Noble and Greenough School - Yearbook (Dedham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

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The Classbook of l955 DEDICATIGN The class of 1965 dedicates this classbook to Mr. Longland, whose abounding enthusiasm for all aspects of school life and genuine concern for the individual student have awakened us to the challenge of learning. Out- spoken, humorous, and sometimes aggravating, Mr. Longland has imparted at least a small degree of his own awareness. Not only has he sharpened our intellect, but he has aroused our sensitivities. Despite his many duties and interests, both in and out of school, he has continued to sympathize with our problems and respect our opinions. We consider ourselves indeed fortunate to have been exposed to such a knowledgeable and stimulating individual. Mr. Longland - with our sincere appreciation .... ELIOT T. PUTNAM, Headmmzef Mr. Putnam, born in Hingham fifty-seven years ago, spent his early life in Brookline and Milton. After graduating from Milton Academy he attended Harvard, where he majored in English and French, receiving his A.B. degree in 1950. His love of sports and the outdoors, and his fondness of boys, stimulated by many years of summer camp work, led him into school teaching, and he joined the Nobles faculty in September 1950, as a teacher of French. The following year he became football coach, a position he held for 23 years. Trips to Europe and summer courses at Harvard and Middlebury served to broaden his teaching horizon. In 1938 he married Miss Laura E. Wiggins, and was appointed Assistant Headmaster of the school, a position he held until December, 1943, at which time he became Headmaster, following the death of Mr. Charles Wiggins, ll. The recent winter term was Mr. Putnanfs 10-4th consecutive term at Nobles. Words are inadequate to express what Mr. Putnam means to Nobles. His fondness for its students and his devotion to them and the school has served as a special in- spiration to us, the class of '65. Thank you, Mr. Putnam. FACULTY I RICHARD T. FLOOD, A.B., A.M. Dedham, Massachusetts Arfiftant H eadniafler Teacher of Latin and Hirtory Born at Brookline, Massachusetts, 1905 Graduated from Nobles, 1923 Graduated A.B. from Harvard, 1927 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1927 Married Ellen H. Brewer, 1933 Received Degree of Master of Arts from Harvard, 1941 U.S.N.R., 1942-1945 Returned to Nobles, 1945 FRANK B. LAWSON, A.B. Dedham, Massachusetts Biirinetr Manager Teacher of Latin Born at Salem, Massachusetts, 1914 Graduated from Nobles, 1932 Graduated A.B. from Harvard, 1936 In Business, 1936-1940 U.S.N.R., 1940-1945 Taught at University of Minnesota CNavyD Taught at Northwestern University CNavyp Married Margaret K. Farnsworth, 1941 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1945 GEORGE K. BIRD, A.B. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of latin and German Born at Norwood, Massachusetts, 1920 Graduated from Nobles, 1939 Graduated A.B. from Amherst, 1943 Married Janet Harris, 1943 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1943 DAVID C. HORTON, A.B., A.M. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of Malhematicr and Latin Born at Hawthorne, New York, 1903 Graduated from Pleasantville Hill School, 1921 Graduated A.B. from Columbia, 1925 Married Isabel Ramsey McDonald, 1930 Taught at Demotte School, Norwalk, Connecticut Taught at Harvey School, Hawthorne, New York Taught at Cincinnati Country Day School Became Teacher at Nobles, 1938 Received Degree of Master of Arts from University of Cincinnati, 1939 Married Mrs. Anne A. Carlisle, 1956 WILLIAM W. BIDDLE, B.A., A.M.T. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of Englirh and Geography Born at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1950 Graduated from Haverford School, 1948 Graduated B.A. from Dartmouth, 1952 'Taught at U.S. Army School in Japan, 1955-1955 Received AiM.T. Degree from Harvard, 1956 Married Barbara Noyes, 1956 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1956 l WILBUR F. STORER, B.S., Ed.M. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of Chernirtry, General Science, and Physical Education Born at Waltham, Massachusetts, 1909 Graduated B.S. from Boston University, 1955 Received Degree of Master of Education from Boston University, 1956 Married Elizabeth Trask, 1958 Attended Harvard Graduate School, 1942 Taught at Pembroke High School, 1956-1959 Taught at Belmont High School, 1939-1942 U.S.N.R., 1942-1946 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1946 MICHEL BEVILLARD, B. es L., B.Ph. Milton, Massachusetts Teacher of French Born at Chambery, France, 1927 Graduated with BACC. LETTERS from Notre Dame de la Villette, 1946 Graduated with BAAC. PHILO. from Institut Catholique, Paris, 1947 French Artillerie, 1947-1948 Received Degree in Etudes de Doctrines Sociales from Cite Catholique, Paris, 1947 Taught at State Teachers College, Alabama, 1949-1950 Married Elizabeth Doll, 1952 Taught at Cite Catholique, Paris, 1955-1957 Taught at Milton Academy, 1957-1958 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1958 LLOYD M. PALMER Camden, Maine Director of Mnric Born at Kentville, Nova Scotia, 1910 Studied under Adamowski, Sulzen, Snow Married Virginia Dunlap, 1945 Thirty years Organist and Music Teacher Became Teacher at Nobles, 1960 GRANDIN WISE, A.B. Walpole, Massachusetts Teacher of Mathematicr, H irtory and Pichlic Speaking Born at New York, New York, 1917 Graduated from Riverdale Country School, 1935 Graduated A.B. from Princeton, 1939 Married Kay Louise Goss, 1938 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1939 U.S. Army, 1942-1946 Attended Harvard Graduate School, 1946 Returned to Nobles, 1946 C. PAUL LONGLAND, A.B., A.M. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of H irtory, Englifh, Latin, and Fine Arts Born at Warwick, England, 1909 Graduated from King's School, Worcester, 1927 Graduated B.A. from Jesus College, Cambridge, 1930 Studied at Vienna University, 1930-1931 Married Helen Schuster, 1933 Received Degree of Master of Arts from Cambridge University, 1934 English Lektor at Konigsberg University, East Prussia, 1932-1934 Buyer of Fashion accessories, 1935-1939 History Master at King's School, Worcester, 1940-1944 Teacher at St. Paul's School, London, 1944-1961 Chairman of London History Teachers' Association, 1954-1959 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1961 TIMOTHY COGGESHALL, A.B., A.M. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of English and History Born at Dover, New Hampshire, 1922 Graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, 1940 Graduated A.B. from Harvard, 1943 U.S.N.R., 1943-1946 Married Ellen F. Macnee, 1944 Taught at Thayer Academy, 1946-1947 Received Degree of Master of Arts from Harvard, 1947 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1947 Fulbright Exchange Teacher to England 1961-1962 WILLIAM W. CLARKE, JR., A.B. Needham, Massachusetts Teacher of Mathematic! and Biology Born at New York, New York, 1924 Graduated from Choate School, 1943 Army Air Force, 1943-1945 Married Dorothy jean Dobson, 1946 Graduated A.B. from Princeton, 1 Taught at Blair Academy, 1953-1955 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1955 SIDNEY L. EATON, A.B., A.M. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of Englirh Born at Syracuse, New York, 1906 Graduated from Loomis School, 1923 Graduated A.B. from Harvard, 1927 Received Degree of Master of Arts from Syracuse University, 1931 Taught at Loomis School, 1927-1942 Became teacher at Nobles, 1942 U.S.N.R., 1943-1946 Returned to Nobles, 1946 Leave of Absence, 1948-1949 Returned to Nobles, 1950 Married Eleanor Gibbs Cooke, 1964 WILLIAM E. RUSSELL, A.B. Hunting Valley, Ohio Teacher of French arid Errglirh Born at Boston, Massachusetts, 1940 Graduated from Nobles, 1958 Graduated from Harvard, 1962 Harvard Divinity School, 1963 Became teacher at Nobles, 1963 ROBERT B. WARNER, B.S. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of Mathemazicr mmf Phyrirr Born at Milton, Massachusetts, 1912 Graduated from Milton Academy, 1931 Graduated B.S. from Yale, 1935 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1938 U.S. Army, 1942-1946 Returned to Nobles, 1946 WARREN F. AVERILL, B.S. 184 Belcher St., Holbrook, Mass. Born at Watertown, Massachusetts, 1932 Graduated from Watertown H.S., 1951 Graduated from Boston University, 1958 Simmons College M.S. Now attending U.S. Army 1953-1954 Married Mary T. Devine, 1959 Became teacher at Nobles, 1963 Taught at Norwood, Braintree, Hingham, Teacher of Chemirtry, Biology, and General Science H.S. 1958-1963 JOHN B. PAINE, M.A. Dedham, Mass. Teacher of English, History, and Latin Born at London, 1935 Graduated from Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, 1953 Royal Air Force, 1953-1955 Graduated B.A. from Merton College, Oxford, 1958 Graduate Salesman, Summer, 1958 Taught at Mount Grace Comprehensive School, 1958-1959 Became teacher at Nobles, 1959 Married Prudence Helen Berry, 1962 DAVID S. ROGERSON, B.A. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of History anal Mathematics Born at Boston, Massachusetts, 1931 Graduated from Middlesex School, 1950 Graduated B.S. from Bowdoin, 1954 U.S. Army, 1954-1956 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1956 Married Anita Andres, 1958 Associate Director St. Georges Summer School, 1963-65 KIMBALL M. JONES, A.B., M.A. Dedham, Massachusetts Teacher of French and English Born at Melrose, Massachusetts, 1925 Graduated from Vermont Academy, 1942 U.S. Army, 1942-1945 Graduated A.B. from Dartmouth, 1949 Studied at the Sorbonne, 1949-1950 Graduated M.A. from Boston University, 1951 Taught at Howe Military School, 1951-1954 Taught at St. Georges School, 1954-1957 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1957 Married Ileana Zagars, 1961 DAVID C. BLACK, B.A., Ed.M. Dedham, Mass. Teacher of English and German Born at Seattle, Washington, 1932 Graduated from Deerfield Academy, 1950 Graduated B.A. from Yale, 1954 U.S. Army, 1954-1956 Attended the University of Innsbruck, Austria, 1956-1957 Taught at the Colorado Rocky Mountain School, 1957-1959 Taught at Midland School, California, 1959-1961 Graduated Ed.M. from Harvard, 1962 Became teacher at Nobles, 1962 JAMES P. STEARNS, JR., A.B., M.B.A. Westwood, Massachusetts Teacher 0 f Mathematics Born at Boston, Massachusetts, 1932 Graduated from Phillips Academy Andover, 1950 Graduated A.B. from Harvard, 1954 Graduated M.B.A. from University of Michigan, 1959 Married Margaret Byard, 1962 Research Account Executive, Young and Rubicam, New York, 1959-1961 Buyer of Home Furnishings, Bloomingdales, New York 1961-1962 Became teacher at Nobles, 1964 Chestnut Hill, Mass. Teacher of Reading U.S. Army, 1941-1945 University, 1945 JOEL B. GRATWICK, A.B. Woodbury, Connecticut Teacher of Englirh, Hiftory, and latin Born at Boston, Massachusetts, 1941 Graduated from Gunnery School, 1960 Graduated A.B. from Columbia, 1964 Became tecaher at Nobles, 1964 Newton, Mass. Teacher 0 f French Married Sylvia Crissey, 1955 Winters of 1956-1959 JOHN C. DEWEY, III AB MEd Born at Cambridge, Mass., 1919 Graduated from St. Marks School 1958 Graduated A.B. from Williams 1943 Married Sarah Goodrich Beckwith 1948 Received Degree of Master of Education from Boston Became teacher at Nobles, 1954 ROBERT DEPOPOLO, A B MA Born at Cambridge, Mass., 1931 Graduated from Newton High School 1949 Graduated A.B. from Williams 1953 U.S. Army in Korea and Japan 1953 1955 Philadelphia Phillies Baseball Organization Class A to AAA, 1956-1959 Harlem Magicians Professional Basketball Team Received Degree of Master of Arts from Harvard 1959 Taught at Burlingame High School Burlingame, Cal., 1960-1961 Became Teacher at Nobles, 1961 fix um-:qi K Q 14 Wi Wlliwiww if . . . bitter kaulr! They'11 never miss it . . Out, ghost! ,1 yy. Jinx! k,-' , we if , J ff . ' , img , q ' K sw H g A 1 M' Am, .,L. 7 v M J Y! 7 W ' 1 21 ' ff I 4 , ff, 1 7 7 . M., .., M, , If 1 15 W ...soIhithim. Who doodled in my book? 3' 3 'H Li vous avez tort. T' FIRST CLASS - 4. A L Y HEADMASTERS MESSAGE Any doubts that the Class of l965 may have had about its ability to set a high standard of leadership must have been dispelled early in the year. From the outset it indicated that it did not intend to play second fiddle to its predecessors, as it set a tone of quiet but forceful acceptance of responsibility in all phases of school life. Its members have been fine captains and heads of student organizations, leading their activities with modesty, tact and strong pur- pose. They have worked hard in becoming a cohesive, dedicated team. Few classes have been more popular or helpful with the younger boys, as tutors, study hall supervisors and team coaches. lf one phrase would characterize the attitude of these boys it might be that they have felt a sense of service, frequently beyond the call of duty. The Class of '65 has maintained old traditions and embarked on new ventures. lt has come through with colors flying and should be proud of its records - we are. DONALD LOUIS BECKWITH Don, Beck, Buckwheat 26 Country Club Rd., Newton, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age 18 Cercle Frangais I Societas Latina III II Football Squad IV, Team III II I Nobleman Board II, Literary Board I Debating Club II I Glee Club II I Christmas Choir II I Quartets II Senior Seminar I PAUL BORIS BUSHEUFF, JR Paul, Moose, Bush 890 Washington St., Wellesley, Mass. 4 years at Nobles Age 18 Hockey Team III III Tennis Team I Nobleman Sports Editor I Glee Club ll I Christmas Choir Il I DONALD ADAMS COLBURN Don 101 Hundreds Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 17 Honor Roll VI V IV III II I Cum Laude Society II I Cercle Francais, President I Wiggins Essay Prize II History Essay Prize II NMSQT Letter of Commendation Science Fair Prize V Soccer Squad III, Team II I Tennis Squad IV, Team III II I Nobleman Board, Asst. Editor I Debating Club II Political Club co-President I ECMUNC II I A.F.S. France 1964 Outing Club II Senior Seminar I FOSTER SHERBURNE CARTER, JR SZ761'77Zj', Shook, Shark, Fmfzy, Biggy, Cmrber Beaverbrook Lane, Duxbury, Mass. 3 years at Nobles Age 18 Deutscher Verein III II I Wrestling Team I Glee Club II Christmas Choir II Camera Club II ...A JAMES LORD COOMBS, JR. jimmy, Coombrie, Crzfmbr, Jace, Qitbfz 198 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age I7 Cercle Francais I Societas Latina III Improvement Prize VI IV NMSQT Letter of Commendation Soccer Team II I Nobleman Business Board II, Editor-in-Chief I Chess Club, President II I Library Committee II I Dramatic Club II Glee Club V Christmas Choir V Rifle Club II Senior Seminar I HARRISON FRANCISCO CONDON, III Sandy 6 Emerson Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age 18 Cercle Francais I Societas Latina II Football Manager II Dramatic Club I Glee Club II I 21 EDWARD HOLLAND CULVER, JR. Ned, Mother N ed, Eddie 3 Wampamck Rd., Dedham, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 18 Honor Roll V III II Deutscher Verein III II I Football Manager I Crew I Nobleman Board II, Photographic Editor I Dance Committee I Camera Club III II, co-President I Rifle Club II CHARLES ROLAND DALOZ Charlie, Lozz 25 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age I8 Honor Roll VI V Deutscher Verein III II I Football Squad III, Team II I Crew Squad II, Team I Student Council II, Secretary I Nobleman Business Board II NESGA I Dramatic Club I Outing Club V IV III II, co-President I Senior Seminar I MARK FORBUSH EMERSON Mark, Slim, Emma, Blade, joe College, Clank Stetson Lane, Duxbury, Mass. 4 years at Nobles Age I7 Cercle Francais I Societas Latina III II I Baseball Manager I Student Council I Nobleman Board III II, Asst. Editor I Debating Club I Political Club I NESGA I Glee Club III II Christmas Choir III II Dramatic Club I Library Committee II, President I Boarding Council I Coin Club President ll I STEVEN COBB FISHER Steve, Firlo, Bromo 30 Van Brunt Ave., Dedham, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 17 Cercle Francais I Soccer Team I Crew Team III I Russell Cup Crew IV Nobleman Business Board I Glee Club V IV III II I Christmas Choir V IV III II I Nobleonians I Quartets II, Captain I Outing Club IV III II, co-President I JOHN WARREN GOSS john, Myron, 051 130 Hickory Rd., Weston, Mass. 4 years at Nobles Age 18 Soccer Squad III, Team II I Basketball Squad I Baseball II I Nobleman Board I Political Club I Glee Club Il I Christmas Choir III II I BENJAMIN BERRIEN FOX Ben, Foxy I7 Clark Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 18 Honor Roll VI V IV III II I Cum Laude Society II I Cercle Frangais I Societas Latina III NMSQT Semi-Finalist Trustees Prize V II Crew Squad I Russell Cup Crew Il Nobleman Board, Asst. Editor I Debating Club III II I ECMUNC II I Glee Club V IV III II I Christmas Choir V IV III II I Nobleonians I Quartet Captain I Dramatic Club II Outing Club III II GOODWIN WARNER HARDING, JR. Goody, Rock, Leader of the Pack Z5 Glenridge Rd., Dedham, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age 18 Elonor Roll V III II I :um Laude Society I Dertscher Verein III II I Harvard Club Prize II ?ootba1l Team III II, co-Captain I -Iockey Team III II I Fennis Team IV III II, Captain I itudent Council II, Vice-President I Ilassbook Art Editor I Dramatic Club III II I Senior Seminar I THOMAS SWEETSER GUILD Guild 63 Burditt Ave., Hingham, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age 18 Deutscher Verein III II I Wrestling Manager I Crew Manager 1 Rifle Club II I 1 JEFFREY CHISHOLM HARRISON Jef, Harri 68 Dudley St., Brookline 46, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 18 Cercle Francais I Football Squad III, Team II, co-Captain I Hockey Team II I Tennis Squad IV III, Team II I Boarding Council I Glee Club II Christmas Choir I Dramatic Club II I GERALD ALDEN HATCH ferry, E gg Walpole St., Dover, Mass. 4 years at Nobles Age I8 Honor Roll IV III II Cercle Francais I Classbook Committee II, Photographic Editor I Nobleman Board II I Debating Club I Camera Club II, co-President I Outing Club I Rifle Club II RICHARD NELSON KENNEY Dick, Spook, Richard, Kenny Ri 64 Fieldstone Rd., Wfestwood, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 17 Honor Roll V III Cercle Frangais I Societas Latina III Astronomy Prize V Football Squad I Basketball Squad III, Team ll, Captain I Tennis I ' I ' ' ..,,. i, , 5 -ig 'f f',,,Qs7jg7L, f , , 4 L,,V ROBERT NELSON KENNEY Bob, Robert, Kenney Ro 64 Fieldstone Rd., Westwood, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 18 Societas Latina III II I Astronomy Prize V Football Squad III, Team I Basketball Squad IV III, Team II I Tennis I Nobleman Board II STEPHEN MARK LOEWENBERG Steve, Louis, Low 25 Lockwood Rd., West Newton, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 17 Honor Roll VI V IV III II I Cum Laude Society II I Cercle Frangais Secretaire I Socieras Latina III II Wiggins Essay Honorable Mention II NMSQT Semi-Finalist Trustee-:'s Prize VI IV III Soccer Manager I Nobleman Board II, Asst. Editor I Debating Club II I JAMES ALAN KOUFMAN jamie, Twang, Kouf, lim 54 Meadowbrook Rd., Dover, Mass. 3 years at Nobles Age I7 Football Squad III, Team II I Wrestling Team I Baseball I Outing Club I Senior Seminar I ,yi S S JONATHAN BOSS MITTELL Miz,Sl1zmp, john I5 Goddard Ave., Brookline, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age I8 Cercle Francais I Soccer Team II I Wrestling Squad I Tennis Team II I Christmas Choir V Senior Seminar I JOHN PHILIP MANSFIELD Manny, johnny, Baby-Face, lane Farm St., Dover, Mass. 3 years at Nobles Age I8 Football Team III II I Hockey Team III II, Captain I Baseball Team III II I Glee Club II I Christmas Choir II Outing Club I .,.- . PETER CLAFLIN PIERCE Peter, Pere, Sberiyf, Cal 74 Clyde St., Brookline, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 18 Honor Roll V Cercle Francais I Societas Latina III II Football Team I Basketball Squad III, Team II I Debating Club II I Glee Club IV III II I Christmas Choir III II I Dramatic Club IV III II I Chess Club II I RICHARD MAXWELL RAILSBACK Rick, Railx, Razor 184 Atlantic Ave., Cohasset, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age I8 Cercle Francais I Societas Latina III II Football Squad III, Team II I Nobleman Business Board II I Boarding Council I Glee Club II I JOHN BROOKS REECE, JR. Brook, Brookie, Nat, IB 69 Common St., Dedham, Mass. 4 years at Nobles Age 18 Football Squad IV III II, Team I Crew Squad IV III II, Team I Classbook Committee II, Business Manager I Dramatic Club II Dance Committee II, Chairman I NATHANIEL TREAT REECE Nat, NTR, Treat, Brook 69 Common St., Dedham, Mass. 4 years at Nobles Age 18 Cercle Francais I Football Squad II I Hockey Team I Crew I Russell Cup Crew III Nobleman Board II, Business Manager I Debating Club II I Dramatic Club II I Student Government Day Representative I BROOKS HITCHINS SAWYER Brookr, Brookrie, Broo Claybrook Rd., Dover, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age 18 Improvement Prize V Football Squad IV III II, Team I Baseball Squad III, Team II, Captain I Boarding Council I Glee Club II Dramatic Club II I FRANCIS WILLIAMS SARGENT, JR Sarge, Bill, Willie, Sul Farm St., Dover, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age 18 Deutscher Verein II I, Prasidentl Improvement Prize II Football Squad I Wrestling Squad I Crew Squad I Student Council I Nobleman Exchange Editor I Political Club co-President I Boarding Council Chairman I Glee Club II I Dramatic Club II Dance Committee Il I Outing Club II I Senior Seminar I 1 JAY DAVID STORER lay, Iayrter 54 Taylor Ave., Dedham, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 18 Wrestling Team II, Captain I V W I MATTHEW FRANCIS SCHMID Matt Farm St., Dover, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 18 Honor Roll V Cercle Francais I Deutscher Verein III II I Wiese Bowl I Soccer Team II, Captain I Hockey Team I Crew Squad II, Team I Class President II I Student Council II, President I Nobleman Board II Classbook Committee I Outing Club II I QR JAMES GASTON SUMMERS, JR. Jimmy, jim, Sami, Shape 56 South St., Needham, Mass. 5 years at Nobles Age 18 Cercle Francais I Football Team II I Hockey Team IV III II I Glee Club IV II I Christmas Choir III II I Dramatic Club II I Rifle Club II Senior Seminar I HENRY PARKHURST THUMAS Harry, Cuddlef, Parkie 150 Meadowbrook Rd, Weston, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age I8 Biology Science Fair Prize III Soccer Team I Hockey Manager I Tennis Manager II Boarding Council I Glee Club II Dramatic Club II Rifle Club II JAMES LUTHER LYMAN lim, Twolipr 188 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age I7 Honor Roll V III II I Cercle Francais I Deutscher Verein III II I Improvement Prize III Soccer Squad II, Team I Noblcman Board II, Literary Editor I Debating Club II, President I Political Club I ECMUNC I Glee Club II I Dramatic Club II I Senior Seminar I rl DAVID PATTERSON WICKERSHAM Dave, Wick 29 Pleasant St., South Natick, Mass. 6 years at Nobles Age 17 Honor Roll V IV III II I Cum Laude Society I Cercle Francais I Societas Latina III Soccer Squad I Basketball Manager II I Student Council I Classbook Committee II, Editor I Debating Club I Political Club I Dramatic Club II, President I Christmas Choir V Rifle Club Il I Senior Seminar I 36 RICHARD LESLIE WEINBERG, JR Ricky, Rick, Rebel, Devine 10 Estabrook Rd., West Newton, Mass. 4 years at Nobles Age 18 Crew Squad IV III II I Nobleman Board II I Dramatic Club I Camera Club I Qu -.': Ai'-'15 V f 3 J MAT I '-4....s? 4 af-:E S E9 37 1 ,W fi ELECTIONS Boy Scoirt Giillihle ., Wittieft , Cynic ., Qirieteft . . Gahhy ,. Stirling M015 Miyogynixt Grind Cziteft ,. . lolealiyt . ,..,. , .. Procrastinazfor . Prepared .,....,A Leader Of The Colorful Loafer .,.....,... Athlete ., Caveman I Ringo . Schauhoorner i5421Qf, Man With A Lady Man With The Ladiex , Electric Pig Preaching The Gofpel Moy! Likely To Succeed , Moxt Likely To Go To Seed Sloppiert , I Done Moft For Nohlef , I . Playhoj' . , Man With The Car . . Beatnik . Operator I ... FISHER EMERSON . , .... HATCH KENNEY, RO. . ,. , SCHMID , ,. CULVER . I MITTELI. WICKERSHAM ... THOMAS SUMMERS COOMBS, PIERCE, TULLIS .. ,. .. KENNEY, RI ,HARDING DALOZ . CARTER ,. , MANSFIELD . WAKEMAN ., WIENBERG I WILLITS HARRISON .. . SARGENT BECKWITH . GOSS LOEWENBERG . GUILD ., . BUSHEUFF I . ,, HARDING SAWYER . STORER GUILD RAILSBACK 38 Hey, Shoob! Claudie who? How much did We lose on the last issue? Prepster ..,..,,. Dreamer ., Firft Married Boil , , .... ,. Wheel ..,,. . Spohe , ,. Shaper ...,,,. ,... Bunny .... Moxt Popular With Faculty ., Lean Popular With Faculty .. . Stuhhle Trouhle Louilest .,..., ...,, . .. ., ,... ...,. . Hair-Splitter Bull-Slinger .. New Yorker . Sponge ,.,.. .... Smoothie Family Tie: ..,... Beaver Trapper joker ...,...,,,.,... Rock .. . .. , . .. Pehhle .,.....,. ..... Broohx Brotherf Best . . .. Moft Daring . Patriot .. ..,..,,.. .. Politician ,. Suaoe .. Speedy . , Faher ,,.,.. Clown . . .. Gay Bachelor Happy-G0-Lucky MITTELL GUILD HARRISON . KOUFMAN REECE, N., B. REECE, B., N. SUMMERS ,. THOMAS I-IARDING GUILD, KOUFMAN STORER BECKWITH, TULLIS ., WICKERSHAM .,....,. WEINBERG ,. ..,, . CONDON COOMBS ,, CULVER DALOZ . .,.. ,.... TU LLIS . ,..... RAILSBACK .. ., .,..,. HARDING ,. , LOEWENBERG , .,.. REECE, N. , , . RAILSBACK EMERSON . . ,. SARGENT RE12cE,B. . .. WAKEMAN PIERCE DALOZ , .. RAILSBACK ,. COLBURN about 400 dollars OW-w-W-W 39 CLASS FAVGRITE Favorite Actor Scan Connery Favorite Actrerr Milo Fay Favorite Bantl Reveliers, Ruby Newman Favorite Book On Her Maje.rty'J Secret Service Favorite Car . . Mustang Favorite College i ,. Radcliffe Favorite Comedian jonathan Winters Favorite Comic Strip . ., , , , Little Annie Favorite Coitrre , Dewey's Frantic Forty-Five Favorite Drinh . , Du Lair Favorite Exprerrion . Favorite Footl Favorite Girl . Favorite Girlr' School Favorite Nickname Favorite TV Program Favorite Unorgarzizecl Sport Bert 'Thing at Nohler Worrt Thing at Nohler Wforrt Covrre ,. Drama of the Year , Event of the Year , . , Movie of the Year ,. .. What Fd like to do for Nohler :WW . ,. . ,'Ba,Boo .,. Fulvi's Subs ,. i ..... Annie Beaver Shoob, Stump .. , . ,..,. The Fugitive , Stealing Saabs Horten's Huberdashery . . Core List , ..., . Big Circle ,. .. The Boiler Blows , Nobles-Beaver Play ., .... Goldfinger Buy Catchup r-.fm Glug! 40 I will not sit with Republicans Wanna buy an ad? ff 4 f p ma 512 F Z ll! ff ff 1 w X ff ML? Hanngh fi- VILIZ fi . F ,Z y 8 'Ex fSanfj' kk l N A Bffmunn . BUST if L40 ,q Q. ' F , 5, f XX i ' V lgffg 4 'll OR l ur J ul mh IuuNf -v-v -- .... ...,.. , . -1 1' 42 My '4Vi NXjgTfW'fmTf gi MYRON' 'EMMA C , 3'.9i PQN I J . 1 55 i , V 5 2, ' fi . , k Sk .F 7' V, ' .wg5,1i1'w4.,, 'i Y -... I Y .-,g,,!,,, ,wx ,V ,V ,fg?wwwg. -EQQYMJQ, -J -f?'fZ? 9 'Z 2i?3' 1 :1,:1 '5Jf5i' V' 1ff4W1Zfa-.Q -'W fi' W-' ,A U, W ,A .J-, 'F .Aa wc '-'Zn' xN Q 'EE X 5 , ,LF JY x 'V , x fi A W I W 1 D I W LQ lx n M: J WM!! J VW Q .Qfw rz ' Vi 5' Row L N -,Ft ?5.--,,-, 9l,:i I , A v : I I I 'H : f ' ,,, f E' E s M X 525- 'OMR Ebwron --- 'i i - cooMBs1e 'ij W bm ' ,il 4.4 'Pam Y fgfi MM M, 5 P W '33 HQLHYBUV lfam Q Hath-0 H144 nm 4 A X fig: W - QNX ,V ,55f4,'.aQxa..a+:4.,u.-1''azag55v.,5,:Xg -'ig-:Qi 1 W ,1ll1.w' ' 'IHIQ - 3 41' ' wa... .wa ,X A XX I Ty I E M will l X X . ,f X X x W XX 45 KKK N i Howdy! NAME: FAVORITE SAYING: Beckwith C censoredj Buflaueff Ha, hal' Carler Guild did it! Colburn Hey, Wick got a haircut! C 01141011 You wanna light, Railsback? Cggmbr Tomorrow is the deadline Culver I didn't do it Daloz Nice guy Emerson Is that right? Firber But wloy I . Fox What did you just say, sir? Goff You gotta be kidding Guild Shut up, Carter! 'I Harcling Did you get the German? Harrifon I don'r get this Hatch Like heck it is! Kenney, Ri. Let me . . Kenney, Ro. It's my turn to drive Koufman The referee stunk Loewenberg You're stupidl' Manrfielcl What's the answer to I . Mizlell Yup, Pierce I could care Railtback Aw, you guys I . Reece, B. Hey - ah I Reece, N. Hey, boy! Sargent It's like this, Mr. Bird Sawyer Aw, lemme sleep! U Scbmul Hey! into study halll' Slorer You should'a seenu Sunzrnerr May I tell you something? Tlaonzat Awwwww Tullif It's due today? Wakeman Sir, I couldn'r help it Weinberg Hey man! Wickerrloarn Ye Gawds! Willitr Sir, you're wrong ASSOCIATED WITH: Subtlety II Shovelling I, Curiosity ,I AIFIS. ,I ,I Skipping lunch ,.!.. Chess ...,,........... Hacking I I ,i,,..........i.i... I, Thumbs - Signatures ..... Wine and Roses I ,.,.,. I Dirty work ..,.....,... Wild driving ,...,.,,. Patching out I. I I Quaint sayings ,I II Long fingernails ........ GTO's ...... . , II Maine ...., ..., Basketball .,,,,. Fouls II Complaining .,.! Talking in clss ..., Baby sitting ...i....,.....,...,. 4 Fours in Science Fairs Laughing .....,,...,,..i,,..,... .I Harrison, Condon, Sawyer Skiing 8: Sailing .......,,..,... Suaveness ..i...,..,.........,..,.. German chicken farms ,...i T-Birds .................,,.,....,., Travel ,....., ,.,, I I Deuce Coupes ,III I I Idealism IIIIIIIIIIIII Guts IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Outspokenness IIIII Leg checks III..IIIIIII,I,I,.I Memphis, Tenn. IIIIIIII, . Valiant SAAB driving IIII Books .I I,,III,II.IIII.IIIIIII,,I II PET PEEVE: .I ,........., Efficiency . ,. . Thin Ice Big tough wrestlers Daloz ., .....,. Study Hall Willie's cousins italls on school drive Milk cartons ...,.,.... Sophistication Outing Club patches Flat notes Myron Any form of work ., Teachers No mail . Corner on Pine St. 7-foot players ,. I , Referees Weak slide rules Dirty jokes Goalies . .. ,.,.,. Republicans . Basketball coaches Glee club rehearsals Being called Nat tudent Gov. Senator' ., German Chickens D1ytime appers, milk cartons Blowouts Simple people . I .....,.,.., Rodents ...... Homework . ,.., Penalty boxs Athletics Long hair Stupidity INTEREST: jersey B. Winter Work at the yacht club From Russia, with love Getting to college Willie's cousins Photography Mountains Golf Beethoven 81 Beach Boys N OBLEMAN California Relaxation Doodling Louise Quebec Talking to Loewenberg Foul play Dana Television Brooklyn, Maine Harry S. Truman Graduating Wine, women ANDVARI Girls and Sailing German chicks Wine, Women, Corsas Bicycling Drag racing Body building Mt. Snow The South Curnmerbunds Austin Healey Embezzlement T he slalom TEN YEARS HENCE: Band leader at Eliot Hall Mechanic Commodore Labouring in Siberia Z-Z-Z-Z-Z In S. America on N OBLEMAN profits Photographer for Time Lost on Mt. Everest Sports writer Ice lisherman Demolition Derby driver Pitching for the Mett Folk singer on Washington Square Wildroot salesman Getting first haircut Lost in the dark Croomb Member of the Celtics After-dinner speaker Pro-wrestler Garbage man Athletic director at B.U. Bourgeois Republican Doing summer reading Prohibitionist Mastering the snowplow Corps Diplomatique Politician Rip Van Winkle Schmid's Tours, Inc. Designing new Edsel Charles Atlas Divorced Truant officer Chef at Howard Johnsons Australian bushman Finally settling CLASSBOOK debts Computer New perfume? z-2-z-2-Z The Senior Room x a x Rv X im 4 0 , ,, hx 1 Q ij' ,X I ,. L V, llblclqw ,X f . ., , rru,, W K -. , ,iff N ,4f7f UNAT' 3, ,,, ,R Y j P , N , W itx - f v'4't x,fk,f f 117 . , ny, 4 xxx 4 'Y -I :Ig 4 4 has If '1Rgb-- X -3 l I A v x ly W s m A-J-X f i ', N x l A , T MQW Q.: S I -'w4H: 1 lllll N... :Engng Hi!! ff up A , Loze NN ff!!! s X K J I K N MMV f '+A f , ' ' A 2 cx Z 'C 'X '9' X M' X ' l Qv5 .., ,, X ff 5 gk L CLldCHC.S ff DEKF, 4 B I I ,wx a .....,.... .....- .... ....- ---- --- 1- Y x Ga., ! b 4 4? . NN Y H WAV Jgwne W ,Q in tvl ff rr uX A Steve 44- L 'f is .,.-- , Y ., E5 ' r 9 egQW- vf w ifihpsf i 5' ,gkw5IUKj ,W A eggpif 34- X! W f jf ' '74 , ' MEX TSS, ft! l , ,fx 'NX ff fy t if - XF + ff S sl - ' ,M . - ' , H 'ff' Uwtcxc i Qi 3 M 46 LLZYJLQZLI7 KX ff 67315 -fi , fx , 7, Q' 1. 1 , W A .ll a 'I pf I F fy 1' , fr NN , . I . I I I 1 I f F , f ,f ,1 . 3 ' , 4 X 1 V X X x I N 1 A Q f - ' -. - xx ,,,, 1 1 , V' - 1 X I 1 if l + o cl Q ,Www CT O 3 'K My 0IBROoK Xw QQR X X ,A VIH? 2:23 5. X Q 7 'HA 'QT 1 'W-5 X 1 ' 4 :fa 6 '71 X , -12 L- +Q 72: X -She b- f 4f ,, t M V iff! 71tPon:r cn?-9 RE .STEVE I X j X ff, X jgoMQnncs R W f'kWEf,f'? 4 Q f f135DiaHuL nEseXXRf LALMLMSEK f A4115 75653 X WW Ilvl. W :gf X f VA C fl X4 , 771, 'f x ,il 'Ks' ' ' I -16 , Q k l V XX Y ' , ' Xing Mui X Ex V, G5 -A f J. N1.LcL1,LAR,11Hv5 ff Iii? X X I W6 X 1 7 'Rnzoqff' 1 1 , H,5'l , f EC: 5! ff X 1 n 'Q 'f n EN Ag 2: N X1 1'f, , ig, Q' 'NBL 2' fn Rx! ly ,. jf 'f 1 I ' Jn! X31 Q ff -'Rosen-I-- ' CLASS WILL NAME Beckwith Burhuejf Carter C olhurn Condon C oomhr Culver Daloz Emerson Fisher Fox Goff Guild Harding Harrison Hatch Kenney, Ri. Kenney, Ro K oufman Loewenherg Mansfield Maxell Pierce Railrhacle Reece, B. Reece, N. Sargent Sawyer Schmid Storer Summerr Thomar Tullir Wakeman Weinberg Wicherrham Willitr WILLS HIS Version of Louie, Louie Sub sandwich vending machine Nothing French slang Nonchalance Glasses Press card His ties Coin Collection Broken crampons Numeral Sweater His graduation Fuzzy sweater Sleeping pills and infinite patience Genius Morse's darkroom girl friends Half of the car Hatchet Dana Kistner Hillman Broken ribs, ankles, and hockey sticks Mosaic An unbalanced equation Hockey ability His brother Chris Seat on the Gemini Italian Vivacity Somnolence Volkswagen Slicks Number I8 Worldl knowled e Y 8 Handlcerchief Speed and penalties His position on sociable hockey Ulcers ' Worn-out skis TO Mr. Palmer The Senior Room Everyone joseph Philippe Bevillard Mr. Clarke Charlie Daloz Next year's Nobleman photographer Mr. Horton Milk Machine NOC's executive director Steve Bishop The Math Department Nick Hyde Mr. Longland Owen and Wood Anybody who wants them Robert Kenney Mr. DePop0l0 Whole 2nd Class, esp. Smalzel Anyone who dares to drive it Steve Owen Mr. Longland Mr. Averill Steve Owen The School Mr. Wise and Mr. Clarke Warren Healer Steve Bishop john Martinez M. Bevillard Dickie Byrd The Second Class Tom Cutler Dickie Byrd Charlie Wellington Anyone with a pot-iron stomach Mr. Biddle He's ready . . . ...the windup... and the pitch . . . Should I use red or purple ink? Rwww wnfwf fx 3 , L- ' i NW QS ff, 5,4 :L .Q :',QS+.s. .r Another left? I hope M. Bevillard is looking fb I-I'm sorry, Mr. Warner his-an I just passed a Physics test I strongly disagree! Huh? Wanna see me break a slide rule? ff ,L 9 'spam' yff 97 ,Q Q5 X 2 'rrry ' inf, W1 of JJ 'i Q7YifU ' 6' TV-X, Y ,JJ V' C 'U J ,, MW K 9 5HMfc O NE DETENTION DEMANDED op 'THE BEHREQ w , KIM RTT!! '??' . Ngiraxg A XIV , K Qbvi!-Q. ., ,f M I -'Q-A Q M F 'A 1Iff'ui? if llll 'J :Y ' iv ,. .' . 111,1 ff 'if' I g,q57D4ff A ' .4 3 L 'Y - - i O pon cf' O Q O ,ff .. lil ' 'xn if A ,, XXWALLEYY' fi N s XLT Dy X fr' H1 if A W X A!! X 'X xl, lei? N. sk' 'f s pi S . I -,J ' .XP ' ' ,'f','ff ,, ,7 f L . ack- - f - - JV. M-.. ww K A 'W WX xxrg X AX K, 'QL iijif 'Q X f XJ' jx X 'Q 0 E 'Jim T' 1140 TVX XXX ff fait' LJ. , A W 1 6' Q, x 'iw .1 ff., MA et, ',: ,V LINDERGRADS SECOND CLASS , L Q 4 First Row: Reece, Grant, Curran, Srnalzel, Bishop, Walker lW.D, Weed, May, Wellington, Brooks, Jordan, Clark, Wilkins. Second Roux' Burr, Cornish, Healer, Innes, Har- wood, Wyman, Canter, Buchbinder, Bernard, Martinez, Storer, Cutler CTJ , Suby, Burns, DeChellis. Third Row Wfalker QLD , Precourt, Newbold, Roberts, Paine, Lincoln Schwartz, Sewall, Harding, Cutler CID, Peck, Wood Robinson, Barget, Gray, Owen. Aluent: Hamilburg, Hyde THIRD CLASS 'L First Row: Hartman, Pinderhughes, Walker, Lee, Rivi- nus, Eaton, Hines, Dwinell, Cutler CBJ, Gibb, Sullivan Lawson. Second Rona' Candela, Malcom, Petersen, Bush Wadleigh, Merrill, Wilson, Pape, Hatch, Wheeler, Byrd Brown, Lempereur, Schuessler. Third Row: Richardson Guild, Harding, Josselson, Wellington, Post, Shepard , Vandam, Angney, Cutler CNJ, Mason, Sharaf, Twomey ' Abrent: Braasch, Cunningham, Goldberg, Mixter, Sim ITIOIIS. . Look, Ma, no FO RTH CLASS o A - ' 4 Fin! Row: Esren, Lord, Sherman, Snyder, Bernard, Payne, Clark CJJ , Bowers, Grant, Brown, Woods Gerrity, Pratt, Hartshorne. Second Row: Sleeper, Clark 1H.J, Record, Joyce, Reece, Rectanus, Nel- son, Kistner, Axten, Reiber, Travis, Horan, Harris, Lowell, Harding. Third Roux' Lasher, Fisher, Rivers, Walker, Storer, d'Autremont, Paine, Hyde, Hepburn, Hudson, Stankunas, Robinson, Law- rence, Neal, Burr. Abrentf Flint, Frazee. 1 56 FIFTH CLASS fn .. .. - A Fin! Row: Briggs, Baker, Lack, Glidden, Watson, Polk, Perkins, Wood, Frank, Pendergast. Second Row: Paine, Wellington, Moreton, Lawrence, Weed, Pach, Clark, Norton, Fitzpatrick, Shepard, Young. Third Row: Seddon, Haffenreffer, Taylor, Howe, Wilkinson, Walker, Burr, Gallison, Lit- man, Harding. Abxentf Mclntosh, Schwartz, Whittemore. l I il Q. ! 2 ,tif g 1 fx. 1-nqsxzl. . CH 'tile crwa- rxfoix., - M, 18 'fixt SIXTH CLASS Fin! Roux' Kistner, Peebles, Kelley, Baker, jones, Doughertyn Lyman, Hemenway, Cullinane. Second Row: Van Slyck, Putnam, King, Danforth, Counihan, Martinez, Paine, Clark. Abrentf Gray. ,S ,,t,,......t ,..l..tt:,,, , t S . in , ., . 'nf . 1.. , 'Ulf lu Vivek. ,gawk , f 'vw- ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL Pres, .,....,.,.,.,. ..,.... M att Schmi. Vice-Prey. .. .,,. Goody Hardin, Sec. .A..................., Charlie Dalo Firrt Row: Harding, Schmid, Daloz. Second Row: Wickersham, Emerson, Walker, Sargent, Bishop. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Prer. . ,. ,... Mr. Coggeshall Sec. ..,. ...,.,.... , Mr. Longland First Row: Loewenberg, Fox, Colburn. Second Row: Wickersham, Willits, Harding. SLASSBOOK COMMITTEE Firrt Row: Hatch, Wickersham, Reece CBJ Second Row: Mansfield, Harding, Willits, Summers, Schmid. litor-in-Chief ,. jim Coombs swf Editor ,...... .... Be n Fox rerary Editor uirieff Mgr. roto. Editor , ort.r Editor . jim Tullis .. ....,.. Nat Reece i , .,., , Ned Culver Mark Emerson Photo, Editor Art Editor Arriftdrit .,.,,. Sportr . ,, Afrocidtef ,... OBLEMA BOARD Editor-in-Chief Bmineys Mgr. Dave Wickersham . ...... Brook Reece Jerry Hatch ., Goody Harding Roy Wfillits . . A , Schmid Summers Mansfield ..... .. Buchbinder Clark Walceman Firrt Row: Sargent, Fox, Loewenberg, ReeceCN.j, Coombs, Culver, Colburn, Emerson, Railsbuck. Second Row: Grant, Fisher, Weinberg, Angney, Reece CBJ, Sewall, Burns, Bishop. Third Row: Hamilburg, Barger, Carter, Paine, Walker, Dwinell. 61 DRAMATIC CLUB Firrt Row: Sargent, Bishop, Reece, Summers, Wickersham, Daloz, Peck, Jordan, Wakeman. Second Row: Cunningham, Canter, Burr, Pierce, Hartman, Condon, Sewall. Ahrent: Mr. Black, This yearls Dramatic Club enlisted for the first time the aid of the Beaver girls in its production of two one- act plays on December 12: Thornton XVilder's The Hap- py Journey To Camden and Trenton and William Saro- yan's Hello Out There. The first play rolled along smoothly, with Charlie Pa Daloz driving his family to Trenton in their imaginary automobile. They stop along the way, and it is here that Dave Arthur Wlickersham cries on the shoulder of the heroine, Amy Ma Bernard. 62 Prer, ...,., ,..,... Da ve Wfickershar CAST for THE HAPPY JOURNEY Stage Manager ....., ,. .,,, ,,,,,.,..... ,......,.... . B ill Pecl Ma Kirby ,.....,.. ,,,,,....,.... A my Bernarf Arthur ..,,.,.. , . ,,.. Dave Wickershan Caroline ..... . .,...... Hasty Wendel Pa Kirby . ..., ,...,,. C harlie Dalo Beulah ...... ......,.44,.,.......,,..,.........,,...,......... M ilo Fa PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager .....,.,,,,.. , .,....,.......,,,...,. Sandy Condo Prornpter, Costurner, Beaver Publicity julie Silverma Nohler Publicity . . ..,...,..,, ......,,...,, .,.,......... N e d Reec Goody Hardin Make-up . ,.... , Mrs. Rogerso Director , ,... Mr. Blac x 1 The second play, Hello Out There, was excellently acted by Steve Brooks, playing the part of an innocent youth in a small town jail in Texas, and Pam Morten, who took the part of the young girl who befriended him. Special credit must go to Mr. Black, the director, whose time, patience, and ability has already started the Dramatic Club on its way to a successful season. As the CLASSBOOK goes to press, the Club is antici- pating a full season, with two more plays in the ofhng. 5 llllll l l llll l ll ll ll K ,.--t , . The Young Gambler ....... ,. .. .... ,. ..,.,. The Girl .,..,..,,.,.,.....,. .,.,, The H mhand Another Mun The Wzfe ...... .... ,,.,.,,.. A Third Mlm Steve Brooks . Pam Morten Jim Summers Steve Bishop Milo Fay Charlie Daloz y X 63 DANCE COMMITTEE Fin! Row: Culver, Reece CBJ, Sargent. Second Roux' Reece CED , Healer. C bairmfm . ,.,...,. Brook Reec The Reveliers at the Fall Dance GLEE CLUB Pier. . ..,,. John Martinez Firrt Roux' Watson, Fisher CS.j, Wellington CC.7, Fox, Martinez, Weed, Agney, Robin- son, Sullivan. Second Raw: Lawrence, Cutler CBJ, Clark, Fisher fA.D, Grant, Brown, jordan, Mr. Palmer. Third Row: Bushueff, Reece, Sleeper, Lasher, Hartshorne, Cutler QTJ Wilkins. Fourth Roux' Shepherd, Gray, Walker, Pierce, Cutler 11.2, Harding, Robinson Dwinell. x s SOCIETAS LATI A Fin! Row: Buchbinder, Kenney, Wakeman, Beckwith, Railsback, Bishop, Grant. Second Row: Cunningham, Gray, Lempereur, Emerson, Dwincll, Pierce, Condon, Kenney CRi.D, Richardson. 65 LE CERCLE FRANCAI Prerident .A,,. A.,. Do n Colbi Secrelaire ,. ,, A . Steve Loewenb Fin! Row: Schmid, Reece, Pierce, Colburn, Loewenberg, Railsback, Emerson. Second Row: Mittell, Summers, Kenney, Willirs, Hatch, Beckwith, Condon, Coombs, Wickersham. Abrent: Harrison, Fisher. DER DE TSCHE VEREI Pffiiriafefzt . .. Bill Sargent 66 Fin! Roux' Schmid, Harding, Carter, Sargent, Culver, Daloz, Robinson. Second Row: DeChellis, Cutler, Clark, Paine, Bishop, Peck, Wfood, Guild, Grant. DEBATING CLUB Firrl Row: Bernard, Loewenberg, Willits, Pierce, Sewall, Emerson. Second Row: Precourt, Buchbinder, Paine, Gibb, Beckwith, Canter, Hatch, May. Abrenl: Tullis, Walker. JPPOSITION lrooks ffiddlesex Roxbury Latin Tabor rlilton Boys lelmont Hill Browne 8: Nichols Lt. Marks RESOLUTION Nuclear Weapons should be Controlled by an International Organization. The Federal Government should Guar- antee an Opportunity for Higher Education to Qualified High School Students. Nuclear Weapons should be Controlled by an International Organization. Schools like Milton and Nobles should Adopt the Honor System. The United States was justified in send- ing Paratroopers into Belgium during the Fall of 1964. Schools like St. Marks and Nobles should Adopt the Honor System. NOBLES TEAM Loewenberg, Willits, Bernard, Tullis Pierce, Walker Tullis, May Pierce, Walker Tullis, May Willits, Walker, Bernard Gibb, Sewall, Hatch Bernard, Tullis, Willits, Loewenberg Paine, Canter Sewall, Buchbinder Paine, Canter Sewall, Buchbinder Walker, May Bernard, Precourt Prey. ..... ,...,. J im Tullis POSITION DECISION Negative Won Affirmative Tie Negative Tie Affirmative Lost Negative Lost Affirmative Lost Negative Lost Affirmative Won Affirmative Won Negative Lost Affirmative Lost Negative Won Affirmative Lost Negative Won 67 POLITICAL CLUB 1 1 1 Fin! Row: Mittell, Goss, Pres. .,.., ,..,, B ill Sari l l Emerson, Sargent, Colburn, Wicketsham, Fisher. Second Row: Hatch CTJ, Precourt, Cunningham, Bernard CJa.J, Fisher, Schwartz, Sewall, Gibb. Third Row: Sharaf, Bernard C Bowers. Prey. . . ...., . jim Coombs 68 jo.Q, May, Paine, josselson, Buchbincler, Canter, Hatch CGJ, CHESS CLUB Fifi! Roux' Walker, Coombs, Pierce. Second Row: DeChellis, Canter, Burr. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Firft Rowx Emerson, Coombs. Second Row: Hatch, Burns, Hyde. Fin! Row: Burns, Wickersham, Sewall. Second Row: Esten, Hartman, Guild, Sullivan. O TI GCLUB Fin! Row: Sargent, Schmid, Fisher, Daloz, Hatch, Malcom. Second Row: Gibb, Shepard, Wilson, Mr. Biddle, Hines, Walker, Pedersen, Co-Prefidentr , .,,, Charlie D Stephen Fi: The Outing Club, despite the loss of many stalwart members last year, has come back this year just as strong as ever. We have had only three trips thus far, but they have been great successes, abounding in the Club's traditional good spirts, enthusiasm, and determination. The season is still young, and several future trips are planned. 5 ' 3 5 IE f 5 5 Q 1 2 5 tw 1 r Early this fall, we began our season with an introductory hike up Mt. Monadnock. The sky was clear, the air fresh, and the view inviting. At the summit, we found literally hundreds of other people, mostly trash-throwing, bermuda-clad goofers. Mr. Biddle theorized that such hordes of people could have only come up by subway. CMonadnock Transit Authority?j As we descended leisurely, several of us saw a flight of geese in perfect V-formation swoop up from the valley and pass over our heads and down the other side of the mountain. In late November, we had our first over-night, to the Southern Presidentials. Breaking our roadside camp early, we ttamped over Webster and jackson and reached Mispah Springs Shelter, where we devoured our costly and sumptuous steaks before they froze in the bitter cold. Next morning, after a breakfast of Mr. Biddle's rubbery bacon, we shouldered our packs and conquered Clinton and Pleasant in the face of gale winds and freezing temperatures. Late in February, we took our first winter trip. Favored by sunny skies, we made the first successful Outing Club assault of Mt. Lafayette Ctwo previous attempts had failed be- cause of blizzard conditionsb. The view from the summit was breathtaking and well worth the effort and energy spent. The Outing Club is now firmly established at Nobles. Its record of accomplishment is gratifying. Much of this success is due to Mr. Biddle, whose ability, enthusiasm, and constant good humour are boundless. The spirited support of the lower classes insures an active and fruitful future. 4 STAFF SECRETARIES MAINTENANCE KITCHEN k , SPORTS FOOTBALL Pint Row: Mr. Clarke, Mansfield, Bishop, Harrison, Harding, Owen, Koufman. Second Row: Walker, Summers, Daloz, Reece, Railsback, Wakeman, Beckwith, Pierce, Sawyer, Kenney, Culver. Third Row: Kistner, Healer, Lincoln, Clark, Smalzel, Martinez, Wood, Weed. The '64 season proved to be a successful one for No- bles football. In the seasons opener at Southboro, the home St. Marks team took an early 6-0 in the first quar- ter, but the Big Blue bounced back with an Owen 53 yard scoring sprint which was followed by an Owen to Mans- field pass for the conversion and the lead. Nobles hit pay dirt three more times during the game on 81 and 86 yard scampers by 'Cooch' Owen and on a 98 yard pass interception runback by Rick 'the Rocket' Railsback. A strong Bird-coached line thwarted all further scoring at- tempts by St. Marky, and the final score stood 50-6 for Nobles. The following Saturday Belmont Hill invaded the Nobles campus. Offensively the Blue ran well, conquer- ing the strong Hilly line once in each quarter. John Mans- field scored first on a ten yard jaunt around end. Harding on a plunge over center, Smalzel on a 52 yard Owen pass, and the speedy Owen himself on a 30 yard sprint accounted for the other Blue points. Belmont succumbed 24-14. The third game was played at Browne and Nichols in a driving rain. Again, the Clarkemen came from be- hind with a 55 yard sprint by Owen, a 72 yard Owen to Koufman pass, and a capping end sweep by Owen Cwith a Wakeman blockj to capture a wet 22-6 Nobles victory. On Oct. 24th, the three game winning streak was snapped at Brooks School. A strong Brooks team spear- headed by an evasive and fast Steve Letarte overwhelmed the Blue defense. Brooks Won 46-50. Mansfield CZD, Owen and Kistner scored for Nobles. The following weekend, back on native soil, the No- bles team emerged victorious 20-8 over Mlclcllerex. After the first quarter, Nobles held their opponents scoreless. An Owen to Bishop pop pass over center, a Bishop fum- ble recovery, and a Curt Smalzel eight yard run were the Blue point getters. Against Roxbury Latin, Nobles registered a 26-0 win. A leakless Blue defense kept the Red Men from Roxbury scoreless as 'Cooch' Owen 129, 'Swivel-Hips' Smalzel, and Brew Sawyer tallied for TD,s. At Dedham on November 14th, Nobles clashed with Milton. ln the first quarter Steve Owen climaxed a 69 yard drive by shooting into the Miltie end zone from the twelve. Milzon then tied the score only- to have Goodie rush up the middle. The Orange and Blue, however, staged a comeback with two fourth period touchdowns. The victory was well-earned but Orange, 20-12. All in all, the Blue's 5-2 record was a line one, and the CLASSBOOK congratulates coaches Mr. Clarke and Mr. Bird and Co-Captains Goodie Harding and Jeff Har- rison and wishes next year's Co-Captains, Steve Owen and Steve Bishop, the best of luck. Harding put 'the Blue back out in front with a three yard SEASON RECORD 5-2 Nobles St. Marks 6 Nobles Belmont Hill 14 Nobles Browne 8: Nichols 6 Nobles Brooks 46 Nobles Middlesex 8 Nobles Roxbury Latin 0 Nobles Milton 20 SCORING T.D. P.A. Total g . 3 Owen 10 1 62 ,ii Mansfield 5 1 A 20 'A Q Smalzel 3 0 18 .A,k Harding 2 1 14 Bishop 2 0 12 Sawyer 1 1 8 Summers 0 4 8 Kistner 1 0 6 Railsback 1 0 6 Koufman 1 0 6 Wood 0 2 4 SOCCER Firrt Row: Thomas, Fisher, Gray, Schmid, Colburn, Mittell, Coombs. Second Row: Mr. Paine, Suby, Wyman, Buchbinder, Tullis, Peck, Goss, Walker, Gibb, Cutler, Loewenberg. . The 1964 Soccer team was plagued by injuries throughout the season but, nevertheless, the team fought on with the spirit and leadership of Captain Matt Schmid to end up with a 4-8-1 record, a good im- provement over last year. The Blue fought hard for four well deserved victories and lost the other games by narrow margins. 76 In the opener against Sz. Marhr, john Mittell played a good defensive game and rookie Bill Peck was out- standing in the nets, but the line failed to score, ending up with a 3-0 defeat. At Thayer, Nobles had it made from the start. The hustle and passing had improved from the last game. Bob Gray led the scoring with two goals and Frank Wyman, one, to triumph over Thayer 3-'1. Nobles suffered several losses after the Thayer game, but the spirit never died. Governor Dnmmer 3-0, Midaflerex 3-1, Groton 1-0, and Broohr 2-0. At Morey Brown, Schmid donned a uniform for the first time after having been out with a knee injury suffered early in the season. The team lost the heartbreaker in the second overtime by a score of 2-1. Forwards Thomas and Gray sparked the offense, Mittell, the defense, and Peck was outstanding in the goal. Despite the loss of injured Peck and Colburn, the team rolled over Roxhnry Lalin 4-0. Steve Buckbinder led the scoring with three goals. The spirit of Schmid and Gray sparked the Blue team to a 1-0 win in a thriller of a game over St. Georgek. Pete Harwood, in place of injured Bill Peck, did an excellent job as goalie. Nobles woke up and bounced back to beat Belmont 2-1. Goss, Tullis, and Mittell helped keep a great press on right to the end. Nobles put the press on against undefeated Tabor but the line failed to score, and the Blue fell by a score of 2-0 to the opponent. Nobles played a good offensive game against Browne and Niclzolx, but the big eleven could not score. Three minutes before the end B 81 N had a short-lived goal when Ian Walker tied up the game on a penalty kick. The overtime failed to de- termine a break in the score. SEASON RECORD 4-8-1 Nobles St. Marks 5 Nobles Thayer 1 Nobles Governor Dummer 3 Nobles Middlesex 3 Nobles Moses Brown 2 Nobles Groton 1 Nobles Brooks 2 Nobles Nobles Nobles Nobles Nobles Nobles Roxbury Latin O St. George's O Belmont Hill 1 Tabor 2 Browne 81 Nichols 1 Milton 3 Nobles fought its hardest in THE GAME, but un- fortunately victory-swelled Milton added another game to its win-column by defeating the Blue eleven 3-1. It was a back and forth game from the start. Nobles pressed hard several times and the shots seemed to go everywhere but in the Milton Net. As the end ap- proached, the score was 3-0 but Bob Gray put on a final surge to score for Nobles. The CLASSBOOK congratulates Mr. Paine and Captain Schmid for their great dedication and spirit towards the team and wishes Captain-elect Bob Gray and next year's team the best of luck. SCORING Goals Assists Points Gray 6 5 9 Buchbinder 5 0 5 Thomas 0 5 5 Walker l 1 2 Wyman 1 1 2 Goss 0 2 2 Colburn 0 1 1 Coombs 1 0 1 HCCKEY f Firrz Row: Wakemen, Bushueli, Clark Ccapt.-electj, Mansfield Ccaptj, Harding, Summers, Harrison, Reece CN.D. Second Roux' Mr. Rogerson, Schmid, Grant CPJ, Gray, Cutler 11.5, Wootl, Weed, Byrd, Owen, Thomas. The Blue team started itls season against Dedham High. Both schools were evenly matched but Nobles was unable to overcome their opponents, lead. The next game was a well-played game against the ever-persistent Alumni. Captain Mansfield collected one goal and an assist to spark the team to a 3-l victory. Nobles travelled to Middlerex to play a young team. Of the eight goals scored, the lirst line chalked up six, not to mention ten assists. Owen was high-scorer with four goalsg Mansfield and Wood each had a goal and four assists. Nobles hosted a strong, well-balanced St. Parrlk team, but was unable to overcome the one goal lead: this gave the Blue their second loss. The Blue scored their second league victory over Governor Drrmmer. Nobles dominated the entire game. Nobles picked up a pair of goals in each period to bear the previously undefeated SZ. Georgea, 6-1. Nobles defeated SZ. Mrzrkr for the third straight year with the final score being 8-1. The Blue defeated the upset-minded Brookr team when Jim Summers picked up the puck at his blue- line and out-skated the nearest Brookr player to put the winning goal in the net. The hockey team took their fifth straight in league action as Wood tallied four goals to pace the Nobles skaters over B 8: N. A fired-up Nobles team smashed the Exeter team 6-l. Nobles played the best game of the season against a strong Exeter team which was unable to shave the five goal lead. Steve Clark played an excellent game in the nets which was one reason for the well-deserved win. Mansfield, Grant, and Wood each scored two goals to pace the Blue to a 7-1 win over Groton. Nobles was completely frustrated when they en- countered an extremely strong Belmont Hill team. No- bles never could organize a good attack. Steve Clark who had 39 saves, was the outstanding player on the ice. The Nobles Blue was evenly matched upon en- countering Tabor. The score was 3-3 with fifty seconds to go when Rick Wakeman set up Owen's winning goal. Nobles scored an easy victory over Riven 11-0. Mansfield got the hat-trick to lead the tearn's scoring. Nobles played even hockey against Milton but was defeated in overtime 5-4, as Clark again turned in an- other excellent game in front of the nets. The CLASSBOOK congratulates Mr. Rogerson and Captain John Mansfield on their fine season and wishes Captain-elect Steve Clark the best of luck. SEASON RECORD 11-4 u 0 SCORING Goals Assists Total Points Penalties Wen 2 1 19 40 14 ' ood 14 19 33 4 'anslield 12 20 32 3 Jshueff 5 7 12 O arding 3 8 11 7 rant 3 6 9 1 qtler 5 3 8 0 lmmers 4 4 8 6 1rd 4 4 8 O 'eed 2 4 6 0 arrison 3 3 6 3 fakeman 1 5 6 18 ray 1 0 1 O Zhmid O 1 1 0 lark 0 1 1 1 Clark 329 saves 2.1 per game Brooks 9 saves Guild 1 save Nobles 2 Dedham 4 Nobles 3 Alumni 1 Nobles 8 Middlesex O Nobles 2 St. Paul's 3 Nobles 6 Governor Dummer Nobles 6 St. Georges 1 Nobles 8 St. Marks 1 Nobles 4 Brooks 3 Nobles 7 Browne 8: Nichols Nobles 6 Exeter 1 Nobles 7 Groton 1 Nobles 0 Belmont 5 Nobles 4 Tabor 3 Nobles 11 Rivers 0 Nobles 4 Milton 5 6 1 3 5 ATA- 3 . If v 3 79 BASKETBALL Firrt Row: Walker, Peck Ccapt,-electj, Kenney QRLJ Ccaptj, Kenney CRo.Q, Bishop. Second Row: Mr. Clarke, DeChel1is, Pierce, Wickersham. A strong Nobles basketball team ably led by Cap- tain Richard Kenney fought through a tough season on the court to a final 6-10-O record. The first game was a squeaker against Thayer. Shortly before the end Bob Kenney tied up the score, and Nobles won, 90-87. Pete Pierce and Steve Bishop topped the scoring with 25 and 25 points respectively. 80 In the next several games, the Blue couldn't seem to come out on top. The team was overpowered from the start by Governor Dmnnzer and lost, 71-45. Nobles was dwarfed by the towering opposition. ln the follow- ing game Belrnonz Hill pulled away in the final periods to beat the team, 68-57. Nobles, sparked by Pierce, Walker and Peck, romped over Brookf, 69-58, but the next two games fell to Browne and Nlcholr, 65-40, and after a great battle, to Milton, 55-5l. But Captain Kenney spurred the team on to win against Mnlrllerex, 47-45. With eight seconds to go before the end of the Roxbury game Bill Peck sank two free throws to win the game in overtime, 48-47. Steve Bishop topped the score column with, 15 points. No- bles battled hard once again against B 84 N and made a terrific comeback late in the contest from a twelve point dencit, but were finally edged by B 8: N, 54-50. Hurt by the absence of Dick Kenney and Steve Bishop, the team lost to St, Paula, 55-44. In the Groton game, Nobles counteracted the continual press of the opposi- tion. The hrst string played the whole game to pull ahead in the end and wind up with a 60-51 win. The next two games went to the opponents. The Belmont game was a close one all the way only to be won in the final twenty-three seconds by a Hillie field goal, 56-54. At St, Marky the Blue offense couldn't overcome the continual lead held by the opposition. Dick Kenne and Willie Walker led the scorin but Y 8- unfortunately, the team failed to get ahead. Final score, 50-42. Some fine shooting by Dick Kenney C 17 pointsb and rebounding by Peck plus a hustling Nobles ball club showed that Nobles would not give up as the Blue team rolled over Rioerr, 77-48. -The last two games against Milton and Governor Dummer fell to the opposition. Nobles just couldn't get going until too late, and lost the games 58-43 and 65-49, respectively. The CLASSBOOK wishes to congratulate Dick Kenney and Mr. Clarke for a high-spirited and hard- fought season. We wish the best of luck to Captain- elect Bill Peck and next year's team. SEASON RECORD 6-10 obles 90 Thayer 87 obles 43 Governor Dummer 71 obles 57 Belmont Hill 68 obles 69 Brooks 58 obles 40 Browne 8: Nichols 63 obles 51 Milton 55 obles 47 Middlesex 43 obles 48 Roxbury Latin 47 obles 50 Browne 8: Nichols 54 obles 44 St. Paul's 53 obles 60 Groton 51 obles 54 Belmont Hill 56 obles 42 St. Marks 50 Jbles 77 Rivers 48 obles 43 Milton 58 obles 49 Governor Dummer 65 Bishop Kenney, Ri. Peck Pierce Walker, W. DeChellis Kenney, Ro. Kistner Newbold Goldberg Buchbinder Suby Team Totals Wellington, S. STATISTICS Fouls Made Missed 'Zn PF TP Ave 57 25 70 22 183 12.2 27 19 59 39 159 10.6 55 50 52 46 165 10.3 15 27 36 27. 105 7.0 34 33 51 46 92 5.8 23 24 49 16 69 4.6 13 18 42 41 67 4.2 0 0 . .. 1 2 2.0 2 1 67 3 10 1.4 0 0 2 4 .8 2 3 40 1 2 6.7 0 0 ,. . 3 0 0.0 0 0 . 1 0 0.0 251 192 55? 253 861 53.9 ,RE TLI First Row: Burr, Canter, Innes Cco-Capt.-electb, Storer Ccapt.D, Wilkins Ceo-capt.-electb, Carter, Curran. Second Row: Guild, Hatch, Merrill, Lasher, Wilson, Mr. Storer. Ahient: Koufman. Despite its unimpressive record of 4-5-0, the 1965 Nobles wrestling team has done fairly well. Notwith- standing the strong emphasis placed on other sports at Nobles and the small turn-out of wrestlers, it has done remarkably well. All but a few of last yearis varsity graduated, so this year we started out with some new prospects, who did extremely well considering their lack of experience. 82 l In our first meet, traditionally with Rirerf, we won 28-ll. Our second meet, with Pornfret, was cancelled because of a snow storm. We continued in the winning spirit for the next two meets, beating Belmont Hill and Si. G601'g6lJ', each by one point. These were extremely close meets, in which everything depended upon the final two weight classes, and our l77 and heavyweight came through narrowly to save the day. After this fine start, a period of bad luck set in, and Nobles lost the next five meets to: Neealharn H igh, Brown and Nicholi, Brooks, Roxhnry Latin, and Law- rence. In all of these meets, although the scores seemed high, the wrestling was very close, in almost every bout of these meets, there were circumstances that could have gone either way. It's an old cry, but the scores donlt tell the whole story in wrestling, and there were many examples of good wrestling and guts Yet our fighting spirit came back to us once more as we triumphed in our last meet against Sl, Marky, 26- 14. For the finale of the wrestling season, Nobles, for the first time, played host to the Massachusetts class B tournament. Everyone who was there either as a competitor or a spectator will agree that it was ex- tremely well organized, and that it was also one of the most exciting tournaments ever. The Nobles team did Veig 110 115 121 127 133 138 147 157 167 177 Ieavy an excellent job, with two class winners, 121 and 167, and several medals were won by men seeded in the lower positions: notably in the 157 lbs. class, where our man, seeded last, beat the first-seeded man, and then went on all the way to the finals. Competing against schools with more experience and squads three or four times as large, Nobles still managed 4th place overall. .With only three varsity men graduating and with good promise for the development of new material, the Nobles wrestling team should enjoy a good season next year. The CLASSBOOK congratulates Mr. Storer and Captain Jay Storer and wishes next yeat's Co-Captains, Duncan Innes and Peter Wilkins, the best of luck. BOUTS ht Won Lost Tied Merrill 6 2 1 Hatch 0 8 1 Innes 8 0 1 Wilson 1 8 0 Lasher 1 5 0 Storer C Capt. J 5 4 O Curran 1 4 O Koufman 2 6 O Wilkins 9 0 0 Carter 3 6 O Canter 3 6 O TEAM POINTS Won Lost 22 8 2 38 38 2 5 26 3 21 15 14 5 18 8 26 33 0 13 20 11 22 ages.. SEASON RECORD 4-5 Nobles 28 Rivers 11 Nobles 23 Belmont Hill 22 Nobles 24 St. George's 23 Nobles 10 Needham High 38 Nobles 27 Browne 8: Nichols 14 Nobles 10 Brooks 32 Nobles 14 Roxbury Latin 23 Nobles 14 Lawrence 26 Nobles 26 St. Marks 14 84 1 85 ri, W s X x ia X ,.,, Q. in-N 'Y 'mkw N 'lk kin X Q ,, 1 i , x MWA I hope Mr. Warner doesrfr see me. 490 The flrsr thing you do, Roy, is . . . Hey! Who brought the subs? xi' .f '9 5 Q S . Hey, Moose! You're not wanted here, Charlie. Go! 86 Ha, ha! A . ,, sf? CX f g N K F5 ' - X'.' -pw pw- - 13 Z W w mf-M2 www , ,, en.: lim N 1 . Qfffp A 3 M M4272 F Cy . L -die, W 4 Z QR 1' ,5 .1 L f L VJMM fi Q3 My A, H - M- wg 33, '33 WP C2 fNw k.Nf CZLJM L ,HI 1 Ziff 7 ,. 53 W ,Wy W 4 'W V 1 . QW., A f .?f 6f 1c X CM-M-- ' T c Q--41 ,A ffj. 34 6 , ,JW , 6455 z L 7 , , 'Q' S 2 lgwfkw ,fggfffff wb , ,fb Q 962,44 X , ' 'Ky 1 ' OC -if 1 V Q5 T, mf f I ' x A f 'I Mffyq I v un ,. 4 IACQZZ ' j NN , D' fllf f M Q5 -- A, ,Q f Q' Q' f X A 1 1 ff Ky f 3 VJ Q5 X -I MV QQK my ww XL? UM ytallfkfl 2 ..- W This is a stick-up 1 'MPM ,.,, Wh ,ma-.ww ,N W -ww QM, we w Q. N K nf R .. .NM if Q ,Q wr.. Sf 'W .V .2 mb My ., Y sy -Q . E 5: . XX xv Q , vw Sf. S X439 1' My Y-.S g r New I if ,,,, N , ,xv X -mf Q55 W fb X lv-X:-:Xi-X - Q .jf :Q 3 PX 'Q an if Q95 Q, im x N Q.. X ' lx ea- , YS Q N W if U gw R IN MEMORIAM Mm. Hartwell Harriyon a dedicated Nobles fan SPONSORS Mr. Dwight S. Brigham Mr. Samuel Buchbinder Mrs. Lyon Carter Mrs. Ann W. Cochrane Mr. 8z Mrs. Robert T. Colburn Mr. 85 Mrs. H. Gilbert Crowder Mrs. Ralph F. Culver Mr. Robert G. Edison Mrs. Charles H. Flood Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox Mr. Bartlett Guild Miss jane B. Hunnewell Mr. James Jackson Jr. Keelan's Hardware Mrs. Anna Levy Mr. Theodore Mann Mr. Richard M. Ott Mrs. Franklin A. Reece Mrs. J. Preston Rice Mrs. Gaston Summers Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Thomas Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard V. Wakeman Mr. 81 Mrs. Nathaniel T. Worthen PLEASE PATRONIZE GUR ADVERTISERS We wish to thank Harding-Glidden, Inc for their outstanding service as photogra- phers for The CLASSBOOK for still an- other year. 0..0n0v0-010' My as f V, ,MM umm QW, Awww CULVER CULVER ADVERTISING, INC. 535 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02116 AREA S17 TELEPHONE 536 3900 Advertlslng . . . to buslness, Industrial, technical, sclentlflc, and special consumer markets 0f'0N0Y-0 0'40' I never had the advantage of a university education. But it is a great privilege and the more widely extended the better for any country. It should not be looked upon as something to end with youth, but as a key to open many doors of thought and knowledge. A university education ought to be a guide to the reading of a lifetime. One who has profited from a university education has wide choice. He need never be idled or bored. He is free from that vice of the modern age which requires something new not only every day but every two or three hours of the day. The first duty of a university is to teach wisdom, not a trade. We want a lot of engineers in the modern world but we do not want a world of engineers. -Winston S. Churchill X -01'-0110Y0 0N0' pfrw, TO THE CLASS OF 'I965 A .V 4 FROM POZZ EY WITH LOVE ,gwfb W, -W AL,ff ,.,,k ,L rf ' '0'10R?f0N0'K0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 WOOL W W NV 405'9'l7 lS NOBLEMEN ! DEVELOP YOUR COMPETITIVE SPIRIT LEARN NEW TECHNIQUES ENJOY THE SUDS WITH THE NORTHEAST BREEZES TRY YOUR LUCK ON THE ANDVARI Applications should be sent to: SEA COMPETITORS 3 69 Common Street Dedham, Massachusetts RESULTS OF SOME KIND GUARANTEED 0K0N0 -0'0N0Y S BANK where You can Borrow! 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Since its founding forty-nine years ago, the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital has served the community nearby and afar through sensitive patient care, through education, as one of the teach- ing hospitals of Harvard Medical School, and in research, par- ticularly in the areas of tissue transplantation, heart surgery, and metabolism. Known for its pioneer leadership in the past and present, it carries its tradition of distinguished service into the future, imbued with the highest ideals of medical practice. PETER BENT BRIGHAM HOSPITAL BOSTON l5, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of lnternatio Wool Inc. '7' 0 9'90V-0'5'40' JK 1961 K7 0105 0,10-'0w0w040x0wo BEST WISHES FROM A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF '33 Compliments of HARRY I. HEALER 2 HEALER MOTORS, INC. Cadillac Oldsmobile Sales and Service 43 North Beacon Sr., Warerrown Watertown 4-8100 SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES WELLESLEY WESTON CHESTNUT HILL 01'-0 65C '0 06'f-02' 01401 10? 0110102 ' 020' 2 40Y 0'05'0Y0N0'90' x GOOD LUCK 965 from Ricky's Brother David THE FULVI'S SUB-CLUB '-0'W'HOM0r ' 0402 '40'f0'-7 Edward K. Perry Lewis F. Perry 1928-1965 EDWARD K. PERRY COMPANY Fine Interior and Exterior Painting 322 Newbury Street KEnmore 6-7873 C OMPLI MEN TS OF HOWARD IOHNSONQS LANDMARK OF HUNGRY AMERICANS ROUTE 1 8a 27 WALPOLE 40 0 9'f7'0X0 K0' 080762 0010 0161205 0610? X9'10f'0v aowoxa TOA G0--GO CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FULL i SERVICE ,f BANK 1 l xx nm, ' Nl ' .if ,ix xl 3 x lx x l Nl Nlrx ! Makes a difference A high school or college diploma is a tre- mendous help in achieving greater success. Many people are also able to get ahead faster, financially, with the services available to them at a Full Service Bank such as Norfolk County Trust Company. We can help with your banking needs now, and after graduation. Keep Norfolk County Trust in mind. lt's gratifying for us to grow in service to tomorrow's business and pro- fessional men. NIIIIFULK C 0 UNTY TRUST CIINIPANY e era e osi nsuronce or ora ion cn ederul Reserve Sy MbFd IDplI Cpt dF -0K01f0'0K0X-0' 020'-02 E E 4070105 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '65 WESTWOOD FLOWER 8. GIFT SHOPPE DEDHAM at WESTWOOD C omplimentf of PAUL E. DUTELLE AND CO., INC. Roofers and Metal Craftsmen 155 PEARL STREET 0 NEWTON 58, MASS. For Free Estimates Sz Samples WELLESLEY HILLS RUG SHOP INC. Broadlooms - Stair Carpets WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 237-0800 0r' -0'0!0'4'0N0Y0Y 405'0N0 PORPOISE One man can explore for 4 hours in this dry flberglass runabout. Perry Cubmarine Sales Co. 2751 So. Dixie Hwy. West Palm Beach A'gS:i'f','f5, OLDSMOBILE for '65 O L D S Where the Action Is! BEREIIK MOTORS, INC. 126 HIGHLAND AVENUE NEEDHAM HEIGHTS HI llcrest 4-4797 Open Mon.-Thru-Fri. evenings until 9:00 p.m. Builder! of Fiberglim Auxiliary yawly SOU'WESTER so, PILOT 35, BERMUDA 40, HINCKLEY 41 HENRY R. HINCKLEY 8. COMPANY SOUTHWEST HARBOR, MAINE f0' 0v'0'0f-010'-0' length I0 feet - widfh 5 feet 4 in. we'9h' '400 'bs- Height 4 feet 9 in. S Max. Depth 150 feet PRICE 3 Speed 5 Knots FOB LANTANA, FLA. 3 MARSH 8. RICE Realtors 14 CHURCH ST., DEDHAM, MASS. Telephone DAvis 6-2300 Membership Boston Real Estate Board National Association of Real Estate Boards Sarge Sargent's GOOSE HUMMOCK SHOP everything for the .fportfman outboard motorx-mlex and service Orleans, Mass. tel. 255-0455 0x0-eofawanar -0K0N0'0R0K0' ls Good Luck to Class of 1965 Compliment! of FRED J. FINDLEN 81 SONS General Contmcton 41 RIVER STREET EMpire 1-7300 DEDHAM, MASS. Compliment! of Jenny Gasolines and Jenny Heating Oil '-0'010 -01' 010' ' 0m0R01' X Chipper, Chopper, 8: Pistor three Lowell Room Killers Complimentx of HAPPY HARRY'S BODY SHOP Good Luck to the Class of '65 from DICK 8 NICK C omplimentf of the JOLLY GREEN G'ANT Where are we going, Daddy? Norris, Beggs 81 Simpson SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE 0' 0'0N0Y0 0N0' f47W 0P REDSTONE DRIVE-IN THEATRES DEDHAM - V. F. W. PARKWAY - REVERE SUFFOLK DOWNS - NEPONSET BEST OF LUCK TO A FINE CLASS t C omplzmentf of Support A LEVY HARDWARE CO., INC S. A. G. THE FISHER-CHURCHILL COMPANY DEDHAM 0-Q0-nagpwaxov 0w0n0f0K0w0f THE JAPANESE MUD-TURKEYSU YAY WICK! Hey Pinki, Is Luli really wearing your sweater? You bet your fern. Yes, I will get you in the end, oh ya, oh ya! Every night at ten, I . . Compliment! to Debbie Dog from COUCH S.L.M. to-f '0'99 0 -QNQNQ' ofoaafowafowoxa foaawaxow GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 965 FROM THE CLASS OF '66 Chip Barger john Bernard Steve Bishop Steve Brooks Steve Buchbinder Frank Burns Chris Burr John Canter Steve Clark Charlie Cornish Fred Curran Josh Cutler Tom Cutler Pete De Chellis Pat Grant Bobby Gray joe Hamilburg Bill Harding Pete Harwood Warren Healer Dwight Hyde Duncan Innes Bob jordan Matt Lincoln John Martinez Elliott May Tom Newbold Coochie Owen Tom Paine Bill Peck jeff Precourt Ned Reece Ken Roberts John Robinson Steve Schwartz Bill Sewall Curt Smalzel jeff Storer john Suby Ian Walker Will Walker Charlie Weed Charlie Wellington Peter Wilkins Skipper Wood Frank Wyman 6 0-0-:ova-assay lr X Q 5 0 0'1? GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 965 FROM THE CLASS OF '67 Bret Angney Bill Braasch Bob Brooks Phelps Brown Peter Bush Dick Byrd Terry Candela Frank Cunningham Brad Cutler Nat Cutler Duncan Dwinell Bob Eaton john Gibb Dan Goldberg Warner Guild Don Harding Pete Hartman Tim Hatch Shelly Hines Dave Josselson Sam Lawson Tim Lee Doug Lempereur Dave Malcom John Mason Steve Merrill Tim Mixter Erik Pape Ed Petersen Bob Pinderhughes Allan Post Phil Richardson Mark Rivinus Connie Schuessler Monroe Sharaf George Shepard Ned Simmons Andy Sullivan Bob Twomey Sam Vandam George Wadleigh Jim Walker Steve Wellington Mark Wheeler Geoff Wilson -0N0M0r0'0K0 -JSC 0510 -0' 39 01- C omplimentx 0 f SHUMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BROOKLINE PETERSON REALTORS Established 1898 Office at 26 South Main Street In Old Cohasset Village Tel. 383-1900 Complimentf of H. H. WOOLWORTH'S DEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS HERE'S T0 THE TEAM OF '65 from THE ROOTIN' TOOTIN' SOCKIN' ROCKIN' SOCCER MOTHERS OF ' 0u0u0'r0x0u0v The Dedham Custom Laundry GEISHECKER'S Dedham Square a NEW Department SPORTSWEAR and FURNISHINGS for Men and Boys HARDING - GLIDDEN, INC. 756 HIGH STREET, WESTWOOD Official Photographers for the Class of 1965 A F ine Specialty Shop catering from head to toe to young gentlemen who wear from size 6 to 42. 9 C,x,o1 Mme. f, FURNISI-114' 6 THE Q, P R EP su 0 P HARVARD SQUARE 1-HOUR FREE PARKING at the Church St. Garage, right next door. 51 CHURCH ST., CAMBRIDGE UNiversity 4-2300-2301 0K0H0 -0'-0N0' Axten Bernard Bowers Brown Burr Clark Clark d'Autremont Esten Fisher Flint Frazee Gerrity Grant Harding 40 0'0' GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS UF 965 FROM THE CLASS OF '68 Harris Hartshorne Hepburn Horan Hudson Hyde Joyce Kistner Lasher Lawrence Lord Lowell Neal Nelson Paine Payne Pratt Record Rectanus Reece Reiber Rivers Robinson Sherman Sleeper Snyder Stankunas Storer Travis Walker Woods 0H0N0Y0 0'10 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '69 Baker Briggs Burr Clark, J. T Fitzpatrick Frank Gallison Glidden Haifenrelfer Harding Howe Lack Lawrence Litman Mclntosh Moreton Norton Paine Pender gast Perkins Polk Schwartz Seddon Shepard Sloan Taylor Walker Watson Weed Wellington Whittemore Wilkinson Wood Young COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '70 Baker Clark Counihan Cullinane Danforth Gray Hemenway Jones Kelley King Kistner Lyman Martinez Paine Peebles Putnam Van Slyck 10' 0 0'0 0 -7105' OWEN MOTORS, INC. CONTINENTAL, MERCURY, COMET Washington Street Westwood, Mass. Davis-6-7000 KI 7-8855 Established 1856 IF IT IS FOREIGN, ORDER FROM S C H O E N H O F ' S IMPORTERS DECORATE YOUR ROOM WITH OUR IMPORTED FINE ART PRINTS Foreign Language Literature and Manuals A gem! in all countffief of the world Q4 WELLESLEY W Specializing in the best of clothing for Largest stock in French, German, Russian Young men Subscriptions for foreign serials accepted Sizes 10-20, and 35.42 long Prints Framed on Premises 1280 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge Opposite Widener CLib.J 235-8100 55 Central Street SALVY'S BEAUTY 8. BARBER SHOP SALVY AND PATSY, Proprietors 397 Washington Street Dedham, Mass. DEdham 3-1476 0M0'M0Y0K0N0' 651 010' G-0101 il? THE LAMP POST Compliments DEDHAM SQUARE of Early American Item: Carbone Glass A Irish Belleek - Pewter Hummel Figures - Lamps F R I E N D 382 Washington Street - DA 6-1686 GOOD LUCK '65 ELENA SESTITO FLORIST SHOPS HINGHAM sf COHASSET Compliment! Of WELLESLEY SUPER MARKET 0l0400Y0N0f0 THUMB HAVE IT, THUMB DON'T President President Vice Pres. Treasurer Secretary Slogan Maker Members Daloz Pierce Pierce 8: Daloz Pierce 8: Daloz Daloz 8: Pierce 'BA Daloz 8: Pierce, Huey 8: Ork? ELOM WORSHIPPERS REMEMBER D. R. To those airy nice boys at N. South -- Hi there Dwango Berg. Doesn'r anybody want to buy a rugby shirt? I'll Be Back WHO ARE YOU HOW DID YOU GET TI-HS WAY WHERE ARE YOU GOING IGNORAN CE Bc FEAR RELIGION Complimenlx of THE TROLI. .0n0x0v-0l0l0'f C omplimentf 0 f G. S. HARVALE 8. CO. 100 Fifth Avenue New York ll, N. Y. Manufacturer of the Noble and Greenough School Ties 40 0'61 ,IUSTIN ,IHEJRZNL jeweler 3 NORTH SCITUATE ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 242 Park Avenue South New York 5, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Schools Sororities Classes Bands Colleges Fraternities Athletic Teams Glee Clubs Golf Clubs Honor Societies Awards Committees Choral Groups Davis 6-0039 Ghz Rogers 1'KS57jIIC. LAW-COMMERCIAL-.IOB PRINTING 634 High Sireel' Dedham, Mass. -0N0R0 0 -0N0' J. T. C omplimenlx 0 f C. AND THE FLYBOYS J.T.C. KN. Daw. sf. HUBERT KELLY 54 Radcliffe Road Wellesley Appmifer Complimentf of the NOBLES BOXING COMMISSION Compliment: of THE MARBLE emffefn :tqofewf .geauezf 211071, if ,Mp-4 ffm' 7085 gud! Mm. 4,44 - 76765 ,ff gfixy THE LONGDORM HIGH STREET MARKET HIGH STREET WESTWOOD Center For S. S. Pierce Foods 402010 li ol:iul'loodll5lu,lu' S pozfowecun ,fat Wlen and Ulamm 9490 i5 The Sign of excellence WESTWOOD, MASS HUSETTS D. M s. ED I! N. M ss. n E s. M ss. :El ND, . Telephone HI llcrest 4-3051 CROWELL'S FLOWERS 1658 GREAT PLAIN AVE. NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BIRD'S HILL PHARMACY 401 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass. 449-0550 Free Delivery anytime 0l0N0Y0w0M.0'v H ROSEN'S HARDWARE 0 DELTA POWER TOOLS 0 BENJAMIN MOORE'S PAINTS 0 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 0 CORBIN BUILDERS HARDWARE 0 WILSON SPORTING GOODS 32 MILTON STREET, E. DEDHAM 326-3300 E Marsilli's -53 Chestnut St., Needham Everything for lawns and gardens Precision Skate Sharpeners , To C omplzments of MR. BIDDLE For the Payt- NATIONAL Our Sincere Tloankx LUMBER COMPANY X For the Future- Tbe Beit of Luck 0K0N0f0K0N-0' X 4 x 'Q' 311i -5. 'avg Q. ,- COMPLIMENTS OF CHANDLER LEASING CORPORATION WALTHAM Complimentf of Complimentf of ALLIED RESEARCH BEE PLASTICS, INC ASSOCIATES' INC' 12 Norfoll-:Street Cambridge 59 CONCORD, MASS. Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF CARROLL'S GARAGE AND TAXI SERVICE 640 Hammond Street Chestnut Hill 0' '0161!0P'0Y-0'f0 xw3 g2QE5g552g252252s2Sgg XSSEQE rl 0 S t n e m H P m 0 C 5 S .1 3 C n 3 I F C 1 C I C C 6 L 40N0'0P CUMPLIMENTS OF THE OUTING CLUB 0'K01'0f0K0'6'-0K0 f0'0N0 0Y0'0'l0v20X0K0 0K0N0' '0 0f0w'0f1010H0X0' 0'G0Y4K 5 0'0'0f0 0f'0 3 i 3 V+ The CLASSBOOK wishes to thank Ben Fox, Charlie Daloz, Ned Culver, and all other people, named and unnamed, whose kind patience has assisted its publication. oifap K I 1 I' 1 I Y 5 at vnu-'NS' . y 72 Y L' . mwgf: A, 1 Af f w 7' ,N gl A-. 'N . .6 :wx-'..,:' V . In ' Nagy, ,, , ,,' Qjvm 'I 4 W Q W 7, 5 7 , ,L K . k ' ' '- 5 , U ,. Q - A 'Q' ' A X k 7 'M ffsfgk EN 5 ' K..-W LA FZVUM fwlf, N3 'Q ,V wg. f .1-,wx f' 1 - ,551 3 '- -r , 1 A , ' ' , ' ' fn. 'Z K V . 1 1 ' ' f - ' ' V w .X . 3 Y f , I ' . Q 5 3 I 1 Q ! 7 .L., M' A ,iw V ? . M I I . sg , 1 I . ' - A, ' 'wafiis-f:f X mg , , . , ,RK . W, ,, ,Q A - A .. 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' , .,A, M, . y ., A Q , ,NU A BASEBALL Firn Row: Willits, Hatch, DeChellis Ccaptain-electl, Sawyer Ccaptainj, Mansfield, Owen, Bishop. Second Row: Mr. Horton, Peck, Gray, Smalzel, Kistner, Emerson. The Nobles baseball team, captained by Brooks Sawyer and coached by Mr. Horton, finished the sea- son with a 7-7 record, playing 5-5 in the league. The team had hoped to do better, but lack of hitting, spotty pitching, and lapses in defense hurt in several games. Nobles had a slow start, dropping its first two games, both by one run, in the traditional home-away series with Needham High School, and then losing its first league encounter to Browne and Nicholr, 3-O. The team bounced back to trounce the Alumni, 7-0, in a game which featured strong pitching by john Mansfield, and then soundly beat a weak River: team, 11-3. The following Saturday the team jour- neyed to Governor Dnmmer, where they lost a squeaker when Governor Dnmmer scored two un- earned runs in the eighth to spoil a valiant pitching effort by John Mansfield. The team jumped back to beat Middlerex in extra innings. The pitching, which had been strong pre- viously, fell apart against a powerful Brookr team. Brook: scored early and Nobles was never able to catch up. Two days later the team played good ball to nip St. Panlk, 3-2, as Curt Smalzel singled home a run in extra innings to win it. After losing to a strong St. Mark: team, 8-1, Nobles, fortunes began to look up. Belmont Hill was beaten 4-5 in ten innings. Groton was beaten 5-3 on Graduates Day as Nobles rallied from behind in the eighth inning. Strong pitching by DeChellis and a clutch hit by Steve Owen secured this vctory. The team's winning ways continued. The Blue walloped St. Georgek, 17-7, but just managed to hold on against Roxbury Latin. After losing a four run lead, the game went into extra innings before hits by Steve Bishop, Mansfield, and Owen provided the win- ning tally. The game with Milton was the climax of the base- ball season. A win would have insured a winning sea- son, and would have provided a victory over Milton where other teams had failed in other sports. Pete DeChellis and John Mansfield combined to pitch ten sparkling, scoreless innings, but the Milties were not to be denied, and they prevented Nobles from scor- ing as well. With one out in the eighth, Steve Bishop tripled, but he was nailed at the plate on a close play. Had he scored, the Blue would have won the game. A few bad breaks hurt in the eleventh when Milton picked up three runs. The team was involved in many tight games and with a few breaks might have fared much better. The Mr. Horton and Captain Clarrbook congratulates Sawyer for a fine season, and also wishes next year's team, captained by Pete DeChellis, the best of luck. SEASON RECORD 7-7 Nobles .. 5 Needham ....,.,....... .,.. 6 Nobles .... 6 Needham ....,,................ 7 Nobles .... O Browne and Nichols .,.. 3 Nobles ..., 7 Alumni .................,........ O Nobles .... 9 Rivers ................,.., ,.... 3 Nobles .... 5 Governor Dummer .,....., 4 Nobles ,... 2 Middlesex ,.....,.. ..,. 1 Nobles .... 4 Brooks ....,. ..,.. 9 Nobles .... 3 St. Paul's ...... .,... 2 Nobles 1 St. Mark's ,....,. . . 8 Nobles 4 Belmont Hill ..,. ..... 3 Nobles ..., 5 Groton ..,...,.,..... ..... 3 Nobles 6 Roxbury Latin .,..., 5 Nobles .... 17 St. George's ..,.. ,,... 7 Nobles .... 0 Milton .. 3 fl-, .., Q x.. -., .MM . f ,wi 2 w.. A .Pinus ata,-if,i,:sf,..p.,.' , 1 f , 1 .. A ima., ' H f 4' . X L ,warms 12- - tbelaiig ..... , ef . V f flfiafltr ws' ' It W. fg,,,Mg,,2.tf,, . . . t . ., , , X .ef.tiai,ztii'Qft4e1-Mamet -1 .-w.M-'swf 2 . 15 TENNIS Firxt Row: Colburn, Wood CC.J Ccaptain-electj, Harding CG.J Ccaptainj, Mittell, Grant fP.J. Second Row: Mr. Jones, Kenney CRo.D, Harrison, Kenney CRi.J, Precourt. The 1965 Tennis Team, coached by Mr. jones and ably captained by Goody Harding, finished the sea- son with a 9-3 standing, which while not as impres- sive as records of past years, is certainly strong. The 1965 team, although weak in doubles, produced sev- eral line singles players, Goody Harding, Don Col- burn, Pat Grant, and Skip Wood, The Blue opened the season at St. Marky with a very promising start, Wood and Harding triumphed in a doubles match, broke an 8-8 tie and led Nobles to a 10-8 victory - the first against St. Markls in six years. On the following Saturday Nobles downed an inexperienced Thayer team 18-0. The next Wed- nesday an equally unprepared Groton team was de- feated 14-4. The Nobles' winning streak continued, as the Blue triumphed over a fairly strong Tabor team 6-3. The following Wednesday Rivers joined the ever-growing list of defeated teams as Nobles swept over them 17-1. Unfortunately, the winning streak ended as Nobles suffered its first upset at the hands of Belmont Hill. Nobles appeared to be on its way to a sixth victory, as it won every singles match, but despite the mo- mentous efforts of Harding and Wood, the Blue col- lapsed during the doubles, and Belmont Hill won, 10-8. Nobles, determined to win after this set-back, prepared to battle a tough Miclclleyex team. The Blue's resolution paid off as Middlesex fell 15-2. The long trip to Brook! proved to be equally gratifying as Nobles won 13-4. Arch-rival Milton handed the Nobles team its second defeat of the season. Nobles held its own in the singles, but as was the case in the Belmont match, failed to come through in the doub- les. The final score was 7-11. Nobles bounced back the following week and beat Browne and Nichol: 11-7 in a hard-fought match. On May 15 the tradi- tional Alumni match was played. The team Won all but one of the singles, and, despite' a graduate rally during the doubles, the score was 10-2 in favor of the under-graduates. The f1nal match was played at St. Georgek. Again Nobles did well in the singles but collapsed in the doubles, thus yielding to St. Georgek 8-10. What is in the offing for next yeat's Tennis team? With the graduation of six lettermen this june, many Junior Varsity players will move up. Mr. Jones, therefore, expects next year to be a building yearf' The CLASSBOOK extends its congratulations to Mr. jones and Captain Harding and Wishes the best of luck to Captain-elect Wood. SEASON RECORD 9-3 Nobles ..,. 10 St. Marks ,..,... Nobles.. ,... 18 Thayer Nobles ...,,.. 14 Groton ,.,.. Nobles . ...., 6 Tabor ...,,.... . Nobles .,...,,. 17 Rivers ...,................ Nobles ........ 8 Belmont Hill ....,... Nobles ..... . 15 Middlesex ...,.... Nobles ..., . 13 Brooks ..,........,,..... Nobles . ,,.. 7 Milton .,........, .,... . Nobles, .. 11 Browne 8a Nichols Nobles , ., 10 Alumni .,......... Nobles ,.,..,.. 8 St. Georges .......... 'V W A Singles Competition Doubles Competition MP SW SL MP SW SL Wood ...,. .,.... 1 2 22 1 11 14 7 Harding ..... ,. 12 18 5 11 14 7 if 1 'A Mittell ,,.... 12 13 10 7 7 7 p Iolburn .,.., ...... 1 2 21 2 12 13 11 Brant ............ ...... 1 2 18 5 12 12 12 Kenney, Ri. .. ..,. 12 13 10 4 3 4 Cenney, Ro. ....,. ....., 1 1 0 9 7 10 -Iarrison ,.... ...... 1 1 0 8 4 10 V l ig CREW Fin! Row: Flint, Pratt. Second Row: Reece CBJ Ccaptainj, Daloz, Reece CNJ, Fisher. Third Row: Mr. Warner, Brooks CSJ, Reece CEJ, Cutler UQ, Schmid, Sargent. The crew squad, captained by Brook Reece and coached by Mr. Warner, had a fine season, and con- sidering that they had only one returning letterman, it was an excellent season. One remarkable thing about the season was the great amount of competition. Not only did indi- viduals vie for places on the boats, but the lower boats continually offered a challenge to the upper ones. No doubt this competition spurred the boys on to do their best. During the regular season the first four boats com- piled the enviable record of nine wins, five losses, and two second place finishes. All four boats defeated Belmonz Hill in the first race of the season. In the second race the second and fourth boats defeaied Brookr and St. Mmfkr. In the next race against Mid- dlesex the first and fourth boats won. In the last race against Exeter only the third crew Won, although the others lost close races. At the Interscholastics on Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, the first boat placed fourth in the conso- lations, the second boat reached the finals, where it finished sixth, and the third boat also finished sixth in the finals. Thanks to a lot of dedication the crews had a good season. The CLASSBOOK congratulates Mr. Warner and Captain Brook Reece on their fine season and hopes that next year's team, captained by Ned Reece, will have a successful season as well. Nobles Belmont Hill Nobles St. Marks Brooks Middlesex Nobles Exeter Nobles SECOND BOAT 2146.2 2153.5 4113.5 4116.5 4118.0 2139.7 2142.4 2147.5 2149.0 won by lk lengths won by 1 length won by V4 length won by M4 length , f ,X . . ss. Ms? M, af 1 First Row: Watson, Perkins. Second Row: jordan, Wellington KCI, Martinez, Robinson, Carter. Abxent: Fox, Harding CWJ, Hines. Nobles Belmont Hill St. Marks Nobles Brooks Nobles Middlesex Exeter Nobles Nobles Belmont Hill Brooks Nobles St. Marks Middlesex Nobles Nobles Exeter Nobles Belmont Hill Nobles Brooks St. Marks Nobles Middlesex Exeter Nobles FIRST BOAT 2142.7 2149.7 4101.6 4113.2 4116.4 2137.0 2139.0 2142.5 2144.0 won by 2 lengths won by 3 lengths won by Vg length won by M length THIRD BOAT 2151.5 won by 2M lengths 3102.7 4120.0 won by 10 feet 4120.5 4122.0 2142.4 won by 6 feet 2143.4 2146.6 won by 2 feet 2146.7 FOURTH BOAT 2:49.5 won by 3M lengths 3102.5 2156.0 won by 2M lengths 3100.0 3101.5 2144.4 won by M length 2147.2 2154.0 won by a deck length 2155.1 FOOTBALL Beckwith fHonorary7 HOCKEY Daloz ff . Harding ccaptp Bfffslng, G. Harrison fCapt.J p Kenney, Ro. Koufman Manstield Pierce Railsback Reece, B. Sawyer Summers Wakeman Culver CMgr.J Bishop CCapt.-electl Clark Healer Lincoln Martinez Owen fCapt.-electb Smalzel Walker, W. Weed, C. Wood, C. Kistner SOCCER Colburn Coombs Fisher, S. Goss Loewenberg CMgr.J Mittell . Schmid CCapt.J Thomas Tullis Buchbinder Harrison Mansfield Reece, N Schmid Summers ' Wakeman Thomas CMgr.D Clark CCapt.-electj Cutler, J. Grant, P. Gray, R. Owen Weed, C. Wood, Byrd C. BASKETBALL . Ke nne Ri CCapt.D Y, - Kenney, Ro. Pierce Wickersham CMgr.D Bishop 1 DeChellis Peck 4 Capt.-electb Walker, W. V WRESTLING Carter Koufman V U Storer, Jay CCapt.J Burr . Canter - Curran Innes CCapt.-electb Gray, R- CCaPf--elect? Wilkins CCapt.-electj Peck Hatch, T. V . Subv i Meifiu Walker, I. Wilson Cutler, B. Lasher Gibb - Guild cMgf.p BASEBALL Emerson fMgr.J Hatch, G. Mansfield Sawyer CCapt.D Willits Bishop DeChellis CCapt.-electl Gray Owen Peck V Smalzel Kistner TENNIS Colburn Harding CCapt.D Harrison Kenney, Ri. Kenney, Ro. Mittell' Grant Precourt CMgr.j Wood, C. fCapt.-electj CREW Daloz Fisher, S. Reece, B. CCapt.J Reece, N. Sargent fMgr.D Schmid Brooks, S. Cutler, J. Reece, E. Flint Pratt CCapt.-electj SINGING GROUPS 'gt an Q-995' The Glee Club with Brimmer and May CMay 7D The Glee Club, Nobleonians, and quartets all put in a great deal of work this year, giving up numer- ous Friday nights and Saturday mornings, but the results were pleasing, and a fitting end to Mr. Pal- mer's five years at the school. Following the pattern set by Artie Watson last year, the Glee Club had a concert this year with Brimmer and May. After just two weeks of polishing up its repertoire, the Glee Club gave a solo concert, featuring a repeat performance of No Man is an Island , and the complete rendition of Randall Thompson's Testament of Freedomu. The Nobleonians had rough going for the first couple of months, because Glee Club President John Martinez was the only holdover from last year. They finally did jell, however, in time to sing at the Graduates' Dinner at the Science Museum. Both the The Nobleonians at the Spring Dance CMay 153 QV, The Glee Club's solo concert CMay 215 graduates and those who attended the Spring Dance seemed to enjoy the singing. Favorite songs were Yellow Bird , George Jones , and I Got Plenty o' Nuttin' The quartets, delayed partly by the time needed to organize the Nobleonians, and partly by Steve Brooks broken nose, didn't sing until after the middle of May. The quartet of Charlie Wellington, Brett Angney, Drew Sullivan, and Dave Robinson won by unanimous decision, although, according to Mr. Eaton, the differences between them were as subtle as the varying shades of the flowers worn by the contestants. We would like to thank Mr. Palmer for all he has done for music at Nobles, and wish him the best of luck in Maine. The winning quartet N, I . THE MALE ANIMAL On the night of Saturday, May first, the Dramatic Club presented The Male Animall' with the help of the Beaver and Winsor dramatic clubs. The play told the story of Thomas Turner, an English Professor at a Midwestern college who intended to read to one of his classes a letter written by Bartolomeo Vanzetti. When his harmless intentions were discovered, his troubles really began, for reading the letter would mean his dismissal from college as a professor. He found further troubles in the form of joe Ferguson, who was trying to win back Ellen, Tommy's wife. Everything ended well, however, and many people from the audience felt that this play was the best they had seen in years at Nobles. A special note of thanks must go to the girls in the play, not just for their addition to the play in the form a very fine acting talent, but also for the added boost they gave the play by helping the boys. For some reason their presence in general made the boys try harder. For this reason alone the girls of Beaver and Winsor have earned a permanent place in the Dramatic Club. The CLASSBOOK congratulates the Dramatic Club on its fine performance and looks ahead to the future with much hope that the Club will continue to show such marked progress. To Mr. Black, again, we extend our sincerest thanks, not only for his pa- tience and determination, but also for his warm kind- ness that has endeared him to all with whom he has worked. CAST Cleota ..,..,....,.,. Ellen Turner ...,... Tommy Turner .,.... Patricia Stanley ...... Wally M yer: ................,.... Dean Frederick Damon Michael Barnes ,. ..,...... .. joe Ferguson ..,...,...... Mrs. Blanche Damon ....... Ed Keller .,..............,,.... Myrtle Keller .,....... Nutry Miller .. .,.... .. Newrpaper Reporter Simone Wilson Debbie Dobson Dave Wickersham Diana Wallace Rick Wakeman Peter Pierce jim Tullis jim Summers Janet Wyman Geoff Precourt Phoebe Barnes jon Canter Steve Brooks NGBLEO AND MILTONET On the evening of May 28, the senior class pre- sented to the public its play Nobleo and Miltonet . It was an all-senior job: written, produced, directed, and acted out by the class of '65. A take-of? on Romeo and Juliet Cespecially adapted to Nobles lifej, when the dashing, virile Nobleo QGoody Hard- ingj meets and falls repturously in love with the charming, sensuous Miltonet CRick Wakeman?j anything and everything happens, from a screeching clash of tires to an inflamed, impassioned affirmation of love C Sure I love you, ya big clodlnj Everybody had a good time, and we would like to 1 , extend our congratulations to Bill Sargent, the creator, writer, director, and actor who kept us going over the rocky bumps that attend an amateur production. Withotlt his confidence in himself and in us, the play never would have gotten on the drawing board, much less been put on. To Mr. Biddle, to whom the play was dedicated, we wish the best of luck at Mary Burnham School in Northampton. It is difficult to express what a great deal he has meant to us at Nobles. Fortunately the play, in honor of him, has succeeded to some extent in telling him our feelings. VALEDICTORY Mr. Putnam advised me last week not to try to make this valedictory address origi- nal, and perhaps my address will not be original, but fortunately our class hm been original. We have been a class of individuals. Yet during our years here, Nobles has bound us together into a firmly-knit team. We have learned to accept and respect others for their ideas and abilities, though they may be different than our own. Nobles has taught us to be tolerant, which is probably the most important virtue a man can have today. We have tried to take over the leadership of the school and do new things, while re- taining our basic sense of honor and humility. We have tried not to take either our- selves or our accomplishments too seriously. Probably one of the greatest merits of our class has been our disregard for images. In a society conscious of images, we have done what we thought was right, sometimes succeeding and sometimes failing, but letting our image follow after our accomplish- ments. We will not be remembered solely for our athletic ability, and certainly not for our academic ability. Where we have succeeded is our ability and willingness to use the talents we have, along with others, to accomplish new things. In athletics it has been our defeats as much, if not more, than our victories which have made us realize the limitless worth of becoming immersed in something greater than ourselves. Nobles has presented us with many facilities and men interested in our education in all fields. Such things as the new Nobleman, the Senior Seminar, new clubs and the Senior play, plus the many older organizations, are institutions at Nobles which have given many of us a chance to use abilities which we never knew we possessed. We welcome today's invitation to go out into the world to meet new people and places. We accept the challenge to fulfill our debt to the people here, who have given us the ability to lead, and the humility to follow. Finally, our class would like to extend a special thanks to the man who makes Nobles what it is. Mr. Putnam and the interested and dedicated staff here at Nobles have continually backed, defended, and encouraged our class. It is due to their interest and concern in us that our year has been such a success. We hope we will continue to live up to the confidence they have in us in our future years. gp p F. WILLIAMS SARGENT, JR. COLLEGES ATTENDED BY THE CLASS OF 1965 YALE TRINITY UNIV. OF WISCONSIN Culver Busheulf Weinberg Loewenberg Hatch RUTGERS Wickersham CORNELL GOSS EIDC1' SOD oom s Wakeman Carter Fox Kenney, Ri. Thofnas Fisher Sargent TU1115 ' GRINNELL Schmid NORTHEASTERN B k -h Summers CC Wit Mansfield PRINCETON Storer MITCHELL Railsback Sawyer BOSTON UNIVERSITY UNIV- OF PENNA- condom WESTERN RESERVE Mitten Pierce Kenney, Ro. Reece, Brook Reece, Na, WESLEYAN LAKE FOREST Willits Guild AMHERST Daloz BOWDOIN UNDECIDED Colburn Harrison Koufmarl The Gift of the Class of '65 nybody steppin' over that Ugh TRUSTEES' PRIZE FOR SCHOLARSHIP Class Class Class Class Class Class I II III IV V VI EDWARD L. Class Class Class Class Class Class I II III IV V VI Stephen M. Loewenberg jeffrey B. Storer - Thomas M. Stephen A. G. Merrill Michael T. Sherman Edward J. Frank, II James M. Martinez, jr. BOND, JR., MEMORIAL P Richard V. Wakeman, jr. Thomas Newbold, jr. Timothy W. Hatch Geoffrey A. Neal james A. Lack Stephen C. Danforth Paine RIZE FOR IMPROVEMENT IN SCHOLARSHIP WISWELL PRIZE fEnglisbD Stephen M. Loewenberg VOLKMANN PRIZE fModern Languagesj Stephen M. Loewenberg Honorable Mention: Benjamin B. Fox EPES SARGENT DIXWELL PRIZE 1LatinJ Mark F. Emerson GREENOUGH PRIZE CMatbematicsJ Roy C. Willits ALUMNI PRIZE CHi.ftoryJ Charles R. Daloz SCIENCE FAIR EXHIBITS General Science: William L. Schwartz - 'Genetics' Biology: james M. Walker, II - Animal H ormonef' Chemistry: William D. Sewall - Radioactivity SHELDON PRIZE fScienceJ William D. Sewall LITTLE MEMORIAL MEDAL CEssayb Goodwin W. Harding, jr. Honorable Mentions: Donald A. Colburn Stephen M. Loewenberg E. Cummings Henrik Ibsen Thomas Hardy WIGGINS MEMORIAL MEDAL Clissayl Thomas M. Paine Honorable Mentions: John A. Bernard, Jr. Henry Adams john Adams Jeffrey B. Storer Albert Schweitzer sw., Honorable Mentions: PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZE Foster Sherburne Carter, Donald L. Beckwith Donald A. Colburn Jeffrey C. Harrison Stephen M. Loewenberg F. Williams Sargent, Jr. SCUDDER PRIZE fFine Artsj Goodwin W. Harding, Jr HARVARD CLUB PRIZE William H. Walker SHILLITO CUP CPhotograpbyD Edward H. Culver, jr. NASH MEDAL CExecuti11e Abilityb David P. Wickersham ATHLETIC AWARDS EDWARD WIESE BOWL '54 CSoccerj Matthew F. Schmid CHARLES SZIKLAS BOWL '52 CHockeyD Matthew F. Schmid G. W. C. NOBLE CUPS CSportsmansbip in AthleticsD Senior Edward P. Nelson Junior Stephen H. Glidden, jr. RICE CUP CTennisD Donald A. Colburn JAMES DEWOLFE LOVETT MEDAL RUSSELL CUP BOW Bradley Eaton 2 jeffrey Storer 3 Christopher Burr Stroke Peter Wilkins Cox Charlie Putnam TAYLOR SHIELD Benjamin B. Fox CBaseballJ john P. Mansneld DAVIS CUP '17 CFor Consistent Work in Atbleticsj Mark F. Emerson MILLER MEDAL Scholarship and Atbleticsj Goodwin W. Harding, jr s . s. june 4-5, 1965 Duxbury, Mass. jon Mittel1's House Q 'fi x 1 , 2 1 ' uuu, 7, xy 7, ' f . gk , QQ ' Am ,. N5 ASE? ,Ziff , FQ 1 'fgfl XL - 4 g Jgf,s4S,fi A ,Qi ii' '21 A J S .v I 'J - - f .. 3 ' 1 , .. I . .fy ye .K ??:M 4?fs'Q af Biff' Rv' ti, 'V , ,F 5 I L.: 'Liz , JK : J KM ZF, , - ,SK I: MMR ,5xgN9,i, ffawg gK.,qjh 'V jf AH Q-,Y ,. 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