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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

6 A W ' 3:1 1: v 'rv I, w -,I '1 Yi . A 1 4 E A .il I. 34 ,. 34 M! H -,., 15: Q ,,4.. ,Lv ..-TWT4: ' +'w1 , V: ,.'-,L f .'. :X H, , .- 11 . , f L u , , , , ,K-if.: ,,, ., ' L .v-.13-1 7, ' , , , H' ' ',',.,.y4f,., ': , V ... V X . :.,a,m,,L,,',f: , 7'. '1f5L,L'3'1 ', Hue X . . N, .f, . 1, .l. x4 ,V wp.: ,V , 11' ' 11.2 Y- ,,.,,.. A H, f Q. .1- ,, 5, ' f ' 1 s v ', ' A .f.yM. , .j- 1-y 1 4.-uv . .,, 4 n , if. X 3 , ,,, X1 'A . .v, , iw V. .,' ., K-3' ' f, ' ' ,,. 2:17 I .1 f 'I vc, . -:UQ .I g Q A A: l - -W X A will FGREWORD It has often been said that one is never aware of the meaning of an experience until it has passed. Presumably, he is so caught up in the living of that experience that he can't be aware of it until he is without it. Belmont Hill School has been that way for many of us, and only now that we have left it does its meaning come through to us with all the impressions and sentiments that one accumulates. We, the Class of 1966, present this Yearbook with the hopes that it captures some of these feelings and impressions as we have known them, and that it and the school it repre- sents may acquire more meaning as the years pass. ' ' , -.pg af --:ga , . ,Mmnm fixi V L H W Ill T4 W ' W wr, WE. V' 'r ew W gm 'IW I ,nu . I, BELMONT HILL SCHOOL, BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS L I THE YEAR BOOK cn..Ass OF 1966 Editor-in-Chief Exeemive Editor Copy Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Phonwadiy Board Busilms Manupr Advertising Manager Theodane R. Casselman Frederick K. Pnuliin Gary 1. Suumherg David H. Manitou Paul A. Vernaglin John W, Fisher Thumas C. Cross James A. Gm David M. Eldridge Thomas W. Dnrrancz We of the Yearbook Board wish in extend our msn sincere thanks to our ndviser, Mr. Joseph C, Willey, fur his meticulous and diedi- cmwd assistance on this too-prolonged mask, and to typim and friends of gmd cheer Meredith Menk and Linda Elcwiu, without whom this task wnuld have been even more prolonged. 13.Q'l,i, NA.I5, 4 J 3 ' fs pix, Dj ' -Q1 X DE DICATICN MR. EDWARD D.DENSMORE First impressions have a way of being most often incorrect but always unforgettable. Yet, as we prepare a final record of our memo- ries of Belmont Hill and recollect our very first encounters with its complex world, we become aware that our first impression of our school was one that has held true through the years, because it was created by an unforgettable sincerity. For all of us, Mr. Densmore, as Admissions Oflicer, was the first glimpse of Belmont Hill and, at the same time, the first to impress us with the kind of individual dedica- tion and feeling towards a school which cannot help but shape the spirits of those whom it comes near. Those of us who were in the Lower School realize that Mr. Densmo,re's direction, from which we fondly remember the Diary of a Real Boy, twenty questions, bits of fishing lore, and intermurals, was an experience which gave us our first and most deeply-rooted understanding of what Belmont Hill spirit really means. Those few of us who were especially fortunate to know Mr. Densmore outside of school found him full of the same concern and generosity of which he gives so freely to the school. More recently we have had to have a less personal awareness of Mr. Densmore, because of the demands of his responsibilities. Yet we know that those responsibilities are in the best hands, for, as the last class to graduate from the Lower School, we are perhaps best aware of the immeasureable contribution which it and Mr. Dens- more's immense devotion to it were able to make to our feeling for Belmont Hill. For this reason, the security of knowing that those who will come to Belmont in the future will be met by the same sincerity and spirit as were we, the Class of 1966 humbly wishes to dedicate its Yearbook and its memories to a man who is every bit Belmont Hill as we will remember it-a first impression and a lasting impres- sion, Mr. D. 5 First Row: Mr. Jenney, Mr. Densmore, Mr. Duncan Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Funk, Mrs. Drew, Mr. Willeyg Sec- Parrot, Mr. Burnett, Mr. Liebson, Mr. Cocchiola, and Row: Mr, Bennett, Mr. Croke, Mr. Howland, Mr. Wales, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Lynd, Mr. Kaiser Third Row: Mr. Morton, Mr. MacCracken, Mr. Matt- 'P Mr Mr Kel Mr in xr. Z r . A, xl i JTQS sg an nv f'x-:Y..X'1E7XQ'ffy N...x1Q 'N - ' Y N.. +X.lZ:s: .KA TIUIIE rE M 1 u' - D. 5 f 51,11-w rf ll 'iwllilffilmnaw, mwiiwm lbxewms fQ'1ffMsU Q :,wxfafef mm1s muw ummm aiffsihemfumg www mms filellmfmimfi EHMH1 'Tmiff HW me cQ lJas'sm1mimm mfs, fdlmififiwllli ml fgii1.Q1Hr lfemgQ mmm mme llhmm ulkne aQ lHm1mVs Qmmg fv1Ila11 ,f sgffgfgmfvil Dm slim films awgfimaQQMW: mamma of mis, Eilwimmlil fm We pUfQymmu2 MM Kms, iife:Qc'1Qmems+ fiaimlm WM: ai fQ1ffQ1LiQQQfimgy '3f!lfWfQ'UfEifHl'i GQ Iiiwkfg me cali? Edmrwiiwil EHMIU smrcinefd iifmmwngllmmm mime MSWIQWQMQL Em pefhmfmbs. lvflimff' CMU MEM? aww UlQfsfQUzi3f: EXENEUU xymmnimfrmil md mwuwliffg fmimgfaxis. Rimini Marky feivffemy lbw is HUEWE' UK elim: miimfsf no fQifUfi'iilfi md mgiifm 1'e1:.fLabHn Q1h idfemmifigy fimmmzgdm gfirsrsfgwmwll fQQm1fi wi Milla Qmfe mf HHS T IWm1gltm swim mmmn:Hf6fmwnnw1mff'f1sv, 415160 Umimsilw wffw fm Khlsvscmmfg dl Nmilflil , , , f 'N UU::::1r H'-if 4 at y J.: 1 if . f ., , le--so CHARLES FREDERICK HAMILTON, A.B., L.H.D., HEADMASTER CHARLES FREDERICK HAMILTON, A.B., L.H.D., HEADMASTER Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Williams in 1933. He came to Belmont Hill in 1942 and this year completes his twenty-fourth year of distinguished leadership of the School. For his many contributions as a leader in secondary school education he was honored in June by his alma mater with the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. To the Class of 1966: I take pleasure in congratulating you again on your achievements of the year past-personal and as a class. The year in retrospect was a good one, although I think most of you will agree we could have been stronger in some respects. And now you go your separate ways to take another step forward in your careers. I hope you are well prepared for the challenges you will face and that we shall see something of you from time to time. Please remember if we can help in any way, you have only to let us know. Good luck to you all. Sincerely, Charles F. Hamilton, H eaclmaster 8 kg CHARLES JENNEY, JR., A.B. Mr. Jenney, the senior member of the faculty, came to the school in 1927 after his graduation from Har- vard in 1926. He is Assistant Head- master and head of the Latin depart- ment. EDWARD DANA DENSMORE, A.B., A.M. Mr. Densmore is Registrar and Di- rector of Admissions. He was gradu- ated from Bowdoin in 1932 and re- ceived his A.M. from Harvard in 1936, after which he came to Bel- mont Hill. He teaches French and Latin. ROGER FENN DUNCAN, A.B. Mr. Duncan is Director of the Upper School. He was graduated from Har- vard in 1938 and came to Belmont Hill in 1945 to teach English. He is head coach of crew and adviser to the Lyceum. an ' 4 -1. ' , JOHN HENRY FUNK, A.B. Mr. Funk is Director of the Middle School. After graduation from Har- vard in 1941, he came to Belmont Hill the following year. He teaches French. During the summer he is Di- rector of the Educational Enrichment Program instituted at Belmont Hill in 1964. K! -.z-', 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. E5lHE!l!Q!!!1muu -M 4-... LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, A.B., A.M. Mr. Howland was graduated from Wesleyan in 1931, and received his A.M. from Harvard in 1934. He came to the School in 1946 to teach French and Spanish. He is chairman of the modern languages department and is head coach of tennis. . lf X 1 ,af ,fi 'MARX HENRY BRAY SAWYER, JR., A.B. A graduate of Belmont Hilll, 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. FREDERICK C. RICHARDSON, A.B., Ed.M., M.S. A graduate of Harvard, 1949, Mr. Richardson took his Ed.M. there in 1951 and his M.S. at Simmons in 1964. He came to Belmont Hill in 1958 to teach chemistry and general science. He is chairman of the sci- ence department and is co-coach of J V soccer. 10 . i f'r 'Wk ' -' 4 1 F . ara,-. I Li Qt, f f- asf f iz I it A 1 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 math- ematics department and housemaster of Speare. G. .- x. I 1 . l ' 1 1 Il If 1' A1 X . f 1 1 TK x is-PY I 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. He is chairman of the histoty department and is head coach of baseball. . ,cali t 1 W F5127 I-.g ' I vt , . 2-4-,I I If ' ti , - V. ' z. if-'M Q' tw, . i J 1 P 114 - 'J : T, EQSPTA. , :-:15-- . 7. -' 31.- ' ' X V, Univ. .1 -W. 1 ' 1- TA v-f, 1 5-if - f ' I lwt .. uf.,-.-' X J iii. 1' .A - -f 'ff 4 ' :'3Lf. .,.R,3' st' N 5 tl , X . mix. 1- ,.-ml ... I x U1 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. '32 X I!! K HERBERT 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 coach of IV football and baseball and housemaster of Underwood. 1 '4i.I!l 1, . Hogg,-,:.g, -555. jEr,.l.:. .1 - , N'-'1' '. 'Cy' , ,I Vw I 11,31 1 . I-.f:1fI1. .44 1 Ilfl jim -'L..lgzl:' 5 -.Lf-Lil pil itll., -5517 1 iw, -.,- v'E 'f tip' wt will. 'M 4' 1 f 'ts f ,. 1,1 V 1- ' W itt 1 'L-4 I ji, .l'.ii'iiliDiilii' f 1 ia 'ff ' . ...:'r7'71'-'V' 4, i1,',ui,,. , Wm 1 ' F-, ., ' i ' I S RICHARD LOUNSBERRY GREGG, A.B., A.M. Mr. Gregg, Harvard 1938, came to Belmont Hill in 1942. He took his A.M. at Boston University in 1939. He teaches history and Latin in the Middle School and is co-coach of JV crew and coach of the sailing team. xf JOHN WINTERS FISHER, A.B.. A.M., Ed.M. Mr. Fisher Hrst came to Belmont after his graduation from Harvard in 1947. He returned in 1956 after tak- ing his master's degrees, also at Har- vard, in 1951 and 1952. He teaches history and is head coach of football and JV coach of basketball. 11 '7: '..'32-: 7fo:f'cf'FF ' Gift' P fn lffi'fZ-i7 '-tlfjiizfii i Y . .Yf4if:,' - 'Y IV! f i 4' I I ' 7 7 'f f ' 1 9 f ail 1 fi 7713-5.-4' 57,5 iffy ff- . Q' ,-:f'w'ff1:,:jo, '- ' aff f ' ' . az W f ,fy V I 9 ' I Q f 1-. .., 'cl'---'4,z:gI'f A Y' 1 1 I f 5 fl' ' M f f' 'K 1 f 74 ,fm girly fc! I . -f-.,,t I. ,gf',- .7-0, ..,.,.m 1, -fz-gc-:f::.- v- ,Wif- I , f fn ff , ff ,f ' 1 W 1 I J WILLIAM EDWARD CROKE, S.B. Mr. Croke was graduated from Bos- ton University in 1936 and came to Belmont Hill in 1943. He is athletic director, head coach of basketball, assistant coach of football, and coach of golf. He teaches mathematics in the Middle School. . 'cj 1 M I ' f 1' . - ' . .1 ,gal W A K- A in .V I . ...ilwail 1 - 11 i 'ia A f . . , A -if i-'mm ff'fvf.,,g,V ' ,-. ,A Nui' ' ' ' ' I ,xfI'4'7f,f 1 'ay-..., ' ,, , ' f..p,c7, ' 4. WILLIAM CORBAN ROSS Mr. Ross, a graduate of Wentworth Institute, joined the faculty in 1952 to conduct the woodworking classes. l l pt. l 1 1 l E. NEWELL HOWES 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. ., 'Q nl w 1' f J ROBERT CHARLES WORREST, A.B., A.M. Mr. Worrest was graduated from Williams in 1957, and received his A.M. at Wesleyan in 1963. He joined the faculty in 1959 to teach biology and general science. He is adviser to the Science Club and is assistant coach of JV football. Q GERARD JOSEPH WALWORTH, S.B. A civil engineering graduate of Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology in 1949, Mr. Walworth came to Bel- mont Hill in 1954 to teach mathe- matics. He is head coach of hockey. 47 'i 41,-..'?' ,g:,',., , , ' . ff-ff 1 ,. nz l. ' , , ll? , i X' ,454 ' ' f1 ,'a2Ef' . :va s X' .'. f'2f-' . Z , ' . 551 ffm. V I , , , QQLQQ , I ,ffm X ' , f T- '6f?HLi'f ' Y.. ,,- .,f,f7 '- -1, 5351-5155: 1' , I Q- 5 .4 P '---N ' '. ' '.' -. ,' -1 A i?f?'5S9'1'I--1' ' . - - 11,1 X ' if I 7 nf , lf, A Y vo- , 4 W, f .. I I 43 ff. 'C'-L5 .,': V-' jf' .Z l e 1 ff' .' ng? I.-fig ibzgfg -ff,-fa ,. q.. 14.1. ,- tlf'.Lv'4'-p. 1' g7,1 '7,af j . 0, V A - ,,, ,. 41 ., ,., f 1 - ' -11 , W- 15 'Qu I , f. 1 . , nf 1. . 'z 1 1 1 fff , f , , ' .1 .,,.,. 1 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 and French. -- fir' .v , rw ' . fia- . 2. V.. IZ , Zlzajgzgfi, , . ' f-fi.. J .i-'zz f , : 1 2. ,ef-1' '. ,gz-t -' ' . ' A If . H- I Y i fig ! :xg 3, I If P in in - 'IN I .' i . 1 Q'-:P'ff'.:11H-Li' ' . 4 , 'B , f, ,fl - ,g igs A 1- 44:1 , ' .1 ,. ' t K K ,Jia ' ll F5 -4- 'J ,J -. fy A-jj.-lr. ff I kk ! W ' 44?-32,G'?'i 1 X C ' 1 f -' el f - ' ' -:f:::'2y:f' 1-ff - X 7 . 1 f 1 ' e -- f-H - - A . ff- , 1 . 3 . it Sofa , . 1 ., ,,,, .5 A , f, A , ' 'V 3, ,I ix I, . o f f 1 'V -'L f E5 .. ' 'A My ,-f '7,7'4 ' N ' 5 , L7 , ,. 1. 1, . N ,,a-ff ,.1:.A.,aL41aiQ '-1 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. He is coach of JV soccer, coach of the ski team, and an assistant coach of crew. 12 EDWARD J. KELLEY, JR.. S.B. Mr. Kelley was graduated from the University of Massachusetts in 1960. He joined the faculty in 1962. teaches English in the Middle School, and is assistant coach of varsity football, hockey, and baseball. LV 'b f5f ' lf' rr-Q'- 5 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 in 1963. He teaches history, econom- ics, Latin, and French. .f-- Q RICHARD E. BENNETT, A.B., A.M. Mr. Bennett was graduated from Hamilton in 1951 and took his A.M. at Columbia in 1957. He came to Belmont in 1964 to direct the School's program in music and to teach English in the Middle School. X CHARLES H. THOMAS, A.B., A.M. A graduate of the University of Cali- fornia in 1961, Mr. Thomas took his A.M. there the following year. He came to Belmont Hill in 1963 to teach English. He is adviser to the Sextazir and an assistant coach of crew. MICHAEL G. BURNETT, A.B., A.M. A graduate of Dartmouth, 1961, Mr. Burnett received his A,M. from Trin- ity in 1964, in which year he came to Belmont to teach English. He is coach of varsity wrestling and of JV tennis. 13 STEPHEN Q. WALES, A.B. A graduate of Belmont Hill, 1959, and of Amherst, 1963, Mr. Wales joined the faculty in the latter year and teaches mathematics and general science. He is adviser to the Photog- raphy Club and is coach of IV wres- tling and an assistant coach of crew. ?f'1ia77'.-we 9' '-'fa - ' ifzjsiafiff ' Y' , ' wwf' ve.-11 .9-ff - f f ,. 5-11- . . .,- 1 - : - if A112255 f 76 ff V -' f- f 11 ii, if if-Jgzfififg-:g.' '- .W -1 1' 5293? ' ,, Agfa.. . . 'T ,f-'fi W.. 'X I flu ,KR ' 1 W .5 1 t qi' if xii ty ..- :?3'f:' A f P Ki REGINALD Deli. HUDSON, AB., A.M. Mr. Hudson was graduated from Princeton in 1940 and took his A.M. at the University of Minnesota in 1951. He came to Belmont Hill in 1964 to teach history. He is co-coach of JV hockey and JV crew. ff, , I . 4 ' 4' fa! J ' V' 1j ':TfA f n I I 46 wif I4 Q, ,V ' 171,41 . wma-4 ' fcffaffzef-.1 'itffkfifwi '33if 14419941 ' ...- K. V A v ' 1 2 Q ll I 1 1 A 'N L JOHN LIEBSON. A.B. Mr. Liebson was graduated from Amherst in 1961 and came to School in 1964 to teach French. He is var- sity coach of soccer, co-coach of JV hockey, and assistant coach of track. V, . --H 'l-' f' ' , f,x.j5Ag3,f-,. ' M ,V . -11 :,,:.', ' 1 'Q - '- , f . -a., y.,1 5. , V. -f. r . . ...-.,.,,., 4,. MRS. BEN W. DREW, A.B. Mrs. Drew was graduated from Smith in 1934. She came to Belmont Hill in 1964 to organize and supervise the new Snelling Memorial Library, ,DI .-7 -fren: RICHARD A. MacCRACKEN, A.B., A.M. A graduate of William 84 Mary in 1946, Mr. MacCracken took his A.M. at Johns Hopkins in 1951. He joined the faculty in 1964 to teach French and Latin. He is a coach of JV crew. 2. 'Z 1 rf' 4'f-1-fn. I JON ELSAS KAISER, A.B. A graduate of Harvard, 1965, Mr. Kaiser came to School this year to teach history and Latin. 14 . -af ,-- 15 ,5 i I .er ' 'u 153 5 .r 'f' .U , I ' U I ' ' J j lr 1 ,V-N Al' 11 . 1 1 133, ROBERT L. SEVERANCE, A.B., A.M. Mr. Severance was graduated from Williams in 1958 and took his A.M. there in 1961. He came to Belmont Hill in 1964 to teach science and mathematics. He is head coach of track. f - . Y '- Q 1.-1 jc -Z,-F, . ' 'O 5 WRX? nh 1 4 GEO RGE WHEELER SEELEY, A.B., J.D. Mr. Seeley was graduated from Yale in 1961. He took his degree in juris- prudence at Northwestern in 1965 and came to Belmont Hill this year to teach history. He is assistant coach of varsity soccer, coach of squash, and assistant coach of JV baseball. tis.. 51 .,,,, , 'l'hey'lI hang you for this, Deever . . blows his shot and sends the cueball into the side 1 pocket. ,I I. A ? FACU LTY CAN DI DS 1,1321 . '!Jv -45 1' ' 1. ei- -X , BF.,- snag? gk 'ji ...,.-. - , 1 WG., '-UL! I ' ,gl v .Hs E2' ' Qu, 1 . . H. 4 4? f 5 3 1 X ' V1 fig- 4 NAL- .'f' i , Little nippers are unimpressed j' f - 5 ,Q IVV, 1 , W, .1752 . 4, ,vga , -: fgp 125, '. ff -. -0 ffv ' 1 by Coach Ingham's flexing calf. , 1,2 ,f 7 , r v .1516 M124-,eq ?'? 53 1 'C f A-fam 31. .-1,1115 --1 .!.,k, ,1,- r-ra,3Enagg',v3:'Z. wr.- . ,. f- -1.1 ,:,hQ,.J', ' 2,31 Y. Gi ,Qg5','-4,2155 '-15,-:5E,:,',, .V 33. ,f 1 4 Q' FP 2 3522 A 215415 1 ' sf 1' rl 4. 'I 1 Way J' M 53 Ff3f2cg:i2 7I,.,' N E l' L i ' 'f 4 I .ax ' .,f V,-I , , 4 V-Qiaiil' . wypvvp s .. ' v.-.-P --4 - A - '-.' - ,. I. ,f V, -fv--Qfff., 1 194- ' '45 9' j, ' ,Q :4,if',f,-4, w.y..f- L-fs I- ,fs f : , ?r,:,,-.mfiflz--E!-Qqrflfm-42:324 ggse,..4'5'Q'-- I , X1333 it . , X ' - f :if . A, ' 1 . i ' lf ,, 'r lf- ,:,:'-. , . ,Q ,,A . . ,' ,, -f Mr. Duncan prepares English VI-A lecture. 7,9 ' , - ' ., 'Q 'l-I 1, 2' .W ' I -A . - 7 ., 0 jf' ' ' ' 'L V N gba, -I 'f , A 'fafii'fs,Zf2i'f . f- ' - '- .uw fy W 1, 4 Liv:-A f W F 4 4 f, fx, F I N f- . lmivpgv i,-in .p 1 V Q . 4:13. ,A , - . 4 izhligike I V 7 4' ' .,fg,. - -- r-jf' mv., ,MQEJ1 I A V: ,,v,1,,,- if it ff , Ib ,fggw V M k 1 A ww A is f , ' 2 -a11'f2?2'f1: 1 is S: i ' H ff i-5 4 f ,. -sg. PM -ig 'f '7 T . 5--' - jf - . 4 Q ' Q , f . '.-?-5 .' ,AB .ef fn: ' i' ' ,ap 496 ' y ' . A 'I , f ,i,.1J,1?,A:1yf '3' E, 'f,vgL:. ?wZL1i ' '59- yi 59533 ,A '. .- . , 5-l I-isa my pf, A 5 -i ,y- 5 Q-.--11 1-,.-J, ,,-+ , , f. . A ,fawflfgv f , Few - fs rf xmf'l.' 1 MS, QQ, Y 'V ' -'x,2'1l-YM , ' -' ,' '44 ', ' I 1 ' A, .. 'Vg-.-'j f f9: f'. .f,1 ,X .pQ+.?5'?.i., ':l3uf,,, ' V - Q ' 1 1 J 1 ,'?3fF6Ca' iii ' 'Milf-:'i5w '4'S '525f5 'G if ef-:ifQi'g'1 4 1 fg. v ' i-1 'wr '- - 'Ai . -f '11, 3 - 4- ' 'X Nui 1 f 1 1545 f ' fl? ' ,gqb v 5.-- ' P44 v 7 ., '1--H frE'Qgf 4'e ' 4' iflm,-' - 'MQ7 f , ' - 2 ' '- . js. fi,-A ,.::w,,. 12. - '1f5 'h'Li.g- Xu- -s -,.- 2- ,:, -rw . I 5' 5?--f A. A f' , ' Q 'Z V., vi' . -uf. -. 1 f - ,LL L.. ., J: v ' X LV. 4 ',,m,. A 4 f , ' 1' , , .45--n , :Q ,fjmzf if' ' '-' 1,5151 ,, .J ,j-3: 'lr AQ' ' 3 L'Darnit, musta pushed it a lit- tle bit too far? I7 f Ak :gl if , I, , I ,, fffggl fl' - ..,..., , .. A ,N VI-P 'PL E+ L'O.K., gimme back my money: my boys lost. . . Is this where you want your dining room? .1 cy' Y' 'Ma gp. gb ,QV -Z -M .g4,f'f I Mr. Liebson leaves ice for a bowl of apple- jaeks after being bullied out by intramural hockey players in background. 16 Yami my . V T 5,-,wg 1 -.,.,'-M . Wfgg,-.4'f:1y' Mr. Thomas being driven to smoke by play Burlman in background readies airplane glue. A WHAT raid on Dana Hall t0nighl?'?? my s I 3 ,Q ' l ': r 'F A S gl In Q l I v . V 4 ' A ' . . ' ' This is how me and Dick ' Groat used to do it. . . , - 1 ,p K :A -i ' . L ' A in ww'z,.f-:v.,1,r..,- Y . , l So Poulin really didn't finish 1 his panel, eh? ll' .1 I f f Y 4 . .. v' ..-1 .N I m In am FSL K- 'P' 5A' kg Ill ill Ill, Ill IH ill Ill Ill Ill 5 YA. '-Q I Q ' WH mE pw ,W i Y ,. 'UWC wif lamp Y 73: :15mg,,, ,Zu 1 1 uflx i -A ,f ,,,,g fk,A, w y sm? IBEW! yrgmvmu ' vnmwiimixigif WCFVTM vljfiivi MUNQI5 'Wi 1I'H,2mf5 mf f QdIfs m:,. 55,1153 iii -.,,, ,,,m..,, , '.w Q- ulmfewnm., UfgQllUl.?fg fini: AF ' - 7f 'rf swim mf vglN,pguAr,pQrg W , Jlq.. ,,,Yx.,, , fQ,e13Yf HtMm'Uw wmmwmmuli 1' :Nl -f! fU51jm'mff,7w QUE NWI MMS? iw: 1 ' YW fm IKDWQH Ffmlji 'QUHZ5iff?UQWEiVUWW 'A f-f-f-.,-- ni1WifuC pzafifwwiiwfiwfii, L5.1gf'ggpmfga WL n Y A Nix VUTTVQ IWff'GWU iivGl1l1rm ' 'U' fn' X-' -, ,H W' ulhwfswn My H V, mrQkUfmem fam Wm MM L.mw+i QammDj,g gif QWQHQV VUlf?? ?YT? V51aQ mw'ff'e fm my wghw ff games sfsim H diifaffsimxf f5Ffi5iH?U' zmmf5 2 fdlfdvgaf mt w sfQImcwHs:f, mi ayllmofsfi fvwiwm HL Efwsm mime Emi vmfafivfmms aim m 5wm1fUn 5 ikmmmf H 1, Eh UEEHMTS.: Q SECOND FORM First Row: D. Atkins, R Leventhal,Withington,W. Samuelson, K. Simons, P Gardner, Kenny, Second Row Macmillan, Shapiro, F. Carr P. Forte, Shattuck, Sheetz, D Ogilbyg Third Row: Hintlian Magno, Woodward, Eaton, D Fisher, Mosher, Nolin, Parker Fourth Row: P. Walworth, Kahn, S. Dunn, Littleton, Haase, Giles, D. Cancian, P. Talbot, Fifth Raw: Bottomley, Peterson, Thayer, Schradieck, Bailey, Wilson, Cath: Sixth Row: Bennett, T. Ulfelder, Stoffyn, S. Carr, N. Downes, A. Porter, Hay: Seventlz Row: Muello, Ingram, Rob. McPher- son, M. Herman. --V--1....,a..,.-. FIRST FORM First Row: Neustadt, Schelzi, Sewell, I. Samuelson, P. Lane, Willard, P. Samuelson: Second Row: Kaplan, E. Woodward, Fuller, Vaccaro, Hogan, Rileyg Third Row., M. Wilson, G. Emerson, Pye, Das, D. Powers, Fourth Row: Croke, Shepard, Moore, Scanell, S. Weeks, Piazza, O, Woodg Fiftlz Row: DeLorey, S. Walworth, Burke, Haycox, R. Samuelson, E. Woodg Sixth Row: M. Stoffyn Wheaton, Ste w a rt , Lassar, Wightman: S e v e it t It Row, Wieser, Magnuson, R. Edgar- ton, Segarg Missing: Nemiah. I l v 1 l 1 i L- Lili' I 52' l'r,,. f'f f 'f t l 1 l li.. -NP' l 4 L. 454 , FOURTH FORM First Row: Edgarton, Morse, Cooper, Koslowski, T. Atkins, Claflin, Hague: Second Row: Henriquez, J. Konefal, Rabb, B. Richardson, Gold, Finnerty, Richmond, Third Row: Kirk, Mahlowitz, W. Holmes, Chris- tensen, Ellis, Clark: Fourlh Row: A. Kasparian, Karp, Fogler, Babcock, O'Conner, Edgerly, V. Lynch, Fifth Row: Cornish, H. Mueller, Bankhart, Anderson, Dane, P. Fisher, Bruno, Lipscomb, Carlhiang Sixth Row: Lombard, H. Ogilby, Lockshin, R. Wright, Lombroso, B. Talbot, Stephen- son, Burch, Lynch, Seventh Row: Wisnioski, Willett, Todd, Pizer, Feshback, C. Wright: Eighth Row: Wyner, C. Asaff, Ames, F. Casselman, S. Forte: Missing: Coggan, Mattlage, Pastuhov. Cuffs. il M ' ,Flikfi gl Tjflft YZHW:-Q 1- 4' ' f l :Q I' . f . .X THIRD FORM First Row: Morin, R, Eldridge Lee, Everdell, Siegfried, Smith D. Weeks: Seconcl Row: Sulli van, K. Meister, Nizel, Burley Paquette, P a y n e, Rowley Third Row: d e B u rl 0, B Campbell, Pietz, Littlefield, H Powers, Shaw, B u r t m a n Fourth Row: Chicos, Nash Simons, M. Cancian, Ames- bury, Cronin, Burchard, Hen- derson: F if t h Raw: Side- botham, Shasta, Brock, Mc Cormaek, Homer: Sixth Raw Schley, S um m e rs , R. Mc Manama, Goodhue, A, Greene Andrews, P. Kaufmann Seventh row: Lorenz, Delong Wells, W o o d c o c k, Holton Bowen, Brodie: Eighth Row: J Hill, W. Spring, E. Asaff Howe. Wild, H. Williams. in-min FIFTH FORM Hi W, Fifth Formers seriously con- templatc disguiscs for group mug shot, as Hubie has already borrowed Mr. Kelley's baseball jacket. McLean and Stockwell soak Winchester Bus tire patches in hydrochloric acid, while un- identified Sixth Former seems to have forgotten what he's doing. First Row: Wilcox, Brooks, Darling, Paris, Downes, I. Spring, Bell, Second Row: G. Kaufmann, Saxl, Bacon, Cush- man, Wynne, Vatter, Snider, Third Row: P. Kaufmann, Hill, D. Johnson, S. Konefal, Dawleyg Fourth Raw: Crocker, Haible, Osborne, T. Porter, Fitzgerald, Barth, Fifth Row: D. Leventhal, Browne, Mac- Donald, Woodward, Mugarg Sixth Row: Rowell, Coleman, Horowitz, K. Richardson, Whitteng Seventh Row: Reen- stierna, Buckley, D. R. Wil- liams, Freedman, Willmann, L, Holmes, Eighth Row: Lovely, Myerson, Olive, Stiles, Swain: Ninth Row: Bourgignon, Cahill, Finison, Lindsay, Gold- kamp, Nigro, H. Porter, Tenth Row: Stoc kwell, Auditore, Unger, McLain, Fulham, Ewart, Mayberry. Fulham foretells great accomplishment for new Panel: Mayberry is obviously thinkin hope you succeed. Joseph rending Fisher's mailg letter states that Peppermint Lounge is going to subsidize Fisher's College education. Mr. Hamilton servesg George waitsg Bolan poursg Cross affects nonchalance. Q5- .3-I American fun-type bigotry. ff The Seniors unwind, facing the last few weeks of school. 23 A lesson in good, clean, All- ,,, ,fx I J '-4 gl L'-rw' 17' ' ff! f ,,f.,.,'w L, 4.1, ..g...,. gf U mv: -,,j1,.-X-A T, 1? hL-1 I x .gf I U ME TWUUWlN'hUF1' l'3kQmfQijMEg1g15: U Ufgw wg-gf-15 gminjffgfgii lim ,ming yfgyp' Efglihglam ?iY'8EaU Qi5 ASU pamfhife mga yfg,fU gpglfg1mfg.Ue fbmgqf ggmmi mibmwe wmmmwg gwiwuiqf wiia-wil egmnmg fm fififwegfs Em ur me fdflfsmug so awww? Q ifiwfnf Ummm if md, fm mime mmiw2vififfw 1 lafwU He. f MU mf vffeUsmu'wf3I131 4mfs1 i2f mmm msmwm an 3-ffm wemw UPs2 Um 'SrfwiVU5iU 'fY'vTwIUw ' ?Uj UWC Hifi TGUMUVIUU Ulf' UID U7ffUUUUU'-, an-I: Umigimfmf'- Nf f U. v UV U fm J W U U U U V UU: 515,-ET: fawf' ffif? KW. .-'v,.,K,.fJ. 'FT7 QMS ,.Y, 57.5, ,J .U HU,--V Ijulzlygyrpglzwvgvf U my :UU-5 Ugytwy-1 U 551 y. QQIUUJUQU, f-UUVUUUU UfrUwU11U:! . Q, U WU '1Hlf.U1cUJ1 TUU','jUU,'g 3: VSUUU, 11,7 ,:,. 51 , ,, I , ,, , , V ,fi U M ,, ,T QA Lwwm fiwiilj' my ww U ww: wwf xlfxylgir uw: ,i,k,,.:, Q U ' W U , 1247, fy, pw ,, . UUU1,Uwq:U, ,Un ,f-wg-1 1, UU1UUU:'gU, UQUUC , , 'QU 5UUUr. UU .f- -.VM V ,f - ,M --- V,-X - - f- --,-Y!- l . Lpfghxjglgw Ugly? lm Ulgrggu U UUUL 1 ' WSU ULUU U Jlfwfr ' U E U.g5xUU', W'-' . ' .ffffU1,QEU L 'QV f - - - 4, 1' UJULUU-.Nl if ,, , L ,,,1,,3Y L, WUTJQ: ,A M, u.,UU'ge:UwM,UUpUx U- -' UUUWUU UU ,Qgw impair, fsjiwli mi -f UU Uj1, iU px , , . ,, ,yi :JU ' :Vgg-U 3 -U f Q Um Y IU? . U U U mm U U U UU U NIU UM U If W U17-1 ' my , , V! K 4 ,, , X, ,, ,, -. I . i .r - f . ,I , , 44164711 4, 9, fl 7 ll ' ,U 'Q , 1--,nu ' -uw: -1 1,1 . 3 fr 6 f f. '1 H s- . 31' Wil '- I ,V , ff- -.-Q, , f 1 A 1 . . - .,,vf sa, 371. , ' P, ..' 1.1. I 1 'gk fe f 154, . il t ' ffyfdl 1 A . 1 R , ' I. Oi ,4 Q 559 5 ' Wir' I 4,442 ' A l .A, 'df552?5 H0'f 1 is 5 '-was-:vt ,ET L. 'Y 54 'f K I 1 '-uf I H X f i J.. -.f X 7 , 6 X ,l'1 J Ha. V . ,.,, .uf , or., : v 2 - 5' ,f if , .L f's f r,. ...HA ii...- mtg V, K gt, ,QV ff JAMES LAWRENCE ANDERSON 58 Buckman Drive, Lexington, Massachusetts Jim Swede J.A. Ears College: Princeton Age: 17 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Basketball: '64. Varsity Basketball: '65, '66. Golf: '65, '66. Lyceum: '64, '65. Glee Club: '65, '66, Treasurer '66. Tutorial Program: '65, '66, President '66. National Merit Letter of Commendation, '66. Honor Soci- ety: '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. Cum Laude. This could be problematic. CHRISTOPHER WHITTIER ATKINSON 20 Everell Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Chris Sombrero College: Lawrence Age: 17 Entered: 1963 Junior Varsity Basketball: '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '64, '65. Investment Club: '65. Library: '65, '66. Honor Society: '64, Bill, do you want to check my math homework? I 141171 , . jg, 1453 ' t, yy' , ,N ,. A I '- 'K V Al, 4 .1 h C- J.. Q-Q,-xfl 494. -A , -Ji- yu! ' Zffwfa . ,: we-5 kg'--' ' Mi. Vic' ' l 1 ' Ralf, ' ,-S, I A L : jf ', S E , , - :WSJ f i ,. -J. x m,ki,.. , 9. Q5 in .J .. ' 1 , 4 ' l' 1-hTf7L?F':: Wil, 'J' 3 'V 26 C :.'i.'r i JEFFREY POWNING BERNARD 2 Shady Acres Rd., Wayland, Massachusetts Chico Chief Kinky Jeff College: Yale Age: 18 Entered: 1962 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63, Varsity Soccer: '64, '65. Sextanr: Associate Editor '66. Panel: Editorial Assistant '65, Editor-in-Chief '66. Science Club: '65, President '66. Student Council: '65, Vice-President '66. Yearbook: Layout Editor '66. Cum Laude Society: '65, '66. SGFC '66. Honor Society: '63, '64, '65, '66. Ross Manual Art Award: '63. John B. Breed Biology Prize: '64. John B. Breed Chemistry Prize: '65. Harvard Club of Boston Book Prize: '65. Magna Cum Laude. I'zl like to try it just mice! JAMES SELIB BOLAN 555 High Street, West Medford, Massachusetts Jim Bobo College: Trinity Age: 17 Entered: 1959 Junior Varsity Baseball: '64. Varsity Baseball: '65, '66. Junior Varsity Basket- ball: '64, Varsity Basketball: '65, '66. Varsity Soccer: '63, '64, '65. Panel: Editorial Board '65, '66. Tutorial Program '65, '66. Investment Club '65. Chess Club '65. Creative Writing Club '65. Honor Society: '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. Cum Laude. How do you feel? ,arf- ir. -.-, fvbx H+-,- ,fl f -4119 gi' ,A ,A , H , g2.'f91z-'1f!j-. 13 513,424 .v?'Zfff fZ x , v --fr, ' weffff-:rt .vii-.1'fVf-ff, ff ., ,, -,.,- 'V ' :Mi -, ' ..- -Vt' -- V wgvfjlgv .-f f,.'-f,L,'-ft, 'J' 414: r V 1 qu, V .,L, A-A, - ,,-1 , If 'f,.gf,gy- 3 M401 - 1 'ff . - ,- 4 . 1 -I -,-WN., 1 Q 2.1, f. . ,.,1 . 7' -,gf A 0 .,,, --- 'V fy,-7 , 1 .1577 ,gf 1 13,144 1, ,.f , ' , 1 - -A 1 7 -,--,e.,,,9-.. ,I-.V, 1. fffuu.. , , If V - ,ng V , N-6' A 0 Y. 1 .w:4:f,5g,,7,5g,f!Q,. 'Gp , ga-,',,L,, :li . 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V PETER RYDER CAMPBELL 56 Salisbury Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Pete College: Colgate Age: 18 Entered: 1963 Junior Varsity Football: Co-Captain '64, Junior Varsity Basketball: '64. Squash: '65, '66. Varsity Tennis: '64, '65, '66. Science Club: '64, '65, '66. Invest- ment Club: '65. Panel: Editorial Board '65. Honor Society: '64, Hey D., Nice Coat, Nice Pants, Nice Tie, Nice . . pw: wr- V 'rv THEODORE ROBERT CASSELMAN 24 Hawthorne Avenue, Auburndale. Massachusetts Ted Dm 3: College: Columbia 41 Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Wres- tling: '63, Varsity Wrestling: '64, '65, Captain '66, New England Champion '66. Prospector: '63. Sexlant: Editorial Board '64, '65, '66, Lyceum: '64, '65, Glee Club: '65, '66. Panel: '62, '63, '64, '65, Feature Editor '66. Yearbook: Editor-in-Chief '66. Athletic Council: '66. Spirit Committee Chairman '66. Dramatic Club: '65, '66. Honor Society: '61, '64, Wrestling Trophy: '66. SGFC: '66. Yeah, sl1e's picking nie up al 1:45 again. - 9, TV' N fe' M 'r K 7 5 'Q 1 ' P 1 , . X E ,,..,:i1,?,,1.I 'xi ' .Eiga 'E -4' ?lTll 1 ,Q 1,-1 3 e' if'Lf1f+.: V' ' l -' V I -.' ' ii. 3.1211 ,V , ' 'I : .,.e f' l .' 1. , ,Qu f IE- , -'H ' V e 1 :. rt. I , 733, eh' rms- J' qt. X' ,-F ,QHZQ4 - 12.4, 1 -.. 1.2 1 ' A N f. . l ml 7 wa: ,gi f I - ., K 1 , , , gfegfag i :ffl 1 1 4,,,,,1 , 1, fi 1 : -' f 'sf' 1 1 Kg 1 1 , ' ' Q fsvfzpfje elif f11'5f211 f 1 ,-'.1. , 1. . 11 1.1 'bike 57:2 1 . j , , ' , li, . WW? fUi 1Jf- ,'-- ' , i v-- 1-.-nv kip: ' we-, 1' 515 ' 1 5 545'-x..,, 2 f n 'f,. fe- ' ' , ' ,qfgyg fa V, A 1 M QWQ A , f I ri 9 ' - , will WK' , ' f -1' Li- -L .fe-L-. . .' 28 ' '.g:L:-::?:f Age: 19 LEON G. CHASE, Il 156 School Street, Belmont, Massachusetts L00 La Clmssc' College: Bowdoin Entered: 1959 Jiinior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Hockey: Asst. Manager '65, Manager '66, Varsity Crew: '65, 66, Glee Club: '65, '66, Dramatic Clubi '66. Dance Com- mittee: '66, Athletic Council: '66. SGFC: '66. Hflllllllllflll . . . llZ'f1I'lf7llllC'll.'H JOHN DEWITT COLONY 6 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Massachusetts Swiss Texas Honda College: P.G. Year at American School in Geneva Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63, '64, '65. Junior Varsity Wrestling: '62, '63, Varsity Wrestling: '64, '65. Track '65, '66, Chess Club: '63, '64, Creative Writing Club: '64. National Merit Letter of Commendation: '66. 'iC'l710ll, you guys, grow up . . . Please? -lf-.4 -Nm, if gin- ..,. 4' l ul 2, fag -'u t f 4 fi A X' fb! 5, t 1 r 'X 1 s-.fe---V+-1 lhiilggag ' 1- - :.,, ea ' T ian., f,-,Wx u ' t V I 6 M 1 ,, 1r,,,IA ,:5fl4,1' , g 'sin '.f ' .',, 'V 'X 2- 5' all-A ' N, , H-:WLM -.4-qu.. 29 ,ggi ' A'i:, ,FP', X iw 1 ROBERT JAMES CROAK, JR. 164 Cedar Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts Croakie Bob College: Lafayette A362 17 Entered: 1962 Junior Varsity Wrestling: '64, '65, '66. Varsity Crew: '66. Science Club: '65, '66. Radio Club: '65. Did you get your evening newspaper, Mr. Liebs0rz? ' THOMAS CROCKER CROSS ' ' 'V Monument Street, Concord, Massachusetts A Tim I College: Harvard ' Age: is Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '64. Varsity Football: '65. Junior Varsity Tennis: '64, f- '65, '66. Squash: '65, '66. Glce Club: '65, '66. Dramatic Club Business Board: 'fl ,J 'fi '64, '65, '66. Yearbook: Associate Editor '66. Panel: Editorial Board '66. Tutorial Program: '65, '66. Photography Club: '66. Spirit Committee: '66. Surely you jest. . , 377' 1' -f' - ,, 'V T ii' I Z fre I ETTTMN' ,gi :K Us ' .AE cxddgxr Wf J- , , , z-u f 1' T 1' 3.13, .- - .1 ' -35.4,vi',-gi,,g,f -C5 .frlf 1 Qzzii 'i5-'iff t 'LISP' J 1' V:- 22:S if'-l be ' 3l'31l?i?iiEl 2 fwfr W ai 4 ' ' FCE-?'?-f 16532 - .' 30 u, w STEPHEN NEWTON DALE 168 Alden Street, Duxbury, Massachusetts Steve College: Trinily Age: 18 Entered: 1964 Junior Varsity Soccer: '64. Varsity Soccer: '65, Squash: '65, '66. Varsity Tennis: Manager '66. Lyceum: '65, '66. Glee Club: '65, '66. Dramatic Club: '66. Photography Club: '66. Tutorial Program: '66. Whic'l1 bool: did you my you wzullerl, Mr. Funk? THOMAS WILLIAM DORRANCE 311 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts Hawk Tom Hawkeye College: University of Rochester Age: 19 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Varsity Soccer: Manager '65, Ski Team: '66. Junior Varsity Crew: '64, Junior Varsity Golf: '65, '66. Pentathlon Club: '65. Ski Club: '63, '64. Panel: Business Board '65, Business Manager: '66. Year' book: Advertising Manager: '66. Study Hall Proctor: '65, Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '66. Crackers and Milk: '66. Cheerleader: '65. Lamson, if you ever do tlzal again . . 1 travis' V 13, :gag -7.4, in 122'-f af121l2,': ?f,2-:35f'2f-? YE L- ' 4 i ,ff ,, 'iz' I' ' HPR' . . Q , ' ' TH ? 4 fE1,-,I X ' I' gang, 7 f .,' 1 J' , wg' .Q 11,1 ' V 0.4 -liiiyl Ve, If ,,:. 1, ' 7:12 H ,, , .,,' 4 i- iw 'W ::!45'?u .Q CL? ' i ..'g,Qrz' ,,,.f,:ff:Qwu H 1 cg ' Qi , 1 Z 7 .4 I K , , ,,1 1 K 4 f A ,Z 1' l fu , 49 if 1 14 il! , ,' ML-f X f f , ' X Q , fx -:min-y L , A t S - Barra - 31 ua . 5, f :el E .faq ?E', fri 'in- ...Tf'v?2-Mr. 31,5 MARK RANDOLPH DUNN ambridge, Massachusetts 27 Walker Street, C Mark College: Colorado ASCI 19 Entered: 1962 Junior Varsity Soccer: '64, Varsity Soccer: '65, Junior Varsity Basketball: '65, Varsity Crew: '66. Squash: '65, '66. Coach Junior Baseball: '65, '66. Chess Cl b: ' ' ' - ' ll 65. 66. Tutorial Program, 65. Former Captain's Soccer Trophy: '65. t'Cll?C'kIIllll9, Lassie! DAVID MARCHANT ELDRIDGE 5 Benton Road, Belmont, Massachusetts D111-able General Emperor College: Hzunillorz Age: 17 Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65, Squash: '65. Ski Team: '66. Junior Varsity Crew: '64. Varsity Crew: '65, Panel: Editorial Board '65, '66. Yearbook: Business Manager '66 Lyceum' '64 '65 Vic . . . , e President '66, M.I.S.F,L. Debating Tournament Winner: '66, Cum Laude Soci- ety: '66. National Merit Letter of Commendation: '66. Honor Society: '64. '65. '66. Cum Laude. Ente red: 1963 KOCk! 7 'W 'Q15:,I5:f'.',. I 4, tu- 4, A r7 'L-L .asjlrfei 'wget l 5 4 . 1 4 ' , 46.920 : lf?-1 .xv 'ixqfz K I 1 ,MEI I -L 1 '.. M rf guy 7'Quu5 , 'i f - -, Pr- 'vt i , If .r w H :Srl -eg. ' wtf: lg' , ',.i ' f A w-,, . - . .I 'r .1- x 1 32351 J J' J M C 5 ,-awk , ,141 12,1 gal' J' will .?f',:f1i.f11',,', ' -i'f?i6Ti Wy- 713-5 ' if 32 . ,F z,14f'kjiff1 '1 cfagzfft ARTHUR BOWDITCH FAY 3777 White Birch Court, Wantagh, New York f ' ' Hu-Ha S.W.E. Bum .724 College: Bucknell A ,Q Age: 17 Entered: 1961 ATT we Junior Varsity Soccer: '62. Varsity Soccer: '63, '64, Captain '65. Junior Var- ' - sity Baseball: '64, Track: '64. Glee Club: '66. Rillery: '66, Dance Committee: -1 '- 7 '66. Athletic cotmciiz 'es fl: HIIIH only nuntber four, bn! I try lIlIl'llL'I'. JOHN WINTERS FISHER, JR. Beaver Pond Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts Lazy Jack Feeslz 1 College: Harvard Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Base- ball: '64. Varsity Baseball: '65, '66, Varsity Basketball: '64, '65, Co-captain V . f gf' 'W ,al I , '66, Investment Club: '64, Panel: Editorial Assistant '65, '66. Lyceum: '64, '65. Yearbook: Senior Editor '66. Spirit Committee: '66, Athletic Council: '66, Honor Society: '62, '63, '64, '65, '66, Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award '66. Cum Laude. O.K. guys, short practice today. Hockey lC'lll7l'S got ll scrinzrmzgef' 1? 1,Lif gffrilti .11 A+., ' 'U 'I' ,-f'1 , .f'Zf - ., fr., If , V, , . 1 -vf ' !H v, yl41 ' -f 'R!4f f'l'fl f' ' 1 . if 14' ' 1- Y-gp ,L I trol ll? , I l Z 1 1 ' I '11 l rf mu ,,, ri TH' rr ',--...mf ,r41g,5,f1 . JL, J 4. ., ,,,,, , , sf' ' 2' - - lf iffy'-' QQ ,. .LL 33 sf 'Y' J' 473181, .. I 4 , V ,, , 43 - ,wnrz 11. i ' 1 ' ' ' 4 J..-A Q J xx ' K an ,lf RICHARD LINGHAM FISHER 96 Abbot Street, Andover, Massachusetts Riclz Bum College: Urziversily of North Carolina Age: 18 El'ltCI'CdZ 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '62, '63, Varsity Football: '65, Varsity Soccer: '64, Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, Junior Varsity Wrestling: '64, Varsity Crew: '64, '65, Captain '66. Student Council: '63, '64, '65, '66. President '66. Class President: '64, '65, '66. Dance Committee: '65, '66, Glee Club: '65, '66. Spirit Committee: '66, Helena Weiser Funk Award '63, Williams College Book Prize '65, I forget--! CARL ALONZO FORZIATI 399 Common Street, Belmont, Massachusetts N02 Nozzel Swamp Rat College: Rutgers Age: 17 Entered: 1962 Junior Varsity Football: '63, '64, Junior Varsity Hockey: Manager '64, Varsity Crew: Manager '64, '65, '66. Varsity Wrestling: Manager '66. Photography Club: '64, '65, '66. Spirit Committee: '66. Dance Committee: '66. Dramatic Club: '65, '66, Welcoming Committee: '65, '66, Investment Club: '65, Study Hall Proctor: '65, '66. SGFC '66. Student Council: '65, Treasurer '66. P0irzts'fz'plugx p0inls'1z'pIugs p0ints'rz'pIugs . . .. ii '7fQ 'fl ,ff T 'TE?E:,Q: 'S if' ' ig '- .,,,,,.,,1 if 2 , I fi, 1 Q' , A61 75 ,, , sw , gre, ' :af ' ' W J? , , 1f1 t3f?,:',.-J.. tg- - -a .. ., l t W' 'N ,.,z?,T,:, 'Ft' A: Q., , ,L '1 ?f.' ,r P53 f . ' IE-g:2:'.-'V .Zh ,rf j,ftf', . ,g...,4'i 1 J ,rf r uiifjff. i -ive.. .,.L Y ' ' - -,lv 4-1 f2aL-f:-.l- we :HW gf' -wlwi fl: 4 l5i'1'1'4-1-'r ff. HEX W' :T ' ff 'V'1fIb!f:'- l ' ' , 34 -liffsltlgia W, ....,,,...n--s-1 ANDREW SCHUYLER FRAZIER 7 Summit Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts Andy Frnz College: Johns Hopkins Age: 18 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Football: '64, Varsity Football: '65, Investment Club: '65, Dramatic Club: Business Board '65, '66, Class President '59, Honor Society: '65, '66, Thomas G. Walters Mathematics Prize '66, Seriously, I'm going swimming. EDWARD MICHAEL GALLAGHER, JR. 161 Lee Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Ga! Injun Irish College: Harvard Age: 19 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '63, Varsity Football: '64, '65, Junior Varsity Hockey: '64, Varsity Hockey: '65, '66, Junior Varsity Baseball: '64, Varsity Baseball: '65, '66, Sailing Team: '62, '63, '64, '65, Captain '66, Investment Club: '65, Class President: '63, Student Council: '63, '64, Panel: Editorial Assistant '63, '64, '65, Dramatic Club: '63, '64, '65, Production Manager '66, Study Hall Proctor: '64, '65, SGFC '66, Honor Society: '62, '63, '64, '65, Langdon Prouty Jr, Baserunning Trophy '66, Coach's Award for Greatest Improvement in Baseball '66, But, she is ll Catholic! N-- , , 5, Hi ,m tl-tffea, 3-ff ii if W ,Q ,- --.,, ,,,, V 'A A V s 'z 35 ., iff,-'.',fZ ' 9 A R X .x 6, WM NL -.,4:' QM 'QQ ...Li ,f D.f 4 .t 2-he i J N 1 JAMES ANDREW GASS 174 Butman Road, Lowell, Massachusetts I Jim College: Darznwuzlz Age: 17 Entered: 1962 Photography Club: '65. Panel: Photography Board '64, '65, Photography Edi- tor '66. Yearbook: Photography Editor '66, .S'exlar1I: Photography Board '65, '66. Honor Society: '63, '64, '65, '66, Cum Laude Society: '66, Cum Laude. The trouble is-I overexert myself. JOHN THOMAS GRADY, JR. 52 Emerson Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Grades M0011 College: Boston University Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Hockey: '64, Varsity Hockey: '65, '66. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64, '65, '66, Panel: Assistant Circulation Manager, '65, '66, SGFC: '66. Dramatic Club: '64, '65, '66. Goplz-my place Tlzursflay night l 4' P El 1 r t- '1 f 1 5. ,. ,ft 3 , 17 ' va.. V it 1, , 1 -N L 'V , ' . i ff . gy' X ,-, f'5-1.1-. ' , ' 3:11 59.5 , 'UU Q X X it ' M 4... -f. , K I 1 -ffm .v J, J ,2MW2if2f?f7 1 A , tyll I? . s u 21 l ,gil ,,,t 36 W' WWW , X l at ,swf - C ur? i LUKE ANTHONY GRIFFIN A 9 Chestnut Street, Winchester, Massachusetts jf Luke McGlnke College: Notre Dame ,,. Age: 17 Entered: 1960 ' ff Junior Varsity Football: '64. Varsity Football: Manager '65. Junior Varsity V Hockey: '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '64, '65. Varsity Baseball: '66. Lyceum: '64, '65, '66, Investment Club: '65. Panel.: '65. ' HES 0111 of his trees. JOSEPH CHOATE HALLOWELL Hidden Field, Andover, Massachusetts Plant Joe College: Menlo Age: 19 Entered: 1963 +53- Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Wres- tling: '64. Varsity Wrestling: '65, '66. Track: '65, Co-captain '66, Glee Club: '65, '66. f,, This is true. freer ' WW' -is ., ' , :fwfr .J -fiv:.,.g5-.,:i': ,fig f F 1 f , '79 I if f, ,fs , r , . f 65 0 , Z 4 ,2 , 4' ,ik 4 -., ,4-,,,-,rfgnw 1- : , ifzagjilifi il! . 4 35 ' T V fff 0 2 X11 Q151ii'iig'ffi4' :,5: :wg-ff . Ltr' l - ' 1.92: ..., .,' , .. l 9gz,4..,f! 4, , :fl ji 2- 1 .X -.W -Wi 1- ,+,1:g,-. ,.g',.:fsn-, 3:11254 v s . 1. I' , 111:54-14lfCw:,w f,-' ,f,'.- ,1 X f ly H - . -- ,j 5.t,f ,. fig. :f.- ' , ' ,L , , ' 1.12: f. .'f'f: ':-:f'- -,ra I7 12,1 C 5 fr2,,L -'N-H'1 '-:ffl , '-zu 5.21 ' l. 1. nf, , , fmsvk g gg- 1-::.I'f1f: ,nv Ein efsfit. ,Q ,,.,, M , , I lug ff , 1 J 37 ...Q.,-...w- ..- L... f I ff' f , 1,, ,,4-I. F ,W - ,9 IJ 1 ' 1 J. - .Ii . ,, uv X r wiv 9 1 K ' CHARLES FREDERICK HAMILTON, JR. 350 Prospect Street, Belmont, Massachusetts C hack Tubes College: Harvard P. Age: 18 Entered 1958 if Junior Varsity Football: '63, '64. Varsity Football: '65. Junior Varsity Wres tling' '63 '64, '66. Varsity Wrestling: '65. Junior Varsity Crew: '64. Varsity l in Crexy: '65, ,66. Really, omcer, I am sober. ANDREW RAYMOND HARDY 64 Westland Road, Weston, Massachusetts Andy College: Lafayette Age: 17 Entered 1963 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Track: '64, '65, '66, Lyceum '66, Tutor '66. Honor Society: '66. - ,s, ' -' -' gf 39 7, ll 'lf 15 I I-A-LJ--' . JH W--f-11 Q. H A- 1- M - -.,1,, X , N ,Xx x 4 Q 5 V If-if , g , 'fn K 1 ' W Y . I 1 M 1 . ' , -5. 1' 'lf Wai 2,-r . xx H, ',, 4v', Af it V YQ' av 4 L,.- ., ,f i t 13 .. 38 it Wl1ar's a shower? A ,Vw ' ' + , N , My , . R+ .A , Jqf'...., 40' f 10 Chenery Terrace Belmont Massachusetts Stcte Wonder Spike - College: Hart ard 1' Age: 17 Entered: 1959 W ' 411' rl STEVEN EDWARD MARSHALL HARTZ Junior Varsity Soccer: '63, '64, '65, Panel: '64, '65, Associate Editor '66. 1-' 'Y' Sextant: '65, '66. Lyceum: '64, '65, Secretary '66. Glee Club: '64, '65, '66. Radio Club: '65, Yearbook: '66. Honor Society: '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. vt, t Woodbury Public Speaking Prize '66. Sixth Form Scholarship Award '66. ,. Franklin and Marshall History Prize '66. M.l.S.F.L. Debating Tournament I -M A, 5 5134, , :ff w, 1 ff! i f f .wi i .,,, ,flw'f' ' Winner '66. Cum Laude Society '66. Cum Laude. Quality Costs. GUY HERMAN 14 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Skins Ball College: Rutgers Age: 17 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Wrestling: '63, '64. Sextant: Photography Editor '66. Spirit Committee '66. SGFC '66. Dance Committee '66. Glee Club: '64, '65, '66. Photography Club: '64, '65, President '66. Woodbury Public Speaking Prize Wl1addaya mean, loafing in my activities? ' Ya. fgll'-il ffl -E 1 QE , 'J 1 - -fa. - -1,1154 152 greg, W... ' A gg. 4, 1l,4. e.-,C'4tu - 4- -' if 'f' M 0 .U .4 s ' fi 'fi : in ui- 72 LVL. f , -11, 5 -Qi , A I 1 ,1 ' 'ai'.f'1tf,4 . ali? 3' : 4 ilipiisf' - ' ' W M . ty- 3295 3 W IQ' f., ,, ,fr Uv, ,if nf-.pf 'M ig M iam , 1 inffgffi 31 - -rf L47 .ff ' '1-. ----T.. 1- , . 'E 1 ' H ' 'vgazquv ' ' F: 39 'QF'-. K, Wg ,fu-.. TNQ-Q, ,. , T fav .... -.., ' -J 4, ELLIOT HASTINGS JOHNSON 51 Baker's Hill Road, Weston, Massachusetts E! College: Clark Age: 19 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, Captain '63, Varsity Soccer: '64, '65, Track: '64, '65. Glee Club: '64, '65, '66. lt was unreal! JON ARLINGTON JOSEPH 21 Greylock Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts Goplzer Goph College: Bowdoin Age: 19 Entered: 1962 Varsity Football: '63, '64, Captain '65, Junior Varsity Wrestling: '63. Varsity Wrestling: '64, Dance Committee: '65, Chairman '66, Athletic Council: Presi- dent '66, Glee Club: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: '64, '65, '66. SGFC '66, Year- book: Editorial Assistant '66. Honor Society '66. Jesse, send one up to I017. .. , Q it .1 1 Q V' I V- vw ii! . . 'rr' ' .4 - wt J ,W ,V , WWA ' ,- L ,. K fa- - ew 1 , ,,' ' fx vigil . 4 ,f -f .l. char' aff-p..L. . : '?zi.. if - A 1 . . I ,, .W 'L' AA N34 I - f -. 'Mt' 1 ,qi Q x , 1 5, I gf av 'I Q JJ ,,,1f.,l ' .' f - v J- 5?-T - at Q up it , -4-,-' f, Q ,. .- -fr 4 - fs'-4 ' N H -. . . f --1 rf ' ' V ET .L 1-. 40 Avi ,,,, , r :SSS E: Age: 17 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63, '64, Captain '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '64. GLENN DERR KASPARIAN ,f Huckleberry Hill, Lincoln, Massachusetts Kaspnr G. College: Tufts ,Mm Entered: 1963 Junior Varsity Crew: '66, Glee Club: '64, '65, '66. Lyceum: '65 '66 Invest- Age: 17 Junior Varsity Football: Captain '64. Varsity Football: '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '65. Varsity Wrestling: '66. Panel: Editorial Assistant '66, Science Club: '65, Secretary-Treasurer '66. SGFC '66. Yearbook: '66, Honor Society: ' :V '65, '66, Cum Laude. -' V ,, . . V2.1 ment Club: '65, Honor Society: '64, '65, '66, Cum Laude. Mr'. Bennett . . . I flllllif think I C1111 liit the high F, N, KEVIN WHITNEY KERR 1 28 Allen Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Kev Kave Keb-boy KK . 1 College: Trinity E M we A Entered: 1964 3 I We'1'e from the Belmont Hill hockey team. . 1'fiff',1f'21: ?Q7fI?ViEf1'7:ElQ 2':21.i'.. f . V A--r I I ---..y 22, 9,...f..,?? ,QW ' -5.7, '43 :.ar':2 -f -, .1 Q1-:fp fa , ,, 1 . ,f - W, ' Z if il! I f' ' .- 1- 1 L L x l 7 A 4. gil '1 ' Q 35::7'T ' 7 11 1' l V, , ft t l l. V I X , , ' f7g Q, E..,'f ' Z! 4 1 - ,Q as A 111 , A P If H P' gf A-.Y .,,., J MARTIN THOMAS KOLONEL 147 Albemarle Road, Norwood, Massachusetts Marty Morly College: Colby Age: 17 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Baseball: '64, Varsity Baseball: Manager '66. Welcoming Com- mittee: '65, Investment Club: '65. Panel: '65. Dramatic Club: '66. Rifle Club: '66. Hey, Art, 1't's three minutes past lwelvej lel's punt 'til twelve-thirty. PETER FLETCHER KRONENBERG 85 Norumbega Road, Weston, Massachusetts Pete Kroney College: Williams Age: 17 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63, '64, '65. Junior Varsity Wrestling: '64, '65, '66. Junior Varsity Crew: '64, Golf: '65, '66. Glee Club: '66. Folk Club: President '65, '66. Lyceum: '66. Panel: '65, '66. Honor Society: '64, '65, '66. Panel Prize '66. Prentice G. Downes History Prize '66. Sextant Poetry Prize '66. Cum Laude. Falk Club, eiglztll period. Please? 5' If f t , 1 Vi! ' 4 'R -1-1 1 125513, 3 , , I xmi fei , ifiiwfbilgfg e N ' '. ,E i r' 4 yt ., , 1 ' 1 J ' 3 1 1 K f l 4- fe 1 , ,1 4 In . 1 f 5 Q 1 I ji i l U I A ' ' ' l ' ll , ,'a2Q?v','H5 'Z '1 V u sglvmgn ', i 5. f f 'ifgle UL ' i f - lf' 'fini 2 lil? lf! 'f iff? if a , ' 1414: ' -W Ai 2'2'42' ' 'LQIQVF Vi' 'Y ' 42 L- 1. FRANK BATCHELDER LAMSON 66 Doublet Hill Road, Weston, Massachusetts Poncliilo Frnarznk College: Boston Universfry Aggg 17 Entered: 1962 Varsity Basketball: '65, '66. Golf: '65, '66. Glee Club: '65, '66. Hey, you 01:1 I'Illl1hlI1,'Il.'H ROGER WRIGHT LAMSON, JR. 66 Doublet Hill Road, Weston, Massachusetts Rawge Raaaag College: Babson Ifzstitule Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Varsity Soccer: Manager '64. Varsity Football: Manager '65, Golf: '64, '65, '66, Panel: '65, Circulation Manager '66, Creative Writing Club: '64, Glee Club: '64, '65. SGFC '66. Geology Prize '64. Honor Society '64, You always give me the inferior equipment, Mr, Mattlagef' ,5V,,v. -hw I' Nfl ja ::,, I , ,--:. A 1 ' , e, '2 115 Q 1 .ff U 'ffvdvy lf, 21',g61:f .JIS 3 1 'A '. ' :zayi fig f If 1 ' ,g Q ?T5:ii?1i?f7?!5?Z7 U ,zt5ZfJi.z,1.b::i. .,1LI1' 43 -M X 6,41 -at hz Quin, ' VZ? ' , I- 1 V Y , f V ,-,Ll 'ff STEPHEN LANE 5 Alcott Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Steve Danny Deever College: University of Vermont Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Football: '62, '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65, Junior Varsity Hockey: '64, Varsity Hockey: '65, '66. Junior Varsity Baseball: '64, Varsity Baseball: '65, '66. Dramatic Club: Business Board '64, '65, Business Manager '66. Study Hall Proctor: '65, '66. Investment Club: '65. Tutorial Program: '65. Panel: Business Board '65. Milton L. Dodge Award: '66. Hey, Coach, dia' you hear about . . JOHN FORTIN LOCKE 25 Berkshire Road, Newtonville, Massachusetts Chops College: Bowdoin Age: 18 Entered: 1963 Junior Varsity Basketball: '64, '65, Junior Varsity Soccer: Captain '64, Track: '64, '65, Lyceum: '64, '65, President '66. Panel: '64, '65. Spirit Committee: '66. Track Prize: '65, I appreciate your point of View-but. ' 5- , Q f K .L if ,179 ff' '1 ' I. .ff 7' V X - V, liz- ,I 1 V, - qi, ', ' - me l If V f- ' lf rc: JA' I Zi 5- 1-5'-e5f..:mf2'5ft ,.usn.i N , 2-. J- ' ' 44 .-kk l IT' M .!,-rj, DANIEL DAVID LU RIA 48 Peacock Farm Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Dapper College: Unirez-.vily of Roclzester Age: 17 Entered: 1964 Junior Varsity Crew: '65, '66. Ski Team: '66. Radio Club: '64, '65. Science Club: '65, '66. Ski Club: '65, Panel: Editorial Assistant '64, '65, Associate Editor '66. Tutorial Program: '65, '66. Yearbook: Associate Editor '66. Honor ' Society: '66. French Prize '66. Cum Laude. Not many people know Illis, but . . .' STEPHEN MACKAY MACHEN 38 Sawyer Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Steve .,,.,, College: Lafayette lar' Age: 19 Entered: 1963 Photography Club: '65, '66. Panel: Photography Assistant '65, '66. Wipe-Out iv?- 'f'7fZ?5e2zfZ3 'fl il1Z2:Z5:i :Za? 3: ' ' 6' :' , ,,.v-4,. 5 M ,ff -. , ' ffl':'f7 ,f1lf t 4 u V s 'ltffiefe 1 Qfffi' , - 4aM,V1-1',:, r if f t r ,Q V-4 fe it ML - - . ' fi H V ' 'V ' -451 272 'V ,yyinf ,'-, A JfVff i 1, ' viii ff .x,,.. in 411.5- , N lc f if 3 ,. lt ' , 1 , -15,1 gf,Q A'1.-fAw.21q2,'fgh:5Qf,q . , l N -1 Q , , Y 1 ' lx Y ' ' ' Nj, f' t L 4 t et' ---' rf'--'---v-v-vw 4, .5 3 'mn HV ' f 'K J' .2717 , 1, .- A V R., 1 !'f ,W fe! V.: ' ' ' lm --f:!.- vi 'Vi V' ff 3Cf1E'?'7 ,-- , ' 5 - 'bg'-P2141 .1 'eff , 5, D 1 ,yy 'Fl -, ,- can I ' '-. . . ' ,f 1' fi-,g1jl,f,,3if ifcmg '-11. . I 4- 2: el f l ' 'f W ' ' , ii, , V J ' 1' ' f LTL. w, S'4Kyf 5.1. -if ff' ff 3' , it Url . K , ., , 2, '-JL' -, at ,J .g::Jay,1,f'-f, gli , 'W' nas, v'L,.,,f- HV, gf - L H WT - 3::Q5'17?,f13 g'7 -'A ' 'Jil 5531 '-Qfyj' ' . 'l F -fl ff F' , , 1, -I 417.5 WV '. - V .,- GUM. : 15.1 ' ' -ff,ipr3f'Z': A29 '-f,..-.-1-f-4 V 112.1 I 4- , . ...M , fff f1fL.1' 45 QQRN ,A-r aol' 'N v.- , rg: :,, 'cz' V ,X GEORGE BENSON McMANAMA, IR, 40 Hillcrest Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Mac Geo College: Harvard Age: 17 Entered: 1960 Varsity Football: '63, '64, '65, Varsity Hockey: '64, '65, Captain '66, Junior Varsity Baseball: '64, Varsity Baseball: '65, '66, Panel: Editorial Assistant '63, '64, '65, '66, Investment Club: '65, SGFC '66, Honorary Co-Captain All Private School Football Team '65, Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award '66, Honor Society: '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66, Cum Laude Society '66, Cum Laude, Well, Mr, Dzuican would know about this. ' RUSSELL BOYNTON MacPHERSON 99 Tower Road, Hingham, Massachusetts Russ College: Colby Age: 18 Entered: 1964 Junior Varsity Soccer: '64, '65, Ski Team: Captain '66, Track: '65, 66, Pho- tography Club: '65, '66, Welcoming Committee: '65, Investment Club: '65, Track Medal '66, Think snow! ., 1 ri. jj ' 1 1' 3 T f' ' N 7 I ,, 1' ' we, H, ., 554' - K , .f,L3i1 f 21,21 gi 95:,.2,wa--,r--ef if sw, A -5?-'Hifi' 6 J , gfQwQgiFE -' . s 5 : f, ' V1 F me-r --fe Q ig V' ' ,gf t' ,I ,ffl 4, K- 7' rt, Q! ,gf A- f V1 A 1 - -fr , 1, . ' 4 ,fy ng N -rv Q -- -. V . fl ' V - ,7--,. , , gal i ., - fi IA ' 5 . V' i -isp I ..Q1f'4:1 ' 1 ' 5 ff-4 -' ,gy-:eff V' , ', -- ' - ,L . ' gg ., -' , ., ' is fl - 5kfg, lf ,,: - 46 LQ 'C ,ALQq' DAVID HURD MOULTON 2 Elm Street, Concord, Massachusetts Dare Mole College: 1f!II'J'llI'tl Age: 18 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Football: '64, Varsity Football: '65, Junior Varsity Hockey: '64, Varsity Hockey: '65, '66. Junior Varsity Tennis: '63, '64, Varsity Tennis: '65, '66, SC'.X'f!lIIf.' Associate Editor '64, '65, Executive Editor '66, Panel: Edito- rial Assistant '66, Yearbook: Activities Editor '66, Student Council: Secretary '66. Glee Club: '63, '64, '65, President '66, Lyceum: '64, '65, Dance Commit- tee: '66. Spirit Committee: '66, Folk Club: '65, '66, SGFC '66. Educational En- richment Program: '66. Tutorial Program: '65, Wyman W, Smart Jr., Hockey Medal, Sextant Prose Prize '66. Cum Laude Society: '65, '66, Honor Society: '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. George von L. Meyer, 111 Memorial Prize '66. Summa Cum Laude, -has passed. . . this 1110111e11t has passed . . . this 11101116111- ROBERT BRUCE NELSON Beaver Pond Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts Swede Nellie College: P.G. Year at Hotchkiss Age: 17 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '62, '63, Varsity Football '64, '65, Junior Varsity Basketball: '62, Varsity Basketball: '63, '64, '65, Co-captain '66. Varsity Base- ball: '64, '65, '66. Panel: '64, '65, Associate Business Manager '66. Investment Club: '64, Lyceum: '64, '65, Athletic Council: '66, Ex-Captains Basketball Trophy: '66. HDllbl0llS,'. . ,Rer1lly? 1 1 4, ,Z I ,, ' -:-11,1 'a '4Ml!'P?f, Q1?9'- .- 'V fl f I ' I I t V. 1 1, 1' 11 7 1 Q fs me ,MQ 4 f 1 44 ' , ff, 9 1 pf' '. ,f , I. ,J J!-J-2'-Qf2'1if!Xifr,1f:f-'17, . 1 ffff' n 9.5. q 1 1 ' 1' 'H q 5 y 11 f - W K. x ,K W 1, 'mi 'J , .,.,.,-. fwg,,f7f'l 2' ia - 1 , .A-.1-f.,...,..'.-,,.m-1 .n:ba.,. 1 Qfzawf' I f' I ,,9.55,c-,146 , 1 ' 1' 1 12- ,-4 f?-4f'4f:15,g? . 1 11, 1 .7 7 . ','.' 'F' , ,5i11,,, j, V 1 ,, ,I V' , 1' 312412 iffjfl 4, ggi: H 'Q 29,5 ,Wg 47414 ,43 'Fifa M.. ,757 15 gn Q ,'-- tix: 'f' he 1 1, 'V i1,,,.'fg!,,: 3' if f 'V 'L-11.1 3 Liu 1161,-lin: -me ::1,,p:-if gf. 47 '47 , 'Z 0457 Z. lf, ,.-Ln , . My its , Q 1 s 'J --1 41a I JUN - t E , ffm 2.f,1+ ,X . E ,, i, nr 5 X z JOSEPH LENNON O'LEARY 82 Village Hill Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Joe College: Lafayette Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Football: '64, Junior Varsity Wrestling: '65. Varsitl' Wrestling '66. Junior Varsity Hockey: Manager '64. Junior Varsity Crew: '64. VarsitY Crew: '66. Forum: '62, '63, Lyceum: '64, '65, '66, Glee Club: '65, '66. Cheerleader: '65. Manual Arts Prize: '63. Lel's get 0l'gllllfZ8tl.H STEPHEN PERKINS OTWAY 597 Hollow Tree Ridge Road, Darien, Connecticut Steve College: Lafayette Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Tennis: '65, Squash: '65, '66, Science Club: '64. Glee Club: '66, Rifle Club: President '66. Boy, are you ugly, Hallowellf' ' lfllihff a---u - H- ,TI-ffgi 'J .ii it , 1 V- -- .. - ,. nf :l - ' - Bw ,WV ' ,TH '--- an . -fg' - ' 1, ' , 1 ' -2 45- 524' . ,: 1 Q A :.,, A I 'Tiff ...,,-, i,.l.G'fiiiF ,t. 1 V . 4' if - A , i ' , -me V i -+4QLgy,glvr' ,fllir - . 1- . ill- Kfgfg -. .ffn .' if, g A ' ' Y, , 'tif :,,,,,,. ,, -, .- N Q2f,:Q5'L,if4,. 5 1 girl iff' 1,1 ti,!1l, 2' F3115 v: : wf f,, g.'v' ' ' 'A' I 1 'i-'iq' 1 bf! f , . , 1 ' 1 if:--'.w', 5. ' - All .r1f1i I' : 1 1 , , l gf! I ,dll l5: u1,,, E173 V ,, :V Agfa-,, ,H,,,,I .1 wh V4 , ,E ,I Y, , ,. . ,fn-:V ,Ir .inf .-I1 .Vu , A . , l it J it it 1 M11-1'-A'-f p , 95145: f ,N ' 1. - V gf- . . 1 I - ' I f .LAI ' 'nivl -.LA ' 48 , 'W - .L 'lm 5 FREDERICK KENNETH POULIN, IR. 58 Tyler Road, Belmont. Massachusetts Frvrl College: Hrlrvurzl Age: 18 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Basket- ball: '64, Varsity Basketball: '65. .lunior Varsity Baseball: '63, Varsity Base- ball: '64, '65. Captain '66. Panel: Editorial Assistant '63, '64, '65, '66. S0.l'ltlI'll.' Associate Editor '63. '64, '65, Editor-in-Chief '66. Dramatic Club: '65, Presi- dent '66. Lyceum: '64, '65. '66. Athletic Council: Secretary '66. Dance Com- mittee: '65. '66. Cum Laude Society: '65. '66, SGFC '66. Yearbook: Executive Editor '66. Honor Society: '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. Scholastic Medal: '62, '64, National Merit Letter of Commendation '66. Hayden Gaylord Coon Dramatics Prize '66. Headmaster's Prize '66. Magna Cum Laude. Bur, Ted, tl1ey'1l burn llze Yearlyook for a thing like flint. WILLIAM WARREN PRICE 18 Ravine Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Pricey College: Unii'e1'sity 0fPm1nsylvania Age: 17 Entered: 1962 Varsity Tennis: '63, '64, '65, Captain '66. Squash: '65. Science Club: '63, '64, '65. Dramatic Club: '65. Panel: Business Board '66. Athletic Council: '66. SGFC '66. Honor Society: '63. Ulllll just going home for my lflllllj' stuff, sir. vs, al 'I - 1 4 4 , 1: aw fx -5, -j',. 5 1 4, 4 4 ta 'li :ty '. - ga '- 1 , , at 5 ,milf X Ji Ml, ,LA .N 43 V I'-.F 2'Lc1At,g:.', , I 1'-Flgfllll --:Q 5, ...c. 4 :E5E- V. Y f , V: f ' Xa, as'1s1f :: gg l- gi. 'rrlfmpg 49 t,f3p::4:i,Q',z-W 4-:- :I gYfQIf4f,fff4'7f . 1'. '-+42 412339 iv If ,012 ,X , c. 1' fl-1 1 , . . fi' CHRISTOPHER WALLACE ROWAN 13 Draper Road, Wayland, Massachusetts Bird College: Norllzeaslern Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: 63. Varsity Soccer: '64, '65. Junior VarsitY Hockey: '64, '65. Varsity Hockey: '66, Track: '64, '65, Co-captain '66. Dance Committee: 66. Spirit Committee: '66, Folk Club: '65, '66. Glee Club: '64, ,55, ViCe- President '66. Hey, Mr. Fisher, how do you like my l1ai1'cut? DOUGLAS JORDAN SALERNO 15 Lathrop Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts D Doug College: Brandeis Age: 17 Entered: 1963 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Varsity Soccer: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63, '64. Squash: '65. Golf: '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, '65. Investment Club: '64. Tutorial Project: '66, Panel: Editorial Assistant '66, Yearbook: Associate Edie tor '66, National Merit Letter of Commendation: '66. Honor Society: 64, '65, '66. Cum Laude. Sidi Boy . . . y0Il'l'E paying for that. J .: ,, 1 J - ff ' ' .,. 4.. , . ' I -'V' a ' .43 'fn' 5' ' A '. ' -' . 1 'f' 1 2 4 - 5 2 JE? t --W K 1 M1 f Q L - ,, , v' 2' ' 5-1' pu: -. .,..., V asa,-,V ,.,, ,Q-,mu v fu:-.f - -M, 1 f- f .iw . f :-TL .. . --K I 1 ', f 'tw ' fi f 1:1-'11, - ' . :.1.f:.ff W WF, w'f2.fWf-.f--e 1 llklesn if . , ' :awww - a lv! f vi ,,34-,.ffL.,- ,,5p55j..f-' , A Q-y.I,4'jla:v-,.I, 2 4 E-154: on g A briuiii, 'I 4 -at ' J' ' A -l..'f f: k'-, Af' 254 avf grfbif' ...L ' V' ' 15' 'wage -A wit- eff, f, usaf:f?w:f?Zz, ' ac-2':2f ..ai.in 14t'Z.'fvf A ' I-1-1 Tf -342' -, 1 50 . iq? Y JONATHAN ALLEN SHELDON 22 Carlton Road, Marblehead, Massachusetts Jon College: Harvard Age: I7 Entered: I962 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Varsity Soccer: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '64. Varsity Baseball: '65, '66, Chess Team: '65, President '66. Educational Enrichment Program: '66, Tutorial Project: '66. Lyceum: '65. Assistant Junior Basketball Coach '66, Panel: Editorial Assistant '64, Associate Editor '65. Yearbook: Associate Editor '66. Investment Club: '64. Science Club: '64, Spirit Committee: '66. Scholarship Medal: '63, '64, '65, '66. National Merit Scholar: '66. Harvard College National Scholarship: '66. Honor Society: '63, '64, '65. '66. Cum Laude Society: '65, '66, Summa Cum Laude. HCllfl1lll'.YIS is 0 qlmrl of Cll0L'O1t1l8 chip ice Cl'6'llH1.U RICHARD ALAN SILK 16 Patriots Drive, Lexington, Massachusetts Ski! College: University 0fPem1sylvarzia Ageg 17 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsit Football: '64. Varsity Football: '65. Junior Varsity Hockey' y . '64. Varsity Crew: '65. Investment Club: '64. Lyceum: '64, '65. Yearbook: Associate Editor '66. Honor Society: '62, '63, '64. D-Bay. rig? , ul ,mm df! ygfaf' , , E 'ug 1 ,,.,' -r' , wj 4 J f x V l . . . 1, .-Ev 4 142 g l ' ,ffl 1,1- L 'f' 'fy t . V 4 ,5'- 443, fajff 6 l , , ww' 2 ,- I H 59 M.: A' , I -- 4'. t A Vx I .I JV, -15 ,I f U V I Q 4 lf 1, : :. f 'Aff ,, g wigs , I , -.v-- -F 1 , .,- ' .tt g,,:..: A A 1 ' '11 'I , ,lf ' F, ,il .f bi - iff ' , 3 - H, L 47? G W, 5 ' W A' ' 4 t2 -Wu aa. ce , . f I V, t . J,i-waz. yu. .. r 3 Lx ,IU ,Vw ' ' ' , ,,,.4ff - ' Jig, V 'fy t f ine 5 1' A ' -J: g ,ul it ' ' .wtf ,-:,,.'f'g'i1'::1.L ,' 'v ,- ,f in , V. :R f,g',pgfi 13 D I 1,,.,.1,:5,-3iF,.,,Q,f?74 ZW f ' of M 3 iify'Ql- -'iLf+f,-I'2'., 6 . ff-' A-M ,- m . -f -. 51 N .NR 'LJ' X J. ,-V, V :Z V' V , aw 1 it I Q- , -- Lint? .43 ' X ' I , RICHARD MATHER STEARNS 5 Fenway, Winchester, Massachusetts Stearnsy Sticky College: Stanford Age: 17 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Varsity Soccer: '64, '65. Junior Varsitb' Wrestling '64, '65. Track: '65, '66. Science Club: '64, '65, '66. Panel: '65, '66. Ph0t0Zfa' phy Club: '64, '65. National Merit Letter of Commendation '66, Honor Soci- ety: '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. Cum Laude Society: '65, '66. Magna Cum Laude. The dubiosity of this situation overwllellns me. GARY JAY SUTTENBERG 5 Montrose Street, Newton, Massachusetts J. D, Guru Blue Devil Gay-Rhee Odd Job Pink Pig College: Columbia Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Football: '64. Varsity Football: '65. Junior Varsity Basketball: '65. Varsity Basketball: '66. Junior Varsity Baseball: '64. Golf: '65, '66. Panel: Editorial Assistant: '64, '65, News Editor '66. Lyceum: '64, '65, '66. Invest- ment Club: Vice-President '65. Yearbook: Copy Editor and Press Secretary '66. SGFC '66. Honor Society: '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. National Merit Letter of Commendation '66. Cum Laude. Keyed-up Executives . . .' 11 ' 'IT' 1-it al, t 52 L v' in VA e 4.25: if RICHARD JAY TRODELLA 96 Pine Ridge Road, Medford, Massachusetts Twode College: 7'uft.r ,'.v 511. , ,. ff. 1 -.4 AM-'. .,, ' 'fn-V, if t Age: 17 Entered: 1958 043 Junior Varsity Football: '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '65. Junior Varsity Base- ball: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: '65, '66. Photography Club: '65. Dance Com- V mittee: '66. Spirit Committee: '66. SGFC '66. Honor Society: '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, '66. Cum Laude. ' WflUdlfl1j'l1 mean, il'll all come our in Ilve lIllll1dl'y? PAUL ANTHONY VERNAGLIA, JR. 2 Robinson Park. Winchester, Massachusetts Turtle, Turf, Vern College: Harvard Age: 17 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Football: '64, Varsity Football: '65. Junior Varsity Hockey: '64. Varsity Hockey: '65, '66. Panel: '64, '65, Sports Editor, '66, Yearbook: Sports Editor, '66. Investment Club: Secretary, '65, Dramatic Club: '66. SGFC: '66, Honor Society: '61, '62, '63, '64, '65, '66. Jared Waterbury Scud- der Latin Prize: '66. Cum Laude Society: '65, '66. Magna Cum Laude. You guys just a'on't know Mr. Kelley. L + , - 1 qw. a2iitgQLe, lf 1- 1 1 A-If f , If 'J 4 1 if 'f 'I 43 ! 1 1 fi I 1 yi 41' A V 'vi 7 , fr, . f -. '1. - ' fyfffzuv -1 :wi-'f 1 , Mc, .. 17' -' ill? 3' ,fu ful . vip -'r , ig, f .41 'fm 14, 1 gi 7 f I , 4 I l ffl , f .u 1 I l l , fl ' v 5 J f' 2 .t- f7f'f.'7': l 1 2' ' , . f ',,. -. , 2 53 H-,,.. ,... Nf1v,.-ff,,f-,- ew.-,-fwfr I 4',,',., ,aff I 14,391 1' 2 ,I , V -,I ,j' I -- , , 4 C A fi E 1 ff' ff, yt.. , z uf. , T' ,I 1 fy fr 1 Il- if , '-isa' is-1 ,135 ' js- f 1 4,,,,:, '13 Ay, 1 ,tl If 1. g ,'- M I W, -'73 , ,, 1 .fx iz. 64- I av- 1 r-1 ' I .F ' ,I V ia? it M91 9 ,xl f I v' -NY -nl '- ' 'ng ,. ' ' ,A ' 1,-, owqglq, Quia -QA ft , . ...af-Q ' ' , -. ut., 1, . , fmt ..j , f-dew Mr '- -' M -- .-' Ji 'w5.-f'59W fpa-'um,. X, w H RICHARD MARK WALSH l 55 Perham Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Walshie Walhie College: University of New Hampshire Age: 18 Entered: 1964 Varsity Football: '64, '65, Junior Varsity Hockey: '65, Varsity Hockey: '66. Varsity Baseball: '65, '66, Welcoming Committee: '65. SGFC: '66. Langdon Prouty Jr. Baserunning Trophy '65. Robert Satterlee Hurlburt Memorial Foot- ball Award '65. Hey, Fisher, I'zl rather be dead than red in the head! I CHARLES REID WEEDON 4 Overlook Way, Winchester, Massachusetts Cholly Weed College: Cornell Age: 18 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Soccer: '64. Junior Varsity Wrestling: '64, '65, Science Club: '64, '65, Vice-President '66. Investment Club: '65, Photography Club: '65. Honor Society: '61, '65, '66. Science Fair-First Prize '66. Physics Prize '66, Cum Laude. But, Sir, sl10ula'lz't that be the square root of three? ' l i .,,.,,,,,..,,,,:,. ,. , .-- I , gi In-4 54 v...' ' ,.- , . K aff, I 'f .. 3,-:l l-'Q I gifs-H ' ,--ii-','f', f i 'V5'f'2f' f 'f 's 1 'd4.z',2, 1 ' t' 55414, ,, ,, ,l A ' F 'J' 1 ff - Q f , , ,, 1 -J i I 'U , V -I 4,4 . mu- ' in ,' C' 1 if 3 ,,, ..- .1 l Q:-dl 4 1 :il ft'-,: i' I xi . fs- A-:M i -ef-at ti'-v,.' tf' 527-:v ' i 54 l th 4 First Row: Lane, T. Casselman, Bernard, R. Fisher, Moulton, Forziati, Cross: Secoizn' Row: Trodella, Sut- tenberg, Walsh, Vernaglia, Kerr, Hallowell, Gassg Third Row: Salerno. Fay, Frazier. Luria, Hartz: Fourth Row.- Locke, F. Lamson, Hamilton, S. Dale. D. Eldridgeg Fifth Row: Kolonel, J. Fisher, G. Mclvlanania, Andre- son, Campbell: Sixth Row: Atkinson, -G. Kasparian, MacPherson, Nelson, Seventli Raw: Poulin, Sheldon Otway. Grifhn, Bolang Eighth Raw: Weedon, E, Johnson. Kronenberg, Colony, O'Leary1 Ninth Row: Gallagher, Dorrance, Price, Silk, Joseph, Croak, Chase, Stearns, Tenth Raw: Rowan, Machen, Dunn. G. Herman, R. Lamson, Grady. Mi.rsiiig.' Hardy. v HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '66 In the beginning there were eleven: Dave Moulton. Richard Silk, Fred Poulin, Guy Herman, Chuck Hamil- ton, Jim Andreson, Andy Frazier. Dave Robbins, Ches- ter Atkins, Dave Dewey, and Ted Leavitt. Now. there remain but seven of them. lt took them some time teight yearsl to make it. The first thing that impressed us was the industriousness with which Teddy Leavitt set about making his mark at the old school, which he did satisfactorily by nearly burning down the Lower School. Various theories were presented, to the effect that it was flint off Mr. Densmore's Zippo, or that it was Charlie Corcoran's cigar left on a toilet seat: but we all knew that Leavitt was actually just a flamer. Andy Frazier, whose middle name sounded like Sky King, won the class presidency with two out of eleven votes. The following year, however, he swung his weight over to Jimmy Andreson, who took his place as our leader. Our first two years were a series of copings with the coefficient system and accumulating points for the intra-mural teams, which could also help us get on the effort list. Later, they would have a prize for that, which Danny Deever would win when he graduated. We didn't have an operetta in the fifth grade, because there was something about Mr. Taylor's son and certain practices of demolition, but the following year Poulin took over the lead along with Herman. In the sixth grade we had diction, and also geography, which was social studies in the seventh grade, and then history, and finally. in the sixth form, generalities. We didnlt get too many privi- leges. like the big steps and stuff, and the years passed in waiting for our chance to take advantage of it. HIL was the quality of being a seventh grader. By the fall of 1960 we found ourselves in the seventh grade. and we were the bosses. Boy. were we ever: some of us had waited two years. Trodella had waited three. and also there was a crop of Newkids: Ted Casselman. John Colony. Stevie Cooke. John Grady. Luke Grifhn. Peter Kronenberg. Stever Lane, George Mclvlanama. Rick Stearns, Gay-rhee Suttenberg, the big U, Joel Vat- ter, Paul Vernaglia. Cholly Weedon, and Jay Welch hadn't waited at all. but they were ready and only too happy to start at the top, walking up the seventh grade steps. Most of them were pretty scared as Newkids al- ways were, and they were careful not to offend any of the old members of our ranks. Joe Parsons, however, was very nice to us all. letting everybody know that he mmf l I was really one of the boys, and telling them all the nicknames of the various teachers, most of whom re- main today. Their nicknames generally remain also, al- though Joe Parsons doesn't. They also met Teddy Leavitt, whom none of them liked, for they had heard about him in Class Five, and in their attempts to assimi- late themselves into Lower School society, it was con- sidered necessary to acquaint themselves with its folk- lore. We had a new teacher named Mr. Modica, who conducted English with all the finesse of one who has graduated from Syracuse but says he went to Harvard anyway, and he lectured us about competence thisl and incompetence tPoulin'sl, and occasionally we read a book or wrote a theme. The themes were what he really liked: so much, in fact, that he read them to his friends when they were mixing martinis and they were all im- pressed. So were we. He did, however, teach us how to think, something which we didn't forget until we were Seniors. In Social Studies 7-A we played musical chairs and were assailed by Lewie Warren's puns and threats of fiunking out of his class. It was also about this time that we were introduced to SMSG Math under the aegis of Mr. Morton: we learned to count in base seven and eight, and how to draw lines from corner to corner on our desks, and how to wrap strings around our fingers, and all sorts of other building blocks for our futures as mathematicians. Mr. Morton, as he admitted. was about three pages ahead of us the whole time: and it was only because our potentially dangerous intellects had not yet flowered that we could swallow the idea that maybe Martians had seven or eight lingers to count on, which is why we were behind in the space race: when we reached Mars we all wanted to be able to count like them, didn't we? The fall went on, and many of us were plagued by the half-hour, possibly the worst thing a Lower Schooler could incur: and they were easy to incur for many. One could get them for not taking milk'n' cookie, or for taking it twice in the morning, instead of once in the morning and once in the afternoon. We could get them if we missed class, something which Peter Kronenberg was given to doing often. Peter had a way of getting all mixed up, and winding up in every available wrong class, and one time he even missed an exam because someone told him it was his hobby house period. Morning assemblies were a lot of fun when Mr. Densmore read to us from Plupy Seizure about Plupy and his pal, Whacker. Ulhe thought that he should be called Whacker, because he was the biggest whacker in the class-but only because he weighed 180. When it got too cold, Mr. D. kept us in off the rink, which made us all feel like babies, so then all we could do was helpful things like washing blackboards to get on the effort list. Grady, Casselman, and Ulfelder by now had formed a group which they modestly called the BIG THREE tulivrivs' capitalsl, which no one really believed, except Trodella, who sent them all Christmas cards sug- gesting that Big Four had a much better ring to it. None of them knew what it meant until they got to Mr. Kelley, who told them about onomatopoeia, and it stayed the Big Three, Dave Dewey in the meantime was keeping busy explaining to Mr. Plumer why he didn't have his homework, and Mr, Gregg, a man of great knowledge and obscure pronunciation, kept busy explain- 1 ing to an angry Jim Bolan that a cudsooe was nothing but a plant, and not a derogatory nickname. Willy Elwell, a wise sixth grader, once made the mis- take of calling Kronenberg a dirty Unitarian and was knocked nearly unconscious by Peter whose fist met Willy's jaw as it was going up to cover its owner's eYCS- Steve Cooke amazed us all by coming in a different CHF every day, but Herman wasn't impressed, and he just kept talking about his live acres of showroom. Mr, T, was on sabbatical at this time, and, in his absence, Juan Garcia of Cuba took over the hobby house for a few days until the seventh grade went down and busted the place up, whereupon Mr. D lectured us all about how America was on display, and we were all pretty terrible. We were also bad on Charlie Corcoran's Winchester bus tWeedon, Stearns, and Colony could always be counted on to start somethingl, and we tore down the shrubs also, for which we were duly repri- manded. We weren't all bad, though, as Chester Atkins's editorials in the Log attested. All of a sudden it was over, we had our own prize day, and Mr. D told us about the faraway years of the Lower School, and suddenly, we felt far away too, We didn't want to, but the Lower School was gone before we knew it, and all we had left was what we could remember, We arrived in the Middle School. under Mr. John Henry Funk, with the addition of Tim Cross, Art Fay, the cousins Fisher. Ed Gallagher, Frank Garrison. Greg Hedgecock, Dave Hill, Tim Killiam, Marty Kolonel, Bob Lutnicki, Bob Nelson, Joe O'Leary, Steve Otway, Chris Rowan, Dave Tenney, and Norb Dunger. We were introduced to algebra with Mr. Boocock tthree o's , two c's , a b and a k l and Mr. Walworth, a man of little sentiment. One of the best things about SMSG Algebra was the sectioning: We were put in such sec- tions as II-A, II-AU and II-AK, which made the whole thing very complicated, but at least it gave us the chance to complain about a lot of numbers and serials, something we couldn't often do in a small, personalized, non-denominational, Christian-oriented school. Which was another part of being Middle Schoolers: we went to Chapel. Chapel was, to say the least, a different experi- ence: and one day Mr. Cocchiola gave a speech about Pere Damien and the lepers, and we all felt sorry. We would learn more about lepers later on, however. The smarties of the second form got to take language in the language lab, which meant that we could play Steve Canyon with Mr. Humphreys. However, there were certain drawbacks: one, we had to take the third form General Science course, which included a certain physics course conducted by Mr. Herbert Mattlage: the course was full of little surprises, like the test he gave us the second day of school which only Tommy Frost, a third former, passed with a 60. Another drawback was that we didn't get to read lvlosex, Prince of Egypt, a book full of lust and other things which were starting to interest us. Only the History II boys could read it, Steve Otway had joined us, although not many of us knew him, except that he had freckles-so many that it was rumored he, well, there were all sorts of rumors that year. There were rumors that Chris Rowan actually existed, and there were rumors twhich Chris Rowan believedl that the sky was falling. L-. X ...,,-v-9-uf Arthur Fay put himself in contention for the funniest Silly in the class when he locked the history room so that even Mr. Ingham couldn't get in. The class finally did ECI in. however, on the following Saturday morning. for they had all accepted the opportunity to skip class. Fay all of a sudden found himself friendless. Others who made the news were Dave Dewey, who hadn't improved in his homework habits any, although his ex- cuses had, and Ted Leavitt. The two of them squared off one morning before Chapel, fair enough. but before anyone could stop him, Leavitt had cleared his blade, in this case a red plastic ruler. and was strangling Dewey. He was about at the point of drawing blood, when Mr. Plumer came upstairs and hastened and chastened us off to Chapel. Blood was drawn a few days later, though, by Joe Parsons, who had to make do without a hand- kerchief. There were also the scandals. One of them was the wiretapping of the telephone in the Field House. It seemed that some of the Middle Schoolers, and a lot of the Upper Schoolers. found it very inconvenient to put a dime into the slot on the telephone, and with the aid of Jon Miller's and David Nizel's Radio Club had arranged a very simple. and of course not novel, way of crossing the wires. None of us knew D. Salerno then, but we should have, because then maybe his uncle Mario Umana could have checked this wave of crime. As it was, however. it was Mr. Funk and Mr. Jenney who took care of it. We were all shocked that we could be accused of such a crime, because it must have been the Upper Schoolers-we were still so little. It was also about this time that Mr. Funk saw the writing on the walls and stalls in Eliot's rest room, and he was upset about this too. He understood it, though, as would we all by the time we had finished ethicsg we would also understand what the writing meant. Mr. Funk notihed us that he was closing down the rest room in the Eliot basement, and that anybody caught there would be sus- pended, and probably taken up in following years as a case history for Ethics. As spring came we started feeling our oats, especially in the lunch hall, which was most embarrassing to the Middle School Administration on the days that Mr. Hamilton happened to dine with us. We got so noisy that Mr. Funk had to shut us all up: and one time, we went on a week of silence, which proved itself to be too much for Teddy Leavitt, who found that he couldn't brown up any teachers if he was silent, although he was mitch better liked by the kids. Our social life was beginning to blossom by this time, what with Mrs. Nott's assemblies, and then the two Middle School dances. We had silky-voiced Mike Belson again, and Silk's and Lane's girls came dressed in skirts and blouses, which the rest of us, feeling very posh and urbane, found to be in poor taste. These things didn't bother Silkie and Lane much, and Lane found himself drooling over his girl anyway. Herman's afterparties made us all feel very adult, especially Mark Schmidt, who took it like a man when his girl was stolen away from him: she took it like a lady, and said she felt lousy afterwards because of what she had done. Mr. Modica didn't like our high-spiritedness, and gave out thirty-one hours in two days at lunch, and kicked Casselman and Poulin out of music class for looking suspicious. Discipline was served up at a feverish pace in those days, the final ones before we adjourned for the summer. We arrived in the Third Form with the addition of Jell' Bernard. Sparky Cannon, Bolt Croak, Mark Dunn, Carlos Forziati, Jim Oass, Jon Joseph, Bill Price, Jay Rowell, Jon Sheldon, John Spring, Doug Urban, and Clark Worcester. This was the most interesting crop of Newkids we had ever witnessed. Sparky Cannon, who was also called Blivot, had huge metal spikes on his football shoes, something which the rest of the Senior football team didn't, and something which made him a person to be reckoned with. We all thought he looked like a gargoyle, except for Unger, who thought he looked like an Argyle. Bernard had arrived, and due to our enlightenment through SMSG math in seventh grade, we all thought he might be a Martian. Then there was Joseph. Goph didn't waste any time making friends, and he was also very fast at establishing connections: in fact, he was the slowest at talking, which made everybody think he was honest, intense, intelligent, and deliberate. We also met Mr. Ted Kelley, an athletic major from UMass, who had come here to teach Eng- lish, with no funny business, Trodella, and you might go out that door with the door still closed, Tim Killiam, who preferred to be called Tilii, but whom we pre- ferred to call Tinkerbelle, became big folk-buddies with Chucky Hamilton, who was very patient with T.K.'s country'n'western sounds. Rather than go to Eliot Study Hall before Chapel, the fellas would congregate in the corridors of the old gym, where they made a pastime of tormenting Byrne Hud- son, booby-trapping his towel piles, and turning Leon lose on him. We also spent a lot of time razzing the seniors in the Class of '63, whom we considered to be the worst bunch of hnks ever to walk the earth. We didn't know that everybody else thought us to be even worse than that. Most of us went out for football, and the Seniors went undefeated for the second straight year. Ulfelder was on the Varsity. something which we never heard the end of. It was nice to have Jon Sheldon around. because we could always go over to him and enjoy the silence, after asking Billy who had won on Saturday. Sheldon was the one who taught us what it was to be intellec- tual, and how to eat fwitteuhs and speeam. There were some more scandals this year, also. One was the mysterious case of the Mad Ripper, who some said was Mr. Modica, and others said was Leon Chase. It was never proved who it was, however, until the spring of l966. when Greg Auditore did the next best thing to a confession, and that was in a Chapel speech. Another scandal occurred within the government. which had to do with Ed Gallagher and certain deviations from the norm. This was solved. and many fears allayed also in 1966 when he turned up with a sweet thing named Sue. Romances all started at another of Mrs. Nott's assemblies. which was further marked by the ap- pearance of Joseph, Chase. Herman, and Casselman, who were slightly under the weather, which shocked Mrs. Nott. She said it tied her heart in notts to see such youngsters going down the devil's road so soon, but don't worry, I won't tell. We felt our oats progressively more and more, until the three week span between Thanksgiving and Christ- mas when there was a rash of hours not soon to be forgotten. This was extremely upsetting to Mr. Funk, who on Black Wednesday, the last before Christmas, kept the entire third form after Chapel, and told us he was wise to usiespecially the Jerks Club, and we knew who we were. Thus chastened, we went out and promptly landed in the jaws of that administrator's wrath by staging a riot in Alby Shepard's study hall. Dr. Shepard was basically a good, well-intentioned fellow, except that we couldn't resist stealing the bell off his desk and passing it around the study hall, making him chase itg and Lutnicki couldn't resist patting him on the head, whereupon the good Doctor would look him straight in the belt-buckle and threaten him. But we still made it through. Somehow. When January came, those of us who were bored with winning quit Junior Hockey and went out for JV Wres- tling, where a good time was had by all. Songs were made up about Chastity Chester, a paragon of virtue in our own time, and about Texas John Colony. Coach Lewie Warren one day got mad at Snag and threw him out bodily, but not until he had finished playing hand- ball off the walls with him. Leon Chase was the only kid who dared take on Chucky Hamilton, who was the meanest kid in the room. not to mention the strongest. It was on our first New Hampshire ski weekend that Chris Rowan inpressed us all by donning the toga of Plato, and explaining to us that some guys were born cool. and that most were just pretending to be cool, and that one had better watch out, for the really cool ones were hard to tell apart from the imposters. On the way home. he was doomed forever by his father, who said that come to think of it. he did sort of look like a bird when he was young, either a bird or a frog. And Nizel won the science fair. School, in the meantime, was going all right. We were discussing self-reliance with Mr. Kel- ley, and once a week we would learn vocabulary out of the Mantuh Hall book. But with Mr. Gregg in History III, we learned that you could pronounce words any way you liked. Another course which we took was Mr. Funk's Ethics. Any jokes which can be made about Ethics can be found in other histories, but now, looking hack on it all, Mr. Funk really knew what he was talking about, and the course was as valuable as it was unforgettable. Social life was really booming, but Fraaank Lamson, instead of going to our parties, was frequenting other haunts, whence came a new style of jacket tred, with no lapelsl, which he wears yet, despite efforts of everybody to talk him out of it, As spring came. we turned once again to athletic pursuits. and Jimmy Andreson's knee was annihilated in the gym by either Guy Herman or Dave Robbins- whichever one it was, they both made quite an impres- sion. Bob Lutnicki and several others started a club over by the pond at the end of the new football field, de- voted to sunbathing and smoking Dave Robbins's ciga- rettes. Joseph quit Senior baseball to join, and Herman tried to join, except that he couldn't make it over the fence. In the locker room it became a daily warmup to this pastime to hang up Tim Killiam by his nelher elastic accoutrement. Chester Atkins, who always seemed to be starting 1 something, started a Middle School literary magaZiH6, which in a contest was name The Prospector, bY Hef- man, who was supposed to win five dollars, although he said he never really wanted it. The culmination of the year came with the student council elections. Some of the fellas decided that Lutnicki was really too good a guy to lose, so maybe if we elected him President for next year, they WO'-lldnlt kick him out. Finally the big day came, and ROWHT1 Was to nominate him, and Lutnicki was to run away with a landslide. Rowan didn't. Instead, we got Rick Fisher for the second year, although not until after Eddie Gal- lagher had stuffed the ballot box for George Mc- Manama, and Charlie Peck told us that, gentlemen, YOUY class will probably need a little pruning before you graduate. On that note we left for the Upper School. In the Fourth Form, which again put us at the bot- tom of the ladder, we found ourselves joined by Chris Atkinson, Peter Campbell, David Eldridge, Joe Hal- lowell, Andrew Hardy, Geoffrey Jones, Glen Kasparian, John Locke, D. Salerno, and Bobby Schmitt. We were once again back in the Monkey House, which is where everyone said we belonged anyway, but this time, it was under the command of Mr. R. F. Duncan, fabled char- acter of the sea and North Pole. In addition to the crop of Newkids, Rawdge Lamson and Tom Dorrance were bequeathed to us by '65. Campbell and Price were of course friends, but it took the rest of the Newkids a little time to find their friends, with the exception of Joe Hallowell, whom many of us had met already on the football field. He endeared himself to the school, and along with Irving II, will take his place as a great twentieth century plant. There were also some new teachers this year, namely Mr, Lynd and Mr. Prentiss. Mr. Lynd, short, bald, and rotund. looked like another Dr. Shepard, and we girded ourselves for more fun and games in Study Hall with someone who couldrft handle us. Mr. Lynd fooled us. The fact that he taught about tive different courses gave us cause for alarm, and his alertness and goodnatured- ness really shocked us. We didn't know what to do, he was such a good guy. So instead we took it out on Dino Prentiss. Many of us also found ourselves keeping very busy trying to pass Mr. Worrest's new biology course. some- thing which some of us have yet to do. Rusty Chandler conducted History IV in a funny sort of way. but not quite as funny as he was out on the football field, when he would put on a helmet and knock Steve Lane in the air. Jayvee Football was all sorts of fun, especially on Mondays, because then we could scrimmage the Varsity second string and get Joseph, and call bootsies on Danny Viles. Uoseph at this time was starting his first year as a sixth former.l Another teacher who endeared himself to us all was Punchy Halvorsen, late of Cushing Academy. He was a math teacher. Sort of. Faced with seemingly insuperable odds tjunior Einsteins like Unger, Grady, Herman, Chase, Lane, etc.l he proved beyond a doubt that the odds were insuperable, and that he could never teach us math. So instead he switched to geometry about February, and taught us enough so that Mr. Mattlage would nearly lose his mind the following year trying to undo what he had done. D. Salerno distinguished himself early in the year L- X when Joseph slammed the seat on his foot in the Magee bus, whereupon we learned that, with a voice like his, he could be a gangster. We learned, to our further glee, that his name was Salerno. Forziati was also making a name for himself, or rather several: he went from Carlos to Nozzle, to Swamp-rat and back again several times before we settled on You Fat Guinea. Suttenberg was also making an enviable list of names for himself. Andrew Hardy amazed Rusty with his name tso did John Locke, a philosopher in his own rightl, and the rest of us too. But the real amazement was Durable David Eldridge. He too made the mistake of associating with Leavitt in the beginning, and he was soon threat- ened with his life. Eldridge, however, informed us that we had better watch our step, or else when he becomes Emperor of the World, we'd all be in trouble. Study Halls were fun, because they were proctored by ourselves. Mr. Sanford was in charge on sort of a nomi- nal basis, although it was Nozzle who conducted most of the Study Halls. He did not, however, really conduct them, because he was only someone whom Mr. Sanford happened to like, and not a respected member of the Student Council . . . yet. In one study hall in particular, a few of the more competitive decided Hedgecock should be wiped out by snowballs, which most certainly would have happened, had not LHS stepped in, and got wiped out in Hedgey's stead. This called for several hours and lectures from Mr. Duncan, who told us we were all really bad guys. Snowballing was carried to great heights that winter, climaxed by the ambush at crackers'n'milk, in which skirmish the only female teacher BHS has ever had, a big buxom blonde being squired between classes by Mr. Humphreys, was hit right where she was carrying her books. Subsequently it was learned that no more snowballs would be thrown, and that our only female teacher was leaving to extend her studies. The winter sports season finished up in grand style and high spirits, especially at Nozzle's JV hockey party, Where Chris Rowan got himself locked into Forziati's living room. Activities were almost over, although Steve Hartz was still laying plans for his ultimate takeover of the Lyceum. The study hall situation deteriorated even further, as Leon went clean out of his mind, and the desk was cocked for Messrs. Richardson and Cocchiola. By the time we got into the springtime, we were really working, as in Mr. Willey's English IV, where Worcester borrowed a 120-line dramatic monologue out of Browningg in Biology, Joe Hallowell got sick when we dissected frogs, and some of us sabotaged Leavitt's plant which he was trying to propagate. The first at- tempt with HCI only left deep welts, so we tried ether, whereupon the little thing shriveled up and disappeared. Leon that morning had been especially incensed at Vernaglia, who had mentioned that he didn't think Leon should be so destructive. The final few weeks had been sort of incredible any- way. The elections saw the incumbency of Carl Forziati, and the distress of Messrs. Ienney and Sanford, the former of whom wrote a letter that everybody was pretty sick of the way we had been acting the past six years. He had been around too long. One day a lot of us skipped Chapel and got caught, which was further ag- gravation, and after graduation Mr. Hamilton pulled Zofnass aside and said that now that you're a senior, Paul, what are we going to do about the Fifth Form? After the prom, Nozzle had another party down at his place. It was a stag party, the horrors of which left little to be desired by Frankenstein et al., and Dorrance left with his spirits dampened some by Lamson, and Hedge- cock got buried out on the island. The party was a success, at any rate, and so was the year, for the class of '66 was starting to mold something very real for them- selves, which, good or bad, would hold them together, and make the next two years seem entirely worth it. The Fifth Form year we were joined by Steve Dale. Kev Kerr, Dapper Dan Luria, Rusty MacPherson, Steve Machen, and Richard Walsh, and we had no idea what we were getting into scholastically. We expected another year of fun and games as we had been sporadically accustomed to but Mr. Duncan and English V-A gave us the first hint that this was not be the case. The literati received an assignment for a 1000-word paper the first week of school, which kept some of them up late, and gave almost all of them a starting average in the vicinity of D-plus. This was of course discouraging to most, particularly to Vernaglia, who quit and went to Mr. Burnett's V-B. One fellow who stayed in V-A was Danni Luria who expected great things but got little response from Mr. Duncan when he started quoting D. H. Law- rence critiques verbatim. We all got something out of Mr. Duncan, however, more than a cursory knowledge of literature too. The sports season started off with a party at Rick Lee's house which showed training once again to be enthusiastically observed, and the backfield looked good. Hallowell was back, surprisingly enough, and we were glad to see him, and Richard Walsh, who, no matter what he tells you, is really Bobby Walsh's brother, had come to run for us. He was, in spite of his paper legs, a rather effective runner. He found the one man he couldn't get around in Guy Herman, who was out for the .lV's, and for whom the school had had a pair of football pants custom-made. The night before the Mil- ton game, Chucky and Bwookhie got jumped in Harvard Square, but sympathy ran low. because they were out after training anway, which goes to show you the devil can quote scripture to his own use. Another sport was manifesting itself around here, too-that of owning a motorcycle. Rowan, Colony, and Machen had invested in scooters of the Honda and Yamaha type, and Joe Hallowell actually had a bike, a hugh BMW which he later replaced with a Triumph. It was long about towards the end of the fall that Peter Kronenberg started the Folk Club. This was ex- pected to go the way of the Jazz Club and others and be reduced to playing records when one didn't feel like studying, and occasionally bringing in one's instruments. Instead it did something, like put on an occasional hoot- enanny. The study hall situation deteriorated rapidly when we arrived in Howe, and the faculty considered taking measures to curb the activity: rules were posted and torn down from time to time, and we also found we could go to the library, where we could read the news- papers, and talk. Chemistry also proved itself to be a challenge. as Mr. Richardson doled out E's and D's in liberal amounts, on his entertaining tests, which left Casselman and Machen NOZZELC N M0218 ol F D x' ,Jul ,Sig x - 'CF IL 3 l 3 if W' pt S E i 'H P316 l D R C A SEE: lil 5 0 1 al 0, -,. Q .f' '-.1 1 ' I 0 'Q J U Tix 3 I 'SGT D I - , fllllll'9'7 Tx'lxN ' ' .gil l NXVXJ 6 f FS' -h , -'CP efg Q: x N -'.n.,q.vas ' ' N X Eff- 545 'I 7 A . 'Xu ' 'Iliff' if ig: 'N '1Z1'T'il' nf RX K l J KX K -I: E13 6 65 1 Sfmt bl C I ,dl 2 Xk SQ9 5555 V52 . QE? , JJ A 'L , n . X , ! 1' ' af- -'- Q9 E1 .J Q ,wV' RL! I f I I 9 bf 1 1- f- 5 i ' 1 60 ay , I -+ .S yt! CLASS DONE MOST FOR BELMONT HILL Moulton DONE BELMONT HILL FOR MOST Chase POPULAR Grady SCHOOL SPIRIT Bolan HOST Nozzel GUEST Dorrance ANIMAL Hamilton PLANT Hallowell CLASS COUPLE MCManama and Suttenberg CLASS WIT Casselman INTELLECTUAL Moulton CYNIC Poulin BIGOT Forziati BIG GUT Joseph BEST DRIVER Machen HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Walsh CLEAN Andreson UNCLEAN Hardy LOST Kronenberg LAZIEST Gags NEBBISH Croak TURNCOAT Deever BEST DRESSED Salerno POLL DEPRAVED Bernard CHASTE Nelson CHASED Salerno LUNAR Herman BOY WONDER Hartz ROCK Kerr TALK Joseph ATHLETIC SUPPORTER Gallagher gil R. Fisher GOOFY J, Fisher MISINFORMED Luria OPPOSITES Kronenberg and Chase IMPERIAL Eldridge NICE GUY Griflin SOCIAL CLIMBER Dorrance CAUGHT SMILING Joseph FIRST MARRIED Grady WITH EARS Fay and Casselman CONSCIENTIOUS Moulton MOST TALENTED Poulin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sheldon MOST LIKELY TO RECEDE Dale UNKNOWN Atkinson DSE 57: wb i 1 , S M' Y '-1: 5? T5 J Lg? I I MN QQ? fifczmtgb Qi ll H' A ff K E gil A f f ' D ' 'wnp w . Q . I'fI'.fl-'lgqt M19 wi X '. I' Ml HG. j . f 1 m' Q GQ , C KN DINIAIELE' f Z lv C ' 3 mil s, N Qc, i -A-, X ' 7 V i' ze. rl a t 7 yi 4 ' L in summer school and Robbie Schmitt in Wellesley High School. We also found out that we could take out our pent-ups at the top of the stairs before lunch. Everybody in the whole world gathered there and pounded every- body else, and if that werenft enough, you could always go over to the dorm at night and pound Jay Rowell, as long as you did it discreetly, the way Freddy Carr didn't. Winter came, and Glen Kasparian wondered and wandered through a nice solo in Glee Club, which he was to repeat every so often, and the folk club kept right-on-playing. A lot of guys went down to Lawrence- ville to see the tourney, although many saw red. The team won and the Turtle was named. By the time we got back, Fred Poulin had staked out his claims on the lead in the play, although the president of the club had staked out claims on the female lead. Billy Price had the best line of the play, which was God's truth, and the Folk Club kept right on playing. Mr, Bates led his boys through the wilds of various geologic formations, and everybody had a bang of a time, in spite of the rockslides. Civil rights hit BHS that spring, instigated by a speech by Guy Herman twho also won the Speaking Prizel, who advocated that about 30,000,000 people maybe oughta storm the White House and paint it black, or something in between, and there was also some talk of a tutoring project at the YMCA. John Bowen came to us from that institution and told us that we were all a bunch of finks, and the folk club kept right on playing. Some said they were preparing for a hoot- enanny. although none of tis ever heard of it. Its presi- dent. Peter Kronenberg, in the meantime had undergone a traumatic experience, with his TB shot, which some were afraid might have done brain damage when he hit the floor. There were more parties that spring, and final exams also, which left many of us thumbing through college handbooks and worrying about the draft, and then we were out. BANG! We found ourselves at the top. It was a great feeling to be a senior, although there were ten less of us. Five had gone to '67, several others had gone to other schools, and as for David Nizel we didn't know whether he had gone at all. The Panel thought he was still with us, for his name appeared in the Directory, One of the things which we had looked forward to most was getting to walk out of Chapel first when they said Sixth Formf' which made us all feel very celebrated, and very bona tide. The year actually started the night of the kickoff rally. It rained, disturbingly enough, and the rally was held in the old gym. In order to provide excitement, some dummies were thrown to the squad members gathered on stage, and the teams were sup- posed to simulate what they were going to do the fol- lowing day. It was all very interesting, and aided by Markie Jordan and his friends, it all did about 55100 damage, putting the Spirit Committee in the red before it even started. There were other things red around school that year, also. John Locke gave speeches about the crimes of Uncle Sam in Viet Nam, and at other times, he was refuted by Joe O'Leary and Steve Otway, one a man of words, the other a man of action, as bullet holes around the campus will attest. We also met a certain First Former named Wieser . .- . 'll who was nicknamed Bud -obviously with something in mind now that training was in-who endeared himself to the seniors with promises of parties throughout the year. We learned better, and so did he. We found out that we weren't supposed to frequent the Common Room between the hours of 8:30 and 1:45, which hurt our feelings, so we went down to the Hobby House to see Mr. T., who was inspiring. How one man could put up with seniors for almost forty years and not get grouchy was beyond us, but we weren't going to tight it. Mr. T. could always be depended on. Besides, this was the year that we were going to finish our panels way ahead of time. Poulin was so caught up in the enthusi- asm that he started his first. He got distracted though later, when he launched the Pink Pig campaign to take over the school. Soon Pink Pig had appeared all over, and the faculty, feeling threatened by this ominous pesti- lence, sent Mr, Duncan down to talk to the Sixth Form. Acknowledging this as an attempt by another junta, that of the White Whale and the Orange Oversoul, the Pink Pig went underground. Others were busy at leaving their marks also, Leon all over George Whittenls face and chest cavity, and Guy Herman joined every activity in the school to leave some sort of mark on his college record. Mr. Gregg mounted the podium in Chapel and lectured us in stern terms about working together, Mr. Cocchiola, seeing that Lamson wasn't paying attention, went over and tapped him on the shoulder, whereupon Lamson ges- tured vehemently, or about as vehemently as a Lamson ever would do, That same weekend, a theatrical contin- gent went in to see Sinderella and the Golden Bm, and Kerr projected some of his own ideas about Sinderalla. Durable thought some of Mr. Kelley's line drills should be reserved for the plebians, which pleased that sage of physical endeavors no end. It was about this time that the Sgt. Garcia Fan Club came into being: membership was decided upon by an entrance exam, which some thirty-five took, and twenty- three passed. A praesidium was established with Joseph as the head. Grady as the vice-head, Fisher R. as the figurehead, Casselman as the mouthpiece, Herman and Nozzel as the Sgts. Garcia and the Bros. Lamson as the Corporals Sanchez. The Fall Sports Dance was a thundering sticcess. The weekend had started on a near tragic note, as it rained again, the Spirit Committee Chairman was nearly killed, and Patil Sweeney just wouldn't stand up, Then at Josephs dinner party the Piglet fell downstairs into the crowd, nearly killing forty. The next day. Casselman, Joseph, Tim Cross, and Rick Fisher went to New York City for college interviews: only Casselman, Joseph, Tim Cross, and some bum returned. Fisher left various interviewers waiting, a S40 tip at the Peppermint Lounge. and any notions of sanity we had about him far behind. La bum was born. Batman hit the school like a fury, and Panel nights became Batman sessions, and many were disappointed that when Stevie Hartz was hit, pop art lettering didn't shoot across the room. At the beginning of Christmas vacation, there was the Lawrenceville tournament, at which several distinguished themselves, like the hockey team, making the finals for the fourth year in a row, and Kevin Kerr, who put himself in contention for Bum t s honors. By the time we got back, the college pressure was really on, except for a few kids like Walsh who were already in. Hallowell was the second one with Menlo Park J.C. Virge Nelson was again showing his super- form at basketball, although Feesh was sick a good part of the time. We also got the Senior Room which did a great deal for the class. It gave us all a common ground. and was small enough so that cliques would have a hard time keeping to themselves, yet large enough so that Colony, Croak. Griliin, Silk, Trodella, and others could play chess, which was later reduced to checkers as were the chess pieces. Some of the boys put on a skit below the Chapel which some said was trench- ant political satire, but which we knew was sincere big- otry. and Joseph excused everybody by the light of the moon. Winter sports went on without too many wins, and Hallowell tore what he said was his traperzoid muscle in his shoulder. which hurt the wrestling team some. Finally the fifth form dance came, and training was over once again. The Garcia adjourned to Grady's house, where Walhie admitted that it took some cheek to do what he had done, although George never knew it. Stevie Hartz wrote an editorial which placed The Panel in a bad light, although it didn't need much help after it spelled Thornton Wilder without the first n on a front- page head. The play, which was Thornton's also, came off very well, although Mr. Severance didn't remember too much because he was sitting on the floor. Mr. Hudson arranged the L.A.W.S. program of speak- ers. during one of which Mr. Burnett sneaked into the balcony and handed thirty of us hours for reading or sleeping, which gesture Mr. Duncan said was useless, and we were acquitted. Then some little fifth former tried to tell us that God is dead, but we suspected a communist plot, and carried our bombings into the north in the form of paper planes made out of his pseudoprayer. The last day of school before spring vaca- tion, Sgt. Garcia had a burfday party at the head table, and we were out. First the celebration had to be carried to Cape Cod and Nozzle's house. Goph and Dirty Ted went down to Florida for a week, but kept in touch via the Pig's and Dr. Nozzle's telephones, which eventually caused the culprits' wallets a good deal of reducing. Kerr said that this should have moved them up to num- ber two, but then he went out and hit a lireplug, which negated his argument. Baseball season came around, and the first string be- came the second after a few weeks because they were too cocky, or something that Dick Groat certainly never was down at Duke. Nozzel gave a speech in Chapel to the effect that bigotry can be a lot of fun if you're illiterate, or at least that's the way it came out, and Chico kept busy with Weedon in physics lab magnetiz- ing Kroney's watch. Then the college words came and D was shut out, and many went about one for seven or eight. Tragedy struck Croakie when someone stole his playmates out of his locker, although we all knew whom to suspect, except Mr. Modica was now in London. It couldn't have been Mr. Hudson, who kept largely to himself, so we all passed it off on any lower former we could find. Then there was something about Dana Hall. Or there would have been had not Danny Dcever sold his com- rades lo the opposition. Instead of Sgt. Garcia at D.H.. it was Sgt. Garcia at Lamson's playing buzz-although not until the Bum had been stopped four times by the gendarmes. Forgetting what he was faced with, he pleaded nolo contendere, I justwannagohomeofticer. Later that week, the praesidium drummed Danny Deever out of the corps, and Mr. Kelley was mad and made Deever lift weights even harder so that no one would give him grief when he got tough. It was a pretty lousy spring, weatherwise. which seriously limited our opportunities for outlet. The senior room was fabl used in the end, and the O.J. became the fad, along with free- for-alls in the afternoon. What it all came down to was the exact same messing around that had been done in the Hobby House and Common Room for years, except that it had no teachers to calm it down, Such irresponsi- bility is not maliciousness, nor is it entirely irresponsible: springtime is a hard time to stay inside. We didn't get Esquire Day this year, but we did get a day off, and a gathering at Noz's was just as good a show. The Garcia also took on the track team, and got beaten, but not without winning both events that the varsity co-captains were entered in. lvlachen showed Mr. Max his articu- lateness, which endangered his good graces, but every- thing turned out all right, and all of a sudden, we found ourselves undergoing graduation exercises. Many of us thought at times that we'd never make it, and many didn't, but here we were. Bernard won noth- ing at prize day after winning five the previous year, which goes to show you what can happen: but Kronen- berg won practically everything, proving that it wasn't such a socialistic society after all. The following day we were graduated. The prom was . . . well. unforgettable. and we had a dinner just for us, which may have been the last time we will all be together. An after-party at Grady's, a breakfast at Goph's, a beach party at Noz- zel's, and a barbecue at Casselman's topped it all off with many wet eyes and glasses, and then it was all over. Everything except the Yeurlmok, that is. But for most, Belmont Hill School is a thing of the past. and for most, all we can remember is the good, and it was almost always that. Finis 7' l l CLASS WILL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1966 JIM ANDRESON leaves his Bible safe in the hands of D. R. Williams, and Fred and Goph leave Jim's brother flunking room inspection at Princeton. CHRIS ATKINSON leaves his tough look to Steve Bell: and Dave Nizel leaves Chris hiS notoriety. JEFF BERNARD leaves his most consuming desire unfulfilled, although voluntarily, 9-Hd Squaw Woman leaves the Chief asleep in the back seat. JIM BOLAN leaves his limp to Dave Ewart, and we leave Jim defending Super-J all by himself. PETER CAMPBELL leaves Bill Price long enough to take his girl off Art Fay's handS1 we leave Pete with no checkers partners and no checkers, LEON CHASE leaves George Whitten dead with a collapsed heart, and we leave Leon a GCI out of jail free card. JOHN COLONY leaves the Senior Room at a dead run, telling the Gladiators to grow up: W6 leave John and Croakie to their own diversions. BOB CROAK leaves his locker full of Playmates to Woody, and we leave Bob a pair of contoured wrestling tights, TIM CROSS leaves incriminating S.G.F.C. evidence up for bidsg Gary Suttenberg and Kevin Kerr leave a Crimson knife in Tim's back. STEVE DALE leaves his brilliant athletic career to Eugene Nigro: we leave Steve a book called How To Grow Hair On A Cueball. TOM DORRANCE leaves his motto, HI always keep one eye on the mirrorf' to Fritz Casselman, and Roger Lamson leaves Tom a little wet behind the ears. MARK DUNN leaves his mellifluous bass voice to Jacko Olive, and we leave Mark one for seven on the college scene. Durable DAVE ELDRIDGE leaves Future's car in Hinghamg Ted Casselman shall leave a bomb on his doorstep unless he can pay for a Yearbook. ARTHUR FAY leaves bucking for Faced Bum honors, and we leave S.W.E. the only one still laughing at his skill in locksmanship. JOHN FISHER leaves the reddest head in the classg we leave Little Lazy with a copy of the Ventures' Walk, . . . Don't Run. RICK FISHER leaves live college interviewers waiting, and we leave la Bum Facee out of his mind in the Peppermint Lounge. CARL FORZIATI leaves to meet Capone off the coast in preparation for the next party: we leave Nozzel a can of Crisco. ANDREW FRAZIER leaves the Senior Room couch on tire, and we leave Fraz an asbestos smoking jacket, shirt, pants, gloves . . . EDWARD GALLAGHER leaves wishing he'd gone to B.C.g we leave Ed torpedoeing Ted Kennedyxs sailboat. JIM GASS just barely leaves with an autographed copy of Linc Holmes's French notes, and we leave Jim knocking himself out to get good grades. JOHN GRADY leaves a set of Braille Geo labs to Mr. Bates with loveg we leave John passing out cigars. LUKE GRIFFIN leaves his collection of baseball trivia to Ross Mayberry, and we leave Luke picking up after Roger at the football games. JOE HALLOWELL leaves his brain to Disneylandg we leave Joe a flower pot for transplant- ing his roots to California. CHUCK HAMILTON leaves to take over Harvard Square for good, and we leave Chuck trying to tell the Dana Hall cop he's sober. ANDREW HARDY leaves a pound of Hesh to Mr. Liebson, and we definitely leave Andy passing out crackers and milk. STEVE HARTZ leaves the school a blank check, knowing t?J that quality costsg we leave Steve trapped in the Senior Room coal bin along with Bud Weiser. GUY HERMAN leaves his football pants to Chile Charlie, and we leave Guy the lead in Annette Funicello's next beach movie. ELIOT JOHNSON left the track team almost before he joined, and we leave El following in Jumping .lerry's footsteps. JON JOSEPH leaves himself at the mercy of Leon Chase at Bowdoin, and wc leave Jon in the doctor's office, waiting for his penicillin shot. 64 GLEN KASPARIAN leaves his solo spot in the Glee Club to Mr. MacCracken, and we leave Glen a steady job on Shindig. KEVIN KERR leaves the Milton football game halt'-faced, and we leave Kavc sweating out the reputation we will leave him. ' MARTY KOLONEL leaves the girls in the oflice alone ,... after hc's gone in for the mailg we leave Marty a spot in the Unsung Heroes' Hall of Fame, along with Steve LovelY- Noll? Unger, and Hugh Jardon. PETER KRONENBERG leaves countless girls ravished in his trail, and Keith and Rooney leave Pete's Hootenanny to go to Spilios's. FRANK LAMSON leaves all his sentences incomplete at Belmont Hill, and we leave Frank waiting for the floods. ROGER LAMSON leaves Mr. Cocchiola an explanation that his linger is actually birdie. and we leave Rawdge all the worst equipment in the Physics Lab. STEVE LANE leaves the winning goal for Deerfield to Mr. Kelley as evidence of his athletic prowess: we leave Danny Deever hanging from the rafters of the Senior Room. JOHN LOCKE leaves his asbestos draft card to D. R. Williams, and we leave John an audition for Lassie, DAN LURIA leaves his verbatim knowledge of the Kinsey Report to L. John Liebson, and Mr. Funk leaves Dan at last truly well-informed on the Frenchmen's favorite subject. STEVE MACHEN leaves his physique to Jeff Willmann, and we leave Steve screaming t'Wipe- out , as well as other classics, in Mr. Maxwell's face. GEORGE MCMANAMA leaves his innocence tsicl at Grady's first party, and we leave George and the Pig separated for the tirst time in four years. RUSTY MacPHERSON leaves as the only student ever to call Mr. Severance Sir 1 we leave Rusty Danny Viles's chin. DAVID MOULTON leaves English VI-A two books ahead of Mr. Duncan and twelve books ahead of the rest of the class: we leave Dave a chair and whip to go with his Glee Club key. BOBBY NELSON leaves home for the first time in seventeen years, and we leave the Virge a lease on Room 1017. DAVID NIZEL left and nobody knew it. JOEL O'LEARY leaves for Europe to start World War III, and we leave Joe ten numerals before his first letter. FRED POULIN leaves Mr. Duncan no English papers, and Mr. Ingham leaves Fred a starting position on the Varsity Baseball team. BILL PRICE leaves his diction to Richard Lounsberry Gregg, and we leave Bill sneaking a cigarette with Pete Campbell behind the garage. CHRIS ROWAN leaves John Fulham with the information that the sky is falling: we leave Chris en route to Vietnam. DOUG SALERNO leaves his tailor's address to Snag Meister, and the Sixth Form leaves eleven tons of verbal garbage in the back seat of his QWOWQ 442. JON SHELDON leaves a bowl of corn fwitteuhs to Paul Sweeney, and we leave John running from Elmer Fudd fan clubs. RICK SILK leaves D.'s back seat somewhere near the Mohawk Trail, and we leave Silkie with his neck perpendicular to his spine, RICK STEARNS leaves jeep brodies all over left field, and we leave Rick a pen-pal at Cornell. GARY SUTTENBERG leaves his bowler imbedded in the necks of several Admissions Oflicersg we leave Gay-Rhee with more nicknames than we can remember and more verbal schlop than we left to D. RICK TRODELLA leaves his Panel 'til the last minute, Jon Joseph leaves Rick the assurance that It all comes out in the laundry. PAUL VERNAGLIA leaves his knee print on Coach Owens' ear, and we leave Turt telling Mr. Hamilton, Sir, it's pronounced Ver-NAY-lia. RICHARD WALSH leaves the Glad Hand to Eda and we leave Walhie a box of paper clips for his legs. CHARLIE WEEDON leaves to become the end of the alphabet at some other school, and we leave Cholly a slide-rule that never goofs. TED CASSELMAN, whose responsibility for at least this part of the Yearbook is certain, said he'd leave town immediately, and he diclg we leave Dirty Ted in a machinegun nest some- where on the Israeli border. 65 -.,', , W , H 6 u K, 'T S., ' Lg' A N Bu, H 2 -QTTIQI.-J HI. , ' 55 3 'Q '41 w Q . ,L , . 's rf 4 '. '- f , f W , . sc'-. xx' THE YEAR The year at school is seen diiierently from all different ages, but no one sees it quite as poignamly as the Senior around graduation time. For it is there that all he has ever accomplished is thrown jarringly into focus, and all that is ahead of him is out of focus and as unsure as a bet on the Bruins. Confrontecl with this, he looks back on what earlier times have held for him, particularly the past year, which is his own more than any other. The year is everybodys, but particularly the Seniors ,'f, wcvifi- ' --f-13 ' -,J - AUTU M N SONG ' I .. W whiz H '.4.....w:v., . , f 1 , 1 I .: vw' r' -f 'v 5 ... ' 4 A L, wana ..-, 7' A .ma V-, I .,, f . v. r. ' n .rim-,-.-n ' 1 4 4 , , . M X 1' ,Za 1' r ,,. . 1. 'DIY' ,.-, iff 11. 'AW' -' .AWPMZI g-ui A uw l f L 1.2--. 1 -, W , w ll 1 1 I X! 'N W V Y 4 Y if ,. ,, ,z .. W W ' f MM fgcxcoaszsz , .uv svn nu nl nu Noz beckons us to join the Sixth Form. -rszmnf -, , . ia. - zz- :!g4,e,f5r5l- -- 15.-2, -. N -+-Mail? .W Ami- ' 1 hs-'V---A-. , .Ag ' ' . 5' T 1 1' T Y F, A-+39---S.'P ,g4,ia:gr1gJ-fm,,p1, -5 1, . , 5. g,f Aff f-'MU The Jeep IS home. 2 -' M .1 'i',1L.,A ' N-r, -, '9 ax ,?g- fr ' W 4 - 1 , N - .Q-2:-ri:-'g1Z9f'2- Z1.E ununiff,-1-,ja Li-':i:,:, F 375 11 , , .Je-W. 1- ,. .,., . , -.,. . 4, 's ,4-A lf '- wi: - -1 '15i'!?4ZZ?fQ11' -'y 5 ' TX' Q gf, :my5355:-..gi-T:e52Z2i-figif? 2-nf ' ,, 'Z 'Q , , -1- w - X ff'-v 1V1'fi,,11f1f - -',11??5T'.ZgF r '. L.. , tm-N ' jg jj-if I - 'A-3 li- ' , '11-jf' ' 05' ' ,f 1' -'I ., H Y ...l, -WH ,. -15, ' JM ' 'ff' - A 4 x Q A. oQ -- .. 9 Old frlcndbhlps are lencwcd 68 P . fm ggi. . . . . and we adjust to the regimen of classes. Low ' .5,.Q,,.. er formers help with lunch. 'iw Others eat out . Which some View with apprehension 69 While still others make their own. ....'... ?-- , 1 '.1H'..,,, ., .n ', ' 3- ff,..f.,' ,A,.,.,'f ,W Various g r 0 u p s plot their cozzps: some proclaimed. others more mysterious Mr. Dewey's course operates with limited emcacy among the hirsute. Dorm boys' social life warms up. E 7 Q 2, i' F Pavlovian experiments are ex- '-A 1' . 'A -J ,A ecuted. '---M JQR - ,:..,:, 5 i LJ . , , ,,,,, W ,.. -- H-.-.e.Y..- T X -..,,g,, Mr. T. chaperoncs Poulin and Unger. D.R. Qextreme leftj and Nozzel fcen- ter rightj meet Mr, Duncan. Noz would later move to extreme right. 'Q 5 71 ' 4'7vr,p-'J , I .zzz , . 3:2771 ,Z , wan vw End of season festivities commence . . . .. and the little kids play their last few games. X Some laugh, while others eat . . And presentations are made: Dorrance gels the bird 72 XZ.. WINTER Y' Another gangland slaying, takes place. 5 -. ,. f A f iw f, -9 Q- 'Xa ' 1, or ' 2 ,Q mx -,-.v. :1 f'i2'?5 XX ,: 5' '4-- ng' f but La Bum is unconcerned . . . . . . until he considers his future Indolent Gass fleftl views French exam confidently, while merciful Holmes frightl pre- fers not to press charges. 73 I 1 I I I l nr ,I 1 E F4 I, l I ' Q V , ,9- l ffifzi Coach Gerry contemplates his new toy. PRESTIGE ARRIVES ' l l And now Mr. Ingham thinks he's going to drag the diamond with it in the spring! Locke and Croak look for king which Griffin has just swal- lowed. View from the Faculty room. 74 Hartz in thc bin for the first timeg well-known bellies look on. Happiness is the Dynamic Duo in your lap. Walshie raises his head for a look at Playboy. grounds. Hallowell gets faced on school V 1 THE DANCES Mr. Croke gigglesg football he has just thrown at Hallowell has m is S e d and knocked punchbowl on floor. Others just swim along unperturbed. Harvard Square? 'KDon'l you EVER call me Hawkeye again! MI wonder if that's true about Dan finds the girls sadly unin formed: on the other hand Steve finds his quite stimulat ing. Winter means a trip lo Sweden . . . and for almost all, waiting out college returns. 5 v if? -'U' .fr - I ,., B I V-f-vrlf '4 1 fy? .17 1 -- f 14,3 . n 3 44' -L 'fi4g' 4- lr' . 'fy ap' ' , 1 - ,, L' 0. . xl-1. , l 1 N A-1 ,t Y A 'hr I. 1 f7 ,fcff yil f x ng,- Sm- R . CD HDD 'Q . 1 .30 05 HE Zz. on l '40- mi' 5: U SID-. o QD 3 ffl .9 IA, 1, Li .Q Q :iii 1.5:-tQgg gy X jx 070 fa - f 14 '25 I . m,,.,Af-va lea--f-Sl I . Si L: ' Q. E -S52-'git' , 4 :fx-fff 1' 1,7- . 4. New f 2 Z-, ee ,,f 'F A I ' ' ifz, ,.11fQ' , , 'ffff ff 1 ,l'31,,1 , SPR I N GTI M E Sargent Garcia has a birthday. ' '14 1 4 ' gl 1 1, gm, if ., 1 f x V 4 ' ff fly' .- ,, f 'fi Jp ff 5 I 2 I :v 9 f fy gy ill ' l ' ' ' f ' ,J Y ' i . . 55:4 ,, 1 yi' 1 'J ' 4 f t f 'V K x' ' a ,f Z fill X M, H 1 M g L I' ,1 xx 4 5 ,J , , Qf' ' ' . 1- 7' 1 ,ff ' Q. yt X' fi 1 X! V 4 IYQ I f ja f , i i i ff fflgc 4' 5 ' l 14 f College returns come in. . With disbelief at Hallowell's acceptance. Q,-6 S. is.. The Bum is reminded that he's class president, which means he gets to sit in the front row. 78 N ,,. , , lx - 1. .A -. V, ,, A- . f. . .. lp 1 r . gg-,,7 M42 .Aw,,u3.- '.vu-in 2'-1' 253. 5, ,I iQ,,.,,.g.'. R ' YA .ug-ist-j,aQ5QQI.-u,g,L'534, 35.4 54,-fg,,u-.gin ' -gf nvggff'-fg ...ff 7- L-L5-g,f4gQ,.' w. X S' if ' '- 'SPWAYQGE-ff -'ara' 'A - f 1. ,-,....:- w ,-'fi , .1 ' 'N'-M, N .V T - -, -'fa'-,f:i-!.'s- -7 r1'3f':6.Tr.ivr . 'S-n:,'!nQ' '!2u:'g3'l'!T'15:- rilcs'-Q'.Y2.'i'?' ,Wi X 1 ' -w--,Q 4. f 1 ' 5 J' vm 1'-xc-if zu,-uwaxw --'3f31?n.1f.f' ..- - -'- 'V D 'JT' - - R zn-.fpvxb 'W 1.1 V.. z:'rb'4'Yi fJ '-' -f 'f-wa 154 ,Q 11' D -. 'lr' 3 3-+4 f a ' -5.1.-4.:f F.:-i -fv ,f-xsrf'iaf.,:e '1f -'. 4 Fil 2--i r .Agf-- 5 lf 3 . U 4. ,J ggi, JL, .. ' . ,S-'P ' .. ?-- ' Kish' .1 . '5'5f A .?xl.'i -' . . ' -i ii! 5'fH151'c'f'fJ : Q, h ,Y ,4-4,: f 5 pwvwfaf. .:: ' 1- - n ,QM-P...-fr 1- , ' . fl .ff fff 4 b' - f ' Y-gig k'39x5QgFf ' 0 ' ' . I iz . f - 3 ' Q 1 K -9 ' - :HL x --2.31.4 if . 5: 9?-'dl' ' --, ,A. '-aj! -. K 5 Q I i i , rn, W I've been thinking of getting ' out. What do you think, 1 n N0rb? 'Q i i v 'Y'-4 ' Jon . .- f-5 if... '- . V- Q. A l , ,,,.,,,gf-P,:3u.q,,,1-A I . , ..,' - N t '- . f . ,J ., ra f'.-s. .. 1 kg-..-1 .Yau ' 5,.yg3,3 ig?-H r' M The search for identity left many . . Z. . . out flat. , . T. ..... . . . .V .r ,. vm-Min... g.....- .. '- wnswvnv.bw..wfmw 'Q THE END l DRAWS NIGH . l, i . . . and the Garcia try their Q55 hands at track . . , i Lili i iD , .45 'V -I Q: y li' 'lx-2151, ' Vp 1 up ini i' J , fl., . ' .. . 'V 1 I gflyfffl. fi, Q lb 'p',j--':.i xQQ3'?N', ,,,3,, u-,--.- . . .but lose on their looks. 1 ' A V fu- 1 l i . , ' 5 L ff F i U' iz' I f if if f ' Z I ,fl W.,-.23 gg, Ulf- 5 ,Q-' .,-,ff . 1 ..:f4 ' 1'7L :' 1 ' ,- '71' 'V' f I di- . L..v1..j,m.xL?!s. 1.3 91 1,- ,4.1!fF.,.g. .rf af l . P 1 . ,1. . 6- i A 1 . V y f ' ,w3wMi.2L -L' 'WT ,I 9 x J' in L. li 4 V , .' , Leon readies for the special - sideways, one-man lung col- lapse. 80 f .VJ-ff 'Penny calling Sky. . , EN af W., F E Q1 gi ,n 1' X :A L 'X J? V. - ',,5,,,,,,,.,., 1'-.ifviliiiff V 1 'Arr my ua- f m ml imm. vu , Quality costs. uf , V V' 1 .nw VVZW1, A7074 ,VL w cv,-ff . ff? ii9QZ2Q ',?Jfi+'5. YWZZ A 'I' ll 37.91 Wif- i ,, I , - f -fQ,,.f'- 4'1.,,Lv,.m4 , 1 f f f ll ' 'if4L,q7,7,g4ff ff I 4f,, 1 I 1 9 f 5 f 1 I , f 7 r X J , ! ' 0 fwa, ' 1 I 0 Y , I' ' -1 1 .U . . . and the Seniors, realizing they are nearly out, cling to old friendships. 81 Mr. T. does PouIin's panel. ,, ,I ab, . '-fx-f . .-:gm .ni . ni v' rf KC ' ' '4.',..ff -F if , , ' ' - X Qt: Q 4g', X' I 7. -iN:9W1- '- NV -1, .w ai' X ' Y 1 fm '. :ff gt 52 av .pf-.- , - IST- L . 'sf ' ' -Q1 - rl.. 'C I. rg ,, 1 1 1 27 Z THE LIVELY GENERATION . . . holds a startling paradox: Under all the footloose mirth and seeming affluence there are tragic implications. The pictorial essay which fol- lows may elucidate and clarify what Fitzgerald would have us know. Each task and kask is tackled wholeheartedly. . . although the enthusiasm is not always shared. . . . rather than the Lively Generation, where selfishness is often the Credo. 82 Some prefer the quiet life Aspirants to curbed. . . . . . and find their only solace in the bottle. seduction are . . . and in the end are re- duced to pathetic subservience. -rx l X 2322 Others are left far out on the rocks. . . 83 - -3- ., .l ,pm Amen, 1 471 l 'Mx i1 'i'tQ H A. ' h-7 ,, 4, 5, Fw l l 'f Y '1 , - V . vdir V U VV, 'f,., ni' l E i 1 , f 1 J,-1. VV 1 . - i' v 'v X ,J , ' ' ' .- ,i Q' ', . PRIZE DAY H i 1 A-af' HR 1 i Jdh 7' rg., ' ,f N V1-0 f 'w ' ' ' 471' .gag ' , , V - ,, ., ' ' ,. 4. , .VV A,.x.V.- I ,V J, - V . VJ , V.. ,-. . W Ve .,,, VV MV VV .. VG. VVTVV VV, Z, az . .3 ,A V V I. .TTU V ' ,.. ' -Q - 1- . I, jhnx- .4 ,V, -'V -' , ,Adi -. A: V VV . H, if . , -vu .. ig rf ,.' .f -J, Q, ,- ' 'ff' - . . ... , V 11, , f ,Hwy f - . 1-,af 9 ll , -1 V... r..,-.- v 1 l L4 Q . ,Y V ,A ' I f PV 1 Q , v X 54 4 I '4 l 2 : ' ,571 i 5 0 1 f f s S ' ' Z jf f' f f 1, i f Z Q ' 3 7 f ' I ' ' frm 1' ' I 'Z l l ij' 0 51 f .-.2 K f V il W I f . x ,ff X , W , ' ill ' A '- , ' 1- ' nl I I 1 I ff Q,l A , . .x li Er V A ,, 5 I 1 l W ATE Above: The seniors begin it all by marching in. as irighlj President Rick clutches his grad- I 3 ualion speech. wg V 25:5-V,.Vg,eV-4-..VVVM -'- f MV '27 115 V- e 11- , A- - u j 1 V In ,-Hn V i- -N531-, . 4' .nl 1 .Nu I ,-in wr, if W? S- V U. ! .' ' lah-f-'.'P! - .14.Arf,f:- i - .-,5--4.-JG - .fav-. ' ' 4 5' - I T' .' L- W'-S' ' V 'n-'bg .M me,.,o,, o --Q ,V fa.. - V- A l-ng 55: ly:-1'-f Q I , -H. A .' I lb' P 1' 1 il , Q -lyk, V .L , ' ,fl f-we ,, ' VA m '16,-1'2QQi4,1 ' Asif. . .N ,, 1 ,Q - .,L,ja' - v - Moulton Collects anolher prize. h A i L '5'-S 7 ':'i'-15 i 'gl ' V gzxfxi, 'Q-1 'i '4. ii HS j v ' --f I' ,VM ' lu gm:-A gfli Q F kf77'Iifi:Af -:JA ' V , s -YW , ,V.,rj 'g 4, ', x.1V ,i by if 1 .' r Y'-H Al .W V VMVV, V- ,VV ,Q ., ' ll' HZ: A 5 f' X CV, V . V VV ,V VV -Xiu ' ' 2 HS K . ' '51 . f XM- 4 Z , -W ill ' Nozzle in the limelight: the roar ofthe greasepainl . . . lv Var. . Ill i lmfun Eddie gets a present from the boss. ?...L...,,, WE HAVE ARRIVE D Left: Greybeards march in past youngsters on the thresh- hold of life tu study in gradua- tion jargonl. Below: Grey- beard Richard Day for the life of us. I don't know who you are, kid, but heres your diploma anyway. tells us something we can't remember Gass, having surrendered the We Try Harder Award to Deever, has to be satisfied with just a diploma. tt We gotta get outa this place . . Seniors wait out closing prayer. Q n JW fi N an r . 44' Y JW I If V I Ll ' '4 !,M WLi5W ' , LHMMMUHQQ sum mliwukkwiifff, MeQif quu' m yvgmgi, by 1v1winil mQ, w.Qi fxj,m g ig:, Hw v5.3 migLg Qif gwnsm my Afgw1ff:s i riI.fwi sm1inHfi wg:s bfmlfil iiilfiiif 'W.f m? gvf are 'YQ f.MfxM 1lfiaf' KimLlH2ile aslfS 'f' ULF 15115367 gig mefflml '5'616m , Maw Kifapemlkm yf 'eg15.fmimiwmfbg, ammd .,-x Y, .. ., -5 .--,,. .-,,A,. ,, AW, iifXWfE'if?liiiilLE ifQw1gr2wilIwf g mi? fimigw 1v2v iffQs w iUi-mfg 'EEUU If-:,fff2'Q -V ,U AQ-Mfef rv-.,q:.ff.:w fy? Tri fl Jug-In llf9LWl,lU,yQ 4UUf55W !l'sQbQfU Lim,-f9,'?3QfS!WfEU2'IM':'y f?lLGlfQ, 1Qv5'!f91': iminw1umfm i All E sUmmmm i LH fmUl l- 2i1ff6 1w1wewi Qf , mmf do QTUYQJH3? Mm ul 2wns- 1V'Jm s 3:w imellp who Pm sfQammH mi fQmQff:fAiff1gv sw1'fQ Em HM H1'lIilMEW'i fiimew f61gf+w5. 6 lfe mime .gmadinmgnjl mm sQxvIm5ifc h fr .-A4 gfvw -Vi! Lf -- .-- 4-A - . .rw sfffMIf2fmw? Ibwamsns W1 e szi1+QwQV'sfmif , 5 , , M , WLM? 3'Q5!W+E1UHIi 1516f5i3v e gms im Mnfs sfifm: p,,., 'X-7,,,,iM', P1f ,,- -',-,A. f f5lE'1l1U!fiw l5?nsdznAumfLmr1 LHMUU rw' fe'Uws1e1u ?liEVQ'5!ll!.,, 1 f?F ' 'sts 4, nl.- - ,.,,,--44 - --M.. l 14-4 First Row: Poulin, S. Lane, Walsh, G. Mclvlanama, J. Spring. Capt. Joseph, Kerr, Grady, Moulton, T. Cassel- man. Silk: Second Row: Mr. Fisher, Suttenberg, Hal- lowell, D. Eldridge, Vernaglia, Unger, Fulham, Paris. VARSITY FOOTBALL Football unofticially began just a little after Labor Day as Captain Jon Joseph et al. embarked upon a desperate campaign to get in shape before Coach Fisher and his sidekick, Mr. Kelley, ofli- cially got their hands on the boys who were sup- posed to enjoy a very successful football season at Belmont Hill, and things went pretty well during early-season practices. Milton was anticipated with eager expectation, and come game day every member of the squad announced his readiness to Killl by screaming that threat as the Hillies took the field at Milton. The quieter Milties, though, were not impressed, and ground out a convincing 21-6 win that left Hill spirits badly battered. Noble 84 Greenough had beaten Belmont two years running now, and Mr. Fisher had had about enough. Since NobIe's offense those last two years had consisted of giving the ball to Cooch Owen and letting that little star run around with the pigskin, the Coach not unwisely concentrated on stopping the Cooch. Dickie Walsh was chosen Cooch for a Week and was consistently racked up by defenses stacked especially against him. As it turned out, Cooch was stopped as he had never been stopped before. He rushed for minus yardage, failed to score for the first time in his tltteffmf' Frazier, R. Brooks, Cross, Ewart, Osborne, Mr. Croke1 Third Row: Mgr. Griffin, Gallagher, Hamilton, J. Fisher, P. Fisher, Cahill, Koslowski, Nelson, Wisnioski. R. Fisher, Mattlage, Mgr. R. Lamson, Mr. Kelley. Varsity career, and was put out with his dainty ankle severely bruised. However, while everybody was busy taking care of Coochie, somebody named Curt Smalzel took advantage of two de- fensive lapses to score two TD's on identical Hat passes, Meanwhile, Belmont's offense continued to sputter, again managing only six points, and the Hillies finished on the short end of a 19-6 score. Everybody was angry and upset over this sec- ond loss, particularly Walshie, an Irishman of less than even temperament. He took out his wrath at Mr. Croke thinks hut-two's on the sidelines, while Mr. Fisher, tongue in cheek, considers putting in Osborne. tg St. Mark's, spending the better part of the after- noon dancing through the Saints' secondary and scoring two touchdowns in pacing Belmont's 28- 14 win. The offense remained in high gear against Groton, as quarterback George McManama di- rected backfield mates John Spring, Ed Gal- lagher, Walsh, and Dave Ewart to a 22-point ex- plosion. Decisive in this hassle, though, was a rock-ribbed Hill defense. Guard and Captain Jon Joseph, his playmate Ted Casselman, and line- backers Fred Poulin and Rich Silk led a fantastic defensive charge that twice stopped Grottie drives within the Hill live, and allowed just one touch- down as Belmont posted a 22-6 victory. The Hillies, dressed in white, then travelled to Cambridge to joust the Black Knights of Browne St Nichols in the Cinder pit that is their field. But a dramatic clash between the forces of black and white failed to materialize: the Belmont team overran BSLN in a 22-O whitewashing. Belmont went into the Middlesex game riding the crest of a three-game winning streak, and con- fident of a win over the weaker Redmen. A little too confident as it turned out. Middlesex startled the somnambulant Hillies, marching quickly downlield and posting eight points before any- body knew what happened. The Redmen then Captain and All-star Jon Joseph on one of his few trips olf the field. 9 ,g-vw 1' 1. ' Wi:-E+. E t . L- . ' , , , ,Ur . , ,,'Lf,iqRgn,, . f 4. 1-1 ' . , Ayr .ve '... All-star George Mclvlanama lets a pass go despite dis- traction from Nobles players who have evaded Deever ton groundj. - SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 6 Milton 21 6 Noble 84 Greenough 19 28 St. Mark's 14 22 Groton 6 22 Browne 84 Nichols 0 24 Middlesex 16 31 Governor Dummer 16 Won 5 Lost 2 Suttenberg is indignant at Tur- tle's new nickname for him. ,L Poulin and Casselman are stumped by it, while Deever affects meanness for Yearbook photographer. sf, .-,.!' V . V ,7g,,,1,,..-, I - ' 1 4- j 1 , ' ' . came up with the ball on an inside kick and drove eagerly into scoring territory only to be halted by George McManama's end-zone inter- ception. They weren't done, though, and built up a l6-0 halftime lead on an embarrassing-for Belmont-pass and pitch play. Mild-mannered Coach Fisher had a few words for the boys be- fore the second half of the seeming fiasco, and his oratory reminded everybody how to play football. Dave Ewart narrowed the gap, 16-83 Mc- Manama's sneak closed itg Ewart's fourth-period touchdown reopened it in our favor, and the hnal score was 24-16. Finally Governor Dummer came, and suddenly the season seemed awfully short. At the rally all the Seniors promised a rout of the Governors in the last game they would ever play for Belmont Hill. McManama closed out a sparkling career with a touchdowng Walshie sewed up the most improved with three moreg Fred and Goph added 48 minutes of inspiring football, and everybody savored a 3l-l6 win, that madc us all feel pretty good about working under Jack Fisher. St. Mark's sees but cannot touch Walshie. -jf1C.,,l W fa' ,1 1 ff I ' L cf .' .' f ,, ,i ,ii y. an f rf gl -'pf .wg ' .wt '61 he nj Ewart powers around Lilliputian B QQ N de- fenders. Captain-elect John Spring bat- ters the interior line-unfortu- natcly ahead of his blockers. w ,uf .M ma my ,:--fx 78,514 First Row: Downes, Clark, Todd, Vatter, Darling, D. Johnson, Siegfried, Cushman, Whitten, B. Richardsong Second Row: Andrews, Ellis, Edgarton, C. Asaff, Stiles, JU NIOR VARSITY FOOTBAL Posting its most successful season in four years, the J.V. Football team finished the fall with a hard-earned 3-2-1-record. Coaches Worrest and Mattlage molded a defensive unit which gave spirited and consistent play. but the team's flexi- ble-T Odense was hindered by a midseason switch of quarterbacks and an inability to gain critical yardage. Facing Milton in the opener, Belmont was de- termined to break their two-year undefeated streak. Co-captains and halfbacks Dave Johnson and Bill Darling provided all the points in this hard-fought defensive struggle, with Johnson scor- ing on a slant and Darling adding the extra points on an Asaff pass. The remaining three periods were scoreless as the Hillies made off with an 8-0 win. In their second encounter, the Jayvees were surprised by a smaller Nobles squad. The Noble- men ran up a 20-0 advantage before ace lineman Nick Buckley finally aroused Belmont's lackluster defense by blocking a Nobles punt. Asaff scored on a sneak, but that was all that happened: 20-6. Against St. Mark's Belmont opened an early 8- 0 lead behind a Jay Siegfried touchdown, but 75 -- F 4 77-,4-5 Buckley, Saxl, Fitzgerald, P. Kaufmanng Third Row: Mr. Worrest, D. W. Williams, T. Atkins, Wyner, Corn- ish, C. Wright, Mr. Mattlage. L early in the second period Asaif suffered a disabl- ing head injury, and second-stringer Joel Vatter came off the bench. Siegfried and Vatter each ad- ded touchdowns and Greg Auditore came up with a safety to lead the Jayvees to a 24-12 victory. At Groton the Jayvees made every mistake in the book, fumbles, defensive lapses, and penalties contributing to a 26-14 loss. Even Jay Siegfried, who scored two touchdowns, couldn't beat the Grotties by himself. Then, with their record even at 2-2, they met Governor Dummer and struck quickly when Dave Johnson returned the opening kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown. They domi- nated play all the way, with Stiles and Johnson scoring again in the 22-6 romp. In the season's final contest the Jayvees fell quickly behind Middlesex as the Redmen scored 12 first-period points. Then, advancing deep into Middlesex territory, the Jayvees closed to 12-6 on Siegfried's one-yard dive. The Hillies evened the score at 12-12 early in the third period on Vatterfs sneak, but blew an opportunity from the one foot line late in the game, and were forced to settle for a draw. X. First Row: Stearns, Sheldon, E. Johnson, Salerno, Capt., Fay, Rowan. Bernard. S. Dale, Dunn: Second Row: Bolan, MacDonald, T. Porter, Bacon, Alt, Anderson. VARSITY SOCCER Varsity Soccer came into its own this year, achieving recognition as the other sport of the fall sports spectrum. The rise to this lofty status was sudden and surprising, and even lured fans away from the football team, as the scrambling squad attained its four victories and hve ties through sheer determination and hustle, and per- haps, a little skill. Senior lincmen Jeff Bernard, Jim Bolan, and Jon Sheldon, halfbacks Mark Dunn. Eliot Johnson, and Christ Rowan, and stalwart fullback and Captain Art Fay carried the team with enthusiasm and spirit as well as ability. Equally indispensable to the unit were Center- forward and Captain-elect Charlie Dane, inside Vinnie Lynch, and goalie Scott Anderson, all sophomores. The team approached Milton with cool reserve. This attitude did not pervade long, though, after Milton jumped to a 3-0 lead. Charlie Dane rammed home a penalty shot but this was offset by Milton's fourth score. The game quieted from there with only an indiscreet goal on his own team by a Milton fullback upsetting the calm of the fourth period. Undaunted by this initial set- back. the team fought Lawrence to a l-I draw at the end of regulation play. Then, in the second Pastuhov, H. Porter, Willett, Mr. Liebsong Third Row: Mr. Seeley, Fogler. Dane, Lynch, Robbins, Dawley, L. Holmes, Mayberry, Mgr, Dorrance. overtime period, left-inside Vinnie Lynch brought home the victory, converting a cross from right wing Jeff Bernard. Getting the team up for the next encounter proved no great problem for head coach John Liebson as the opponent was perennial league power Tabor, the defending loop champ. The cocky Tabor boys did not fully realize the impor- tance of a hrst period penalty-shot goal by Charlie Dane until their untouchable status had been considerably dimmed by their l-1 deadlock Coaches Liebson and Seeley await the outcome of something. Mr. Liebson, rubbing knuckles, waits for Mr. Seeley to take off his glasses. R. ff, Eliot Johnson takes it in the ear. with the upstart Hillies. Belmont followed up this upset with a 4-O blanking of Groton, and then went after St. Mark's. From the beginning it was clear that the Marksmen were the superior unit, but this factor did not prevent the Hillies from grabbing a 2-O lead on two quick goals off the foot of left-wing Jim Bolan. The lead had been narrowed to 2-1 entering the late stages of the final stanza. and the Hill bubble finally burst with a Saints tally just three minutes from the end, the Hillies' upset hopes being transformed to a strong stand-off. After a loss to Tufts, 3-0, the Hillies bounced back against Middlesex for a 3-2 victory in over- time. Fullback Art Fay opened the scoring as he pin-pointed the upper corner of the Redmen's goal from near mid-field Middlesex fought back and tied the score before Jim Bolan netted a long drive from the left side to up the count to 2-1. Midway through the final period, the stubborn Redmen again tied the contest to force an over- time. But Bolan came up with his second tie- breaking goal of the afternoon, this one the clincher in the first overtime period. Continuing this nerve-wrackingly prevalent theme of ups and downs, the Hillies managed to dump a win into the hands of Browne Sc Nichols by a 3-1 score. Charlie Dane accounted for the lone Hill tally on a penalty shot. Next opponent Thayer did nothing .1 ,., SEASONS RECORD Belmont Hill 2 Milton 2 Lawrence 1 Tabor 4 Groton 2 St. Mark's O Tufts Frosh 3 Middlesex 1 BSLN 3 Thayer l Nobles 0 Brooks 1 Roxbury Latin 0 Governor Dummer Won 4 Lost 5 Tied 4 Captain Art Fay with ears and crutches. K' ' 5' I ' ,-' - HWV' I. t 1 V , Captain-elect Charlie Dane shows how the Cossacks do it. ' 1w.5 3 ' 'Y . N , --. . x L Pj' 1, . but confirm Coach Liebsonas diagnosis of Some- thing's rattling herel' by losing comfortably to the home squad, 3-O. Goals by scrambling Stew Mac- Donald, Jeff Bernard, and ever-present Mark Dunn provided the margin of victory. The now 4-3-2 Hillies were well aware of the possibility of a winning season that would have constituted a sharp break from tradition. But two successive tics to Nobles and Brooks merely added to the pressure upon the team. Charlie Dane's third penalty shot goal of the season gained Belmont a 1-1 draw with Nobles, while neither Brooks nor the Hillies could mount an effective oflensive in a scoreless deadlock. A rash of injuries undermined the Belmont eilort in the Roxbury Latin contest, a vivid disappointment that saw the hapless Hillies drop a 2-1 verdict. Three factors went into the making of the cli- mactic battle with Governor Dummer, late in No- vember-the traditional rivalry between the two institutions being for once the least important. The Governors needed a victory over the Hillies to snatch the league crown from Tabor and Mil- ton, while Belmont wanted the win just as badly to complete that long-pursued but never-realized phantom-the winning season. ln one of the most memorable events of the sports season the Gover- nors squeaked out a 1-0 victory over as deter- mined a Hill squad as took a field in the 1965- 1966 athletic year. And so ended the season, as appropriately as one could ask: a defeat yes, but a shining defeat. Fay almost scores on goalie Scot Anderson: Dunn does the twist. 3 . ,,.fg f .M il. .- 'jay' - f vi-.a..,g.,i .4 . Jn- 3 ,J V . I 4 I -1, . M- , ,, ' , ' 'fra-Lf-f A 1- it Q .E gg, .:,7.g1 qi 'QL x Y,-I . J -.I -If-'-f, ' .. . , .....4m.,-.'. TA.. i tk t First Row: Pizer, J. Horowitz, B. Talbot, Lombroso, W. Homer, Kronenberg, Swain, Carlhian. S, Konefal, Lock- Holmes, G. Kasparian, Cooper, K. Richardson. Burch- Shin, Brown: Tl1il'llRUW-' MF. 58165, Feshback, l321bC0Cli, ard, Haiblez Second Row: Mgr. Henriquez, Hartz, Wilcox, Cl1l'l5lef15eU, Colony. A11165- JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Despite inexperience, and laboring under the stigma of Belmont Hill Jayvee Soccer, they actu- ally did pretty well, coming up with a startling 5- 5-1 record. The season opened hopefully when they deadlocked perennial power Milton, 1-1, but things got back to normal when Lawrence over- ran the Jayvees 75-1, with Andy Myerson account- ing for the sole Hill tally. Tabor was next, and the Hillies pulled OE the first of several upsets with a 3-1 victory, on goals by Paul Sweeney, John Colony, and Myerson. Roxbury Latin was wiped out by 8-1, when little Stevie blundered into two goals, and Rodge Swain scored his only one-on a goalie who was on crutches. St. Mark's then beat the Hillies, 5-2, and B8LN followed, 3-2. The Jayvees bounced back to beat Thayer, 7-O, with Stan Konefal scor- ing twice, and Sweeney scoring in his fourth straight game. With their record at 3-3-1, the Jayvees bet- tered it by shutting out NAZLG, 2-O. Brooks, how- ever, beat them, 3-1. The Cambridge School of Weston dropped Belmont a game under .500, winning 3-O. ln their hnal with Governor Dum- mer, the Hillies eked out a thrilling 1-O victory to bring their record to a satisfying 5-5-l. ., psf- -, e, , -2 , I, - f L fl ., F' ., ',,Y. .I ' 2 M 'af 2 LMU 1 H Q I I. l . V 1 atxgnuhx Q35 591 621401K : 1Q:95i4'f LLH04? . I 6, It eh . 3 HM H -L ' HH-L 'b 1 H A X. l -1 lf mt -, r 'I f 1 kiqlgv N fjx .'Y i 1 E rv Q if 4' i H041 A 1 Q' . WZ i Q' ' t'aM6 , --fran' 1 1.1.9 HILL 1 mu .V XY-:ILL 1, . l , , 4 . . ' 1, 1 5' ' ' S ' . 6 'X f at 7 a i First Row: Andreson, Bolan, Co-capt. Nelson, Co-capt. I. Fisher, Wilcox, Suttenberg: Second Row: Bourgignon, Bell, Wyner, F. Lamson, Fulham, Saxl, Mr. Croke, Mgr. Henriquez. VARSITY BASKETBALL Due to a combination of adverse factors, one of which was a number of unfortunate illnesses, the Varsity Basketball team seemed never able to reach its fullest potential. The team, mysteriously enough, in view of its record, seemed to possess an adequate scoring punch from the nucleus of Co-captains Bob Nelson C331 pointsl, and Jack Fisher U89 pointsl, along with Jim Bolan C141 pointsl, who together contributed an average of thirty-two points in the team's lifty-five per game. Complementing this scoring punch, also there was a relatively coherent defense, which only occas- sionally sufliered a bad collapse. But Coach Wil- liam Croke's most persistent headaches were ball- handling and rebounding. These, it seems, made the difference between a mediocre and a success- ful season. In the first contest Belmont battled to a 55-49 victory over Thayer. The next two games offered evidence of the team's propensity for running hot and cold as the Hillies dropped the first by 52 points, and then rebounded against Rivers to ob- tain a 38 point bulge. Next came two league de- feats to traditional rivals. The Milton loss hinged upon a lack of rebounding strength, while Noble 8L Greenough's full court press baffled the Hillies' ball-handlers. One of the highlights of the season came as Belmont trounced a highly touted Lawrence Academy squad, 67-50. For once everything worked together as Belmont gave proof of its latent abilities in rebounding and ball-handling. Co-captain Bobby Nelson turned in a spectacu- lar performance and scored 39 points in the up- set, On the heels of this success, Belmont stillet- toed Middlesex in the asphalt jungle . The team's winning streak was soon cut short, how- ever, against Governor Dummer. The Hillies, without the aid of Co-captain .lack Fisher, were defeated 66-48, by the eventual league champs, - '-, Lf'-,- , rr , The Hillies then bowed to St. Sebastian's, 69-60, but followed this loss with a 74-52 damming of Brooks. The Green were unable to dent the zone defense, and a strong scoring punch led Belmont to 1ts hlghest polnt total of the year A defeat at Roxbury Latln started Belmont down a strmg of contlnuous setbacks In Con cord New Hampshlre St Pauls hammered out a terrlhc 25 pomt bulge 1n the thlrd quarter and even the Co captams who scored 40 pomts were unable to brmg Belmont close Nobles dropped the H1ll1es for the second tlme of the season as the mtamous l 3 1 Hlllle zone was IIICHCCIIVC ,Z Above Nelson probes for gold flllmg he thmks he may have lost as Flsher broods Rlght Suttenberg prepares for a drop luck SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 55 Thayer 49 30 Boston Latin 82 Rivers Mllton Noble 8L Greenough Lawrence Academy Mlddlesex Governor Dummer St Sebastlan s Brooks Roxbury Latm St Paul s Noble 84 Greenough Browne 84 Nxchols St George s St Mark s Groton Won 6 Lost ll The low ebb of the season ensued as Belmont was smashed by Browne 8. Nrchols 94 41 Belmont agam hmdered by the absence of Jack Flsher gave httle opposltron to the B8cN team whlch would later place second 1n the Class B tourna ment Belmont contmued 1ts losmg ways belng dumped by St Georges 78 62 The Dragons formldable height advantage proved costly to the Hrlhes who were behmd by as much as 25 pomts due mostly to the weakness under the boards The last loss of the season came as Bel N... . X . . ' G 67 1 29 ' 54 ' 67 - ' - ' - -. - 49 56 , ' , . ' ' 67 f 50 ' - . - , ' - . 7 . , ' . 60 . ' 69 . . - - . . 1 . . r 57 . 76 60 . , 67 E ' ' M L H T 41 ' 94 g 62 . t 78 I y . 42 . ' 68 T J 56 55 5 A T A ' if xv 1 XX X li ' Q'f'A X , ' - at 1. ' HIL. . .. . t MLN 'A . Q r. Q 4q V.7.,4,N ' W' , :Z '..,, A I 1, . . , . 'V Q mont was felled by St. Mark's. The Contest was 5 J 1 I V' 1. '3 QL rg-1 Y '., ,,-.75 ' , '. 6-i , X ,Bi l 1 V l l l I I 1 1 t disheartening as it cemented Belmont into the second division of the league. The season ended on a strong performance as Belmont squeaked by Groton, 56-55. The Hillies took a slim 2 point lead in the first quarter, al- though falling behind three points at the half. Belmont's press and consistant shooting enabled the Hillies to gain a one point advantage during the third period, and in the punishing fourth quarter action, Belmont held that lead to record a thrilling victory. The nucleus of Nelson, Fisher, and Bolan, aggressive on defense, and accurate on offense, recorded 53 of the 56 point output. Though the season looks unspectacular on the books, it was one of rewarding etfort in its own small ways: extra effort, extra hustle, extra prac- tice, and perhaps the reward of that extra basket. Fisher rises above it all. We Nelson drives, concentrating on basket: lone pursuant concentrates on Nelson. -M -'rv ff W T B if f ' wf' z-fri . l 7 I-ff i , 'ff' ' 5 'r il ' I 5 1 -eff.. ,- PM f 'FV V '. i - ' A ' ' 'f' im: V fi, ' '-,Halt .' A ' ' : . ' iqfgwf 'A 1 X v gi .V -wi - ' T -: cf fi . ' ' f' 431 '3 as M - ' x 1 L . Q 'vqgf-. ,J is N.N- I L X , XX if , 5' Q, rs? ,4- uf f ,.. X361 I J lffjffvfzf.-f ' ' - 1 rv .f . . wffgffifal-2 -:W-avi'-11 I . , , .- . g1,3',,.':2'9iyi-1-wfff1f.1'f.-'f-J . .. z , 1 Y- : ' , 1 w ,-.f-:gi-fffiggv' gy , 1 ' ,, ' , ,A fi.- '-61 1, ' f.:-'3 ?:t3::, , ,- ' ffl .gtll i CF? ...Qlf ,. 'a Ll, X--4' 1 , x .Xl ' M . f , TT, -p 1 .7 . ' . 1 N 2 , . 1 41, ' x,M 0 HILL HILL l 1,0-Hllmg wiv,-.. ' 6 2 Q., Gmfgx-,W 7. 3- 7-1,-7 First Row: Finison, Reenstierna, Bruno, B. Talbot, Lockshing Second Row: Stephenson. Pizer, Siegfried, Cahill, Forte, Horowitz, T. Atkins, Mr. Ingham. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's Jayvees compiled a season's record of six wins and ten losses. The Jayvees made Mr. Fisher's debut as a basketball coach a success, as they nipped Thayer, 36-33, but sullered a 19-40 loss to Boston Latin in their second outing of the season. The squad bounced back for a 37-10 vic- tory over Rivers, Talbot leading all scorers with eight points, but they were then victimized, 42- 36, by Milton. The team romped over Noble and Greenough, 42-17, and then dropped a squeaker to Lawrence, 43-38, and then two more to Gov- ernor Dummer and Middlesex. The J ayvee's next opponent was Nobles, previ- ously a twenty-live point victim. This time, how- ever, not even Siegfried's twenty-one point per- formance could overhaul the Noblemen. The final buzzer found the Hillies on the short end of a 54- 50 score. This loss left the team's record at 5-7, but a 46-40 win over Browne and Nichols that saw Siegfried tally 19 points and Talbot 12, put a .500 season within reach. However, a 46-43 loss to St. George's dimmed such hopes, as the Hillies remained two games under the break-even point with but two games remaining. An ice-cold per- formance against St. Mark's sealed Belmont's fate, as the Hillies could manage but nine points in the first half, none at all in the third period, and seven in the linal stanza, all by substitute Karl Finison, en route to a 28-16 defeat. In their final game of the season, the Jayvees saw a bril- liant Groton rally wipe out an early Hill lead, as the Grotties recorded a 48-44 win that left Bel- mont's season record at 6-10. tl: ll W, Q 5-A--mmm'-WAMM 'ff ?'1'5ZI'3'5'777'if 57 .if wh: fylf H. , '.:4jwQ', 71.4, -' First Row: Moulton, Rowan, Vernaglia, Capt. G. Mc- Manama, Grady, Osborne, Auditore: Secoml Row: Mr. VARSITY HOCKEY There came the annual meeting of Varsity hockey candidates and Coach Walworth looked around for his annual crop of star hockey players. He looked and looked, but could find only one, that being Captain George McManama. Dis- mayed, but perhaps a little sympathetic for the group, the Coach asked each boy to bring a puck to practice and promised, wc'll give it back to ya as soon as ya get cut. After but a few short practices, pucks were returned to all but fifteen boys on whose shoul- ders now fell thc burden of upholding Belmont Hill's tradition of all-conquering hockey, a task rendered even more diliicult by the near-perfect record of last year's team. One immediate result of last year's success was the addition of the Bowdoin Freshmen to Belmont's schedule. Obvi- ously regretting the move, the Coach sadly led his charges up to Maine and covered his eyes in an- ticipation ol' the slaughter. But the hustling Hillies fooled everybody and won a tight 5-4 struggle that was highlighted by McManama's hat trick NJ .41 'Q-u Walworth, Sweeney, Gallagher, Cushman, P. Fisher, Lane, Walsh, D. W. Williams, Dane, Mr. Kelley. and Charlie Dane's scorching backhander that nobody saw until the red light went on. Every- body was surprised at the win, and Mr. Walworth was struck dumb till the following Monday: It just goes to show you-the best team doesnlt al- ways win. Lawrenceville came next, and the team arrived at Princeton eager, but hardly capable of dupli- eating last year's lirst place finish. Out of defer- ence to 1965's win Belmont was seeded lirst, but various observers rated Trinity, St. Paul's, Taft, Choate, and second-seed Nichols well ahead of the not-too-highly-regarded Hillies. Not at all crediting such dour forecasts, the boys just got settled down and psyched up, comforted by the knowledge that they just might sneak in the back door. The first round action Lawrenceville played the gracious host in calmly accepting a 7-O thrashing from the Hillies. Next, Belmont fought its way into the linals as two goals by McManama and one by Paul Sweeney made the difference in a 4-1 i EIL f F A . -,H-f win over St. Paulis. Belmont took the ice against a bigger Nichols School squad amidst the encouragements of a throng of loyal supporters who sported cannons, horns, banners, strong lungs, and red noses. The two teams kept up a terrihc pace for a period and a half of scoreless hockey. Finally, midway through the second period McManama converted passes from Sweeney and Ed Gallagher into the game's first goal. This lead held up until late in the third period when Nichols' fine firstline center found the range on a truly unstoppable shot from goalie Dave Moulton's left. The remainder of the third period and ten minutes of overtime play proved only that both teams had played their hearts out, and the game was now to be decided by simultaneous penalty shots. Nichols' choice got the disc by Moulton, while McManama's bid was blocked. The win had vanished, but Belmont's great effort could not be erased: McManama, Gallagher, and Sweeney battled up and down the ice all night, Dave Williams, Charlie Dane, and Captain-elect Charlie Osborne hustled ceaselesslyg hard-shelled defenseman Paul Vernaglia never came off the ice, John Grady sat down for about a minute, and Moulton was fantastic in the nets, After the Nichols game, though, things didn't go so well. The team played well but lost to Mil- ton, 4-0, and followed this up by playing terribly and losing to St. Sebastian's, 8-4. A bouncing puck and a thrown puck gave Deerfield a 4-3 victory that extended the team's losing streak to three and had most of the school screaming for their heads. The slump finally was cracked with a 5-1 victory over Groton, but that didn't appease the critics because Belmont Hill teams are sup- posed to beat Groton as a matter of course. Finally against bigger, faster, and much more experienced New Prep the team returned to its SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 5 Bowdoin Frosh 7 Lawrenceville 4 St. Paul's l Nichols O Milton 4 St. Sebastian's 3 Deerfield 5 Groton 3 New Prep 4 Exeter IO Brooks 6 St. Paul's 7 St. Mark's 2 Noble 84 Greenough I2 Middlesex 3 Browne 84 Nichols 2 Andover 4 Governor Dummer Won 11 Lost 7 r gs Above, right: Capt. McManama and Capt.-elect Os- borne begin to thread the Deerheld defense. Below ri ht: Grady repares to score one for Ralph r g P - Below: Osborne, outnumbered, wishes he were back in the cane fields. Below, left: Dane launches a Deerfield opponent. early season form A 6 3 loss to the Pieps was a moral victory wherein hustle and desire made a good frame ol an expected mismatch Coming off the Prep hassle Belmont skated to a 4 2 win over Exeter with Dane Sweeney Osborne and Grady scoring for the Hillies Brooks was a 10 3 breather before Belmont Hill met St Pauls for the second time of the season Both teams had both wanted the victory badly especially the Paullics who sought their first hockey triumph ever over a Belmont H111 team A tremendous four goal second period outburst blew St Paul s off the ice 'ind propelled the Hillies to a 6 1 win that kept at least one tradition unblemlshed St Mark s posed more of a threat than anyone expected Somewhere in the middle of the second 17at1on got everybody playing hockey, and the Hillies came up with tive more goals while shut- ting out the Saints the rest of the way for a 7-4 triumph But then came the Nobles game. A fatally slow start left Belmont on the wrong end of a 4-0 score after the lirst period. From that juncture C ' L 1 . ' .Y . e - 1 e 'A c ' Q C'C T C I . ' I ' K: 3, ' - l '1 , , V ' . C g , q q S . . . A . .p ' C - 3 1 1 ' 3 had their ups and downs since Lawrenceville, and . I i - - w ' . .4 I v - c . ' A - - 1 . . A L . . 1 . l ' ' ' 1 c D I '. ' . period it became apparent that the Marksmen, who had built up a 4-2 lead, might be the second league team to knock off Belmont Hill. This real- ! T?Ql'l1 l'l ll ' it r 1 Q Belmont started playing catch-up: Sweeney got one in the second period, and McManama added another in the third period as the Hillies swarmed all over the Noblemen. But it was too little, too late, and Cooch Owen iced Nobles' 5-2 victory by scoring on an empty net. Midd1esex's hockey team had its first practice the day of its first game, and this careless ap- proach to the game showed in a 12-1 thumping at Belmontls hands. A dozen Hill penalties ham- pered Belmont's effort in the Browne 8: Nichols game as the Hillies escaped with a narrow 3-2 decision. The Andover game was now approaching, and a look at the boy wonders in action against the Harvard Freshmen foretold nothing but disaster. Come game day, though, the irreverent Hillies scrapped their way to a 2-2 draw at the end of regulation time behind phenomenal defensive play and two timely goals by Patil Sweeney. But Hill hopes were shattered, Andover winning it in overtime as 1VlcManama and Vernaglia watched from the penalty box. The season's hnale with Governor Dummer was an anti-climax at best. The Hillies took 78 shots on net and scored on four of these en route to a 4-O win. --1 14.1 First Row: Gold, Koslowski, L. Holmes, Stiles, Edgar- ton, Hague, W. Holmes, Second Row: Mr. Hudson, Bankart, Homer, Mugar, Todd, Anderson, Wisnioski. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Continuing in the tradition of line Belmont Hill Jayvee hockey teams, this year's squad featured a 12-1-l record. The season began with a low-scor- ing defensive battle against Milton. The Milties opened the scoring, but Bill Holmes came back with the equalizer. The game was finally decided when Joe Stiles slipped in the winner with several minutes gone in the initial overtime period. Bos- ton Latin was the next to fall, 6-0, before Arling- ton inflicted the tearnls sole defeat, 6-3, in a game whose periods were twelve, ten, and six minutes long respectively. From that low point the Hillies embarked on a spree which produced eight straight wins and thirty-five goals to their opponents, eight. The streak began with defeats of Groton, 4-1, and St. Sebastian's, 5-2. The Jamboree, next on the schedule, was the scene of Belmont's victory, for the second consecutive year. Wins over Governor Dummer, 3-0, and Milton, 5-1, retained Bel- montls title. Easy victories followed over Brooks, 5-1, Middlesex, 4-1, St. Mark's, 3-1, and Noble 8a Greenough, 9-1. The Nobles game was marked 1, V . ,!f,!, Haible, Darling, B. Richardson, Burchard, Mgr. Mueller, Mr. Liebson. by the sharp shooting of Joe Stiles and Bill Holmes. Each of these standouts had notched hat tricks by the beginning of the third period, but nobody could explain why they were told to take off their skates at this point, The winning streak was snapped when the Hil- lies could manage only a tie with Andover. The Blue scored the first two goals of the game, but Chet Homer and Chip Edgarb notched tallies just fifteen seconds apart to knot the score. Andover went ahead once again only to have Joe Stiles bang home a rebound. The seven-minute over- time period was indecisive and the game ended in a deadlock. Browne 84 Nichols was outclassed, ll-0, with Stiles netting four tallies and Scott Anderson and Paul Haible each scoring twice. In a sheer power show, Belmont Hill penetrated Governor Dum- mer's last line of defense three times before a minute and a half had passed, and coasted to an 11-5 victory. Joe Stiles ended a fine season with a four goal outburst, bringing his goal total to a remarkable seventeen. 103 vi! yr .--1.1-1, .i f' f' First Row: Kerr. Paris. Hallowell. Capt. T. Casselman, mann, Alt, Bacon, A, Kasparian, S. Konefal, Sheetz, Mr. Brooks, O'Leary1 Second Raw: Mgr. Forziati. G. Kauf- Burnett. VARSITY WRESTLING This year's Varsity wrestling team-like all past Hill grappling squads-had its problems. The team had good spirit and some real talent in the upper weight classes. but injuries and weak- ness in the lower weights more than offset these positive factors. The team finished with a 1-10 record. and this is how it happened. The Hillies won two pre-season scrimmages, but then met State Champion Needham High School. Belmont started slowly, which was to be- come characteristic. A forfeit at 110, pins against Joe Barth 11211 and Joe O'Leary 11275, and decisions against 115 pounder Alan Kasparian and Greg Kaufmann t133J gave Needham a 21-5 advantage. Chris Alt H381 finally began the Hill scoring with a pin, but Needham came back to defeat Kevin Kerr 11471. This was the last of the Hill defeats. Captain Ted Casselman began his undefeated season by dccisioning the future New England public school champion. Roger Brooks C1671 followed suit. Victory was out of reach. but honor was not, and Jay Paris C1771 and Joe Hallowell tunlj both felled their men to end the match on the short end of a 24-21 seorc. The grapplers faltered in their next outing, however. Lawrence Academy swept the lirst seven weight classes to build up an unbeatable 29- O score. Casselman then came up with a pin. Brooks tiedg Nick Buckley 11773, substituting for Paris, lost a dicisiong and Hallowell closed the match with a fall as the team lost 34-12. The matmen met little more success with No- ble 8c Greenough. Down 20-O after four bouts, Kaufmann scored a pin early in the second period. Kerr dropped a tight decision, while Alt and Casselman both outpointed their foes. Paris won a pin, but Brooks fellg and Hallowell lost his bid for an undefeated season as he dropped a bout that could have gone either way. Final score, 16-31. Belmont again lost the first seven classes to trail 31-O against Governor Dummer coming up to Casse1man's bout. He stemmed the tide to re- main undefeated. Brooks was just as successful, but ailing Paris dropped a decision. Hallowell scored a lirst period pin to hnish the match at 34- 1 1, the worst loss of the season. The grapplers finally got untracked to pound out a 21-18 victory over Rivers. The l-lillies were forced to forfeit the 110 pound class, but Kas- parian quickly regained some ground with a deci- sion for his lirst win of the season. O'Leary C1211 pinned his man. but John Bacon lost a decision. Kaufmann and Alt both pinned their men easily, but the Rivers captain kept his team in contention with a victory over Kerr. Casselman easily overpowered his opponentg but Brooks, wrestling on a seriously damaged knee, dropped a decision. Paris and heavyweight Hallowell iced the match for the team's first and only victory. The line-up featured several new faces as Bel- mont faced perennial power Roxbury Latin. The undefeated Latins stayed that way with a 29-14 win. John Sheetz C1107 was out-pointed, and Kasparian and Bacon were both pinned. O'Leary provided the only encouragement with a thrilling decision. Fritz Casselman C1333 met Latin's Paul Catinella, who was never scored upon during thc regular season. Catinella put Casselman out of his misery with a pin in the third period. Alt was the short end of a high-scoring match and Bob Croak C1473 suffered a pin. Ted Casselman maintained his perfect record with a shutout. Brooks won his match, but ailing Paris faltered. To close the match, Latin's heavyweight saved himself embar- rassment by forfeiting to Hallowell. St. Mark's found three Belmont regulars out of the line-up and consequently won, 27-16. Kauf- Captain Dirty drives to a pin. ix Early-season practice sees O'Leary punishing C71 Konefal, but doing penance at the hands of Kaufmann. SEASONS RECORD Belmont Hill 21 Needham High 12 Lawrence 16 Noble 84 Greenough 1 1 Governor Dummer 31 Rivers 14 Roxbury Latin 16 St. Markis 14 Brooks 13 Milton 21 St. Georgefs 21 Browne 84 Nichols Won 1 Lost 10 mann at 133 scored Belmont's first points, but Alt dropped his bout on riding time. Kerr won his first match of the season with a convincing pin. Casselman kept his record clean with a lirst period pin, but substitutes Mal Hill C1673 and Buckley were both felled. Hallowell won his bout on riding time advantage. Brooks School next turned back the Hill, 26- 14. O'Leary, Alt, Casselman, and Hallowell all won decisions, while Bacon tied. Milton Acad- emy won next, 30-13. After gaining a forfeit at 110, only Kerr and Casselman could manage vic- tories. ln the following match, the lead changed hands several times. but St. Georges was on top at the end, 22-21. Kasparian gained a pin and Konefal a decision to even the match after four bouts. Kaufmann tripped up his man in 1:05 to tie Ted Casselman for the season,s fastest pin, but Alt and Kerr both were out-pointed. Casselman squeezed out a 4-1 victory, and Brooks salvaged a third period pin. Paris, hampered by sickness, and Norb Unger Cunl.J lost a decision and pin respectively. In the final match of the season, Browne 81 Nichols turned back a strong Belmont challenge to win, 28-21, O'Leary pinned his foe, Kaufmann won a decision, and Alt pinned his man. Kerr dropped a decision, while Casselman scored a come-from-behind pin to hnish his season unde- feated, the hrst Hill wrestler to do so in six years. Hill Cunl.J and Brooks were pinned, so Paris's win only made things respectable. In the annual Class B Tournament, Belmont Hill fared well. Greg Kaufmann tl33J, Roger Brooks 11673. and Jay Parris C1773 all won two out of three matches to place third in the tourney. And Captain Ted Casselman won all of his bouts, despite an injured knee, to become New England Champion. --i V.-. . .... A Capt.-elect Brooks Hallowell rehearses for prom, when he'll have two dates. Left: Casselman en route to the championship. Below: Paris tackles Roxbury Latin into tentative submission. WWW ' l turns on the charm. l gg. Mr. Wales, J. Konefal, F. Casselman. Hill, Barth, Wright, Krorienberg, McCormack. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING We have documentary proof that there was, as rumored, a Junior Varsity wrestling team. Just ask Mr. Wales. The season began dismally at Needham High School, where no Belmont wrestler won his match and only John Bacon could salvage a tie. All but three of the rest of the team were pinned. The Lawrence meet, although another loss, was far more encouraging, in the first three matches, Bel- mont suffered a pin and two forfeits, but was able to score a respectable eighteen points to eighteen for Lawrence in the rest of the meet. The St. Mark's match was not as bad as the Needham debacle, nor as bad as the score, only one Belmont wrestler was pinned, as the Hillies lost a series of frustratingly close matches. In the second Lawrence meet, Belmont, ham- pered by forfeits, injuries, and absentees, lost by the inglorious score of 7-41. Lawrence won twenty points by forfeit. At last a victory to cheer Coach Wales. In spite of the usual fifteen points forfeited in the lower weight classes, Belmont edged Charles River, 28-23. Roxbury Latin succcumbed, astonished, by the score of 33-13. Mr. Wales began having strange 107 visions of a winning season as Piazza, Holton, and the Kaufmann brothers pinned their oppo- nents. After two victories, the Nobles match was a great disappointment. Showing the usual weak- ness in the lower weight classes, Belmont trailed by eighteen points after five bouts. The Hillies pulled within five points at one point, but never caught the Noblemen. At Milton, an unusually large number of matches in the lower weight classes left Belmont behind 28-0 after six matches. Belmont wrestlers gained some ground, but the deficit was so great that the match was completely out of reach. The Brooks meet was a frustrating end to a frustrating season. Belmont was briefly ahead by eight points, and then lost the last four matches to lose by live. rv 'L ' 45214, Amr MVT' P' Jvavmmmmaf. if fa nawylf A wffffi' ' IJ ,fa - -1-.ufyfl f i, ,L X il. K First Row: Brown, Ames, Capt. MacPherson, K. Rich- ardson, J. Bernard: Second Row: Mr. Bates, Pastuhov, Crocker, Willett, Carlhian. SKIING In 1965 Mr. Nathaniel Bates initiated a series of outings known as ski meets. These losing en- deavors, against Brooks and others, marked the beginning of a new concept in winter sports- serious skiing. In 1966, Russel MacPherson, '66, inspired the big step forward. He asked Mr. Hamilton for per- mission to form a real Ski Team. This act re- quired audacity almost equal to that required for calling Mr. Severance '4Coach . How would it look',, demanded Rusty, 'tif everybody saw the ski posters in my room and I couldn't prove I even knew how to ski? Besides, just 'think snow '. Against this impeccable logic, and heart- rending sentimentality, Mr. Hamilton concurred. It was a great surprise, of course, when the abom- inable MacPherson was elected captain of the team. Rusty was joined by an all-star cast of lifteen, who generously tore themselves away from other winter sports in which they would cer- tainly have excelled. Among these, Snowshoes Dan Luria and Durable C75 Dave Eldridge were unable to complete the season, which consisted of grueling daily workouts. Clearly, alpine Cdownhill and slalornj skiing was not feasible on a daily schedule. Therefore, the team skiied cross-fairway at the Belmont Country Club Golf Course every day but Wednesday, when they practiced alpine racing in Concord. Outstanding in alpine skiing were Dave Crocker, who is next yearls captain, Jerome Carlhian, Phil Pastuhov, and part-time skier Chris Alt. Fine cross-country showings were made by George Whitten, Jeff Bernard, Mac- Pherson, and Captain-elect Crocker. In the team's initial contest, the Hillies swamped a Brooks alpine team, sweeping tive of the first eight places in a long slalom held at An- dover. In other meets, the team skiied well, win- ning two and losing two, and those by narrow margins. The high point of the schedule, however, was the team's participation at the Putney Relay Races, in Putney, Vermont, where cross-country skiers matched speed and skiing ability with rac- ers from schools and colleges all over the East. Although the team did not appear brilliant on paper, losing to twice as many teams as it de- feated, the showing was a credit to the skiers, and promised to establish the sport solidly in the Bel- mont I-Iill sports curriculum. Captain-elect Crocker explained that the youth of the team, coupled with this yearis successes, are sure to make this group go a long way. The Yearbook wishes to add that, with such outspoken leader- ship, it certainly will. Qi' SQU ASH Just as the Ski team won recognition as an official Varsity sport this past winter, so was Squash's status elevated from that of an informal activity to an informal Varsity sport. Engineer of this transition was Mr. Seeley, a raqueteer whose previous claim to fame had been his post as ad- viser to the SGFC. Number one man was Steve Otway, who was persuaded to hang up his shoot- ing irons and brandish instead a squash racquet- for at the least the duration of the season. Back- ing up Otway were such stalwarts as Ted Leavitt, D. Salerno, and the tennis-playing pair Bill Price and Peter Campbell. The team suffered a harsh baptism in its first Varsity encounter, this being a 7-0 humiliation at the hands of Milton. The Seeleymen could fare little better against the Middlesex Iayvees, drop- ping this match 6-1. Otway salvaged the Hillies lone win, while Campbell, Price, Paul Snider, Leavitt, Salerno, and Steve Dale all suffered losses. The squash squad finally hit stride against Lawrence, as victories by Otway, Leavitt, and Price showed the way in a 5-l win. Coming off this strong performance, though, the boys ran in- to a powerful Groton contingent and were handed a 5-0 defeat. Following this setback it was made known that the Squash team had one contest left to play, though the identity of the opponent remained un- disclosed. Today that elusive indentity is still un- known, and whether the match was ever played at all remains one of the great mysteries of our time. All we know for sure, then, is that Squash 1966 recorded a l-3 record for the first four en- counters of its initial Varsity campaign. WEE- ith' -ziflfijjff' First Row: S. Dale, Dunn, Otway, Leavitt, P. Campbell, Price: Second Row: Mr. Seeley, Fitzgerald, Snider, Downes. -51 ' Mgr.--Jl4,a55 4-p,I??:.-fjfwei. 525:53 1 , 1 WI NTE R CAN D I DS It xziiff- ,, , , A ., . is: TH lg-,-13 - , 5-Ein E. Q. V f I I ' A ' W v . X 3 l Ski Capt. Rusty displays form, 1 ? . gg gi 'Q X.: .4 Walsh warms up between periods. l I Z 77' l We watch the N.E. Basketball finals . . . Ns Z' . .and also get a Champion. Sam the Goose. I l l l l ll l l I - I' IN DU BIOUS BATTLE Vociferous under! ings amass . . . and imprudently storm the Z mlghty and lllustrlous Sxxth . I Y ? form . . . 'I 'u i , I if ,1 . . . which conlidently awaits the slaughter. 13 -3i.:.' ' I ' . 1 PA-r 'ffl S as Q r 'g g i H W W M -it t ' t E'15f?L -. xi ,, F. Lv, i I L ,A X I ,. X ' 'rs Y 'h J '5.g.':5 1 wb 1 I ' 1, L 9 ' 'Y X f V f 1995 X N g 1 I 3' 1 f 'F ey 1.-jfs, ROW, Bolan, Sheldon, J. Fisher, Capt, Poulin, Stiles, Lane, Auditore, Nelson, Mr. Ingham: Third Ron Walsh, Mclvlanama, Grifhn, Second Row: Mr. Kelley, Gallagher, Anderson, Darling, Mgr. Kolonel. VARSITY BASE BALL There is an old baseball saying that the game is not over until the last out. An examination of Belmont Hill's Varsity Baseball record shows that the team surpassed even the Red Sox in their uncanny capacity to lose one-run ball games. A potential league contender, the squad ended 5-9 overall, and ninth in the league. Except for bursts of hitting from third baseman George Mc- Manama t.457J, Langdon Prouty, Jr., Trophy winner Ed Gallagher. and Jim Bolan C3 homersj, the offense was spotty. Despite exceptional play by all-league catcher and Captain Fred Poulin, the defense was erratic, especially in the late in- nings. Good pitching, even brilliant at times, was displayed by Jack Fisher, Gallagher, Scott Ander- son, and Greg Auditore, but this too was spotty at times. The team showed its potential in the first game as Belmont sailed over Rivers, 16-3. The frustra- tion ahead was foreshadowed by the next game, as Groton shelled the Hillies, 15-1. This proved the only game Belmont was ever really out of. The Varsity rebounded with perhaps its best game, defeating Boston Tech, 8-2, with Dick Walsh's seventh innnng single breaking the game Captain Fred Poulin waits on deck with two out 112 .. vi, SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 16 1 8 2 3 2 15 0 9 4 2 4 6 6 Righty J a c against St. Paul's, as Jim Bolan readies at first. Coach Ingham prepares to psych up team by passing out chiclets, after first placing bet on Red Sox don. Rivers Groton Boston Tech Middlesex St. Georgels St. Mark's Christian High Milton Governor Dummer Noble 84 Greenough St. Sebastion's Browne :Q Nichols Brooks St. Paul's Won 5 Lost 9 3 15 2 5 5 5 O l 4 5 l 5 7 7 open. The defense sparkled, as did Fisher on the mound. Middlesex handed Belmont its second league loss, 5-2. Billy Richardson allowed only an inlield hit and fanned thirteen. Sloppy lielding and spotty pitching insured the defeat. The season's fifth game started a trend that was to prevail again and again. Belmont was breezing with a 3-O lead in the eighth behind the solid pitching of Scotty Anderson when St. George's suddenly ex- ploded for live runs to steal the ball game. A major shakeup in the lineup for the St. Mark's game didn't help as the l-lillies succumbed, 5-2. Victory-hungry, the team found easy prey in Christian High. The game was called after four innings, but by then Belmont had collected 15 runs, and the opponents had committed 8 mis- cues. k Fisher hurls game with Shel- 1 -. ff -vfilwul My The easy win provided no momentum as Ted Wheeler of Milton shut out the Varsity, l-O. de- spite another hne effort by Jack Fisher. The Mil- ties scored in the hrst without a hit. Belmont mounted a real threat in the ninth when Dick Walsh's base-running put him on third with no one out, but he failed to score. On Parent's Day, the Varsity grabbed its fourth victory, trouncing Gov. Dummer, 9-4. An- derson and Auditore provided the pitching, Mc- Manama the hitting. But Belmont seemed unable to put two together, and they dropped the next one to Nobles, 5-4, with Nobles scoring 5 in the fourth. The Hillies had men on in each of the last four innings, but failed to score. Belmont's last victory was recorded against St. Sebastian's, 2-1, as the one-run stigma was re- versed for the first time all season. It was the only one-run game out of six that went that way. X t I ., A ,fl Walshie executes one of maflY fancy Slides i attempt to retain Baserunning Tf0PhX- bu does not get quite enough dirt on his un1fOrm he also steals third in process. Bolan, Poulin, McManama, and Gallagher ac- counted for the two runs, and hurlers Auditore, Gallagher, and Fisher combined to yield only one. The next day, the team travelled to Browne Sc Nichols where, in a very tight game, the Hillies found themselves on the short end of a 5-4 squeaker. Brooks proved the season's most frustrating game. Jumping to an early 3-O lead, Belmont found itself locked 3-3 in the fourth. But in the sixth it regained the lead, only to have Brooks rally in the bottom of the inning to take a 5-4 lead. In true storybook fashion, in the last inning, down a run, Dick Walsh lashed a round-tripper with a man on to get the lead for Belmont. But l f 4 Aa-f , , - 1- fi- Above: McManama lashes one of four hits in losing cause against Groton. Right: Poulin demonstrates advanced yogi technique as well as how to conceal dropped tag from umpire. 114 unlike the storybooks, the opponents, with the aid of two infield dribblers, two errors, and two walks, scored two runs to win, 7-6. The season ended in typical form as the team handed St. Paul's another 7-6 victory. Belmont watched a 6- 1 lead dwindle to 6-5, and, as at Brooks, the bad guys scored two in the final frame. The most accurate word to sum up the season has to be Hfrustratingn. With seven returning starters, the team had real potential, but just couldn't score in the late innings or prevent the opponents from doing so, No matter how next year's team fares, it may be sure that it will not surpass this year's squad in its capacity to be frustrated. - Mfssta ' W' ' ' if-J-Tl-T HB 'Fl-- -' 4 tv..-i!IB:fdYNa.:.- '- - 1I'l 4.4! .J QF J i x' 'J y ofea X at H X H7- Firsr Row: Lynch, B. Talbot. D. Johnson, S. Forte. Mr. Mattlage, E. Asaff, G. Edgarton, C. Asaff, Lockshin Todd, Saxl, Koslowski, Mgr. Henriquezg Second Raw: Mr. Seeley. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Jayvee baseball got off to a rocky 2-3 start over the first half of the season, but then streaked to five straight Wins to post a solid 7-3 record. Decisive in the Jayvee's stretch drive was the strong pitching of Ernie Asaff, and timely hitting of Cliff Asaff, Brad Talbot, and Steve Forte. The season opened with a 5-2 loss to Middle- sex as shoddy fielding that was responsible for all five of the Redmen's runs sabotaged the Hillies, efforts. Belmont found quick revenge, though, topping Middlesex 10-4 as the two teams split their home-and-home series. The Jayvees then notched their second win of the season as they topped Browne 8: Nichols, 8-7, in a see-saw battle that saw Hillie errors lead to all the Knights' runs off pitcher Pete Fisher. In their next encounter the Jayvees dropped a nar- row 4-3 decision to St. Markis and then lost, 6-3, to Milton as both foes capitalized on poor Hill iielding. Belmont began its season's end win streak against Newton High, coming up with twelve hits and ten runs to more than compensate for con- tinued shabby lielding that helped Newton to its six markers. In the Governor Dummer game, fourth inning singles by Vinnie Lynch, Talbot, and Jim Koslowski netted Belmont two runs. That was all pitcher Ernie Asaff needed, and the Hillies went on to 3-1 victory. After the regulation seven innings. the Jayvees and Groton had battled to a 5-5 draw. Cliff Asaff broke up the deadlock when he stroked a solo home run leading off Belmont's half of the eighth. In their next outing the Hillies came up with three first-inning runs on hits by Forte, Cliff Asaff, and Steif Mattlage. For the second time in three games pitcher Ernie Asaff did all the rest as he gave up just one hit-that coming with two down in the seventh, and final, inning-in hurling Bel- mont to a 3-O win over Brooks. The Jayvees closed out the season and ran their win streak to five with an extra-inning win over Noble 84 Greenough. The Hillies rallied for four runs in the sixth to erase a 3-O Nobles' lead. The Noblemen came back with four runs in their half of the sixth, but Belmont scored three seventh inning markers to knot the score at 7-7. Lee Todd finally Won the game for the Hillies when be belted a long homerun in the top of the eighth. , ,,.. ...tr -J Q N X Q5 KJ f :YES 'za First Row: Olive, MacDonald, O'Leary: Second Row: Kaufmann: Tlzird Row: Mr. Duncan. Mgr. Forziati, Brooks. Paris, Silk, Capt. Fisher. Bacon. Whitten, P. Stockwell,Chase, Dawley, Browne, Mr. Wales. VARSITY CREW Although this year's crew experienced a disap- pointing season, the work accomplished by indi- vidual oarsman throughout the year deserves rec- ognition. Most of the team started practicing a week before spring vacation, two weeks earlier than any previous crew. Coaches Duncan and Wales deemed this very necessary as a new Euro- pean style, which was almost the exact opposite of the team's past method, was being introduced. Calisthenics, rowing, and running kept the oars- men busy over spring vacation. The hrst boat, blessed by thc magnanimous gift of a new shell and oars, consisted of second year rowman Rich Silk, veterans Jay Paris, and Roger Brooks, Captain Rick Fisher at stroke with Stu MacDonald as cox. Retiring Coach Duncan found it necessary to have Fisher stroke the boat from the starboard side, a very unusual practice. The second boat, or mini boat as it came to be called, was manned by a group of small but determined oarsmen: Paul Kaufmann, senior Chuck Hamilton, George Whitten, and John Bacon. This strange group was coxed by Joe O,Leary, the second tallest man in the boat. The third boat of Charlie Browne, Leon HLa Chassev Chase, Bill Stockwell, and Frank Dawley was put through its paces by Jack Olive. The final Varsity boat also had a starboard stroke set-up as Greg Kaufmann, Bob Croak, Mark Dunn, Paul Haible, and cox D.R. Williams filled the seats in this shell. In a pre-season encounter with visiting Shrew- bury School from England, hopes were bright- ened as both the first and second boats beat the lone Shrewsbury shell, with the third and fourth boats not far behind the foreigners. It was an easy race for the first boat. An early lead, never relinquished, grew into a length of open water. Things quickly grew grim, however, with the Ducey Cup race against Browne St Nichols and Nobles. The only point of the afternoon was sal- vaged by the fourth boat which tied for second. 1. , 1 M-,..., N W ..--.,... . - Then, in the time trials before meeting powerful Exeter, the first boat's special wide-tulip oars seemingly fell victim to rough water and the first shell lost to the mini-boat. Everyone knew Cap- tain Fisher's boat could beat .lohn Baeon's boat, but the former just never could row well on rough water. After Exeter swamped the new first boat by three lengths, the disgraced second boat re- deemed itself by pulling out the crew's only vic- tory of the season in an open-water victory. But depth told as it did the whole year, with third and fourth boats losing. Encouraging, however, was the fact that Fish- er's boat was only two seconds ofi the time of the unbeatable Exeter first boat. The exultant Mr. Duncan reflected this encouragement by com- menting that this was the first time in years that he went into a race against Groton feeling that the team could 'fbring home some laundryn. So did the boys. But they all were wrong. The first boat rowed its worst race of the year in getting swamped on the Groton Sw course. The second and fourth boats also fell victims to the Grotties. In the best race of the afternoon, the third boat lost by a second. They made a good effort that was not quite good enough. -- ' -. . ., .. ' .- '. '-.'-.iff 4' 1- .p'f 11 f,,-Z-5, !+'11':-T .''71'g'.'1-'-ff111,:4:'za1-,Muay-14 -'f1 .. 1'2 'L Z -. ' ' ' Aff:-'.1Rfffa-14'- -'z 7235-QW:23-1':Z515'Z4'f i?'-T'ff.S712 1-:Ti-253-:---'-.--' -,- V' -' . -rf.'!!1 'gE7?5f 7 f1431426 5-1-fp, u l'.IflgC'iL' fa-srffn Q Q-,tg '.5:1.1f ..rf:-sff.v,a,:13 .1,.,..4 4.-Qual-1-e,:...' za: f A ' i 'I Miki' 5: f:' V .. 'g'. f', -LQ' 5 . 13 - , ff'i '1 1- -... - ' - 'f'i,A:1g. ' ' -L - X ' 4 ,A Agia.,-fb . V '- 1,, 'Lp-'fl 'g '-.,f--Z:7L::3,'gAg:4-., ,g:: l .-I-' - -vfg.:'-7 5, . rx 1,4 - 5 Y' 4 , H ' - 1 ' - -1 T. L ' -1-grf' - ' K -1215 ,-315511 ' --if 'L ,, X. g.4,Y 'Q - 5-in . ia- v V -, .,-- M' , .. .4 -:. '.J- Above: Mr. Duncan in search of his own white Whale -the winning season. Below: third boat strains through the Charles-the water is too dirty to glide through. , f ...ua M Q ga- A- . .f.a:-p,4:..t .L. 1-, :1...,1...-: fiTT7 55' 3311, ,-,.-. fIv.'9fdq27. fg1:12.5572--I , W, .- at ,, .f? ff'-.. x'., V. -A . f...,'5'f:9 A .i e-Q. ?f'i1lT.g117 .,,,'i.f'f- u:,,, fa -5 ie 1,5143 . NX. Z - 3 L , 2 ,:--- V T ' - ' - 'W wr- 'H ' -wfffv 1 at Zag 'WF , ,,.f. . ffmmw- . , f- , .1,.,.'v 'Aff-fr -4 I W F I f V ff.-' ' First boat demonstrates exquisite timing fabovei, en route to a photo finish fbelowl. The final regular season meet of the year against B8tN, St. Mark's, and Middlesex proved another disappointment. The first boat was row- ing well and only a length behind the leader with a quarter mile to go. But at that point an unidenti- fied oarsman caught a bad crab, putting the boat out of the race. The other boats came close, but they all finished last, too. Going to Quinsigamond. the only people who knew the first boat would row well were the boys themselves and Mr. Duncan. The boys didn't prove it in the morning heats, though. as the big boat came in dead last of seven. They finally showed everybody, however, in the last race they would row together. Of the seven boats in the race the Hillies came in third, only one second behind Brooks and Exeter who tied for first. The third boat almost matched this performance. beating three schools in the afternoon. The much outsized second boat and inexperienced fourth couldn't quite keep pace, however, as each of them could beat only Choate. Second boat pulls out, ,- U, - , .,. ,,,.., ,-ff.-.. lf K, , f So ended another season of Black Mondays. Perhaps next year, with Captain-elect Jay Paris, ' Roger Brooks, and Stu MacDonald heading a list 7 V it of experienced returners, Mondays will be a little If ' gf f q' T .if-l m0fe GFHY- ' -' .I f. .,., .1.,w+--'? '7 Y filgnff ' - , X '17 N615 . ,ffvu - --1L,j,:f5'i ' 1 , J , J I WI,-M,4 , ., 5' ' . ' Ti' vi ,. , ' f ' . . f fi 5 1 4' ' , ' 3:-.4 fx S- -s ' 'fiffi 'R ' if' '4 J if ri S I , i wrt' T ali HILL v T WY 'Sf '11-if' , TH E FIRST BOAT ' Belmont's best heads down to Fisher strokes their course. ,,'. x X, -et. H it, pointing out 'wa ff..-.4, 1 -1-4' V ' pf, ,I .,,-fm, K, V. U . 1, l Y , f f ? -f' lZ2LJ Q:-J' viii.: - z - --ii: 'I FT ' - f .1ffe2- ' 51 v -- an I' 5555 - U ' 1' :iq F A 1- ' ,. ' 'fill , ' ,f W ,, , - --1' T - , ' f. iff ' W 'V 1l f 31 , U '1 63i'l- A 74 T ,' -,ik 'M , A A I-5,-Q? - , I, X .AV 1' .k z f T t H iff ff 'vivvff ' - ' ' ' ' .1 Surfside . . . with their boat. eldfiiih-in-,.ni They prepare to go . . - an I '33, W L, :N V, V -1 , Nh i41-avA.?l-Gulf-in-f--ulJifivf-fir: wiv L 'l 4 f 7 :ia , and fade into the distance. A gr 118 L A-B.. k f.. Sv' i' . X5 if Ti 5334 ff-'N' -First Row: Paquette. Ingram, D. Atkins, A. Howe, Nizel, Andrews, Henderson, M. Stotiyn, Wells, Schelzi Second Row: E. Woodward, P. Forte, Magnuson, I Stoffyn, Shattuck, Haycox, S. Carr, Eaton, Vaccaro JUNIOR VARSITY CREW Jayvee crew at Belmont Hill generally suffers a very unsuccessful season when considered on a purely won-and-lost basis. Members of such out- fits find enrichment and meaning in those virtues that are derived from man's conflicts with the sea and with other men. 1966's edition of Jayvee crew, though, found some far more tangible, and perhaps more meaningful rewards-those in the form of a St. Mark's tie, and an occasional win by an individual boat, The season opened on an aesthetic note as three Noble and Greenough shells left Belmont's tifth, sixth, and seventh boats to contemplate the vacant water behind them. Following this white- washing, the team travelled to Brooks home lake, where all four Hill boats were defeated. The fifth, seventh, and eighth boats all lost by open water, while the sixth boat turned in Belmont's top per- Tlzfrd Row: Mr. Hudson, Homer, Morin, Sidebotham, Littlefield, Mosher, Nash, Magno, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Mac- Cracken. formance of the year, losing its race by only one second. The .layvees finally took a step toward the tan- gible against Middlesex. Though the fifth, seventh, and eighth boats all met defeat. a sixth boat of Middle Schoolers rowed to a half-length win to record what the Panel termed a reward- ing victory? Then came the big St. Mark's tilt. The fifth and sixth boats both lost their races, but the seventh and eighth shells came up with clutch wins to salvage the Hillies' first non-loss of the season. The season's final encounter with Browne and Nichols marked a return to normalcy. The fifth boat won, the sixth boat came pretty close, and the seventh through tenth boats all met defeat by two or more lengths of open water. - 119 .. X .. ' 'A '-5 ' 2' 1.1. ph l I 1. My K .. .., H ..,4. ,h':fi:g f . X32 i , X la, ,Lp y' wwf, f-- 2 --....,,..-...i. 'A -.2 r . ' . J, x 1 . x , .,V.t ,. i I l . , ,ffwzfffzrffagf t -'f'5 f . 'gg ., 1 t lags . y Q , 1. H L rfffziffzz. - ,A r - 1 W I W 1 ' 4 ' i f ' as ' -U ,, - s 1 , , ' . .ze , vii.-Q eg '- '- i' ' V A if r iq. l f ,X i i 94' . L I 'ff' ' 'G - 11 1, !f.4 A fr 42 -r ' ' 3 f. . N ,...f:.::':. elif, 1' T 1 H ,. .. if ' '!1:!...l!::g:5.5 N A-u.:V 'l im w wf 'I-gf ' f. ' ' ' f First Row: HOlmCS, Campbell, Capt. Price, Moultong Second Row: Mr. Howland, Fulham, Siegfried, Mgr. Dale. VARSITY TENNIS Belmont Hill maintained its high tennis stand- ards this year, posting a 9-l-2 record, and losing only to the M.I.T. Freshman. The season opened with a tie against Tabor, this stalemate being the result of poor doubles combinations, which were quickly corrected for the rest ofthe season. Captain Bill Price and Pe- ter Campbell won their match, but Dave Moulton and John Fulham dropped two sets, as did Linc Holmes and Tim Cross, to offset Price's singles victory which had put Belmont ahead going into the doubles. The rest of the team split their sin- gles sets. Travelling to Middlesex in the rain, the dou- bles matches were played hrst on the indoor courts. Price and Campbell and Moulton and Holmes both split, while Fulham and Jay Sieg- fried lost. However Price and Campbell both won their singles to bring the match even again. The deciding set was played by Fulham, who sowed the seeds of destruction to secure an 8-5 l-lill vic- tory. Cambridge School of Weston was overwhelmed 18-O, leading the team to Milton, who had 120 handed Belmont its sole loss of the preceding sea- son. This year, however, wins by Price, Moulton, Fulham, and Chris Alt, and splits by Campbell and Holmes insured victory before the doubles were even played. The hnal score was l2-6. flvfczzyg' ' 1. . .., . if '- ,, ,... -f-'- ' ' if 'fi4-5.'.C- CT- -1fL 7 F ' -' 1 .5-?g51i'1?53'-W' ' ' T . iff L ,... .. . vu I : ij - .5 Q r i if I I ,,- Q .1 B532 .X I: '- ' . f .-i.nee'.-fi' ' F L-..-N . -':- j--z31,.iQ ,vs , v . 1, ,H rim, un ., T I' ' J' 1 -r' L'-is J s , ' w , -.1-ff . .. -, Playing with the home advantage. Captain Bill Price smashes forehand directly into deepest puddle on oppo- nent's court. l . U SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 9 Tabor 9 8 Middlesex 5 I8 Cambridge fWestonJ O 12 Milton 6 6 M,l.T. Frosh 12 11 St. Mark's 6 9 Noble 84 Greenough 9 15 Brooks 3 12 Belmont High 6 16 Rivers 2 1 1 Newton High 7 1 1 Browne 84 Nichols 7 Won 9 Lost 1 Tied 2 Opposing Coach confidently checks his bench while Mr. Howland looks the other way for help. Belmont was on the losing end of an identical score against M.I,T. Linc Holmes was the only victor in singles, although Price and Campbell and Alt and Siegfried won their doubles matches. The team never lost again. St, Mark's was trounced 11-6, but the team then saw its early lead slip into a tie with Nobles. This match took two days to complete because of rain which brought an end to the first day with Belmont ahead 6-5 and one singles set left to play. Resum- ing that set at 4-4 four days later, Dave Moulton dropped it, 8-6. In doubles, the number one com- bination romped and number two split, leaving it up to the third pairing of Fulham and Siegfried, who lost a close one 10-12, 3-6, resulting in 9-9 tie. The Hillies rebounded and in quick succes- sion swamped Brooks, Belmont High, and Rivers, never allowing more than six points to their weaker opponents. ' Newton High offered a mild threat, but was ultimately defeated 11-7 on a crucial doubles vic- l 1 1 Number two man Peter Campbell returns serv- ice. tory by Moulton and Holmes. Browne and Nichols likewise was dumped by an 11-7 margin, as victories by Price, Siegfried, and Captain-elect Linc Holmes, who completed an undefeated sea- son, proved decisive in the squad's final encoun- ter. Although two expectedly tough matches, Tufts and Governor Dummer, were rained out, this year's team evidenced as much strength as any squad. Such success is undoubtedly attributable to the team's unique training diet, enforced by Captain Price. who developed, on his own, the most effective method of chewing Yipes Stripes sour Bites. Commented Price, The ones with the yellow pussy cats taste best. 1 stu ' fa f k 7 V11 L i ' - - - 1 Q- . if 'fe if 9 t ang., 1' 1 'ts , ' ' A 'l 9 15' dial? - 1 X if If 1 W, --ighuhxq i ., - .- it T 5 . R 1 ' .1 Yipes! Y v. N 31-, 1' -f f 'K' 1. M' C 1 Tw . . ' 5 r-. V i. lt-. 1 279 1: 'ini' 'A-fli rt Zilla? , 1 1 ,4 ff , -I , .J 1, 'fi Q 522.54445-' 11:1 1' ,- 'iv A j' 111.gif . ,t.,.1.uP'fAP51-rf:'. , 177. ,, ll Si 'sijilf 2712335 ' :b12'ffQf:9r '5f'17f-K' 'V ,. fE?5123?gQ.ffv' . f if page-af? 1 . it frgi walffllfff-fit ' i - 1 K is 'milf' 3' I 1 - . g . I . X 13.59. ..'., ' P. T. fl f. ,v'.. 4,054 17' I? ' -' -'-U.. .7's1,,,.f, 3 ,.g-1x :'-U f , ,. ... .4 xgp.'b.,..,,fA .gj feitiii . 'i I W :lL: 1 643 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS The Jayvee tennis team, imitating, but not quite duplicating the sterling example set by the Varsity netmen, Hnished the spring with a strong 6-3-1 record. The squad opened its season with a decisive 6- 3 win over Tabor, thus besting at least once the Varsityts performance, as those representatives only managed a tie with Tabor's Varsity. Singles victories by numbers one and two, Bob Wynne and Tim Cross, and numbers five and six, .lay Siegfried and Dave Williams, proved decisive in this encounter. In its next outing the team slipped to an 8-8 tie with Noble 84 Greenough, and then slipped still farther in suifering a 6-5 loss to Milton, the Milties' superior doubles combinations turning the trick after the two teams had split in singles competition. Against Newton High, though, it was the Hillies' doubles teams of Siegfried and Wynne and John Willett and Steve Downes that made the difference in a narrow 3-2 victory. L.-w .rm - QL 4. A .ll gg we , Holmes. Singles victories by Wynne at number one and Downes at four paved the way to an 8-5 fording of Brooks, and the Hillies extended their winning streak to three by pulling out a 10-8 win over Yarmouth, Maine, High School. Deadlocked after the singles, the Hilltoppers pulled away behind victories by the number one team of Wynne and Siegfried, and the second combination of Willett and Cross. Andover put a convincing end to Belmont's string of successes by demolishing the Hillies, 9-O. The J ayvees then bounced back for their strong- est showing of the season, whitewashing Roxbury Latin, 5-0. Two doubles losses proved fatal in a 5-4 loss to surprisingly strong Rivers. In their hnal encounter of the season the Jayvees overcame Browne 8: Nichols, 5-3. Singles victories by Wynne, Cross, Downes, and Steve Goodhue gave Belmont a 4-2 advantage that held up through the doubles com- petition. First Row: Willett, K. Richardson, Cooper Second Row: Mr. Burnett, S. Downes, W NIV 15 fx .f- ' BEEN 'Q .. fm EES. r --Exam. ' I N227 f ' I 1 x x J X I F - .u l I I X n f ... 'Q P'kPA C t' d'bI4 ll ' L t - 1n' lg ap am 18 o mca y spms u re urn a TW his hapless opponent fabovei . . . , X 1-. ken X ' 'A F fj . , ,, fi? . . . who, unable to retrleve the shot, buffers ,X v an ignominious defeat. Q ,rig-I . Nbgweu, Vx I '7f5fN TNQ! -N- 'yu ii , arf 1 , . , RF ,, Q-Q 4 43-5 ,- 591 - , V ',,., . 'lk ,Ca' Wa 1 P -A -' I' N l A . I - . Tfj A .17 1.71. S i i ' 4' i T9 , gn I l, ' Z . ff ngfif a C gil 1 .L-. Y ,gr T- l Q' 3 -wawn. U fi 1 I, f gs -M y - K Z' K -75-gg . . . 4fff 'l i A ' 3 ... -- tv .wvr 1. ew . w 'U,w . , ,, . . ,. . , -- 1 - r 1 -4 1+ -I f 7 1 A 1 1- ' l T' N ix . .. T.. I , A, r , . 1 E 1 z j I I P 1 , ' ' 1 , ' A I .1 ' ' 4 . I K I A ', I X r4,5 2 . . ci v g , 5 , f, ,gix xf -J T E hx J 'x l xx F 1- . 1 ,. . X ' Q , 1 f -g, fa-tram 5 -.wa 1 f V. iQw' f':.L11' 13 5125 -' , 2?-.f V . .1 1 , 1 ,fi ' 7:l1f'3t:5Y5-v - :wt f- . 1 -4. ii , fi 'ft ,, ft , - ,. Q . it I 1545 1 H . 1 L li '14-Y .4 . ' .. 1,-.f.--.fzfzu ' fill ljijfgi 1 H fy I. 513' fi - ??5:'2f'?l5. . ' , If 4 - 3104? HS :T f- ' -f-- .4 ,A ' Z '5:l'?- --4- '1.i. ',.'..J , ' XL-l '1f! .- 'va' ' 5 . 1-Q1 First Row: Rus. MacPherson, Colony, E. Johnson, Rowan, Stearns, Hardyg Second Row: Mr. Severance, S. Konefal, Swain, Ames, Myerson, Christensen, Mr. Lieb- TRACK With the handicaps of a small squad, injuries to key men, inexperience, and its first year of varsity competition, the 1966 Track Team fin- ished its season with an unimpressive, but not discouraging, 2-4 record. The Sevvymen dis- played continual improvement, and in several events, such as the dashes, often outscored their opponents. The first meet of the year was held at Thayer, where the Track Team suffered its worst defeat of the season, 98 to 14. Nevertheless, several indi- vidual performances were turned in by the Hil- lies. Andy Myerson in the 100, Chris Rowan in the pole vault, and Joe Plant Hallowell in the shot put all took seconds. After a postponed meet with Newton High, Belmont was trounced by Governor Dummer, 88 to 25. Here again, individual efforts offset the final score. Steve Christensen, in his hrst year of varsity competition, took a hrst in the 70 yard high hurdles, while Tim Atkins garnered a second in the 120 yard low hurdles. Myerson took two seconds, in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, son: Third Row: Mgr. Amsbary, Horowitz, T. Atkins, Clark, Mugar, Freedman. while Stearns and Rowan turned in strong per- formances in the field events. Running on home soil for the first time, the Hillies snapped their losing streak and soundly defeated an inexperienced team from St. Sebas- taian's, 54W to 4016. Steve Freedman came alive with victories in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and with a second in the broad jump, providing the inspiration for the victory. Christensen in the high hurdles and high jump, Colony in the broad jump, and Ewart in the shot put were also out- standing. This win, however, provided no momentum for the team as they dropped their next meet to Mil- ton, 84 to 21. The tracksters captured seconds and thirds in the dashes, hurdles, and broad jump, but lacked the overall balance needed for winning. ln one of its most exciting contests, Belmont lost to St. Mark's, 54 to 50, on the Brandeis track. When Eliot Johnson won the 100, and set a very impressive school record of 19 feet 7h inches in the broad jump, and when Steve Freed- L man won the 220, and Marty Mugar won the mile, everything came down to the 880 yard re- lay, with the Hillies leading by one point. How- ever, the inexperienced relay team of Freedman, Feshbach, Atkins, and Myerson had poor passes and thus lost the relay and the meet by three yards. Myerson and Eliot Johnson turned in hne efforts as the Hillies went on to edge Belmont High, 57-56. With increasing experience and all but four let- termen returning. the 1967 Track Team should achieve an impressive record, after this season which served primarily as a building year. XI lg V I I , E ' .-f'5'f3' pig 'p , ,,A. 551' , 1:2 .,v 312 V fa Q the . I I - g - I 1 -- Af I-.- If if as ee ' 'ff-t', I , , p .I E W. I ' Y' 1 V i V -LT- , ya M ' ?4-'f-..- V 7 P-'r:9r K f? Eliot Johnson demonstrates in' terpretation of Swan Lake. 125 ' 4 1 -.'-1-1. . . , 1 - - -V '- ..1V.,1 Ffoygk A 1 I II ,- I 1 1 l 1 ,I ' II ,,III',?35-qfgiko-4i'9.? 1Z'eQQ1.-,a 5,,k...:-:H , . T , Iff:,i,I , . -Q , 1-4 i'f'.n--5-V. , ,:-,N v A .':' ' ' qw , L-'f,., f-hw .- .-,-, ,,-.,a,, 1: V- ' . ., Left: Garcia track team: Onward and upward. Above: Spring demonstrates new vocal style for high-jump. No future in it. SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 14 Thayer 89 25 Governor Dummer 88 54W St. Sebastiants 40W 21 Milton 84 50 St. Mark's 54 57 Belmont High 56 Won 2 Lost 4 4 u 1 F f .Y lv' H411 , -. 7 'f' f . , ' rf . ' l I ' - V , , I , , ,, ' . ', 1. ,, I , ' I 1 V .4 f 5. ' V, . .. V ,. . V . 5 7 1 - ' ' - ' Vw - '- 2 ' V Q I I ' ' ' ' ,.. f 9 We lf I ' ,wt . , --. -L. L1 v ' 1 -,Q -V 1.1. Q 5, ' I u I I ,.,. A I MI I , .A ., 1,4 . '29 - . '41 ,-ff lam. ....,..- . lr' ' , . -,JP uf IW Q . A :7f,. -Vw...-,-... 'f , , - - aiifffnfw..,.11,..:,a...-,..1 V.,7,-.1 !V,,,,,ff 4,gf,'.,f.cVf,s..... . V ., . VV '- i, -a ,, .'- .,,V --. .,, a.,-:,V.1.,'V f A V 'f ., . , ,, 1 755 vi- -Wggggeg-:ff-. H2 1V,,,f,,,-ne-P'-4::fWF!'4rvDl6-2,.,,.-1.'-. foq,. .wv-1- M 'I , , ,,,,.2,.,..,,......-V I I I I II U. . , f ' I f7'Tf T . '1'- 1 - , .. ,a..,- ,V if 55:-'I. H - -I IMI -V .- - f--5WI,j.,.I,Ig: 4 V, ,III I-l,'gj'Q5Iy1v2'w::, -II:',..w..-.:, . ., 'gl QV 0 S- '4 ff-me-1:wQ,VI My 1 51 .gn fl 'pi' .. M , , V wi . ' ' 'l LIL fm' K' - . .-.- ' Playing in only its second year, against top- noteh Varsity competition, the 1966 Golf Team did remarkably well. Although losing all but one of its scheduled meets, Belmont golfers usually gave their opponents good matches. The season began with a contest with an ex- perienced Belmont High team. Belmont Hill was defeated by the wide margin of 5M to W. Tom Porter, playing in the first position, ran up against a strong contender for state champion. Neverthe- less, Porter played well enough to prolong the match to the sixteenth hole. Jim Wilcox played the number two man and was easily defeated. Roger and Frank Lamson both lost, to the num- ber four and five men respectively. Only Gary Suttenberg garnered points for Belmont Hill, as he halved his match. John Spring lost to round out the meet. Against Lawrence Academy, Belmont was no more successful, as they were routed, 13 to l. Tom Porter provided the lone victory, with Jim Wilcox, the Lamson brothers, Tom Ellis, Gary Suttenberg, Jim Coleman, and John Spring all losing. ix. Governor Dummer also proved a frustrating contest. Belmont managed to capture two matches, foreshadowing better things to come. Both Porter and Ellis won exciting matches that went down to the hnal hole. Wilcox, Coleman, and Frank Lamson all lost in close matches. Spring and Reenstierna were trounced in the 5 to 2 defeat. When Belmont ventured to Newton to face St. Sebastian's, hopes were high for that first long- awaited victory. Nobody was disappointed as Bel- mont crushed the Saints. 7 to O. Not one match was close, as Porter, Wilcox. the Lamsons, Ellis. Spring, and Coleman all humiliated their oppo- SAILING The Thirty-first Annual Regatta of the lnter- scholastic Yacht Racing Association was held at the Corinthian Yacht Club, Marblehead, Massa- chusetts, from June 19 through June 22, 1966. Belmont Hill, skippered by Ed Gallagher '66, with crew of Joe Hallowell '66, Charles Brown '67, and Ted Cooper '68, the alternate raced in the third division in the preliminary set of races. There were eight other schools in this division, and in the races Gallagher placed 2-8-7, taking sixth place with a total of twenty-six points. However, this was as far as Belmont got, as only the top three finishers in each of the three divi- sions were drawn for the second and final set of races. Meanwhile, Berkshire, Suffield, and Tabor advanced from Belmont's division to compete for the title against Kent, Wilbraham, Pomfret, St. George's, St. Andrew's, and Hotchkiss from the other two divisions. The Mallory Trophy was eventually captured by Wilbraham Academy who posted finishes of 1- 1-4 in a thirty-three and one half point effort over the concluding series. Second-place Kent hnished six points behind. nents. Coach Croke was ecstatic, and promised a return match next season. The linal match proved disastrous. Newton High School soundly defeated Belmont, 13 to 4. Porter, Frank Lamson, and Burchard provided Belmont's points in the individual matchings, and Lamson and Coleman won the best ball. All in all, this was a disappointing finale to a tough, erratic season. The future of the Golf Team looks bright, however, as Coleman, Spring, Ellis, and Burchard are all returning. With this in mind, Coach Croke has scheduled such powers as Worcester Acad- emy and Tabor for next year's squad. Mr. Richard L. Gregg, who accompanied the Belmont Hill entry as adviser, commented that Belmont demonstrated remarkable spirit and agressiveness, as evidenced by the team's excel- lent second place finish on the first day of racing. Mr. Gregg attributed the next two poorer show- ings to mere lack of experience causing costly er- rors in the face of extremely keen competition from schools where sailing is often a major ac- tivity. The Hill yachtsmen nevertheless did prove themselves capable of winning performances. The races were sailed in Ensigns, twenty-one foot keel boats, and twenty-seven Eastern schools competed over the three day regatta. This year's result found a Massachusetts school topping the competition for the fifteenth time since the inau- guration of the schoolboy sailing organization in 1930. A charter member of the 1.Y.R.A.. Belmont Hill has captured the Mallory Trophy in three different years, 1934, 1937, and 1949, while qualifying for the final races on several other oc- casions. ,. I, .,. .i Q .,,,,py'4 ' 'N . 'Y 41. R I XX NED, 'yi L ,.,.- 1 Vg, . V M., T .' w92?if3ffQ f ,f . FOOTBAL 1 ,,, T ' ,. FV Wi., ff ' T v ., -,f I j 1' '.,.' Mi Y 0 Qin. - . Q E ,, 'af Zff H1 .J-Al. R .' .Q I ' i ,A -- R 4 A A I 'E ' f u ', ,,e- f n4 ,i ' Fi,-sf Row, Everdell, Brunli, 3. ff. A , 1 'L' ' i ' L' il G d , Kirk, Hague, SRP - 99 enignrjelg' Weeks' W' Spring' S' :Q fxfiw, ! A ' 'gl ' Carr, R. Bowen, W. Samuel- -,., son: Second Row: E. Asaff, vAA.v 3 Powers, Sidebotham, A V . , L ,,,... N-. . -. ,,,,,, V A V Morse, Littlefield, Piet , y, 'R fi, .- ' ,V I Q L . V 1 ' 'Q R. MacPherson, Bankhart, H. -. :-4 ' N ' , M 5' h W'll' g Tl r1' Row: Mgr ll E, Nash, Kauf- - man, R. Wright, M. Cancian 7f'.1j 1 'X V ' 'R '4'f7f xf ,,fQ iii-113, KV ' T. Shasta, Greene, Mr. Hud- . ,jak A - .QF ' ' , ' Aff. if -f'f'T', T ' ' son, Mr. Kaiser. 'Y . N, ,X 141- V , FOOTBALL i First Row: Magnuson, Delong, P. Talbot, Thayer, Goodhue, Sullivan, Stewart, R. Forte, , . .13- V , . l X i , ,fn ll G Wall? -r M if 'R' 3 ti Zi. 1 S W 1. f ., , llifeffr '5 K 9 Henderson, Scanellg Second V as It V . 'V ' 4 E-3885 A' ' 3' S , Row: Mr. Ingham, Giles, V PM V 5 Pvt ,fy Schley, Bottomley, Mc- .ff 'J 3-A f 1 Manama, Morin, Bailey, Little- xfr x ton, Summers, R. Eldridge, S. Dunn, Brock, Mr. Severance: Tlzirri Row: Rowley, Sheetz, Moore, S. Weeks, K. Meister, Haycox, D. Ogilby, N. Wood, D. Cancian, S. Wood, D. Edgarton. i ,f or ig i v i if Q 'E' is-:F l L r. ' - ,rn 1 :i. T. '- ' ' 'x , , fi, 7, lv' fx ,, i- ,' ', 1' 'i I V L-1.:i!A ,. ifr4g,'1.: 5- .Vi 1, - '-1 , -v , 3 WV.. I V in W FUJ I' ' B l 'f . ' rl W 'vivifmll-l i lzr- 1- -1 -, N.: if r . V L V fbi? V . hi! V' f ' Wim ,A s V ii ' .514 QT! I' V f - 'f .g VV ff '1 'ix 1 51- lily.. lr ' T - R- T ' ' .- if -X 3' 4. . , . '- , .4 ' f. p ' . -if if ' X...---,. '75 -B-A' i V ' 1. V IV' -r' 1- -, 1 V. ' VI gm l ,,iV32jfmfcVV ig, V1 ,VV , . Q , lx ilV V V, ., VA .fnwuu ,-f . ' '- , . - ' A ' i ' ' ' i --- N. xp E V , V i . ,S - ' V -.. ,i3g:1'i,i . ' .ff . .gf re , .- R. . HHN V, -V V L - I . Vn ,,V A Lg, 'LV 'l ., im... ,C T' f e VfV . H lr ,,,,r,..:. !F.',g,,nELn3.':4i riqg ff , V ,aff ,V I, V . V, O . 1. . f ' rf 'ffflff' 1. . if 5 'Q V, ,Qi ue L '- '.7'i3ift!fLi11iif-'.- 1ElC.9.'..g1L..'3:Ee2....'f:1l'lah. ' 128 JUNIOR SOCCER First Row: Hintlian, Lee, de Burlo, R. Simons, Shaw, Pa quette, Payne: Second Row Mr. Burnett. Shattuck, Haase K. Simons, Wells, Kenney, R Leventhalg Third Row: P Dale, Lorenz, N. Downes, In gram, B. Campbell, Peterson. L.. F' 'f' , J . ' la' 51 ni 3' f'-M' 1 ' ' , t nfmkflhg 7 4 'L-VR? 'Ui-?5 f.fi', Aiilqlffll' --fg l .L' 9 .,-1:-'37 ' 'dl' -' 15 'Q 7 4' 'I' ' 'l' ' ' ' 'w .I 'gb -or H L1l 'fi,'I'f!fi J , ,,. Sf-x 'nik 4 if , iff ,l Wk 4' x P I . '. I' ilu Hn. 1 L 1 V 'hi ' 7 Wil-,f5 x2 fm ,f W ' . 1' Y',,' -' '-.'. W' ff' ' 4' 2' Y' 'f A ' . V . , - eg'-11:2 , V, .ifpgn 41 . 5- i,Q.,!f:.-, ,- ., .,3.l ,,Z.y'. . ,4 ' . ig v, A ' -A '-.-aw ,- K .wi f . J1z ':':..1 ' V- , At. , yj, ,pa ., 5-11253. Q -P . I -. Q, .g ,'1g,f-5--194'-V X 4. ' f.'.x ' lq.'14F',':I,fv11 1 'If .f',, .- ' f5 ',,.i Z 4 5 V 4 , ,g -wijqeiyf '. V '.,AP1 '-bli 4 24 4 r A ' li tl QMAA -V2 NW' -th ' ruffle' ' 'e..J A-ft--Htl 212' 'Ve'-' 1 A. :-4111. 4. f 11. , ' f f fw- ff t. -ff . fx vm 1 e '??Q-1f!a - : J .' it. ,Hag Vwizi , , , H1 li V. :f3g'!f' ' 1 A - -gf ,j -vs. . ...-,ng-'f,. H ,5 ,sr l -J' .- ,v ,,, if N b. Q ' Nl' A,. ,', ybzwaw, , !,! , I ,L M . 1 l, . , .' t- ' 5, , b sz , I -ff' 1 Q . 1 4 7 , -.7 A ' xy ul W r ,Q ,, . r y n ' 1,1 ,. 4' ' C A i'- - . ' 1 ff 4 I I I , X' f 1 fi ' ' 'fM37:': gif? Above: Middle School football means getting to run your own game while the coaches just stand around and grin knowingly . . . Left: Only sometimes they will take the spot- light for just a minute to tell you how the play should be run. . . Below: Or maybe even resort to an occasional demonstration for instruction's sake . . . and to keep the whirlpool in business. 'fa -17' -'warg C ' 155. 4 ' K .-t1'ff1c. EIT-53,1 f' 4 'WIA .5 ' ' -' T, .. l i A L -f.-. f AJ JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Raw: Littleton. K. Meis- ter, Nizel, W. Samuelson, Lee, Goodhue, C h ic 0 s : Sen-wifi Row: Mgr. Dunn. Nash. Pietz. Simons. Bowen, Brock. Shasta. Giles. B. C ct m p bel l , Mr. Ingham. , 4910 ' I 91.30 m. ig - f . ...f,,,-:V 41 f , , 43' tt I H IW ' I I 1 gtlbh 6, 5 Wai 23 I .... 44' I 5 AI' xx ij i I 5. - ! S.. W Za Z ii-W LZ' - . gil .nf s. - im rf. . INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL First Row: P. Gardner. Segar P. Dale, R. Samuelson, P. Tal- bot, P. Samuelson, Sewell, J Samuelson: Second Row: Hint- lian, Bottomley. Nolin. Stoffyn Cancian, R. Leventhal, Peter- SOH, Mr. Severance. Ei ! T Mi. RIFLERY .. First Row: Leavitt, Otway, P. Kaufmanng S0c'mirl Row: Hill G. Kaufmann. a I . INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY First Row: Kenney, F. Carr, Paquette, Summers, D. Atkins, N. Downes, DeLong, Second Row: Mr. Gregg, D. Fisher, Shaw, Rob. McPherson, Side- botham, J. Hill, A. Porter, Burley, S. Carr, Smith: Third Row: P. Walworth, Eaton, Thayer, Littlefield, Wells, Sch- ley, Mr. Fowler. JUNIOR HOCKEY First Row: Henderson, De- Lorey, Woodcock, D. Weeks, R. McManama, Brodie, Hogan. H. Williams, R. Forteg Second Row: Mr. Richardson, Mgr. Amsbary, P. Lane, Andrews. Everdell, W. Spring, H. Powers, Wyle, Mr. MacCracken, Mr. Fowler, Third Row: Greene, Rowley, Scannell, Morin, S. Dunn, Macmillan, Sullivan. MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLING First Row: Sheetz, Wieser, Mosher, Holton, Piazza, Shra- dieck, E. Woodwardg Second Row: Mr. Wales, Ingram, Ogilby, Bennett, Haycox, P. Kaufmann, M. Herman, E. Asalf. JUNIOR BASEBALL First Row: MacMillan, S. Dunn, P. Walworth, Schra- dieck, Kenney, Dale: Secorid Row: Mr. Worrest, F. Carr, Petersen, Thayer, R. Giles. Shapiro, Mr. Kaiser: Third Row: R. Forte, Robt. Mac- Pherson, Littleton, P. Talbot, D. Fisher, Mgr. l-lintlian. 9,xJI4,0v,, I 1 .MUN I. H ly H'l 'L L. sth HU QUHILL I Nl su ' VB 'I I x , 1,-i -r- v Yr , I 01 NWI' I -awp, . 'ILL ' INXILL' f 'l,L, LlL I- NIFL l I I 1 5 3 1 f. I J ,, ..,. ,511 .1 ., -- f -. ...,e-' SENIOR BASEBALL First Row: Rowley, J. Lee, B. Campbell, Pietz, Chicos: Sec- ond Row: Shasta, D. Weeks, H. Powers, Everdell, P. Kauf- mann, K. Meister, DeLong, Mr. Sawyerg Third Row: Sul- livan, R. McManama, Sum- mers, W. Spring. Burley, Sch- ley. , 1 . - i QIEI INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL First Row: P, Lane, Hogan, R. Samuelson, Scnnnell, E. Wood, Lassar, Scfwiifi Row: DeLorey, Moore, Piazza, O. Wood, S. Weeks, Mr, Morton, Third Row: Segnr, Stewart, Willard. 5, N -:gf -:. :'J':5E5f5f:i'af't:f '- L 2 M2 . I f 'e31ff'.af-me lzffr , 1-1124 '52 ' 3 . : fg2'1 1f-+. a,-':siN'f1'.L-3--l-':'I-. '--.--I 7 ,,fiJ'H':1'.-,-1,4 A 113 -' '-'58 rf in'f'iQi1C'f fn-f'.2 f-',f:j'-I 545' r. -a?:f2:'.K:J2L'.,,,4 gg, .1-'P A .fp-,g,,:2j, j,g,1f,. I SEQ-Zlfjfi-211.5-1:21EfrzfA .- x 1, . 'i - . . ypii-f fV,,' -.1 A 1 - ,gy ,-f ,h 1 3 .fu . dnb, ' -W 'Wx , ..-1342 ' ., L ,J .UW 1 . r , C- f f ,::.'Qi:?fg:,,gfffg..Lig.t fn FL -,hi'QQ.1- - -iff 1 .Lf .g, ,T .Jn-.'L2A-11' - ','lt-' . .-.1'0.l . - - . .xl--,.,H 'xg . BAS E BAL L Q ,1 - f,-mfg-riffs vg-, K V ,QP ...jill-..f,,g'L2l. 'V mit -- - M rs- ,xxx 1-avllnmlil 'E First Row: Fuller, Pye. Sewell, iEE?T5li'H 63 'V S. W a l w o r t h , Withington Nemiah: Scfcoml Raw: Mgr. Pizer, Das, Wieser, R. Edgar- ton, M. Wilson, Wightmun, R Croke, Mr. Morton. fv l -A I1 pea? 00 --:.r12'aawm:.' 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I-, . . , - 4' ' 'ff' 'lf 5-N' . 4:25-'E'-Tl V2.1-3-2--1-'?'r1'f t24. !'1?n - ' , .131 Q 1 551- s,i..r', .2 '.9-4fAS.f4'f5'.X t im ffl-' ybffv'-'L-f-Q, f.L..g 'T'f J'9'17i-'-'2.LEt'7'.i'u..f'uL 11241 . 3421 23 Sf,-4.-.-E 1,'il,4'-Q1-i'..f'f,,'.':Z7Ii?:111f9f' 5 fn if . 925f:'i::-J.Zf'F.'Q Z'1?'-L 1P .52 Wall' 5, are Q ali' ts? 317+-'X 7- fl1'f'r. MIDDLE SCHOOL TENNIS fe First Raw: J. Samuelson, P. -1 L' Gardner, Bottomley, R. Leven- thal, R. Samuelson: Second , fi R . 'D AV L ii fn t li l L is M. THESIS CLU Qualifying for membership with only one day left and less than three hundred words done, Firsz Row: Suttenberg, R. Lamson, Casselman, Chase, Gass, Silk, Second Row: Eld- ridge, Cross, F. Lamson, Third Row: Mr. Ingham prepares to let green ink flow. B 'HX Row: Mr. Bennett, Bowen, W. Samuelson, Brock. ' '45 .,j '1yi' L7 -MQ 95? ' 4 SE f ., .kkrix .,., Lf ll T Q ,' far,-, I X' -V 'i1'fL v. 5 Q' A A Q f x?5'rLf' 77 VA' lil- Q ' 1 Pr G . x ,r c 'r wif ,wr +,g,,,: N iii? 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Wmdfellm aim sufsfiiwfiiy fdems1 m6l:51, For we neaeihnimng QNDWZWHKYYQS iiimat, wimik me MWCCYQU Qcwmhffi QFTQVYSYQ? fsiilmufifmlim ivzwiwiiwmifi time mf' Qsraiffziwmmfi1Q fmU fm ii QWHQ mi do 5159 wifilmwuu lime Raimi ani mfiilifymfs wvzmud '2Xdwu1 f m'Q'Qm lm maxim mime slifuldefm-is winidm -mer .T J fp W . . . 1' First Row: Paris, Forziati, Bernard, Fisher, R.. Moulton, Darling, Downesg Second Row: Atkins, T., Siegfried, Everclell, Koslowski, Samuelson, S., Samuelson, J. STUDENT COUNCIL As Student Council President Rick Fisher pointed out in his graduation speech, this is the Hrst year in the school's history that the student leader of Belmont Hill has been called a bum',. But this is only a nickname and does not neces- sarily imply that the Council was a pack of tramps. Much was accomplished this year, espe- cially during the fall season. In the nrst meeting, David Moulton and Carl Forziati were chosen Secretary and Treasurer respectively, and the year began. The annual Charity Drive was carried out dur- ing the fall, and this year, like last, all the money collected went to one charity, CARE. The Roxbury Tutorial program launched its nrst full year of activity under the leadership of Jim Andreson. In addition, during the winter and spring, a number of boys were willing to con- tinue on Saturday mornings with Mr. Funk's Educational Enrichment Summer Program. Largely through the efforts of Jay Paris '67, who sent out hundreds of letters inquiring about job opportunities, the Student Council issued for the Hrst time a list of summer employment possi- bilities to the student body. Hopefully this list can be appended to and amended in coming years to become a significant aid to Belmont students look- ing for a job. During the spring two Senior-Fac- ulty Teas enabled the students to narrow the gap between those two factions, and as last year, two 'gOpen student council meetings were held in an effort to keep the student body active in its own government. With the creation of the Senior Room, the Council ran up against an unexpected difficulty. Discipline there was ultimately kept by the shadowy Senior Room Militia, some kind of Maha armed with broken L.P.'s and not to be trusted. The book-of-the-term became the book-of-the- year and then a thing of the past CRun Rabbit, Run couldn't get by the censorsj. Esquire Day also lost its position in the oscillating tradition of Belmont Hill. All this made for a pretty gay Spring and the Council did not accomplish a great deal during this period. But the year as a whole gave evidence of a complete and capable Student Council, and the year ended with a Bum Ca Boom? a Bang? No, a Biimj. ATHLETIC COUNCIL .-Ei' llll W W I H If milf er., First Row: Fay, Chase, Poulin, Joseph, Casselman, T., McManamag Second Row: Mr. Kelley, Nelson, Fisher, R., Price, Fisher, J. WELCOMING COMMITTEE First Row: Vatter, Fulham, Nigro, Fitzgerald, Forzialig Second Row: Konefal, S., Herman, G., Hill. Ig Ii. .I , . R ' , ,-4. ..,.. - -'.. N4 :xii asf-5 Sfiwirt 23 1 l BIZ' Cliff .Arr-s First Row: Gass, Moulton, Sheldon, Stearns, Vernaglia, Poulin, Bernard: Second Row: Mr. Willey, L. Holmes, K. Richardson, Myerson, Horowitz, Andreson, McManama, Hartz: Third Row: Eldridge, Kronenberg. CUM LAU DE SOCIETY Since 1928 the faculty has elected a small number of Fifth and Sixth Formers to the Bel- mont Hill Chapter of the National Cum Laude Society, equivalent to the Phi Beta Kappa Society in college. Last year the society admitted the top ten per- cent of the class of 1966: Jeffrey P. Bernard, David H. Moulton, Frederick K. Poulin, Jon A. Sheldon, Richard M. Stearns, and Paul A. Vernaglia. Bernard, Moulton, Poulin, and Vern- aglia this year represented Belmont Hill on Na- tional Cum Laude Day at the district chapter meeting held at Noble 84 Greenough School, and reportedly made quite an impressionf, On June 9, 1966, six more members of the class of 1966 were admitted to the society: James L. Andreson, David M. Eldridge, James A. Gass, Steven E. M. Hartz, George B. McManama, and Peter F. Kronenberg, also a National Merit Scholar. In addition, the following members of the Class of 1967 were elected: Lincoln Holmes, Joel Horowitz, David Leventhal, Andrew Myer- son, and Kennedy Richardson. X l .,..,,.,.........,1..- .4-f f, .-lm js? 1 ,N l First Row: R. Fisher, Chase, Poulin, Joseph, T, Casselman, Grady: Second Row: Trodella, Rowan, Forziati, Fay, G. Herman, Moulton. DANCE COMMITTEE Headed by the inspiring leadership of Jon Ar- lington Joseph, the 1966 Dance Committee made renewed attempts at elegance and suavite at all its functions. Mr. Joseph and his dedicated group made further and repeated eiforts to arouse spirit and a genuine desire to attend these balls which were spaced periodically throughout the year. That they were not all over-attended by the social- hungry throngs was not, as Chairman Joseph ex- plained, our fault. Rather, we prefer to extend the magnanimity of understandable immaturity to those poor souls whose values were distorted suiii- ciently to pass up such a feteg some of the more bitter and closed-minded of us consider it a social failure on their part. We are, however, still sorry for what they missed. The first of these fetes was presented at the end of the fall sports season, and was called, ap- propriately, the Fall Sports Dance? Mr. Joseph wore a dark grey tweed suit with a white Oxford- cloth button-down shirt and a dark red tie of British wool. His shoes were black weejuns over navy blue wool socks. He termed this ball a success. The evening was highlighted by the Irvings , awards cleverly conceived in parody of the Oscars of Hollywood, which Chairman Joseph also termed a success . In February, Mr. Joseph sub-contracted Form V Chairman Norbert Unger to present a dance at the end of the Winter Sports season, which was to be called the Winter Sports Dance. Mr. Joseph also termed this ball a successh. In April, a record hop was held to raise funds for the Student Councilis Hotel Forrest Memorial Fund. The Loved Ones, a local, relatively un- known, but nevertheless very excellent Big Beat group were procured, and they executed a stellar performance which brought down the house, leav- ing Byrne Hudson's Common Room an irrepara- ble mess. Chairman Joseph termed this event 'La success. June arrived, and Mr. Joseph planned the Prom, the culmination of the schoolis social sea- son. He at different times had hired Barry 84 the Remains, the Barbarians, the Beatles, the Roll- ing Stones and the Concord Academy Jug Band. Finally, the December's Children of the Wake- Held CYO were settled upon. It was presented in Ye Olde Gymne, with the impromptu theme of Congratulations to the Class of ,667 Chairman Joseph, in retrospect, termed it a shusheshf, t 1 1 , -'El - i -.,,.,,... -T-,,. W-, v First Row: Trodella, Lombroso, Lane, Poulin, Spring, J., Casselman, T., Chase: Second Row: Casselman, F., Dale, Olive, Saxl, Nigro, Joseph, Mr. Thomasg Third Row: Rabb, Karp, Haible, Darling, Dane, F0lll'f11 Row: DRAMATIC CLUB Like everything else, the memories of the play are at once gay and fruitful, but ones that are also sad and touching. They are particularly poignant because of the actresses, unique to the Belmont Hill experience, and because those few moments on stage, unlike a piece of writing or trophy cup, are moments that, after curtainfall, cease to endure. They can only be remembered, only spiritually recaptured. Konefal, S., Eldridge, D., Cushman, Fay, Crossg Fifth Row: Wisnioski, Verriaglia, Grady, Horowitz: Sixth Row: Gallagher, Herman, G., Frazier, Forziati, Kolonel, Dorrance. Thornton Wilder's comedy, The Skin Of Our Teeth, is not a literary chef d'0euvre. The review of our premier, however, was to say the least, certainly a misguided one. The company, who felt that they had given a good performance, were never told who had acted well or poorly or what effect the acting had upon the success of the play as a whole. This was unfortunate for the readers, theater-goers, and company alike. Mr. Severance, tutor to the ace Calculus section, was one espe- cially vexed by the lack of any appropriate re- view. He felt that the play was a complete pleas- ure for him, and he reaffirmed his clear and sober comprehension of Wilder's theme. Just as the play is about the human capacity for endurance, so too were the company's re- hearsals indicative of the human will to survive and continue. By no means were the trials of pro- duction less than those trials experienced by the Antrobus family, Antrobus's will to persevere All eycs are on the skillful Mr, Thomas, ex- cept Danny Deever, who contemplates his next big operation. L fr: was no greater than the will of the company. No matter how bleak things looked at the beginning, and they looked bleak, or how dim they seemed to grow Cthey grew dimj, the perseverance of the players and stage crew, and of our great director, indicated throughout that what we were trying to create on the stage was something real and not imaginary. We all discovered that the human spirit is indefatigable, and so we kept trying. Sabina lets the tire go out, and Antrobus over- comes his Hirtation with the futility of life to lead his family and thus the human race out of the cold. Save the human race is proclaimed, and nature is overcome. Man's own temptations are next subdued, but the Hoods come. Then man wars with man and still endures. Yet in spite of all the dignity and nobility that is part of the human capacity, despite all these high-iiown, great sentiments and concepts, we re- tained our sense of fun. We could view life and the progress of the production and still be able to laugh. The sunglass-wrapped Marcia Ostrer broke into shrieks in the audience, and We laughed. M, 'il HETJ iii: iid , 1 , - Lit, qu ,c-1 -W, ,, lin? is ,:,i24t:-,- Kwai , L,ny.4 tp E , L 'S ' Prli? A , 'J A ,,lFiJ7,i ' - ' . i .r - Q -- -' .' ., g.:.-145, ' I I 'il 'feng 1 v, .L 1' VTJL ' EF.-,LG .-, -, glzllf' , ,J '-15 f tv 4 7 ' 1 1 I . nr? t' V l 5 I' 5 I ' L, I A 1 21,51 15,311,115 ' . , , .X A w , U, , 1:3 X L. Paul Lombroso machine-gunned his mother, and We laughed. We found out that life was g'Nauseat- ing , and we laughed. Apoplexy, cirrhosis of the liver, Bright's disease CKeckJ, and even the end of the World were all foretold, and we laughed. Then Mr. Thomas told us it had been a lot of laughs and maybe even something better than that, and we were very happy, but it wasn't just from laughing. t'The most important thing of all: the desire to begin again, to start building, this is what is most important. It is a fitting notice for the Bel- mont Hill student, a little rushed and harried, and Wondering what it is all about. We do not yet know most or even many of the answers, but we have discovered the problem. . Above: Poulin relives the old days. Left: The stage crew. Below: Nigro can't swallow some of his lines 7: . F' , 6 ll-' ' l 1' . 1 U3 A, if 'Liner I F 7.1 I -11.3 I .1 ..,, .. if ,,- Q 1 11,4 M' f l ,HQ ',,' , 1 . f ' . .' 1 V' kr l f , fun I Q t V4 ff' ' W f dftf' ilfb,1,','.,-fzil' 134 . W, I., in g I ,, M., ,. ' - . A ', - 'fQ'l':ls,fl7n. yr . A . ,jf-., N 4. .4 e..-.qgr 3- . :sg-ff-an-1 IA- , ZA- tif, r. 1 i 't.ffQ:zf13 . I' rg.,-an .',k.-fi, 3 'Fu ,ff f , '12 1 '- -M L- ,fewfi pi, up ,.,:. U I . 1 L. RSL '. , A ..,A...--f-Jtfsg -sg . . . A First Row: Fulham, Sheldon, Finnisong Second Row: Saxl, Cahill. CHESS CLUB Entering any room where Upper Schoolers might be found, one had a good chance of finding a few of those Upper Schoolers engaged in chess matches, either in Howe, the Hobby House, or the Sixth Form Room. The growing interest in chess was not evidenced just by members of the Chess Club, but by many non-members through- out the forms. Cholly Weedon and John Locke had an epic series that lasted the entire year, Jim Coleman proved that he was the Grand Master because he had beaten . . . who beat . . . who beat . . . who beat . . . Even with the addition of six new sets there were sometimes not enough. Many sixth formers demonstrated their imagina- tion in not only their chess strategy, but in their use of the pieces, which ranged from use as checkers to use as hand grenades. The Chess Team, itself. however, had a rather disappointing season. In their first match, strong Andover team smashed the Hillies five boards to none. In the next match against Governor Dum- mer, Belmont dropped a very close contest, win- ning two, losing three, and tying one. Even the weather seemed against the team, as three sched- uled matches had to be postponed due to snow- storms. When the weather turned good, though, Belmont Hill seemed to also, and the team tri- umphed over N8LG six boards to one. At the con- clusion of the season, there was a tournament at Andover, but three of the first four boards couldn't make their appearance, and Karl Finison was left alone. Chairman of the Boards Jon A. Sheldon '66 turned over command to number-two man, Karl Finison, and retired. x......... ..e,-.- -W las First Row: Haible, Moulton, Kronenberg, Rowan, Bacon: Second Row: Lindsay, Mugar, Dawley, Barth, Fulham, Mr. Bennett. FOLK CLUB That Boating organization known as the Folk Club continued its unsteady activities this year under the loyal leadership of Peter Kronenberg, Belmont Hill's second folk hero. Peter called the club together early in the fall in an effort to formalize the meetings somewhat. 'flt is absolutely necessary that each member bring his guitar to every meeting . . Right, Pete, right. And no Beatles, please! In truth the club lapsed into a sort of come- when-you-may, play-what-you-will attitude, and Mr. Bennett's haunt for Bohemian hippies Cknown as the music room to the ungearedj often confined the chords of Rowan or Moulton during first period or even crackers and milk. True artists never stop to eat. Nevertheless, Peter did manage to coax some outside performers to the school for scheduled meetings, and this usually brought the club to- gether for a short time. One played bluegrass, and the other was a classicist, procured through Mr. Kaiser, who played beneath the Chapel to a larger body of the school. 143 .ifli The event of the year, however, was the now annual hootenanny, this year referred to as the Folk concert, which was no joke. The performers, who played for nothing, and as it turned out, nobody but other performers, were often profes- sional, and certainly all the acts deserved a wider audience than they received. Besides our own Rowan, Moulton, and Kronenberg, there were girl soloists from Cambridge School, Needham High, a jug band from Concord, an electric gui- tar-bass duet, Four's Company from Emerson College, Mr. Kaiser and Co., who played some country tunes, and others. Mr. Kaiser was emcee. Following the concert. Peter took attendance and the club was dismissed. P50 Think small: Rowan goes Folk-Rock. Wfzxn- an , First Row: Porter, T., Brooks, Hartz. Moulton, Rowan, Dale, S., Johnson, E.: Second Row: Holmes. L., Leavitt, Cooper. Saxl. Johnson, D., Sniderg Third Row: Edgerly, Morse. Clark. Cushman. Lombroso, Otway, Kasparian, GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club launched its second season under the experienced leadership of Mr. Richard E. Bennett, faculty advisor and very, very tolerant conductor, who has steadily ex- panded the activities of the club since his arrival at Belmont Hill. Auditions took place early in September and work began for the annual Christ- mas Concert. President David H. Moulton '66, who assisted Mr. Bennett with occasional discipli- nary problems and led the club bravely against practiced opposition, delivered his threats and is- sued ultimatums, but Ted wasn't listening. Vice- President Chris Rowan '66 and Librarian James L. Andreson '66 took attendance Cas a jokej, and kept the music in order. First news was no news from Dana Hall, and that expected occasion never materialized. New conductor, explained Mr. Bennett. Dana Mr. Bennett demonstrates correct Bunny-Hop in preparation for Buckingham concert. ----.fav ... ..,.,,,, , A.g Fourth Row: Olive, Willett. Kasparian. G.. Kronen- berg, O'Leary, Fay: Fifth Row: Rowell. Cross. Mugar Herman, G.: Sixth Row: Goldkamp. Casselman, F.. Stockwell, Nigro. Lamson. F., Mayberry. couldn't shake off Belmont Hill that easily, but that's another story. Christmas, therefore, marked the first public l if r intl. l , Q J' appearance of the Glee Club, '66. On Sunday, December 12, service was held in the chapel, al- ternating between sections of Bible readings and various songs by the Glee Club, as well as the Middle School Choir. Of special note was a solo by Chris Rowan, who added a little country llavor to that traditional carol, Go Tell It In The Moun- tains -I mean On The Mountainf' Further variety was offered by the guitar trio of Moulton, Rowan, and Peter Kronenberg ,66, who sang their own arrangement of a familiar Negro spir- itual. All in all, it was a beautiful service and gave confidence to the club as it embarked on its out- side schedule. On January 16, The Concord Academy Choir arrived at the Hill for the first time in the school's history, and left us with no hedge. They brought with them an orchestra of four violins, and two Hutes, who accompanied the girls, and then the combined chorus on the last number. a Cantata by Lubeck. The performance was followed by a tea in the La Croix Common Room, which in- volved a cold trek to the New Gym. The tea was warm, though. Buckingham traveled to Belmont on Friday, April 8, for our first and only concert-dance, and were informed that the kitchen was unable to serve a meal tthe interpretation of which remains unclear to nonel. The clubs dispersed over Greater Boston for supper. I V The big event of the season. however, took place on April IO, Easter Sunday, when twenty- three of the club's members joined nine other schools for the New England Preparatory School Festival Chorus. This was thc lirst time Belmont had been asked for many years, and marked a major step in the growth of the Glee Club. The concert was held in Kresge Auditorium at MIT. and was directed by Lorna Cooke de Varon, Di- rector of the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic Chorus. Professional accompaniment was pro- vided by the Cambridge Festival Orchestra. Three joint rehearsals were held before the concert itself: two at Milton Academy, and one at MIT, besides the rehearsing done by each club separately in order to master the two works-- Bach's Christ Lag Todesbauden , sung in Ger- man and the l'Canticle of the Sun, written by the Yale professor Howard A. Boatwright, whose wife sang the solos. The concert was a tremen- dous success for all concerned, and should espe- cially boost interest both in and outside this school in our Glee Club, as records of the concert could be bought in June. One hnal note: the Glee Club minus the sen- iors sang at Baccalaureate. Under the leadership of newly elected President John C. Olive, '67, and Vice-President David E. Johnson, '67, the club should continue its pursuit of elusive high C's and absentees. Director Bennett brings the best out of the boys. In actuality, the job he did with this crew was remarkable. 145 N, -ki -Y-- .,,H,, 4 r, Af Fil-.ir Row: Salerno, Suttenberg, D. Eldridge, Locke, Hartz, Grimm, O'Learyg Second Row: G, Kasparian, Dale, Olive. D. Leventhal, D. R. Williams, Mr. Duncang Third Row: Crocker, Kronenherg, L. Holmes, Gushman, D. Johnson, Goldkampg Fozfrllz Row: Fitzgerald, Lom- LYCEUM Under the direction of President John Locke, Vice-President David Eldridge, and Secretary Steven Hartz, Lyceum l965-66 took steps for- ward, not only in increasing interschool contact, but also in boosting participation among club members. One of the first steps taken by the newly- elected Lyceum ofhcials was to participate in the creation of the new debating league, the Massa- chusetts Independent School Forensic League tM.I.S.F.L.J in May of l965. The league was designed to increase the quality and status of de- bating among independent schools, through in- creased competition. Charter members of the league included Beaver, Belmont Hill, Browne 84 Nichols, Brooks, Milton School for Girls, Win- sor, and League Chairman Governor Dummer Academy. The Lyceum participated in four league debates in addition to numerous extra- league debates. broso. Coleman. Horowitz, Karp, Silk: Fifth Row: Rabb, Mahlowitz, Downes, Burch. A. Kasparian, Edgerlyg Sf.Ylf1 Row: Nigro, Cahill, Poulin. Fulham. Walsh. Mr. Burnett. The Hill debaters got off to a good start as Eldridge and Hartz defeated Milton, the first of the league opponents, on the resolution that Herbert Hoover was a Great Man. The two pointed out that a manls greatness cannot be de- termined by looking at a short segment of his life and went on to prove that, viewed in its totality, the life of Herbert Hoover was one of a great man who had contributed to the betterment of the hu- man condition. Despite its successful inauguration, the league debating season turned out to be a disappointing one for the Lyceum, as the Hillies dropped their last three encounters. In one of the most exciting of the extra-league debates, the Eldridge-Hartz team brought victory to the Lyceum as they defeated a strong team from the Boston Latin School on the National High School topic: that the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitra- 146 N in Vg W ,if Hartz and Nigro try out their moves against Buckingham. tion in labor-management disputesf, The Bel- mont team leveled a two-pronged attack at their opponents: CU the need for a program which could avoid two recent strikes which imperiled the national welfareg C21 such a plan could be effected by the creation of a board to arbitrate any disputes which threatened to endanger or restrict commerce between the states. The debating season was climaxed by two ma- jor triumphs. In the annual spring meeting held at Governor Dumrner, seven charter members and seven new members elected Belmont Hill School to be the second chairman school. In the coming year, the Lyceum will be responsible for the ad- ministration of all league affairs including hnances and scheduling. The second victory came on May 15 as Bel- mont Hill played host to the first annual Stevie Hartz obliges Yearbook photographers by showing how he wins debates. l 147 xv,-., M.I.S.F.L. Spring Debating Tournament. The Eldridge-Hartz team, debating the resolution that Red China should be admitted to the United Na- tions, swept to victory over the other participants. By virtue of its standing in the regular season, the Lyceum debaters were seeded to the semi-final round where they met Brooks School. Eldridge and Hartz argued the afhrmative, although with the aid of Peter Kronenberg they prepared both sides, to acquaint themselves better with the topic. ln the hnal round of the tournament, Eld- ridge and Hartz again defended the affirmative to defeat a strong and experienced team from Browne 8: Nichols. In beating BSLN, the dynamic and durable duo won the tournament and secured themselves an impressive record of five wins and one loss. Many important advances were made in intra- club affairs. With the elimination of entrance speeches in alternate meetings, there was more opportunity for members to speak their views on a wide variety of topics. For the hrst time in the history of the Lyceum, members who did not participate in interscholas- tic debating could take part in the hopefully An- nual Lyceum Intramural Debating Tournament. It is hoped by Secretary Hartz and others that this will continue to provide valuable experience for bigger things. Joseph Goldkamp, David Leventhal, and Jack Olive were elected to fill the posts of President, Vice-President, and Secretary respectively for the 1966-67 season. - Y--.?,,,,, gafe - me-he X, . me Wt. gin Mm - ' ' 1 x i x .fx .XX First Row: Gass, Dorrance, Suttenberg, Bernard, Casselman, T., Vernagliag Second Row: Hartz, Lamson, R., Sheldon, Luria, Mr. Burnett. THEPANEL Volume XIII of The Panel proved itself to be, among other things, a volume of surprises. Some of the other things it proved itself to be would just as soon be forgotten. It started when Jack Reed was closing out his illustrious volume at the Panel Banquet: Jeffrey P. Bernard surprised everyone by becoming the new Chief, although there was some lingering doubt, as Poulinls Panel Paper was still out. Gary Suttenberg was good for nineteen pages and a closing prayer on his paper, beating out .lon Shel- don Ctwenty-six pages, no prayerj, and was to become News Editor. Casselman frightened the whole crowd by becoming Feature Editor, which meant jazz Writeups in every issue, and the Turtle became Sports Editor, which was no surprise, as he had been that the year before, under the pseu- donym of Robert Price, '65, The first Panel night went swimmingly, hnish- ing up at about 10:30, but from there, things seemed to go downhill. An increasing amount of desperation manifested itself in the Pagan worship of idols. One, the Z . . ., a furry talisman of dubious form, except what Dan Luria could tell us the contends to have seen the real thing on numerous occasionsj, was celebrated and extolled through the practice of sacrificing leftovers from the Brigham's runs. When things got really bad, however, as they surely did, the Z . . . ists in- terpreted it as the wrath of their goddess, and, in the manner of Abraham on the mountain, they sacriliced Stevie Hartz. lt was to no avail, how- ever, for things got worse. Cln retrospect, it is now believed that the cult of Z . . . is somewhat similar to the 4-H Clubs, although set on a some- what lower plane.J The situation deteriorated as the editors learned that Larry Penta was a pretty easy going guy, and besides. it was Bernard who took all the grief for the late copy, and so, Panel nights be- came more and more devoted to indulging in the fervencies of Z . . . ism, going back and forth to l.-.. --Z.-,,......g. .... ., I 5 I 55214 '7 ':f5 ' f- A' Vxxx-1'x -. ,. . z5f:.m'fI' , Te x'n AX. 3 rl lx ' I H7113 a ' I anglllgh ma 'at D 9,0 I .V 1- '33 V I 'Z . . l 9 ' I. V . ,Z 4 3 IX . f Apuig IIIIIIIII I Twice . I Dabat6YS V ..,,.,nIIIII. I ollcslngers UHCS , 1. C0111 If m -III e .J .um spent the p n ..... rwldivr fighting for a cuun 69- and R00 II 0 .. wonrlurful in tho worl . . . I road Ifwdfx NH kmmfl ...L.clc. 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JI fl -..4f,6.1g12 n2'h'3 Jfni' W, I Inf M mi ' 9 'v 1 unerI ow ' I I -1.41.1 S.vIfnf, 'M ,II gg5I5',?.IIII 3 IFNI - -, ' , JMS I I' -' f in I ' II IIIIIII-II FIST, Stix'-.?'.3::f,.m 1.Fa!L.,ii . 'ff :,i.., 5 1 ffggrigv 2' ff.. ..,,,. gg. I - -n f iff, ' ' ggr:LIIwf.Mr.5a:IIII5II II IM Irv... aww ju l ' -- I, ,552 Iv Iii! -.Q 1lrf,.v..,.,, I .fn 5 3 .I , f . ,,f I. 'MII MII IMI ...., , IEITIIJ III.,.2:.:.IIuxuIIIqII7 S IIIIJII RI! ,, , WIIIIIII A I, . , L ,I , , I I II I I 55 r.x .Ju 'fins' Riff' E R ff' L Jgxfr. L..gf2M71fZ :.f...snfAHQLT.Q..v:Zl '07 ' 'ZPLL'-'-AL, um' . . . 1 mmf.: o. Lu... M mm c. on-.U '41 O 15 Gmql- z. fmv4...,.f... use 9.9.4.4 H sm '57 , , 8 ... I -' I I nw... H. Maullon 'ac uma Q v1.n...... fa ' v., ' Nw . .. f 1. -1 fl 1,,,,,,f,., ,,,,,1 fl., ,'1.y'11..q-,-5 .,1 I I IMI F II I ,I .fI .U , l.n 1.111 .1 1 , Ix I Hedwig K' hom m 'L'.gli'Q I -V ilu' H'i.1rl.. 'I.'r S'l.rf' wh.. lmw ru1n'rf1n11.--I A lu- . ,. -w.:p..mm 'Aa ' ' ,.-' Q9 x ' I ' ' ' I ' I Y 3 DWI, M EIAIMIIE . PF A! ' , MIIII f ' I 2 , 1r,g1':-l.l11c msxcvlluuuw: Suu! vr.1.1-rlclxwfl gjxxlflzxxm' In 3 1 - ' , . 'Y .,I4M4f1pI' gg v - I I I I - .qn.1mlmhnn Munuu V.. 4 - . . I 4-xv x 'i - v,,,.-,. fhr l'.1::.'l5 1.rwIl1r1x-nm. flu' l'um'l uf :L-n:l:xHy I I Brigham's, seeing how many times one editor could make a peon retype the same story, and assuring Mr. Burnett, who had the misfortune of being new on the job, that everything was in ap- ple-pie order. Occasionally, however, there were some snags: like the time Casselman couldn't find a third page feature, so he made one up, com- plete with photographs of a B.U. hairy who had agreed to pose as the radicalist student leader of R.E.V.A.M.P., Reform Enlisted Vs. Armed, Militaristic Policy. A twinge of conscience made Ted tell the Chief that the whole thing was a fake, whereupon the latter went totally berserk and tried to make the well-informed Dan Luria Feature Editor, further evidence of his state. Suttenberg was News Editor only intermit- tently, and Wonder Boy Steve Hartz, when he wasn,t in the rubbish barrel, filled the breach, although no one, with the possible exception of Guy Herman, fills breeches like Suttenberg. Tur- tle brought Nancy up now and again, and O.J. brought up Linda long enough for Mr. Burnett Cno single shaggy wolf, hell to ask her to leave, whereupon the kindly Poulin, who hadn't written anything for The Panel or Mr. Duncan since May, 1965, said, K'I'll take her home, Gay. He trotted her off the premises, but in the meantime Gino Nigro and Mr. Burnett heated up an argu- that and ment, which was nothing unusual, except Nigro had sufficient strength of conviction vocal chord to awaken the Headmaster, who sug- gested that The Panel move to Howe Building. Stevie Hartz, an editorialist of conviction and cY Tfijffifqzifl X 1'-Q-,-,gif ' U Qtr, Qogisox N301 A05 XXX X.. one given to moments of eloquent vituperation when confronted, submitted an editorial to the effect that quality costs, and that Mr. Hamilton, the trustees, the faculty, and everybody else in the whole world are ruining the school, and what's more, the infirmary does nothing but dole out aspirin. Mr. Hamilton rightfully took issue with this, and Hartz eventually gave due apology, but not until after the rest of the Editors had started applications to Parsons College. Life with The Panel was tiring, frantic, and tense, but is was not without its real rewards, and there's really nothing like an accomplishment that everyone can see and most can read. It was the satisfaction found in this accomplishment which inspired another Medalist award for Belmont Hill and which helps to express sonething that The Panel was, which otherwise is undelinable, which made us hate spending Wednesday and Thursday nights home after it was all over. ' ' -4' -in A The Panel Banquet: Chico sips his coffee, while Casselman comments to Dorrance that the Garcia is consider- ing expanding its membership, al- though not really. 1' ,,,, I .Xi lb ,.,1 First Row: T. Porter, Reenstierna, Forziati, G. Herman, Machen, Cross, S. Dale, Second Row: G. Kaufmann, F. Casselman, Barth, Wilcox, Hill, MacPherson, Atkinson. PHOTOGRAPHY CLU B The 1964 Yearbook suggested that Belmont Hill had had some pretty sad experiences in the past with photography as an extracurricular ac- tivity disassociated from either The Panel, The Sextant, or the Yearbookfi President Guy Her- man had some remarkable new projects in mind at the beginning of the activities season. Said Herman: uWe,re gonna have ourselves a ball! Among these theoretical innovations was a long series of color movies. As it turned out, such mo- tion pictures had, to say the most, a limited suc- cess, and the club decided that maybe it had bet- ter stick to black-and-white, stop-action photo- graphs. The photography Club found itself in a posi- tion to establish itself as a strong, active group this year, realizing that the interest of the school publications increased with the prospects of greater club organization. For the first time, there was no shortage of photographic equipment, and the darkroom had been well renovated since its creation three years ago. As in past years, the Photography Club oper- ated on a split financial basis. The administration donated an amount to be matched by the club members. President Herman suggested that the club would have been a greater success this year if the members had been working toward a single, large goal, such as the photo contest held in 1964. Even so, the Photography Club was an invaluable supplier for the Panel, Sextant, and Yearbook, all of which welcomed the opportunity to use interesting and novel pictures. It is more or less inevitable that the club should be primarily a feeder organization to the publications. and it should function best when organized toward this end Calthough the Yearbook wonders about the certainty of that claim!J John Bacon was elected President for the 1967 season. He expressed guarded optimism at the club's future. It is an important factor,', ex- plained Baconf' that only a small percentage of this year's group was Sixth Formers. This means that we are almost assured of better membership next year and, consequently, better production and more interest in photography. fllmit First Row: Holmes, W., Hartz, Moulton, Poulin, Casselman, T., Bernard, Second Row: Casselman, F., Holmes, L., Mugar, Herman, G., Porter, H., Gold, Mr. Thomas. TH E SEXTANT The story of The Sexmnt is a little out of the ordinary this year. The new board was an- nounced in May, l965, with Frederick Poulin, '66, as Editor-in-Chief. and work was immedi- ately begun on the graduation issue. The standard thirty-two page magazine was somehow coaxed out of the Iilerati of the school, but unfortunately most of the stories-and all of the long ones- were products of the retiring board. Trouble lay ahead. This fall, the board again assembled for work on the December issue. Trouble no longer lay ahead-it was now at hand. Mr. Thomas's crea- tive writers had a number of works to offer, but that was about it. The result was twenty-eight pages without editorials fFred was eight English papers behindj. Allan Lindsay's war story pre- vented a total hasco. The new cry became qual- ity, not quantityf' Unfortunately, there can be no quality without quantity, so the same cry could not be applied to the April issue which has not yet appeared on campus. Despite the myriad other appointments which prevented a full board meeting prior to Spring vacation, enough material had been gath- ered to make a magazine before everyone left for sun or snow. For economic reasons, however, the Lexington Press was not to be used this time. An organization with the unlikely name of Sumac, or Sue and Mac's Press, Inc.. had been located in a Cambridge cellar and hired to do a job on the April issue. It took a few weeks for the presses to get ready for printing magazines Ca page of the Sextmzf is three or four times the size of one hun- dred dollar bills, and the switch takes timel, and soon a race had developed between the April is- sue and the Graduation issue which the new board had already begun. Naturally, the student body hadn't missed the April issue tit has grown oblivious to the existence of the magazine since the Sports Scenes were droppedl, but competition among the two boards was growing rapidly. Members of the long lost April issue's team wisely refused to divulge their entry's position in thc race. When the graduation issue hnally did come out, that board complacently smiled and asked, Is the April issue ever going to appear? Rumor has it that it will be mailed in July, but it might have Iinished the race already, and gone to seed. Who knows? SGT. GARCIA FAN CLUB ,vs ! ,VI I .WI ,I in PQ 2, 5112 , 1 1: .1 Q- 7 Eff' - 1 '- bbq! ' .vfqglix 2.11 2 H, First Row: Moul, Faced Bum, Nozzel, Dirty, Goph, Skins, Macg Second Row: La Chasse, Injun Ed, Bird, Pig, Sac, Walhie, Fwenh, Duriibleg Third Row: Twode, non-member Hawkeye, non-member Deever, Turtle, SW,E.1 Missing: Grades, Lamson Bros., F.B. .7i2. 153 Lf' ,f -.-...H an rs First Row: Casselman, F., Luria, Weedon, Bernard, Kerr, Stearnsg Second Row: Whitten, Myerson, Freedman, Darling, Croak, Fulham, Third Row: Swain, Woodward, Stiles, Will- mann, Richardson, K., Mr. Worrest. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, under the direction of Jeffrey P. Bernard '66, strictly limited its func- tions this year to an attempt to provide its mem- bers with the much needed opportunity to use school laboratories for scientific investigation. The results of these experiments were exhibited in the Science Fair in March. Bernard stated that, due to the fact that club membership was limited to only those students who desired and could find time for such labora- tory periods. the number of active members in the club was low. This was the primary cause for a relatively lower number of projects entered in this year's Science Fair than in other years. How- ever, commented the Club's vice-president, Kevin W. Kerr ,66, of the projects entered, most re- fiected the great deal of time and effort put into themf' Secretary Charles R. Weedon won this year's annual exhibition with a number of experiments on fiberglass construction. Last year's winner, Roger B. Swain 367, placed second with an original study of the complex and as yet little studied life of the praying mantis. Honorable mention went to Alan Woodward for his work with computer measurement of heartbeat. Among the non-winners were a number of note- worthy projects. Jeff Bernard and Kevin Kerr used an activity graph to measure quantitively the effect of sound frequencies on mice. Daniel D. Luria vainly sought a single spleen cell capable of producing antibodies against two foreign proteins. This was the second year that entrance speeches and other time-consuming rituals have been discarded in favor of more complete prepa- ration for the March exhibition. Also, no films were shown this year. President Bernard sug- gested that Perhaps these changes were a mis- take. Had the group been a little more formal- ized, perhaps more students would have main- tained more interest, and the Science Fair would have been a more complete sampling of the work done by all the members. .X S. 7 .,, 2 1 l . i' -- f- L.. i SPIRIT COMMITTEE This year's Spirit Committee proved itself to be one of the most interesting experiments in public relations and mob thinking ever recorded at the Belmont Hill School. lt all began on a note of panic when Ted Casselman was elected Chairman one week before the scheduled kickoff rally. Cas- selman was panicked at the prospect of organiz- ing a rally in approximately five days, and the committee was equally panicked at the idea of who was leading them into the world of pep and lively generations. Determined that this rally was going to be different, those spirits familiar with cheer under- took to procure some of the Arlington High Schoolis cheerleaders, hopefully to make the fans root harder. This plan was quickly discovered and discouraged by the administration, and the Spirit Committee set upon an alternate plan to kidnap a Miltie to throw to the mob. Once again, however, this plan was thwarted. Finally, Guy Herman, Gene Nigro, Nick Buckley, and Chile Charlie Henriquez were procured in the place of the Arlington High bevy, and to keep abreast of the situation, they were fitted out with balloons. Angelo Gina Togneri became the master of cere- monies. A bonfire was planned and a tire permit obtained, and all systems read GO for the big night. Rain. Okaaay, said the Chairman, we'll have our own rally right up here on stage. Which is exactly what happened, as the starting Varsity Football and Soccer teams tromped up, artfully shredded three dummies to bits, and did away with several balloons. There were speeches to the effect that everyone was going to win tomorrow, although everybody lost, especially the Spirit Committee, which in fact lost approximately S100 in damages done to the Dramatic Club's property. The fall went on with erratic success, signs ap- peared weekly near the Eliot bathroom, and there were rumors that Casselman had shot himself and appointed S.E.M. Hartz chairman, but other rumors had it that there was to be yet another rally. This one was built up to be bigger, noisier, more exciting, and even more adrenalizing than the last one, because Trodella had made a coffin, and Steve Bell had brought another mike for the Varsities to ruin. Instead it rained again. The student body by now had other plans for its Friday nights, and even plans for a repeat of Angelo Gino, The Inimitable Togneri, or a lion snagged, or a burning cross from Concord or even the appearance of Mr. L. John Liebson, who hadn't made it to the first rally, could not bring in the crowds. The rally was, however, noisy, as nu- merous cherry bomb scorches on Byrne Hudsonis gym floor will attest, and Casselman practically fell off the movie tower trying to escape from the stage crew, Byrne, and the hirsute Varsity mem- bers who had gathered to be celebrated. The Spirit Committee made its next appear- ance in May to get its picture taken, and retired, leaving the duties of exciting the lively generation to Norb Unger. First Row: Forziati, Moulton, T. Casselman, Rowan, Cross, Second Row: Trodella, Gal- lagher, G. Herman, R. Fisher, Sheldon, Locke. 155 tl P f' -- -W W K - it zum UBRH? l g First Row: Gass, Moulton, Eldridge, D., Casselman, T., Vernaglia, Poulin, Bernard: Second Row: Mr. Willey, Suttenberg, Kerr, Cross, Fisher, J., Dorrance, Hartzg Tlzird Row: Joseph, Herman, Silk, Grady. THE YEARBOOK fTl1e scene: A backyard swirnniing pool, some- time in early August. Two young men are lan- guislzing in the san amidst piles of miscellaneous papers, and a stack of about fifty plzotograplis. One leans over from his pile anal begins to speakj EDITOR ONE: Well, Fred, shouldn't be too much more to go . . . EDITOR TWO fPaasingi: Nope, don't suppose . . . whaddaya say we take a break? I mean we've been here since June I3 all alone, and pro- bably no one is going to come in here now, so who's to know if we ease off? EDITOR ONE: Yup, I suppose . . . Whaddaya wanna do? EDITOR TWO: Dunno . , . I suppose we could play Cards-but I don't think we have anyway. EDITOR ONE: Why donit we use the pictures the photography board gave us? fl-le starts snfiling anal Counting flzenti. EDITOR TWO: I didn't think we had any of them, either. ED. ONE: Sure we do. tHe finishes C0lll'llll1g.l No. wait a minute-there are only fifty-one. I guess we can't play. What else do you want to do? ' , . ': , .. g.'jf ' l . -, - - E M-, 1 44.14 f-i :-5 I . A. --- W'X Yearbook work progresses swimmingly. ED. TWO: I dunno . . . Why don't we pretend to be members of our board? Watch- the mimes putting on a helmet-with some difficulty over his kinky hair-and then jumping on a mo- torcycle ana' riding into the rlistancej Know who it was? ED. ONE fstumpefll: No. . . ED. TWO: Simple! lt was Chico. ED. ONE: I suppose . . . but it's been so long since he's been seen around here, I guess I just don't remember. ED. TWO: Well then, try this one! lHe picks up a globe and plays with it for a minute, then puts it down and fingers some money before pocketing ....-1 I ,gl 15-I -.-1. ,, - . V Editors attempt to recall forgotten faces. it. Then he picks up the globe againj Know who it is? Watch again: tHe leaves for a few weeks, then comes back.l Now? ED. ONE: Durable? ED. TWO: Right you are! Now you try one. fEd. One SIZIHS pillows in his shirt and sets up chairs in two rows and a camera in front. Then, his arms full of inflatable college applications he scrambles in and forces his way into the front row. Q ED. ONE: O.K.? ED. TWO: Sure-it's Skins. I got another one: tHe goes into his house and drags his mother oat and chains her to a typewriter. Then he buries Layout Editor Chico Bernard, last seen June ll, 1966 in vicinity of Wayland High school. her in a pile of yellow sheets.j ED. ONE: Is that Feesh? I'm not so sure that we should mimic him . . . after all, his work did get in, except for Leon Chase's biography, and Guy Herman's formal. But his mother didn't do bad work. ED. TWO: Yeah, I suppose so. But they're all gone now. I wonder what's become of them? ED. ONE: I wonder what's going to become of us, too. D0 you suppose it'll ever get done? I mean we have a deadline coming up a month ago and all: do you suppose Mr. Hamilton won't like it and burn it? or Mr. Simonds won't pay for it? ED. TWO: Gee, I dunno . . . letc. etc. ad nauseumj if f '4'3 v .4 '. ,gp .1 Editor No. One demonstrates new method of getting into college. tSee textj 157 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr PATRONS . and Mrs. George E. Bourgignon . and Mrs. Robert C. Casselman . Peter G. Chicos . and Mrs. William H. Claflin III . and Mrs. Harold Cross Jr. . and Mrs. Gardner Cushman Mrs. John Dale Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Marchant W. Eldridge Nelson J. Darling Jr. Richard Fay John N. Fulham Jr. . Samuel A. Gass Arthur R. Greene Mr. Stephen J. Griilin Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haible Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hamilton R. Wayne Homans Mr Mr . and Mrs. Herbert C. Lee . and Mrs. Robert W. MacPherson Dr. and Mrs. George B. McManama Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Moulton Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morin Dr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Osborne Mrs. Henry D. Sewell Mr. Rocco Schelzi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. John P. Silk Mr. William J. Spears Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stearns Dr. Charles L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Suttenberg Dr. Dr. and Mrs. George P. Trodella Paul A. Vernaglia Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. George B. Joseph A FRIEND Dr. and Mrs. Gustav G. Kaufmann DONORS Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr and Mrs. Adelbert Ames III and Mrs. Annis G. Asaif Henry H. Atkins and Mrs. Henry H. Babcock and Mrs. Manuel Coggan Dilip K. Das and Mrs. Herman Feshbach and Mrs. Richard H. Frazier Sol Freedman and Mrs. Stephen H. Fuller Charles E. Goodhue Prof. and Mrs. Louis Hartz Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Haycox and Mrs. Gerard C. Henderson, Jr. and Mrs. George Ingram, Jr. Karl D. Kasparian and Mrs. Francis E. Kenney and Mrs. Richard C. Kerr Arthur Kolonel and Mrs. John L. Kronenberg and Mrs. Philip Lane Richard H. Lassar William N. Locke and Mrs. A. D. Lockshin and Mrs. Edward N. Lorenz and Mrs. S. E. Luria Mrs. R. P. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Machen Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Macmillan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Magnuson Dr. and Mrs. George A. McCormack Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. McLean Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mosher Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Myerson Dr. and Mrs. Michael C. Nash Dr. and Mrs. David Neustadt Mrs. N. J. Pizer Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Poulin and Mrs. W. L. Price and Mrs. Robert R. Robbins Charles B. Rowley, Jr. and Mrs. Guy J. Salerno and Mrs. Paul Samuelson Pierre J. Stoffyn Eveleth R. Todd Howard Ulfelder and Mrs. John W. Weeks and Mrs. Lionelle D. Wells and Mrs. Walworth B. Williams W. Ward Willett and Mrs. Paul R. Winters V Gerald Wright Mr. . ANONYMOUS DONOR Edward M. Gallagher J. H. Emerson Co. W. A. Ross Dairy Co. Avery and Saul Co. Deran Confectionery Co., Inc. Harvard Trust Co. J. P. Eaton and Wollaston Provision, Inc. Industrial Finance Corporation Phil Murray Co. Porter Chevrolet, Inc. R. W. Homer and Co., Inc. Sack Theatres Sheraton Inns, Inc. Superior Laundry The Lexington Press, Inc. The Prep Shop Waverly Co-Operative Bank Wheaton Motor Co., Inc. ANONYMOUS SPONSOR ASSOCIATES 530 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Cambridge 42 Moraine St., Belmont SPONSORS 115 Rindge Ave., Cambridge 134 Cambridge St., Cambridge 10 Leonard St., Belmont 13-17 New Faneuil Hall Market 33 State St., Boston 15 Union St., Lawrence 275 Freshpond Pkwy., Cambridge 253 Summer St., Boston 15A Bleachery Ct., Somerville 470 Atlantic Ave., Boston 625 Concord Ave., Cambridge 7 Oakland St., Lexington 31 Church St., Cambridge 30 Church St., Belmont 307 Trapelo Rd., Belmont 159 ....n1,a, . KE6-1480 864-1414 484-1020 UN4-4300 864-1200 484-5 400 R12-3452 742-4080 682-9101 UN4-5900 LI2-5938 625-3460 HU2-1250 UN4-1050 862-8900 864-2300 484-2800 484-8000 Arlington Buick Co., Inc. Arlington Coal 84 Lumber Co. Arlmont Market Auburndale Co-Operative Bank Belmont Savings Bank Bluebird Jewelers Concord Clothing Co., Inc. Edgar H. Whittier Co. Edson B. Stowell, Builder Foley Foundation Foreign Cars of Belmont Giordano Brothers Guy B. Howe Jr. Corp. Handcraft House Hart Bros. Caterers, lnc Holovak 84 Coughlin Sporting Goods Hunnemann 84 Company, Inc. Realtors Johnson-Foster Co., Inc. Marcy Drug Corp. Massachusetts Lumber Co. Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. Nelson Tailoring Co. Payson Pharmacy Pleasant Street Garage Punkatasset Press Rooney's Hardware Schoenhof's Foreign Books, lnc. Star Markets The Eliot W. Keyes Pharmacy, lnc. The Summers Office, N. E. Life Warren S. Collings Weber Farm Winchester Star, Inc. W. L. Price Commonwealth Lock Co. 17: 'Q ' Q2 1, f-v,,..- ir 'Q 1 .ifawawu TLT? f' ,r 1.9,- 5-fff '. iq ? .'i45',2f1,,.1g1 4 , , '1 J 1 4' fnijj 73. w .24 1,,jf?,4-,mn - '- f in ffl 755145111 r- 4, 5 wi- y. f 21,51 ft. ..-A-1,1 f,,,. ,L . . ,A ,., Y' p v-,..y.U'5,49Qm.- . s2f.:,j ,c,fLQ1 .f1!T'1f2, ,f. 2-f.'.i1-7?-min K' 1 .2510 ffl 'fi-1:-'W L-5-, of I L 5.1: ,. ,4 1 H- bf lf-M' .743 ,jj 1 1 c 114 X I 7 if f- ' 7 ig. V. 1 5' f l 5 , 'J .in ! 4,. ff. ,fff1,,Q, ' F DONORS 835 Mass. Ave., Arlington 41 Park Ave., Arlington 92 Park Ave., Belmont 307 Auburn St., Auburndale 24 Leonard St., Belmont 25 Leonard St., Belmont 2 Walden St., Concord ll6 Beech St., Belmont 56 Lawrence Rd., Medford 270 Trapelo Rd., Belmont 180 Belmont St., Watertown 5 Lupine Rd., Andover 34 Leonard St., Belmont 50 New England Ave., Dorchester 6 Schouler Court, Arlington cfo Mrs. E. C. Breed 69 Meacham Rd., Somerville 61 Leonard St., Belmont 400 Portland St., Cambridge 800 Pleasant St., Belmont 4 Leonard St., Belmont 459 Common St., Belmont 1000 Pleasant St., Belmont Monument St., Concord 307 Boston Post Rd., Wayland 1280 Mass. Ave., Cambridge 625 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge 349 Auburn St., Auburndale 225 Franklin St., Boston 76 Sydney St., Medford 3 Church St., Winchester 1853 Mass. 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