries Asa C. Osborn Co. Pino's Barber Shop Porter Chevrolet The Prep Shop Purdy Photographers W. A. Ross Dairy Sartor Cleaners 8: Tailors, Inc. John Sexton 8a Co. Smith Motors Sports Shop of the Stars Superior Laundry Walcott Corporation Waltham Screw Co. Weber Farm West End Iron Works, Inc. Wheaton Motor Co. Robert E. White Instruments, Inc. Wilcox Realty Co. Winchester Star Inc. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Trodella Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. James B. Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Willard Dr. and Mrs. James H. Wright PATRONS 735 Concord Ave., Cambridge 376-3435 22 Holyoke St., Cambridge 376-4900 34 Central St., Wellesley 235-5000 92 Park Ave., Belmont 484-4423 300 Canal St., Lawrence MU 5-5109 Boston Post Road, Wayland 358-7333 115 Rindge Ave., Cambridge UN 4-9070 24 Leonard St., Belmont 484-6700 49 Ross Rd., Belmont 484-8156 25 Leonard St., Belmont 484-3909 165 Rindge Ave., Cambridge UN 4-4300 51 Spring St., Watertown WA 4-5700 100 Trapelo Rd., Belmont 484-6500 Monument St.. Concord EM 9-2000 820 Woburn St., Wilmington 658-9156 79 Milk St., Boston LI 2-9538 100 Southampton St., Boston HI 5-3400 13-17 New Faneuil Hall Market, Boston CA 7-1212 63 Melcher St., Boston HA 6-0353 224 Ridgeway Rd., Weston CE 5-5345 90 Concord Ave., Belmont 484-9786 172 Columbus Ave., Boston 423-3080 1414 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge TR 6-1700 10 Leonard St., Belmont 484-5400 17 Market Square, Lynn LY 2-2552 857 Boylston St., Boston KE 6-6400 33 State St., Boston 742-4080 69 Meacham Rd., Somerville 625-8080 7 Oakland St., Lexington VO 2-8900 Lowell Rd., Concord 369-4456 41 Chesborough Rd., West Roxbury FA 3-2579 800 Pleasant St., Belmont 484-3000 593 Mystic Ave., Somerville 625-4280 2 South Broadway, Lawrence MU 2-1932 164 Galen St., Watertown WA 4-6300 16 Kingston St., Boston L1 2-7070 14 Leonard St., Belmont 434-7255 275 Fresh Pond Parkway, Cambridge UN 4-5900 31 Church St., Cambridge UN 4-2300 367 Boylston St., Boston C0 7-5416 18 Moraine St., Belmont 484-1020 118 Concord Ave., Belmont 484-7300 P.O. Box JS, Newton DE 2-2220 711 Columbia Rd., Dorchester 436-7900 60 Concord Ave., Belmont 484-0230 625 Concord Ave., Cambridge UN 4-1050 220 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill BI 4-1323 77 Rumford Ave., Waltham TW 3-5830 North Attleboro 599-4502 1 10 Rindge Ave., Cambridge 491-3030 307 Trapelo Rd., Belmont 484-8000 178 Atlantic Ave., Boston RI 2-3045 392 Washington St., Wellesley CE 5-6885 3 Church St., Winchester PA 9-0029 Pr1tron's Award W. A. Ross Dairy A Last Glimpse QV' , 2 ,- 'fi V'-sg 1 E -X05 50800: 136 ' This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y Na other printing frm is authorized to use the Velvatone method murmur nm. aww rv wwf-w 'V Q- ,- -1 N 'sv A I X k 6' 'nw 1. yi, ,. gt1.sfi,...5fiQi1T N, ' Y ' P 4!+?3Y'fL f:!jgf..:? X' ,fi -K ,X-'Q .w',,,. , ., , ' W ,..: x K ' . ' , . ' x f A , :Wg ' - zum' axe .', W! 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