Hoosac School - Owl Yearbook (Hoosick, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

1967 OWL Hamilton F. Cammann Editor-in-Chief Francis I. Tomlins, Jr. Business Manager Thomas F. Powell Photography Maury Newburger, Rene Heidenheim Managing Editors Allan Dodge, William Tucker Assistant Editors HOOSAC SCHOOL HOOSICK, NEW YORK Days gone by ... 2 STUDENTS Contemplation • • • Progress 10 FACULTY HEADMASTER'S REMARKS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Mrs. Wright and I would like to offer our warm congratulations to the class of 1967 for the successful completion of your work at Hoosac. We hope you will return to visit us occasionally and keep in touch by mail. Our thanks go to you for helping to make the year a good one. The concern you showed for the well being of the school by adhering to Hoosac's best ideals is here gratefully acknowledged. For many of you, it was a year of great progress, personally and academically. We had our moments of trial in conquering our individual problems and also our rivals on the athletic fields. You did well. You often accomplished with spirit and zeal what cannot be accomplished by skill alone. You left the school a better place than you found it. God bless you and keep you safe, and remind you always of your highest standards. May you ever act with intelligent response to the needs of your neighbors. 14 Donn D. Wright Alexander Hay Lehmann Princeton (B.A.) Director of Studies, English, History, Languages, Yulelog Tibbits Dorm Master Theodore Lincoln Geers Keene State College (B.S.) Dean of Students Mathematics, Baseball Coach H. Ashton Crosby, Jr. ('66-'67 Sabbatical) Director of Admissions English Harry H. Dickie Director of Athletics, Yulelog Head of Discipline Committee 15 William James Hamilton, Jr. Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. (B.S.) Physics, Chemistry, Algebra II, J.V. Soccer and Ice Hockey. xy.v ► Margaret Braswell U. of Texas (A.B.) (M.A.) English, Spanish I II. Hoosac ’65-’67. fr ‘4U ' v Barbara Lynn Jackson Wilson College (B.A.) Antioch Putney Graduate School Algebra, Infirmary Spencer Morgan Jackson Middlebury College (A.B.) Antioch Putney Graduate School — N.A. History, Cross Country, Skiing, Track. The Rev. Charles Russell Gale Washington College (B.A. cum Iaude) McGill University (B.D.) and Montreal Diocesan College (L-TH) French, Theology, Chaplain '66, ’67. Mrs. H. H. Dickie Librarian Memorabilia Yule Log Kitchen Staff William Laurence Gus OfTerman Maintenance 19 GRADUATING CLASS HOOSAC, 1967 Reid is a Boston product coming to the class of 1967 as a Junior. As a result of a public school back- ground, he found boarding school life quite different than he had imagined. His first efforts academically proved successful. The new experience of boarding school was beneficial in that Reid feels he has learned more about himself. Being somewhat independent, Hoosac has widened his view of problems that are current in daily life, but in a micro-cosmic form. Most of all Reid, is best known for being calm in dramatic situations. Reid often finds humor in a pass- age from Michael Chaplin's book I Couldn’t Smoke the Grass on my Mather's Lawn. A vegetable, a beet, and unthinking Reed.” Having gained confidence in himself, Reid leaves knowing success is being satisfied. t REID FREDERICK MICHAEL ATKINS 109 Little Nanhant Rd. Nahant, Mass. ACTIVITIES: Owlet V; Choir V; Dramatics V; Yule Log V and VI (Beefeater, Wait); Rifle Club V. SPORTS: Wrestling V; Soccer V, VI; Tennis V. VILLANOVA . . . Weekend in Albany! . . . N.Y. Malchey's Central Park in dark! . . . Sarcasm? . . . V-Collins-yes . . . K.B. who? . . . As I said to my wife? 22 ROBERT ERNEST BOYAVAL, JR. 3 Old Great Road N. Smithfield, R.I. ACTIVITIES: Social Committee V (Co-Chairman); Owlet V; Vestry VI; Class Sec. Treas. VI; Drama V, VI; Yule Log IV, V, VI; Yule Log Committee VI; Stewards V; H Club. ATHLETICS: J.V. Soc- cer IV, V, VI; Skiing V; Track IV; Chess IV, V, VI, Co-Captain. Stone” . . . Philadelphia Tex Science . . . New- port Folk Festival . . . Beafeeter's . . . Donna? GT-6. flight 505 Thumper! Robert (Booby), our French royalty, floated in on Hoosac in 1964. He started in by showing his natural abilities in charming and winning the hearts of the fair sex. He is one of the worshippers of the Stone technique. His hobbies are sports cars, good folk music, and well-worn jeans with boots. As an advo- cate of the good life, Bob shows disgustingly good taste. Seriously, Bob is a conscientious student, with still untapped capabilities. We at Hoosac wish the best of luck in the com- pletion of his education. 23 HAMILTON FAIRFAX CAMMANN Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania and Sugar Hill, New Hampshire ACTIVITIES: Social Committee IV, V, VI—Co- Chairman; Owlet V; OWL VI Editor-in-Chief; Vestry V, VI Vice-President; Class President V; Class Vice-President VI; Student Council V, Sec.-Treas.; Choic V; ”H” Club IV, V, VI; Job Inspector VI; Drama IV, V, VI; Yule Log V, VI; Honors V, VI. ATHLETICS: Soccer V, VI; Skiing V, VI; Track IV, V, VI. University of Colorado . . . C. W. D. . . . Weekend at home!?! . . . Hey man, you gotta nickel? . . . Side burns . . . Hearts of Stones . . . Student rights . . . In January '65 Ted rambled into the hallowed halls of Hoosac with cowboy boots, a tan suitcase, and a pile of Tom Rush records under his arm. The first words uttered from Ted’s mouth were something to the effect of Where's the gym?” The first weeks at Hoosac were spent in a daze wondering if he would make it. Much of his time was spent in extra-curricu- lar activities, in and out of school. Hoosac has done a great deal for Pants” i.e., learn- ing how to ski, acquire a dislike for breakfast, enjoy orange juice, tea in its place, and being more aware of the opposite sex (much education acquired through the Heats of Stones and Saint Agnes!) H.F. is thankful to Hoosac for making him want to be on his own more and to realize the difference between not having it and being jive. In the fall, if he has not renounced his American citizenship, Ted will enter the University of Colo- rado to participate in a diversified liberal arts pro- gram, ski, and receive and informal education. Real- izing that success is merely a satisfied mind. —his own phrase. 24 DAVID FRED COLEMAN Box 196 Washingtonville, New York 10992 ACTIVITIES: Class president V, VI; Student Coun- cil V; Job Inspector V, VI; Yule Log (Elizabethan V, VI) Prefect. ATHLETICS: J.V. Soccer V; Varsity Coccer VI; Baseball VI. Curly hair . . . Franklin Pierce . . . Smoking Pall Malls . . . Girl Down The Road, Susan Brownell . . . Sleep and Plenty of it . . . Rolling Stones” . . . Rascals.” Fred came to us in September of 1965 and almost overnight became one of the most popular boys on campus, having made a substantial impression on both student body and faculty. In sports, Fred has had a successful season in Soccer playing center forward. He ran the 100 and 220 yard dash in the Spring. Next year Fred will be missed particularly by the smokers, who will look in vain for his curly head dancing out to the pit. Fred has only two Pet-Peeves; Not having cigarette machines in every dorm and Hoosac not being coed. Fred plans to enter the teaching profession. He has many of the best qualifications. ALLEN DODGE 5820 State Line Shawnee Mission, Kansas ACTIVITIES: Yule Log VI; H” Club VI; Social Committee VI; Owl Board VI. ATHLETICS: Soccer VI; Track VI. AL . . . Skin head . . . Cathy . . . Car . . . Cowboy . . . broken leg 1. In AI's only year here, he has achieved many goals. He has maintained a fine scholastic average through the year as well as being normal to the all-star soccer team. (A1 had never played soccer before he came here.) Winter vacation came and went and A1 came back with a broken leg. That finished Ice Hockey for him, which meant we lost one good defenseman. When Spring came along. A! turned out to be a track star too. But soccer still beckoned him, and he played every chance he got. Next year A1 is going to Kansas University 30 miles from his home in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. He will undoubtedly play fullback for K.U.’s soccer team. AI has a good head.” 26 PETER CHRISTOPHER GRAUPNER Pond Brook Road, Newtown, Conn. 20 East 74th St., N.Y.C. ACTIVITIES: Social Committee VI; Yule Log V, VI; H” Club. ATHLETICS: Soccer V, VI; Hockey V, VI; Tennis V; Baseball VI. Long arms and big feet, what are you handing me mamma? N.Y. miles, 7 7,s . . . what time is break- fast? .. . Tusculum College . . . I’m trying to quit smoking again . . . Fwoom! . . . froom ! cat-four blues.” Settling down to serious study has been difficult for Peter, but at Hoosac, thanks to Coach Dickie and other rooters on the faculty, he hit his stride. His deepest instincts are hidden beneath his ever-ready smile, which, it is said, persists even while he sleeps. His prizes during the athletic awards ceremony attest to his excellence in sports and hockey, baseball, but predominantly soccer. He will pursue the latter during a tour of Europe this summer, and undoubtedly at Tusculum as well. 27 RENE ARTHUR HEIDENHEIM 3659 Hunt Rd. Wantagh, N.Y. 12089 ACTIVITIES: Owlet III. IV. V, VI; Yule Log III, IV, V, VI; Owl VI Managing Editor; Choir VI; Dra- matic V, VI; H” Club IV, V, VI; Science Club VI; Graftonian, Dorm Proctor V; Dorm Proctor VI; Job Inspector VI. ATHLETICS: J.V. Soccer IV; Cross- Country IV; Track III, Manager IV, V; Wrestling II, IV, V, VI; Soccer Manager V, VI; Tennis VI. Known by his close associates as Congolese” or R.AH-R.AH. Often found sleeping through break- fast or saying lights out,” or qui-i-iet guys!” Jack, does Ding have an extra butt?” Would you please help me with my physics? ... No matter what time of day it is, he'll walk up to someone and say, Good Morning.” Rene is one of three students of the freshman class in 1963- School life was a great change, as he was the youngest boy in the school throughout his first year. Even as his class increased in size, Rene re- mained second youngest for two more years. But age was no handicap as he very deftly showed his fellow students. After three years, his class saw Rene as a dorm proctor in Wood Hall, and Coach Dickie's right arm on the soccer field. Rene has often shown his ability to think for him- self throughout his school career.Next year he is going to Ethiopia for some Peace Corp work, and plans to enter Adelphi University upon his return in 1968. 28 JAMES F. HOUSTON 332 Lindsey Drive Berwyn, Pa. ACTIVITIES: Owl Board (Art) VI; Job Inspector VI; Yule Log IV, V, VI. ATHLETICS: Skiing; Soc- cer VI; Yeomen IV, V. Got A Dime?” . . . 8:45, STUPID! . . . HATES PHONIES . . . Arguing With Spence . . . Pit Crew . . . Washington College . . . Jim is one of our three four year boys. Since his arrival, he has made a definite impression on all who have known him. He is smart, receiving good scores on his college boards; his quick wit has won him many friends; and he does well in sports. Jim was on the varsity soccer team as a half-back, and has become better than average in his four years of skiing. His vivid imagination has turned out many cartoons. He hopes to major in art in college. With his talent, he should be very successful. Jim is also an avid member of the Pit.” Jim has long been an important part of the school community, and Hoosac will miss him next year. 29 Bill (B.J.) bounced into Hoosac in the spring of '66 after a very diversified school career. He seemed really to blossom into a potential scholar. B.J.’s charms have brought him victory in many a battle with the opposite sex. Disappointment was his when he found that Hoo- sac could not form a football or lacrosse team. B.J.’s likes are Browns, the bear, Watkins Glen, Yesterday’s Blues” and Hamlet. B.J.’s dislikes range from haircuts to Spanish. His attitude around campus is ain’t life a gas” especially when he enters chemistry class. Bill will enter Boston University in the fall. His goals in life are to become rich without sweat and play the guitar like Tom Rush, or so he told us. WILLIAM JENNINGS MARTIN 4658 Clover St. Honeoye Falls, N.Y. ACTIVITIES: Yule Log VI; Vestry VI; ATH- LETICS: Ski Team VI; J.V. Soccer VI. Bill . . . B.J. . . . Boston U. . . . Red hat . . . Yesterday’s Blues . . . Room 51, Townhouse ... Pit crew . . . stones.” ’ 30 JOHN CHRISTOPHER METZGER 41 Dorset Drive Canandaigua, N.Y. ACTIVITIES: Chess Vlub III, VI; Yule Log Sword Dance III, VI; Steward V. ATHLETICS: J.V. Soc- cer III, IV, V; Varsity Soccer VI. CHRIS . . . Navy . . . Metzger, Phone! . . . Morich . . . Pogo . . . Weekends . . . Howey's Thermometer! ? Chris came to Hoosac in 1963 and has successfully finished his fourth year, one of our four-year students! He will attend college either during or after his six year enlistment in the Navy. Chris has seen a lot of history flow under the bridge while at Hoosac, and he has been involved in it to the extent of meeting his own responsibilities. The landscape will not be the same without his bow-legged stride, and his many friends will miss him. 31 FRANK E. MOTT, II Allen Road Norwalk, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Rifle Club V; Yule Log Sword Dance VI; Ski Club VI; Literary Editor Owlet VI; Social Committee; H” Club. ATHLETICS: Tennis Team V; J.V. Soccer VI; Ski Team VI; Tennis Team VI. Mustangs . . . Holly Ball . . . Mikes . . . Week- ends . . . Frank came to Hoosac in his junior year from his high school in Norwalk, Conn. In the fall he played on the first line of the J.V. Soccer team. When the cold winter winds came, Frank could be seen running the cross country course as a member of the Ski Team. He enjoys skiing and had many enjoyable Sunday afternoons at Prospect Mountain in Vermont. The spring brings his favorite sport, tennis. He may be found on the tennis courts on any warm spring day. Among the things he can take or leave are haircuts and the five-minute bell. He does like sports, scuba diving, boating and sports cars. Next year Frank will be going to Franklin College in Indiana to study Liberal Arts. He hopes in the fu- ture to obtain a pilot’s license and fly whenever pos- sible. He wants to make his way into the business world, although he isn’t yet sure in what field. 32 Howie came to Hoosac three years ago. Since that time he has become one of the few to keep a steady average over an entire school year. This takes a lot of effort which he seems to have in abundance. In the realm of sports Howie puts in full time to soccer, hockey and baseball, all of which this year he played varsity. In soccer he plays the hardest position, goalie. On the hockey rink if Howie is not making an assist or a goal, he moves with the team to be in his place when needed. Baseball brings Howie into an- other light. In his two other sports he has an active part, but in baseball the outfield does not move or sway as the action in hockey or soccer. Just because the outfield does not seem to be as active as other sports, it still has to be played with spirit and attention. Howie, being a good ball handler and batter, helps the team immensely. As far as the future, Howard plans to go to Musk- ingum Liberal Arts College. With all his qualifica- tions, Howard should have no trouble in later years. HOWARD LOVE PRINCE, II 33 Nunda Blvd. Rochester, N.Y. ACTIVITIES: Job Inspector VI; Proctor V; Yule Log IV, V, VI (page and beefeater); Faculty Cup IV; Honor Roll V, VI; H Club V, VI. ATH- LETICS: J.V. Soccer IV, V; Varsity Soccer VI; Var- sity Hockey V, VI; Varsity Baseball V, VI. Love . . . You’re cool” . . . Muskingum ... a million miles ... so long Tomato . . . 'Oh Harold' . . . and remember, you can't fool Fr. Gale . . . P. V. back to Belgium . . . night baseball in Tibbits third floor stadium . . . 33 DOMINIC DAVID RICCI Malden, Massachusetts ACTIVITIES: Job Inspector VI; Chess Club VI; Dorm Proctor V; Prefect VI; Yule Log IV, V, VI. ATHLETICS: J.V. Soccer IV; Varsity Soccer V, VI; Hockey IV; Baseball IV, V, VI. Dorn . . . Franklin and Pierce . . . Grease” Linda (forever?) . . . Love at first sight ... So long potato ... on! My asthma and . . . Dorn came to Hoosac in September of 1964. He has proven his well-rounded athletic ability by par- ticipating in every sport offered. An exceptionally good soccer goalie, someday he would like to play professionally. This year Dominic was chosen Prefect, which he has handled well, gaining the respect of all. Among Dorn's pleasures are driving his 64 Wild- cat,” Italian Food, and girls, in addition to being friendly to us all. He dislikes getting up in the morn- ing and studying too hard. Like the rest of us, Dom wishes Hoosac could be co-educational. We all wish Dom much success in whatever he does in the years to come. t 34 ( HARRY RONALD ROBINSON 2200 West Street Wilmington, Delaware 19802 ACTIVITIES: Choir VI; Yule Log V, VI; Owlet VI; ANTONIAN. ATHLETICS: Soccer V, VI; Baseball VI; Track V; Chess V, VI, Captain. Robbie . . . Zoon . . . Red hair . . . Surf’s Up . . . Theology Student . . . Revolutionary Poet . . . Be- liever . . . Tusculum College . . . Truly Hoosac's Night Owl . . . and Sleeper’ . . . The Mystic Night Mountain Climber. Harr)' Robinson came to Hoosac in 65” having graduated from P.S. du Pont H.S. Bus. curriculum. His object in attending Hoosac was to obtain the credits necessary to attend college to study Depth Psychology,” Philosophy, and Theology. Harry studies psychology and theology on his own. His other interests are poetry and chess. Harry’s main objective is to contribute to mankind by being a seriously concerned individual, following his beliefs, and facing their consequences. He takes great interest in expressing his views and will put them to the test of debate at any opportunity. Harry will give assistance whenever he can. He be- lives that whaever he may do, it will not limit his goal if he changes his directions suddenly. My object is to understand my thinking with its perspectives, and to examine my spirit. This I can do wherever I go and in whatever I do.” Harry believes that his two years at Hoosac have been most valuable. He says the greatest advantage of Hoosac is that it is small enough to develop a total personality, rather than just a machine to turn out diplomas. 35 PATRICK DUNN THEISEN ACTIVITIES: Job Inspector VI; Prefect VI; Yule Log V, VI. ATHLETICS: J. V. Soccer V; Varsity Soccer VI. Pat . . . Newton Prep . . . razor fights . . . return- ing on time” after weekends . . . Yea, Right . . . Pat came to Hoosac in September 1965 with some very dim views of private school which since then have changed greatly. In his junior year Pat learned to play soccer and wishes to continue after he leaves Hoosac. He also played hockey and was out for track. Pat likes soccer, motorcycles and arguing with the faculty. On the soccer field Pat works hard and with great spirit and has greatly improved since his first year. In his senior year Pat was surprised to find he was to be installed as a Prefect and worked hard to up- hold the rules of the school, though at times he found this difficult. Pat has no immediate plans for the fu- ture, but next year will attend Newman Prep in Boston, Mass. 36 WILLIAM BADGER JOHN TIBBITS, JR. 4705 Colovado Ave. Washington, D.C. ACTIVITIES: Social Committee VI; Acolyte VI; Store Committee VI; Owlet VI; Yule Log IV, V, VI; H” Club. ATHLETICS: Cross Country IV, V, V; J.V. Soccer VI; Skiing VI; Wrestling IV, V; Tennis V; Baseball IV, VI. John ... Pit ... Do it for Dumult . . . Tusculum College . . . Friar haircut ... Troy Concerts . . . Aw, this is my last butt . . . Creemer Rd., Route 22, Ger- man American. John came to Hoosac three years ago from school in Vista, California. Rev. Dr. Edward Dudley Tibbits, founder of the school, was one of his distant rela- tives. Because of the totally different environment of Hoosac, it took a while for John to adjust, but he finally made it, and became an asset to the school. John’s name appeared on the honor roll several times throughout his 3 year stay, and he served as acolyte, store member, and newspaper reporter, and helped the social committee. Baseball, John says is his favorite sport, but also participated in cross-country, wrestling, soccer, skiing, and tennis. His favorite job is working as a life guard in the summer and he also loves to eat. 37 FRANCIS I. TOMLINS, JR. 97 Madison Place Ridgewood, New Jersey ACTIVITIES: Vice-President—Junior Class; Stew- ard V; Tead-Steward VI; (Mustardbearer V; Sword Dance VI;) Co-Editor of Owlet V; Owl, Business Manager VI; Senior Prefect. ATHLETICS: J.V. Soc- cer V; Varsity Soccer VI; Track V, VI. Frank joined Hoosac in September 1965 as a plain, ordinary junior. Since then he has become the most respected student on campus. Appointed steward in early 1966, he proved most capable; as head-steward this year he has continued a very fine job keeping the Dining Hall smooth-running and orderly. This year namer Senior Prefect, the highest stu- dent position, Frank has given his utmost effort to enforce the school standards. Frank had a good first year in soccer and won a varsity letter. Unfortunately because of his bad knee, he was forced to retire in his prime. Frank also participates in Varsity Track in which he high jumps and competes in the 100 yard dash. In his quiet way, Frank gets along with everyone. He tries his hardest in everything he does and is very serious about his responsibilities. Frank's outstanding record has won him admission to four colleges: Hartwick College and University of Colorado are his top choices. Set on Forestry where- ever he goes, Frank will surely succeed in whatever he does. Although Frank wonders if 6,000 dollars is worth it, he would like to purchase a Porsche 9-11 and try racing. Frank has given his utmost to make Hoosac a better school and we all owe him much for his dedication. He will be missed in the coming years. On Prize Day Frank received the St. James Award, 38 one of the school’s highest honors. WILLIAM EDWARD TUCKER 47 Marble Street Somerset, Mass. ACTIVITIES: Social Committee VI; Owl Board IV; H Club VI; Yule Log Devil” VI. ATHLETICS: J.V. Soccer VI; Wrestling VI. Bill . . . Zeke . . . Drums . . . Shades . . . Spider . . . Yesterday's Blues . . . Dual Trouble . . Of- ficial Hoosac haircut . . . Grand Central Station . . . William Zeke” Tucker comes to Hoosac from Somerset, Mass, as a post-graduate and a newcomer to private school life. Despite many obstacles, Zeke has done well this year, showing excellent musical ability by playing the drums in Hoosac's newest band, Yes- terday’s Blues.” On the athletic field, Zeke played Junior Varsity soccer amazingly well and in wrestling earned a letter. His subtle sense of humor and love for adventure throughout the year kep Zeke where the action is.” Zeke's likes run from Jazz Blues, to weekends in New York City. He dislikes bad drummers, get- ting up in the morning and cold floors. He plans to enter the Liberal Arts school at New England College in New Hampshire. 39 The Headmaster, Mr. William Pitt Mason, III, Mrs. William Brewer, Miss Beba Brewer, Miss Mary Vera Mason, Mr. George Lavino The Trustees Mr. Wm. Pitt Mason, III, Miss Mary Vera Mason, Mrs. Wm. Brewer Marching up to the dedication ■. V' � , V� Bn ? v Father Cannon, the Headmaster, Father Gale, and choir. 40 PRIZE BOOKS JUNE 10, 1967 ENGLISH Reid Frederick michael atkins FOREIGN LANGUAGES DANIEL FRANCIS VERDERY HISTORY HARVEY LEE Little History Prize—Freshman History JEFFREY SCOTT STEVENS and THOMAS WEIR WRIGHT, III RELIGION HARRY RONALD ROBINSON THE OPPORTUNITY CUP awarded by the faculty to the boy making the greatest use of the intellec- tual and spiritual opportunities offered by the School. THE BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD in SCIENCE FRANCIS IRVING TOMLINS, JR. CUPS AND SPECIAL PRIZES AWARDED JUNE 10, 1967 THE ROBERTS CUP awarded by the dormitory masters to the boy who maintains the highest degree of neatness in room and personal appear- ance. CHARLES HENNING COUSINS IV Form THE ARISTA CUP presented by a vote of the Pre- fects to that boy of the IV, V or Vlth Form who in his daily life has displayed the characteristics of the true gentleman. LEWIS GULICK PIERCE V Form THE GENERAL INFORMATION CUP awarded to the boy making the highest score on a competitive examination in general knowledge, both in cho- lastic and other affairs. CHARLES PAUL V Form THE OWL CUP to that boy who has made the great- est contribution to school publications. THOMAS FREDERICK POWELL V Form THE GUILFORD CUP for annual compeition be- tween the First Teams of the Antonian and Graf- tonian Clubs. ANTONIANS (Frank Tomlins, Captain) HARVEY LEE V Form THE FACULTY CUP awarded to the boy who has shown the greatest scholastic progress during the academic year. ALLAN DOUGLAS RIGA V Form THE DUDLEY CUP to that boy achieving the high- est scholastic standing in the school. THOMAS ZISSU 87.8 IV Form THE DEUS REGIT AWARD—established and en- dowed by the Reverend Edward T. H. Williams, of Si00 to be sent in September to that member of the IV Form who has made a significant contribu- tion to the life of the school chapel and who has an appreciation of the beautiful and good. RENE ARTHUR HEIDENHEIM THE HEADMASTER S CUP awarded to a member of the student body who, in the opinion of the Headmaster, has demonstrated an honest, concien- tious and cheerful character in his daily relation- ships and has ever been ready to serve the common good. MAURY NEWBURGER V Form THE ST. JAMES AWARD—an award by the Rev- erend Clinton H. Blake, Jr. of $75 which will be sent to the recipient in September is given to that boy who in the judgment of the Headmaster has demonstrated an unselfish capacity for service in the work program, leadership and citizenship in the school community and strong effort in his aca- demic endeavors. 9 UNDERCLASSMEN L. to R. First Row: C. Kirk, G. Whitaker, J. Horne, J. Oshei, N. Woodhull, B, Mac- Rury, M. Newburger, C. Paul; Second Row: D. Verdery, J. Patterson, P. Robinson, J. Shepard, J. Gravitt, H. Lee, K. Desmond, S. Ladd, T. Powell, L. Pierce; Third Row: L. Larsen, K. Lambein, D. White, J. Miller, C. Bridgham, J. Norton, W. Hurst, J. Nunnink. Bridgham, Clive Willard 58 New Meadow Road Barrington, Rhode Island 02806 Gravitt, James Bruce 39 Loumar Drive Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01202 Horne, Johnathan M. 60 Fairfield Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts 01041 Kirk, Carter Lucas 28 Windsor Road Summit, New Jersey 07091 Kuc, Theodore Richard, Jr. 36 Merrick Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts $1040 Ladd, Stuart Mitchell Bernardsville Road Mendham, New Jersey 07945 Lambein, Carl John 125 Rolling Hills Drive Buffalo, New York 14224 Larsen, Lawrence William, III 31220 Sunset Drive Birmingham, Michigan 48009 Lee, Harvey 85 Joseph Street Newark, New Jersey 07105 MacRury, Robert Bruce 188 Cody Street Manchester, New Hampshire 03103 Millar, James W. 18 Pokahoe Drive North Tarrytown, New York 10593 Newburger, Maury 5 Hanover Square New York, N.Y. 10004 Norton, James Scrymser 110 Longfellow Avenue Staten Island, New York 10301 Nunnink, James Cotter Oshei, John Chittenden 59 Franklin Avenue Rye, New York Depew Avenue Buffalo, New York Patterson, James Allan 906 Rambler Road Elmira, New York 14905 Paul, Charles Ridgeway 86 Sanford Street Glens Falls, New York 12801 Powell, Thomas Frederick Marlee Acres, RFD 3 Export, Pennsylvania 15632 Robinson, Peter Kenneth 130 Old Highway Wilton, Connecticut 06897 Shepard, John Kenneth, Jr. 1100 High Ridge Road Stamford, Connecticut 06905 Verdery, Daniel Francis Wooster Street Danbury, Connecticut 06810 Whitaker, Glen E. J. 16 Pearl Street Sidney, New York 13838 White, David Theodore 20 Crescent Road Riverside, Connecticut 06878 Woodhull, Stephen Cramer Hoosac School Hoosick, New York 12089 Hurst, William Harrison Box 1086 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands L. to R.: J. VanLoan, A. Riga, C. Cousins, T. Pitman, C. Lehner, M. Hulick, C. Myers; Second Row: F. Simonds, T. Zissu, O. Thompson, T. Kuc, F. Heisinger, S. Morse, D. Wiggin. Cousins, Charles Henning Heisinger, Frank Bartlett Hulick, Martin Ellis 5345 S. W. 99th Terrace Miami, Florida 33156 181 Brookdale Road Stamford, Connecticut 06903 538 Sugartown Road Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 Kuc, Theodore Richard 36 Merrick Avenue Holyoke, Massachusetts 01040 Morse, Stanley Mitchell 1 Montabello Road Suffern, New York 10901 Lehner, Christopher Timothy 8274 Pineway Drive Olmsted Falls, Ohio 44138 Myers, Clark 144 Main Street Randolph, New York 14772 Pitman, Theodore B. Ill 4 West Street Marion, Massachusetts 02738 Riga, Allan Douglas 21 Brookside Drive Wilbraham, Massachusetts 01095 Simonds, Frank III Hunter Lane RFD Oyster Bay, New York 11771 Thompson, Oliver David 424 Beaver Road Sewickley, Pennsylvania 15143 VanLoan, Jere 8 Fairview Avenue Chatham, New York 12037 Wiggin, Donald Nightingale 144 Forest Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 46481 45 L.R. First Row: T. Wright, T. Sage, R. Duncan, R. Ducan, J. Stevens, C. Connors; Second Row: M. Feeney, J. vanDuyhe, C. Dock, C. Gibson,P. vanBomel. J. Stewart, not in photo. Connors, John Mark Dock, Christian Michael 12 Rock Road Glen Rock, New Jersey 07452 201 North Road Troy, New York 12180 Duncan, Richard Frederick 149 Larkspur Road Fairfield, Conn. 66432 Duncan, Robert Bernard Same as above Feeney, Michael Davis 502 Grand Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55102 Gibson, Charles Johnson III R 2 Greenville, Michigan 48838 Sage, Timothy E. Stevens, Jeffrey Scott Stewart, John 98 Canaswacta Street Norwich, New York 13815 27 West Loudon Road Wheaton, Illinois 60188 c o Mr. C. Groo Merritt 1053 Franklin Lakes Road Franklin Lakes, New Jersey 07417 VanBomel, Peter Allison 3 Oneida Street Rye, New York 10580 Wright, Thomas Weir 4434 Garfield Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. 20007 46 ACTIVITIES A f jz.. ; i' EX •vi ' WU 5 iK3 ify 7 yk 1 fJhJ v; k. 1ELL «r. a: 3PM RISS.. A � y. . RL1 yN L. to R.: D. Ricci, P. Theisen, F. Coleman, F. Tomlins. PREFECTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President: H. Cammann. Secretary Treasurer: R. Boyaval. President: F. Coleman. OWLET EDITORS L. to R.: K. Desmond, R. Heidenheim, F. Mott, D. White, T. Powell. OWL L. to R.: C. Bridgham, F. Tomlins, J. Houston, T. Cammann, R. Heidenheim, M. New- burger. Not Pictured—W. Tucker, A. Dodge, T. Powell. SOCIAL COMMITTEE L. to Right. First Row: M. Newburger, H. Cammann (co-chairmen, R. Boyaval; Second Row: P. Graupner, J. Nunnick, J. Oshei; Third Row: A. Dodge, W. Martin, F. Mott; Fourth Row: W. Tucker, J. Tibbits. ON THE WAY TO A WIN. TACONIC TROPHY WINNERS. H” CLUB L.R. First Row: H. Prince, C. Kirk, J. Oshei, R. Heidenheim, D. Ricci, F. Coleman, C. Bridgham, H. Cammann; Second Row: H. Lee, J. Gravitt, S. Moorse, P. Graupner, J. Horne, F. Simons, R. Bovaval, T. Powell; Third Row: S. Woodhull, F. Tomlins, F. Mott, G. Wlvitaker, J. Tibbits, F. Heisinger; Fourth Row: R. Theisen, A. Riga, M. New- burger, P. Robinson; Fifth Row: J. Patterson, L. Pierce, T. Pitman, J. Millar, A. Dodge, J. Norton; Sixth Row: D. Verdery, C. Lambein, J. Nunnink, W. Tucker. 53 ACOLYTES L.R. Fr. Gale, C. Kirk, S. Woodhull, R. Heidenheim, J. Tihbits. VESTRY I ront Row: L.R., Fr. Gale, C. Bridgham, G. Whitaker, M. Hulick, J. Nunnink; Second Row: L.R., H. Cammann, R. Boyaval, B. Martin, D. Verdery. 54 TUCK SHOP COMMITTEE L.R., C. Cousins, T. Wright, C. Bridgham, M. Hulick, G. Whitaker, T. Powell. CHORUS L.R., Back Row: Mr. Lehmann, F. Simonds, K. Desmond, L. Pierce, D. White; 3rd Row: C. Kirk, T. Kuc, A. Riga, M. Conners; 2nd Row: C. Lehner, M. Newburger, G. Whitaker, R. Heidenheim; 1st Row: H. Robinson, T. Zissu, C. Bridgham, J. Stevens, J. Oshei. 55 STEWARDS L. to R.: S. Woodhull,.T. Pitman, F. Simonds, F. Tomlins. JOB INSPECTORS L. to R.: H. Prince, F. Coleman, D. Ricci, G. Whitaker, R. Heidenheim, H. Cammann. 56 CHESS TEAM L. to R.: R. Boyaval, T. Zissu, C. Metzger, H. Robinson, D. Ricci. SCIENCE CLUB L. to R.: T. Pitman, C. Bridgham, H. Lee, Mr. Hamilton, A. Riga, T. Zissu, F. Tom- lins, R. Heidenheim. 57 TIBBITS HALL WOOD HALL 59 YULE LOG COMMITTEE L.R., G. Whitaker, D. Ricci, F. Tomlins, P. Theisen, R. Boyaval, L. Pierce, Mr. Leh- mann (Seated), J. Oshei, C. Bridgham, Mr. Lomuscio (Seated), H. Cammann. THE YULE LOG SWORD DANCE F. Tomlins, C. Metzger 60 ART CLUB L.R.: B. Duncan, J. Houston, J. Stevens, D. Wiggin, W. Tucker, Mr. Lehmann. YEOMEN Mr. Lomuscio behind wheel. Remember this C.I.A., here, sir!” ' Gee sir, that's swell.” Sheep grazing Me Man, you Woman” m Will beast No. 2 please come forth . . Love me tender Ding . . . Dong” Hi, I’m Louis . . and help me pass! Smile for the people Stan” Ow! You're hurting my weak knee I see the trouble ... no wheel! 65 SPORTS L-R; Back Row; Rene Heidenheim—Mgr., S. Woodhull, D. Verdery, P. Theisen, J. Millar, F. Tomlins, H. Prince, J. Gravitt, C. Metzger, F. Coleman, H. Cammann. Front Row; A. Hemelright, P. Robinson, A. Dodge, D. Ricci, M. Newburger, P. Graupner, J. Oshei, Mr. Dickie—Coach. VARSITY SOCCER Briefing ... ... in game . . . . . . Half time . . . . . . throw-in . . . L-R; Mr. Jackson, H. Lee, P. Van Bomel, F. Heisinger, C. Bridgham, T. Powell, A. Riga. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY L.R. Standing; C. Dock (Mgr.), R. Duncan, M. Feeney, W. Hurst, T. Wright, C. Lehner, R. Aatkins, F. Mott, B. Duncan, J. Tibbits, J. Horne, T. Zissu, J. Stevens, C. Cousins, T. Sage, Mr. Hamilton. Seated; J. Norton, G. Whitaker, W. Tucker, J. Patter- son, L. Pierce, C. Kirk, S. Sims. J.V. SOCCER 71 L.R., Back Row: Mr. Hamilton (coach), H. Prince, C. Lehner, C. Kirk, T. Wright, C. Dock (mgr.). Front Row: J. Stevens, T. Sage, C. Lambein, J. Millar, J. Oshei, L. Pierce, P. Graupner. VARSITY HOCKEY L-R, Back Row; Mr. Dickie, M. Newburger (Mgr.), S. Morse, J. Patterson. 2nd row; G. Whitaker, S. Woodhull, R. Heidenheim, W. Tucker, J. Nunnink. 1st row; T. Pit- man, C. Bridgham, C. Meyers, W. Hurst. VARSITY WRESTLING 73 L-R, Back row; Mr. Jackson, F. Mott, K. Desmond, J. Gravitt, J. Tibbits, H. Cammann. 2nd’row; P. Van Bomel, L. Larson, R. Boyaval, W. Martin. 1st row; A. Riga, C. Bridg- ham, F. Simonds, J. Horne, J. Norton, R. Macrury (Mgr.). SKIING L-R, Back row; T. Kuc, S. Woodhull, G. Whitaker, J. Patterson, P. Robinson, H. Prince, L. Pierce (Mgr.). L-R, Front row; T. Sage, M. Feeney, D. Ricci, J. Tibbits, P. Graup- ner, F. Coleman. VARSITY BASEBALL 75 L-R, Back row; Mr. Lomuscio, T. Wright, J. Norton, C. Lehner, D. Verdery, D. White, P. Van Bomel. Front row; C. Cousins, C. Kirk, T. Zissu, M. Newburger, F. Mott, R. Heidenheim. VARSITY TENNIS 76 L-R, Back row; Mr. Jackson, M. Conners (Mgr.), J. Stevens, C. Meyers, S. Morse, F. Heisinger, J. Millar, R. Atkins, S. Ladd, K. Desmond, Mr. Dickie. Seated; B. Hurst, A. Riga, C. Bridgham, F. Tomlins, C. Lambein, C. Paul, A. Dodge, N. Nunnink. TACONIC TRACK CHAMPIONS IN MEMORIAM 4� THIS DININC HAS IIIN ( K t IN HtMOkS I hoosac bo VHO CASE tmiir iiv JOJt tmu com PATRONS Col. and Mrs. Samuel W. Bridgham Mr. and Mrs. Graupner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lambein Mr. and Mrs. Millar Mr. and Mrs. Prince Mr. and Mrs. Wells BUSINESS PATRONS Battaglia Brothers First National Bank of North Bennington Canada Dry Bottling Co. of Mechanicville, Inc. Calhoun Equipment Co. The C. B. Dolge Company Falls Hardware Supply, Inc. Lusco Paper Company Smitty’s Gulf Service Thorp's Pharmacy J. E. Calhoun Sons Rosendale Guernsey Farms, Hoosic Falls Fairdale Farms, Bennington, Vt. WOONSOCKET TEXTILES, INC Compliments To The CLASS OF 1967 MANVILLE, R. I. Robert E. Boyaval President Compliments to the Class of 1967 From the TOMLINS FAMILY L M EQUIPMENT CO. 6 King Street Tel. 274-5361 Troy, N. Y. Suppliers for Institutions, Schools Hospitals, Restaurants, etc. All Seasons All Sports WHEELERS Sport Center 651 Main Street Bennington, Vt. 05201 Tel. 441-6217 DOLAN SUPPLY, INC. PLUMBING, HEATING MILL SUPPLIES 102nd Street 9th Ave. Troy, New York (code 518) 235-1610 Best Wishes to THE OWL THE OWLET and HOOSAC SCHOOL WOOD FLONG CORPORATION Hoosick Falls New York WILCO FOODS, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS Troy, N. Y. __________ t¥ai rrTFIQI|N E0005 _- CL-I GROCERIES - GOOD LUCK KNOWLEDGE s proud 1 HAT HE WAS LEMWED SO WUOA- WISOOHA IS MUMBLE tmat HE KNOWS -HO KAORE THOMAS CAUDLE 851 BROAD STREET UTICA. NEW YORK Ring ”6767 for BENNINGTON BELL DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 713 Main Street Bennington, Vt. Compliments to Hoosac School Class of 1967 Mrs. Howard L. Prince 85 86 Compliments Of Rosendahl Guernsey Farms John E. Calhoun and Sons 1 Abbott St. Hoosick Falls, N.Y. Telephone 686 5700 Grade A Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk And Other Dairy Products