Belmont Hill School Class of 1965 Yearbook by Belmont Hill School

!:. - .''`

ev,•i';',,

z- - .1 .' , .-4.:.''..* '•-•

,,,

4i,.,..liv..s_.,;7...„.s1.-,..,..\,..:-.,-tel_....;..N.;;

' 1,12,.. 1...li.,,,i4; 411.•slk, • •. 1;s..;•.' •.00 il:t.•4• •,v`4;-N.;.4,..40 (_•..-:., t;. 4 1,":;",4A'•”i•' . 4., L. -1., - *. .!•• a.,4;1

.;?4'.. : 7..v1 ) 41314 ‘; ''t:i:li 'eN.::.:.. 4-li.:1;: , ' : 1; ' 'l

1..,7% •-v1.1,7\-14. 0,,1:‘,A. t-i..1,.'.;,1,7,.

r ,_

..,_-1,,-• ,. . i • .-,1,1, : • , ,

' '

A.',\ . ,..

:,\, 414.. ‘ : ..: `.

.1,, 7

,„ ,,,. ,. •..•

VII •."• ,i,„

I. •'4;•-i. 1 4 `•\•• '

i ,

.. ::‘,

.... •A . •

•

`;5:1. ,...i

. .

' 1..1...4, ,: . :., i..4‘.

k.i ,

. ,-, .,• .;.„,‘ . -,..,.k. f . ‘ ,. 2., i.:, ' : .•.: •, ..1 : :1:

.•• ‘., `•••••* '.2"•-' • '.

•1 , s. 's t •1 ;.• 4'4... 1 ;•

..,1t,,.. .:;:.,, „. . , ,,.,..,:....,..,.-. ., -.,. ,.

.ili,

..- ..14.

- . • V.'. %.•'.‘ 1- ,. 1.91 ,.. 4;1, .t. N i: . ... ,•It . ,.% z 1 ... _

•':.:!'••••,......": ." i ••

• . , .• • .,,. ., ,. ., ,,,,..., I .

•

"''' •••• * , .:2•. '.. . vt`t

:t,'1,4..."..'..4;.%:.'..,:....1,:...',.;'....',.......... .t.:1 ...... '.:.'...‘:

l-,-. ': •'•1-' t.-.: ...1,-,. .1.-1 1.•.‘-• :..i ..t'i '''!• " .21, 1 * . .! '`.. ‘• 7 ..*

.,`,. ;,.•,‘,,.,... 1 ,.:...•.:',.,

/N .;: •,'1.:

•;:.•;•,,. , .

• . •;

‘ : . :I • k1 ?•_,;. 0 : :44. .:1: , lk ! it:.,,.

•, , „. •.v. .:

,,...: 1: .. 1. ,: ‘ ,.. . : '. * .1/4 .:t -.., f: . 1.. ..i,. *i. ,....

...-: ::1,1 : , t .‘ „

..4... :.,.‘.1, •, • i*‘ , "- I . ' t'

. 1:t 1, 11ii 1 i-''' ;•; ; 4 ; ‘ ' , ' ‘ .., - s-11 1 -..!.

.''''

t %'..- itc•‘•

- i.... , "

, ,.,,, .,,),••••„. tv,.„,,,,?:i

1 N.::'4.4% : :1'... ' .

• `'• I •

1 , 1 4

* '•-: ;II 1 -.4 s%.,.,: .

: . ; ) .. c . . ‘ . 1 f.....): :, i:4. •: 411 ;;: . :::. ....

...4

%J.I.k,.... ;, ,..i

I.'' N't

:'; •A: 4..1.. ,. k: - ..1 i

,_ el -1

.,,.!;,,.•;;A .,.•

,,,,I . ,•• . , 1. ..•,,• ..

, .. • . %,. : ,i. : t : 4: ,. 1. : : -

li . 1

s ii

1 14" `Al. ';•."-';:i.s:' " ;'-'"•• ' ' — '' .•1‘. 1i.i.

‘ ,:).‘-, '

,I., I.s'':' :7‘1 ''..14.-::: : "

v ;

.0.4.1. :k. -i :4 4t Z1 -• ,;•:...!, 1...• ''•' .0.11

NA*1•A \

a•

7 .7

' l••

A:If ,,

, , 'I" '••••.,'', E.' ‘aV .,•:*"Z• .•L •,.. A P-.04:. ,"•.:14•,.'.*:1 ••• ;:" .• . • .:,,,,:‘• ,11 ,..•,..:\ •:1,-•, ;1,N.A: •• •• ,.N, •`4„," .--• '..,,, \•,• .. ;.*.•,••,'„ '4 ••••'"",' .., .`;‘'..•.`4.. •C: •„`• -.•"-...‘,',.-; N" .i -..", 1.• • ‘, k...: . 1.. f ;,,!. '. '; % ••'; , .. 1. ,.•1 " •••• 'N • •1 . ":,. • •-• %:%. .'i.,•. , ,* • • • •,.....‘.1,`•. • :' .•.'••..r - •:•:.,- •. 1.,.. . 'I• ' -1. .1s‘4.‘;* '‘. V ...4%.•' t- !,* t' 1 :• ''i.%• -• V • ". 'il. :.....Rts... '. 2e..., 1. !!...st.a• ,..,...i.ts:, , .1,,,...z.._, .• , • , •.," • 1.1 ..k .• •• . ' .1. • , • . •;:st...„ .. ...',..:: .'_ .. . : ., ".."** A .. . ' . • ." •, ''S .‘ , ' .1 . . / 1 ..„ . . s .. , . , ; 4.. • •; . 1t.',.. ..•.,, ..• .. , ,, , ..! . , ,%t' ( ,••.,, •:i• . ill, .,••• , ti• i. ..• I' , -, . . ,, _. , . . : ' ' A:4'•• '. s • 4...:, ••'''„” • . '-'•=-*S'.---V -, .• -.••••,, 'N -t ,- '.6 ....-..1If 1!. 1•1 .'.' •`-' • *.`; '`'`''' % ."). %‘..v.- ,• .'...v • •.• 't • •., • N: • %-•••i. '.'*- ' "i -lt 41 1- •"•-• '''','', X-4 ' .'"'I. ' :• 'I" • .' "' " `;',V.V 1.1*'• ' v•• j ''...--%-•;•* t‘t,...1;:*' N•I'' ‘. A' ; 1. '*,•t•I' •+;,•t...s . ,.‘.., ,A A, ••,••;' , V.-••• ‘ ...'• ‘...' e '.'. ' s : N, 1 ‘ '''''.° . 4,3 ; • •• -: . ‘2; • i'-14. 'i.,. .1.k.:'*••\‘: .t... '• ''''....-s.1-,..‘:.Z": 11&*‘ • ‘ • i•_.S, .V...11.. . . ,"..I" : . 1-•‘•:•.:14 11\lf : - :.. •k -I'%'i:. •:. •': :..;.;••• ' i'.. •? ... :1'1: , ' ",•;': ; .‘;‘:::',.;:.... ; l' * ........f ..'.-!-....:', : .i.:i7 ::‘: si(•';: t .:*.: I. - ' 11 7'•;;..i .l.:. . .• ., :.‘.:';.C.-:• '..: 1' ,. .;' : 1 v,s !ts ' ..1`,i:i, t. ::::.;* •..,....L. . : %;....I .11..\' ....::.,.......'...' .• ‘ • :: ..x .... I... ''... ., , " ; .‘.i''' ' ` ' ''''''' -..'. %' s ...;:,.,„•:. 1 •..'-' ' • ..."'! f;*. ‘' ..4. -A • • 1' ''' q . ::' 7 :, i ‘A4i. •• I .% -, .‘.! 4 ."' ., .'• ss -1.-..,_ ' -.;. .--. --`• A, v•-;',,:,•-• 9,,,..,-. 7 1 .,,....., •4,i, --.4,,i'•4;.„.'..„...• ...to .'..-k,•*:,- 7. '...‘:.i'l't--:'1.:n.',-.1-,-••1!.,1•,..T1‘-"'..:•.1".,v."‘"4t.:?.;•.:A... li :. s... .1,*1•''.---;.•,.*••••,•-,..N.,....•"•''-' ;•••••••` : • •...., • •. :;.•-',-..„•,..\...i • t......1.. 4.-1- .4. 1.7.,•,! N•s; -, ,• .. • '• ; •: ', IY. : •,.::. ..,.. I . A: .; .c, 0..;"' '.,, k'!''•`z i' k : • •,• ••, •,• . t t. t..' ' -7s. 11 t.. . - 4 . . 1 -- --", is,:-%.1."'-‘ '.','. :"';‘,'•,-.\ II ,:',\•.....'• ‘..' .I` Po' ••;,%•`..s „*.1.1 t"'. a,t-.‘', --. '•••••-....‘,. ''' ;1.1 .Ikiti ;{,* IL s, :It'',V. ..%.L • ;‘,'1,:,,V•ii... t'Nt : \ .:1,4,". 4'.% V:-. , N ‘'',4'..-':'-..•t,:,;•••;.ei. s.*• ' ' .... 4.....; V.., - %. ••.4 -1., '... -`,' ,•-..':.- 4s, '.."' -., ,•t,'t. ....."..‘; t. i".•. 1' : . `.':..' '.. '..' '' .."'• !,4 • k:,:t -'',- •;•-its.:‘,. • •.*"... " • VV- t IS,'is i ...; t ',0 •'. ' ' . ..7 ''' I •'• :' . -N-.' . s ,,,, . :.• ;... •-, .-. '•.• •••••14' ; •• ;* 0 • \t.t,i: •`• , ,,, k. - ... , .' -V, ; t1 !,..'..•. . iii,::11'A• P' . i.• '' 4 It C• •••• ... ..1 ?' ' ., ' k 1 4 '-'' ,, ` , r ' t 14 4 ','...z.;,: 4:...*::‘ .V !i,i•. V• „ , • c . .. ,,,,, t •,.1 1 , l• i • • s• :ii: 7.1 ...i N4t ".:';:';',`, " •••; . '• .\ A".• .'',...;?. \' . ` 'a v-N-kr ..,,,i, .,‘;';::' . : ;'•V ‘ 1 ..• ..,::,,,.*-.‘•••' 1 ,..s. ,•, t.....• 1•',„_ N. et;'tz, s, .s. •,Z . -,,•:4 :i.......".•—.-', 4,• \Ai : •-..; .41.. ,;.1‘,(, '"•:• : ; " .•' ‘.1.. %.. N IA "': •...: .. ,t„,6 .41 "*." ;r'•-•:'4 ': •*....• •• •, 4 .• ' .. stts. 0 , • t .!•‘: ' q 1%. . A' le ‘1.4,....s . -• , , ,s-r.; .: •-.%., ,, 1V ' spa -1'0' %:•-•',.; N. V ••'1V•I,..k.i .•%; t1.- .- '11.- I. l; .. ',..1/4 7 :. ik.1,-, ,. • ,•1 `i. it V . ‘i - --..... k ..., ` ,t,t,, 1,i"• . ;: •:...u., .4 . it -, ,i: .-, 1 ....,!, .:os s, ... k “ ,...“- s.:•..,.. ••• i2. .7'„ ," . • l*'•:.7 •••\1• .t.,• it. ••. 4,1k .'.1. .% ..-.'}:',.:.,••••.....:-.-, . • ••• .a.i•••*• 41 -.All •;''' 1:••• • r-• ..• C. ' : i ; : ' . ,:itL,: . ...: ': '.. .1' , "i, „• ••.: ,i, ,‘:0--•;• ‘ ; • .•.:'• '', . °" s•ig-• .,, '-'1s• ''''• :,.. . .: . :. .::•.: ' ' .711; : ..;• ' . . t . ; -...1. :' N ;.; :.,,.,.,\,...:,;..''.., 4. .0,1, ‘ .. ' ••!. ,1 ...4,4 11% Iri: I "'..' s .2 ,•-' .k if" • . ! -il.,:• .:1....,.‘ 1 / 1 41. -0• '; ,, ....,...,1•.." 1 • • ..".•0 . . it . ,,. .• 'N! ''*. :*.•, •-'-' • ' \ -..1 . e„,,,,.,! .xi. K , I •i,,,,k,,,k, ,,, ,-', .:.;, •••• „, :k.,. . . .•... ,.. I ..,1 ..„2, kil..: ,,k_, ••• .1' ;••• i t,,,, N.c. (1,‘„ .At . . 1!;.% s'' .0 , ••..• Iv `4,,, ' ‘''‘.'‘.‘, ;•.•a ' •,•• • 1 ;.- 'S. • :`,„ 111/4„4.2.1 .-_,;, , ,• * .. ..i. 1, • ..t • • '• •L •Y•.i. '•:.- • .:' •:. A' • V.. AZ3-!.11;• ''' ri., ..:.`'••••‘` '•• ..'\ . 1 .... Al 14,...;.1.;-;,",i. i" ', ..;;; ; ,: t;,......, , k;! . 1.,..i.... •1 ‘,..:', A.. .....,.' 0 , 1i\"•:1'- -;.' •!' •-t• A... 2?.. 'i 4 , '1.:- •'. ' .....r..,./.:.."`i./. .N.1.. '•

e;',,---

'''!. A . V-

.. t

.....,,,:„-,co v.„. .. , ,:,..1.4f$,.. 1:.•,,,,,,-,..,,,oz...,,,:,,,...i.. .s, . ..:ift.,.:Iity.-.,:%•.:1.,:.:,...t,i. ..::,.4,i'=:‘1,1...c.:!...,. v.,,...,...,..4. k` .. ;. 1 . ...i it - 1,t•`,,..k *;1 . .•'. ..„ -1%, . . .4 0,... ‘• • , , ; , . , % . , , i ,..''...' I ...: , _, ,,,. tik ., .' .....' . . .‘....... :.1 c. 4 ; ` . : ::.. , E v i . \.:;. , :;:i .;.!'; N. li, IN, ,A3,.‘•.A1*. ,, iv.i..i .......41

v."-4'.1; Z4-1,7'','; .-io...'' - ,N.:111'...111'.

_••'•, 1/41'14'4 ;#;. : ,4,-.‘, e. 1,

., 1.ki:

1 t'4'V e

.,t -.,-::

„

.1.;4':vf.`0,1. 1

fI; 1 :•1 ' 7:,t ( ‘.t,-,i.ti..h.TA:1- ii; ytt. .; ..; .....Alk's,'- • *1 w e I:, N"ti i"•1 4:l'ic:,.-.I. ,-It /.: e ' ' ....!. 'It ;: 4)11 ...e.. ..., .t.,.'il".' ‘01';.tiet' . .ti i'• %. IA;\ i'"-. ;' .1,,- .4,', ..,`-‘k• S%;,‘ .4'4 .I . : ...1'A 'i'N .1 li'..INI'' .•.. -,j,-.1'' ' 4'1 .1.' ' "."1P .;- I' V.A.- 1 '''4•:!;:-‘46.'".V•i-iri•it.:‘,1;0.."1-;.k.';-.• ...* " 4,l Its '...i `,.,4.1:. !i,!%;;` 111-4. 0 . . , c , '..\ ...,,,. v., )"-'4t2t;i4.1•41....!,10:°!lik**:ki.'.. -.' 4 P' 2,15.11.,Vii, '- ., 4g:1; "-,-.:A.., -4.. • -44 *- ••••••"ik !,., : *xi -4' i '.? . • - • • ).! •' , 1, . • l','-iit !,44.414 ' '4.::‘•,,.:., :ti 14•1; L it .i.....\. ;114 . 1 (.1" 4.44,4 . 14; ti•;• '"'". .. sic., ..,,,,, ,:t. !,te,-...14-,-.4.•,At • - ---. 1 " 1--..;.'"" t‘f ..., s,';•11 . S.1:4 ,.\ :•,..,:.. c.. ,.

"N.: .

S.‘ ,4 ....-'77

11• ...,7-•"‘•••:14.A14,1,''''...-`',Iii‘16'4.11.:.!+•;,;.,4-4„')..7,1,,€.,:,....lilr I' .0. . -,..1••••-•±:!•Vn0 -14,i. • . 'Wt.‘-‘•-P, OFt .-: 1..,A;*,-Aliet..,",•' 1. .. 'ts,..41.1 a- -ti. . ' Itl ' .. ').e I.. . ..t.1.,• •It..to• i - , . „...,.. , 4 .; •. • ' ili#1'. ::.44. -.--- • A. '‘t: •1 " -• •• . , .

1.14;

ttt k'NkAli.1

. ;• .•,• 11 0.1'.2 1:'.1 t1•14‘(iNi , b; 4, "' I. to l•" .:; 4 t:.1 - .Net: ": 114

••'

i,di:4•:•,-11

t .4'‘

k .1.1,- t•tii•

N"... :,y .4.

••••.1.. • 60,-

••• ••

;

•• -'. • '

• . i • .4 :...'il.ziltt:'11.: l': )'1.IA.."-

et:,:.( 1,

Pz1,_Aq 4:.4`.`,..4c. t\st',.., $;•,%1,, 4 ,,C , 4,1•,,, w v..1.1 ! ..),. 4-. r '14 et•!*.

.„....._

•-•

: i At.':.1'4 ,.: '. .:;$.-.:4-A'-'1.•;-. .,c4i.:*: :' ' ;':`i

,,,,. .,i,

4.,.1.4. . . i'. . ,. . : .-. . .1 1,,,si ,..f -L',.., ‘,. .c:.r. .,.1.-.'..;.1.•': ' i. ..,..,:,_ .

r...C-: "N1 . 144 ',VVIV 1 1 I k% t.::. 4.1 A , , .1. • ,.„ ..• .2 ,'t ..• '.i , %.. i•- • • t tt, ,. 1 ,• ..,,;; . tt,f f. :est. 'I 4 't 1 , •• • ' . •'' • AA. , '‘' ' 4?lAil 45"-• ..1: V -.• '.''';' .4•67 . .1.1.: ‘. A:AS..) ., 11; ; . , , , :.'4 ,...".,,,:•4••'..• ''.. .4 •,, ..s: ..-.1.'; 1. '. :i • **.4'.'1**;: Nit .% t;i: . •.. ‘ -i l' ti A '-'4.2 4s ;• I • it% i' •,. J . i . , 1 ,. .: i • ea:A i t• '.* •••...•;-.! • ' 'It t'..‘,- ,', ' ',.. .. ..• :.'A l'• Vit t .. ,.• , ' -. i . -.1) ')1‘ -; . ;.;. ' , - •••,... ,1-. V i .41. 4: .14... , -. ' . ''. .,•••4• --e. J -.\ 4. : ,vr .....• - • I • .1 i .1.4 _)•: ' ,A,...,1 ; t ,t•ti.• -;.... ' .' i ' '-.4': ',.•.,.. !: .\!. ,• -, :. . • • • • 1 ‘' 'lc ‘.., r ., ' Ai .. t..• -, \ . ‘,.." -. d ' " ti.fe .k4 •-' , ...11.• '. i r ., L - •-tl...; 4' .. li•Z,4 A .1 .• At' , ' .: . A. -•,.d t . . t • i ' I? , t i'.i••• )1a4.1A1.1,, *7. . 4•la -.. ' II, ,1,1-4 , t ..3 '. - • - " " ,i :: - k\ .•11 • ..---, ••tit• • 1,1• '•11 . . t..,:• •• I 1 ... • 1 ' ' .: A; z"i' c...3::1.,,,,::;:tt.,...;":".;.•:••••• i1,4 ..,,,..' -..' •. 4 11 .. -:-•:- 4. sl.P' ,- t . ., ..,.,..‘liii,r,.: ki - ! •; \ A•3 • It 1 .1.11 k i t. I.1-1 i I ..,.. . , ' 11A 6qil • . .. filli,.k.t. 4,:V .4 •SALIP‘.VIi i itPt, ..• : ; if‘ 1 01 ,s ' 1 : 7i'llA.. 4 ' - A' . 42 . A ,-,..* ' ,r1 2,,.1:. • ' -.2,.k.414)-X:1,2.r.. 1'4 '1,1 '''.- .".. -7-;:If i• t` 1.- ''‘V x•i •X ,.. 1 ....t.-‘ ..), ' t. , ti ..se 't• - •_. 4.:/f "‘ • 4 •-•.,i "4; 11-'t'llt,..3,,I,VP,44;'' N., I' .• %•,...., : l ill 'II. V. r Al. 4 '''' ; tt• f . I. i'V:;•.' MA. , i 4 :, • " ,•. i Nal. . -- • .t-f - 4i ., -'-' t• lk;:,:, i '-‘‘. 4, ; 4 ... • 40 t ( 144 (-1;;414 :1..40 . ... ' ' Vt 1 )= 'i: - ill- •• . • ,. ,• •t , , -4:. -I - 1' 1.1.. .1 A . tii ..'11/4-...•,1, if -4 'li?.11,,,:•. 01,2..ik.',•411-it'.14‘ v e . it .; .• ::. ....1.1„. ' 41ii;':.Wl•Ikt,( '' ." f t11 4r i t t•352.s:Ai':'-'°•:';‘',:4:). 1;1N 4..// 4/*.it". 2\-1' . 12.1'.. Itk.tf.--i!Ittj.‘1/1Alt-•". Vt it, • • . t. v l'-'11;.;--•Velklivi.:.lii'Ll7ik; J.:.11 ' ;'!',..11 41':-, .1.1 -0,',' t, ,..") ,-‘:I! ,k',. ! ':,1 , • i,.t: V 1‘.. 1):it,' : 1! r A.... 4,; 1; - •• ..., ,,....! i'le ! t lli•.i ' , .0:v ,i,•P , *-. - ; e4 ; '„ , I.I(‘' 1 ':':°,Siski.';.../0All ' ii .ii: 44/ il'i\ t.,,,:.iii .:.:: ..114.;),... . A 1 -i• 4i...• 1--.,. 1 ,:.,)',1 ti`th,i.s ; 1• t ••.'• • '0...!%1?). t:1--E..7,0.) .,i . s.'• : 41,.."! c.."4 ci ' ti '. -?;151i.:iik,Vii%k i . ' .4:,1 -. l'i ., : .if,1i , .::: t : . , A ,:: ''S7•Ii Atl : ..4‘i. : 1 . 1 i , 4,. , 1 / ki:: 2 4 t .v .i.1 a.- ,4 -`.• VI r‘ '-'11. % ; .1 I. ". i .t i:`,it ii .1,,, C., s ri‘14411.74.4tillillai 4 t.::jiil'i'''1‘.71:41...% % ' ,elt 'S..4tl '10 W:,1.1‘ 1.1"1+. A '40 ...• ., .41 11'1' ..'''1. 1 •1 .. .\-'i,' •4 k-'i ' i . • t 4 ,, .,1 s:•..0. i ...,,i. s'i%IA'T•itt VAtifi t; ' lel : /‘ " . ..(j. .•.' -f SI P .:-PA i4,„ 4 *.ort.laii '' '‘‘."1'''l t• 4 4 4 ", -..".:-.j'ii... ' -0 , e• ,4-4.4,i•-•tlks N4, t..!.. r 1 '‘... ,,4)1.•.4'.4 ‘ i I-44 ..* . .. -4,, ' • ' -... ) '4 . C 4. t i4 '21 •q' . ' A ...t -.,,Ii i{k7S-,'",•• " ' 't :44* '1. t ' • ,,t ; • •;•. 1 k .9,14#' ,1 44' %...i*.iii•04 • !'' '..'!'ti..1' ff 1 1)P -A J11.1.4,4)4;•.. -A 4.y.. .. , of „ ik:' f' ii,. I ' II' ..., .', _!. I II.' ,7:., :'•': %..1!.-.....'s '''' . ,411v4iint}k4.4111,1.(t),44:14,1;•ti'j'•11,•'. ''I' ' il-i•••v,•-•.-.- •••1'' /4/. './.'.'.4 75 ",' % 4:,‘,9., 11, ' ''' 4.1. .; • ' . s' '. *" • '"'.i ' ' '• ••

V••

i 1

FOREWORD May the 1965 Yearbook Board once more furnish Belmont Hill School with a summary and memento of a year from its life. The present volume contains a few changes from past Yearbooks: there is increased emphasis on the Seniors, their achievements, their frolics. Overall, the book is longer than ever before printed at Belmont Hill, allowing for fuller coverage of school activity. Also, the 1965 Yearbook has been constructed with no all-encompassing theme. This has been done because we of the Board feel that no one central idea could possibly cover all that went on at Belmont Hill in the school year, 19641965. Any broad concept taken from some aspect of the Hill's personality—such as athletics—can be only an artificial framework forced upon the other, so very different characteristics of the school—such as its social life. Thus, let there be no generalization about the Class of 1965, or about the year when it led the student body at Belmont Hill— unless, perhaps, that generalization be simply the active life of a healthy prep school. Hopefully, this is reflected in the following pages with the intimacy which accompanies long association.

YEARBOOK BOARD Editors-in-Chief William L. Karelis Paul J. Zofnass Photography Editor Austin Broadhurst, Jr. Layout Editor John D. Reed Copy Editor Thomas C. Frost Activities Editor Jay F. Kronenberg Sports Editor Robert A. Goldkamp Senior Editor Thomas G. Amon

Editorial Board William E. Kelley Peter R. Mueller Robinson Murray III Robert H. Price Kenneth C. Spitzer Dennis A. Watson Edward F. Williams Photography Board J. Scott Beal Duncan 0.Page Philip Q. Wales Business Manager Damon F. Spilios

BELMONT HILL SCHOOL, BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS

BELMONT HILL SCHOOL

THE YEARBOOK CLASS OF 1965

TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication The School Faculty Staff Lower Formers The Seniors Themselves Their History Their Poll Their Will The Year Eight to Five September to June Graduation Et postea Athletics Activities Supporters

4 4c 4d '16 18 22c 22d 48 50 54 59 60 66 76 80 80c 112c 134

'1•

DEDICATION Mr. NEWELL H. MORTON

For some of us, Mr. Newt Morton was the first man to attempt to tame our boyish exuberance for a Belmont Hill classroom, the first man to try to teach us the complexities of long division and the intricacies of the first declension. For some of us he was our introduction to Belmont Hill athletics, way back on the cub football team when we put on for the first time a real football uniform. Every year during spring vacation, Mr. Morton would take four or five of us with him to Florida. Although often unconscious of it then, those of us who knew Mr. Morton in the Lower School, will be forever indebted to the constant inspiration and guidance that he provided. As we moved forth out of the Lower School, we left Mr. Morton still working conscientiously as ever with the perennial classes of Belmont Hill entrants. Now, years later, when walking through Bolles corridor, we still hear our old pedagogue's raised voice incensed at some temporarily-erring first-former, and we see him still working patiently after hours helping individuals to attain a sound basic understanding. Now, years later, we the class of 1965, wish to dedicate our Yearbook to Mr. Morton for his unceasing devotion and outstanding contribution to the development of Belmont Hill students.

THE SCHOOL

The same values inherent in family are found in a school. The is the joy of mutual accomplis ment, the pain of frequent disco agement, and, above all, the gro ing realization of a kind of loyal that will endure long after immeâ&#x20AC;˘ ate association has ceased to exi It is not without reason that o often speaks of the Belmont 1-1. family. For the present it is an i portant bridge from the reality the present to the dream of the f ture. Later in the mature years becomes an abiding frame of refe ence which is the source of lasti security, frequent inspiration, a much pride. John Henry Fu

CHARLES FREDERICK HAMILTON, A.B., HEADMASTER Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Williams in 1933. He came to Belmont Hill in 1942 and this year completes his twenty-third year of distinguished leadership of the School. From January until June, on a long-deferred sabbatical in Europe with Mrs. Hamilton he visited and spoke at a number of schools on the Continent and in England.

Gentlemen of the Class of 1965â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mrs. Hamilton and I return after five months absence to find you graduated, settled in your plans for future education, and a few of you engaged, weeks after Commencement, putting this Yearbook "to bed." The whole experience of returning to the school, greeting you individually, and congratulating you on the finest record made by any class I have known in my twenty-three years as Headmaster is a bit unreal. Somehow I feel as if I ought to be here starting the second semester all over with you. You finished your last year in the spirit with which you embarked on it. It was my loss not to be here to witness and to share this with you. But I feel confident that you know how proud I am of you all and how much I look forward to welcoming you as alumni. I stand by to help any one of you in the future if you will honor me by calling upon me for assistance. Mrs. Hamilton and I will never forget the Class of 1965. Our best wishes for your future success and happiness. Sincerely, Charles F. Hamilton Headmaster

FACULTY

First Row: Mr. Jenney, Mr. Densmore, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Funk, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Willey; Second Row: Mr. Croke, Mr. Morton, Mr. Ingham, Mr. Calder, Mr. Wales, Mr. Sawyer; Third Row: Mr. Bates, Mr. Liebson, Mr. Lynd, Mr. Richardson; Fourth Row: Mr. Sanford, Mr. Hudson, Mr. MacCracken, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Thomas; Fifth Row: Mr. Keller, Mr. Ross, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Mattlage, Mr. Worrest; Sixth Row: Mr. Fisher, Mr. Cocchiola, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Togneri, Mr. Walworth. Members of the faculty lead out of chapel. Another day begins.

CHARLES JENNEY, JR., A.B. Mr. Jenney, the senior member of the faculty, came to the school in 1927 after his graduation from Harvard in 1926. He is Assistant Headmaster and head of the Latin department. This year he has served with distinction as Acting Headmaster from January until June during Mr. Hamilton's sabbatical.

EDWARD DANA DENSMORE, A.B., A.M. Mr. Densmore is Registrar and Director of Admissions. He was graduated from Bowdoin in 1932 and received his A.M. from Harvard in 1936, after which he came to Belmont Hill. He teaches French and Latin.

ROGER FENN DUNCAN, A.B. Mr. Duncan is Director of the Upper School. He was graduated from Harvard in 1938 and came to Belmont Hill in 1945 to teach English. He is also assistant coach of soccer, head coach of crew, and adviser to the Lyceum, with Mr. Calder.

JOHN HENRY FUNK, A.B. Mr. Funk is Director of the Middle School. After graduation from Harvard in 1941, he came to Belmont Hill the following year. He teaches French. During the summer he is Director of the Educational Enrichment Program instituted at Belmont Hill in 1964.

JOSEPH CURRIER WILLEY, S.B., A.M. Mr. Willey, second in seniority on the faculty, was graduated from Princeton in 1929, and received his A.M. there in 1930. He came to Belmont Hill in 1932 and headed the English department from 1935 to 1961. He is secretary to the faculty and to the Cum Laude Society and adviser to the Yearbook.

HENRY BRAY SAWYER, JR., A.B. A graduate of Belmont Hill, 1932, Mr. Sawyer was graduated from Harvard in 1936 and joined the faculty that same year to teach English and Latin. He is chairman of the English department.

MAYNARD WARREN MAXWELL, S.B. Mr. Maxwell was graduated from Colby in 1927 and came to the Hill in 1943. He is chairman of the mathematics department and housemaster of Speare.

LEROY ALBERT HOWLAND, A.B., A.M. Mr. Howland was graduated from Wesleyan in 1931, and received his A.M. from Harvard in 1934. He came to the School in 1946 to teach French. He is chairman of the modern languages department and is head coach of tennis.

FREDERICK C. RICHARDSON, A.B., Ed.M., M.S. A graduate of Harvard, 1949, Mr. Richardson took his Ed.M. there in 1951 and his M.S. at Simmons in 1964. He came to Belmont Hill in 1958 to teach chemistry and general science. He is chairman of the science department. He is also co-coach of JV soccer and assistant coach of JV baseball.

FREDERICK C. CALDER, A.B. Mr. Calder, a graduate of Harvard in 1957, came to Belmont Hill in 1958. He is chairman of the history department and adviser to the Panel, the Student Council, and with Mr. Duncan, the Lyceum.

ANGELO TOGNERI A graduate of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Mr. Togneri, since 1925, has directed student work in painting, drawing, modeling, and crafts. He also supervises work on Sixth Form panels.

RICHARD LOUNSBERRY GREGG, A.B., A.M. Mr. Gregg, Harvard 1938, came to Belmont Hill in 1942. He took his A.M. at Boston University in 1939. He teaches history and Latin in the Middle School and is co-coach of JV crew and coach of the sailing team.

WILLIAM EDWARD CROKE, S.B. Mr. Croke was graduated from Boston University in 1936 and came to Belmont Hill in 1943. He is athletic director, head coach of basketball, assistant coach of football, and coach of golf. He teaches mathematics in the Middle School.

HERBERT MATTLAGE, A.B., Ed.M. A graduate of Dartmouth in 1939, Mr. Mattlage came to Belmont Hill in 1946 to teach physics and mathematics. He was awarded his master's degree by Harvard in 1949. He is coach of JV football and housemaster of Underwood.

JOHN WINTERS FISHER, A.B., A.M., Ed.M. Mr. Fisher first came to Belmont after his graduation from Harvard in 1947. He returned in 1956 after taking his master's degrees, also at Harvard, in 1951 and 1952. He teaches history and is head coach of football and track.

WILLIAM COBBAN ROSS Mr. Ross, a graduate of Wentworth Institute, joined the faculty in 1952 to conduct the woodworking classes.

NEWELL HOWES MORTON, A.B., LL.B, Ed.M. Mr. Morton was graduated from Brown in 1932, took his LL.B. at Suffolk in 1943, and his Ed.M. at Boston University in 1952. He came to Belmont Hill in 1953 and teaches Latin and mathematics in the Middle School.

GERARD JOSEPH WALWORTH, S.B. A civil engineering graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1949, Mr. Walworth came to Belmont Hill in 1954 to teach mathematics. He is head coach of hockey.

JERRY JOSEPH COCCHIOLA, A.B., A.M. Mr. Cocchiola was graduated from Clark University in 1950 and took his A.M. at Middlebury in 1951. He joined the faculty in 1956 to teach Spanish and French.

OLIN H. INGHAM, A.B., A.M. A graduate of Duke in 1952, Mr. Ingham took his A.M. at Ohio State in 1954. He came to Belmont Hill in 1959 to teach history. He is assistant to the Director of the Middle School and is head coach of baseball.

LAURENCE HUNT SANFORD, JR., A.B., A.M. Mr. Sanford, a graduate of Princeton, class of 1945, took his A.M. at Harvard in 1954. He came to Belmont Hill in 1959 and teaches history and Latin. He is coach of JV basketball and baseball.

ROBERT CHARLES WORREST, A.B., A.M. Mr. Worrest was graduated from Williams in 1957, and received his A.M. at Wesleyan in 1963. He joined the faculty in 1959 to teach biology and general science. He is adviser to the Science Club.

NATHANIEL B. BATES, A.B. A graduate of Colby in 1957, Mr. Bates came to Belmont Hill in 1961 to teach geology, mathematics, and general science. He is co-coach of JV soccer and JV crew.

EDWARD J. KELLEY, JR., S.B. Mr. Kelley was graduated from the University of Massachusetts in 1960. He joined the faculty in 1962, teaches English in the Middle School, and is assistant coach of football, hockey, and baseball.

ENRIQUE F. GITTES, A.B. Mr. Gittes was graduated from Yale in 1961 and joined the faculty in 1963 to teach Spanish.

ALBERT J. LYND, A.B., A.M. Mr. Lynd was graduated from Harvard in 1932, and took his A.M. there in 1936. He joined the faculty in 1963 to teach history, Latin, and French.

CHARLES H. THOMAS, A.B., A.M. A graduate of the University of California in 1961, Mr. Thomas took his A.M. there the following year. He came to Belmont Hill in 1963 to teach English. He is assistant coach of crew.

STEPHEN Q. WALES, A.B. A graduate of Belmont Hill, 1959, and of Amherst, 1963, Mr. Wales joined the faculty in the latter year and teaches mathematics and general science. He is assistant coach of crew, and is adviser to the Photography Club.

RICHARD E. BENNETT, A.B., A.M. Mr. Bennett was graduated from Hamilton in 1951 and took his A.M. at Columbia in 1957. He came this year to direct the School's program in music and to teach English in the Middle School.

MICHAEL G. BURNETT, A.B., A.M. A graduate of Dartmouth, 1961, Mr. Burnett received his A.M. from Trinity in 1964. He joined the faculty this year to teach English. He is coach of. JV Wrestling and assistant coach of track.

REGINALD DeK. HUDSON, A.B., A.M. Mr. Hudson was graduated from Princeton in 1940 and took his A.M. at the Uriiversity of Minnesota in 1951. He came to Belmont Hill this year to teach history. He is co-coach of JV hockey and of JV crew.

JOHN LIEBSON, A.B. Mr. Liebson was graduated from Amherst in 1961 and came to School this year to teach French. He is head coach of soccer, co-coach of JV hockey, and assistant coach of track.

RICHARD A. MacCRACKEN, A.B., A.M. A graduate of William & Mary in 1946, Mr. MacCracken took his A.M. at Johns Hopkins in 1951. He joined the faculty this year to teach French and Latin. He is adviser to the Radio Club.

ROBERT L. SEVERANCE, A.B., A.M. Mr. Severance was graduated fronWilliams in 1958 and took his A.M there in 1961. He came to Belmoni Hill this year to teach science am mathematics. He is coach of JV ten nis.

Seniors are notoriously critical. We neither approve nor respect easily. But Mr. Frederick C. Calder has earned both our approval and respect: for his realization that history's comical moments must not be stifled by unimaginative scholarship; for his efforts to give us the greatest amount of responsibility and credit for our projects; for his realistic appraisal of the anxious college acceptance crisis; and primarily for his empathic understanding of the worries and the wonders that compose our Senior year. We feel privileged to have known him, but we regret that future Belmont Hill seniors will not be able to experience his stimulating presence.

"Oh, Knuck!"

Mr. Burnett skillfully displays new method to better enjoy morning coffee to a fascinated Mr. Calder.

"No, Fred, she's mine."

FACULTY CANDIDS

Mr. T. dreams up a new trick for Esquire Day, while Mr. Howland considers readjustment of tennis squad.

Mr. Liebson blushes with pride at prom, while Guck's date winks knowingly.

Mr. Worrest proudly announces birth of six and a half ounce baby rat. Mr. Wales pretends interest, while others seem more concerned with coffee running out.

Mr. Mattlage about to make contact in physics lab.

STAFF Mrs. Drew, Belmont Hill's new librarian.

Mrs. Togneri and Miss Pusey, the school nurse.

The secretaries.

Roy Fowler, Belmont Hill's all-around man.

The kitchen staff.

The maintenance crew.

First Row: Macmillan, F. Carr, Walworth, R. Leventhal, D. Ogilby, Sheetz, Hintlian; Second Row: D. Atkins, R. Forte, Bennett, Littleton, D. Fisher, S. Dunn, Magno; Third Row: Schradieck, Kohn, Simons, Thayer, P. Gardner, Rearick; Fourth Row: Giles, Ingram, Mosher, Lawson, Parker, Woodward, Hay; Fifth Row: Bailey, S. Carr, Samuelson, Kenney, D. Cancian, Stoffyn; Sixth Row: T. Ulfelder, M. Herman, R. MacPherson, T. Pratt.

SECOND FORM

First Row: Burley, Lorenz, A. Greene, D. Sullivan, Morin, Paquette, Payne; Second Row: Rowley, Nash, J. Lee, J. Nizel, K. Meister, Summers, Henderson, Burtman; Third Row: R. Eldridge, Weeks, Pietz, Paris, Powers, H. Williams, P. Kaufman; Fourth Row: Siegfried, Howe, Wile, R. Simons, M. Cancian, Wells; Fifth Row: Brock, Littlefield, Amsbury, Cronin, Sidebotham; Sixth Row: Holton, Tompkins, Everdell, Burchard, Shasta, S. Andrews.

THIRD FORM

First Row: Henriquez, Cornish, P. Fisher, S. Forte, W. Holmes, Pastuhov, Sanford; Second Row: Kirk, Carlhian, Bankhart, A. Kasparian, N. Hubbard, V. Lynch, J. Konefal; Third Row: Willett, Babcock, Morse, Claflin, R. Downes, H. Mueller; Fourth Row: Cooper, Richardson, T. Atkins, Wianioski, F. Bernard, Hague, Todd; Fifth Row: Ames, Anderson, Lockshin, Lombard, Talbot, Stephenson; Sixth Row: Mahlowitz, Clark, Emerson, Pizer, J. Koslowski, Asaff; Seventh Row: Finnerty, Wright, Burch, F. Gardner, Bruno, Whitwell, H. Ogilby, Edgerly; Eighth Row: Lombroso, Christensen, M. Lynch.

FOURTH FORM First Row: Byrne, Osborne, Reenstierna, Paris, Darling, Wilcox, Brooks; Second Row: MacDonald, Fitzgerald, Bacon, Cushman, Edgarton, L. Holmes, S. Konefal; Third Row: Stiles, G. Sullivan, Lerman, Coleman, M. Hill, Crocker; Fourth Row: D. Leventhal, G. Kaufmann, Snider, T Porter, Alt, T. Downes; Sixth Row: Y. Wang, Freedman, Mugar, Barth, F. Casselman; Seventh Row: C. Browne, D. Johnson, Horowitz, Whitten, Saxl, Swain, P. Kaufmann; Eighth Row: D. R. Williams, J. Olive, Mattlage, Haible, D. W. Williams, Willman, Elwell, Woodward; Ninth Row: Wynne, J. Goldkamp, Nigro; Tenth Row: Lindsay, Finison, Mayberry, Cahill, Myerson, Dawley, G. Jones; Eleventh Row: Buckley, J. Meister, Bell, Stockwell, Ewart, McLean.

First Row: Unger, Lane, Forziati, R. Fisher, J. Bernard, Hartz, Griffin; Second Row: Walsh, G. McManama, Suttenberg, D. Eldridge, Moulton, O'Leary, E. Johnson; Third Row: R. MacPherson, Otway, Machen, T. Casselman, Hamilton, Salerno, Cross; Fourth Row: Locke, D. Nizel, P. Kronenberg, Robbins, Frazier, Hedgecock, Atkinson; Fifth Row: Trodella, R. Lamson, Gass, Dor-

rance, W. Price, Andreson, Schmitt, Kerr, Luria, Rowell, Colony; Sixth Row: Bolan, Weedon, Stearns, Croak, Dale, D. Hill, J. Fisher; Seventh Row: G. Kasparian, Fay, Dunn, Silk, Sheldon, Cambell; Eighth Row: Kolonel, Hallowell, Joseph, Rowan, Poulin; Ninth Row: G. Herman, Chase, Spring, Grady.

FIFTH FORM President Fisher is congratulated on his election.

Nozzel grins with end of grease spout in mouth.

Joseph and Grady display newest.

Future boys stage their own picture.

Poulin loses Eda.

Walshie makes the right decision.

CLASS OF 1965 IN 1961 First Row: Jordan, Howe, Joyce, Reed, Amon, Zofnass, Mueller, Byrnes, Claflin; Second R o : Dodge, Ryan, Moore, Karelis, Warren, Blout; Third Row: Spilios, Watson, Stewart, Price, Martin, Koslowski, Counihan, Olive; Fourth Row: Beal, Gill, Kelley; Fifth Row: Wales, Lintner, Jones, Fenollosa, Murray, Spitzer; Sixth Row: Spurr, Troup, Williams, Page, Russm an, Viles, Herron.

Brief Glances

Amon is stumped. Tough night last night, Toni?

Couniham demonstrates skillful art of ambulation to upcoming admirer.

Well-known right-wing radicals, JFK and W. H. Guck, with (deep) Southern belles. You lose! Knuck wants to grow up and be a doctor. Hey, Ted, is it a grave or a dry well?

A little lonesome, way out on the limb, without Him?

LOWER SCHOOL HOCKEY, 1960 First Row: J. Summers, R. Price, T. Koslowski, P. Mueller, R. Byrnes, H. Moore, T. Counihan; Second Row: C. Dane, Mr. Morton, H. Jordan, R. Howe, J. Lintner, G. Olive, W. Karelis, D. Moulton, P. Claflin, W. Elwell, Mr. Warren; Third Row: J. Stewart, R. Murray, M. Fenollosa, R. Herron, J. Parsons, D. Spilios, T. Downes.

THE SENIORS

The Senior year isn't chronolol cal: it is emotional. Heady aspir tion. full-throated confidence: the are the companions of the Senis For a little while he has the liber and the vision to dream of ev; brighter days. Everything awa. the Senior, old enough not to I deceived, young enough to belie that nothing is impossible. And matter what follows, the memori can never be taken away. Frederick C. CaId

THOMAS GRAHAM AMON 40 Scotland Road, Reading, Massachusetts Moose Tom Freetz College: Harvard Age: 17

Entered: 1960

Varsity Football: '62, '63, '64. Varsity Basketball: '63, '64, '65. Track: '63, '64, '65. Class President: '63, '64, '65. Athletic Council: '65. Dance Committee: '64, '65. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64, '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, Vice President '65. New England Student Government Association: Treasurer '64. Panel: Editorial Board '63, '64, '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Student Council: '63, '64, '65. Yearbook: Senior Editor '65. Robert Satterlee Hurlbut Memorial Football Award: '64. George von L. Meyer, Jr. Memorial Prize: Co-Winner '65. Honor Society: '61, '62, '63, '65. Cum Laude. "Hey Priceyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;You walkin' the dog this weekend?"

BERNARD NORMAN BASS 71 Robbins Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Bernie Uni-ball College: George Washington University Age: 18

Entered: 1962

Junior Varsity Football: '62. Junior Varsity Basketball: '63, Captain '64. Varsity Basketball: '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Golf: '65. Photography Club: '65. Science Club: '65. Welcoming Committee: '65. "Hey! Fred! Tell Mr. Croke about the 42 points I scored at the L.H.C.C. Saturday night!"

JOHN SCOTT BEAL 14 Robandy Road, Andover, Massachusetts Scott Stonewall College: University of Pennsylvania Age 18:

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Soccer: '61. Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, Captain '64. Junior Varsity Basketball: '63, '64. Varsity Basketball: '65. Varsity Crew: '63, '64, '65. Panel: Photography Board '65. Photography Club: '63, '64, President '65. Science Club: '63, '64, Vice President '65. Sextant: Photography Board '65. Former Captain's Soccer Trophy:'64. "I've been here for eight years, and I think. . ."

Age: 21

ABDULMANAF I. BEHBEHANI Kuwait Student Center, New York City, New York Abdul College: Akron Entered: 1964

Junior Varsity Soccer: '64. Dramatic Club: '65. Yearbook Photography Board: '65. "To understand people, understand yourself."

WILLIAM L. BLOUT 111 Fletcher Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Bill College: University of Pennsylvania Age: 18

Entered: 1960

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '63. Science Club: '63,'64,'65. "You only live once!"

PETER CHARLES BOWEN 241 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts Pee-Bow College: University of Maine Age: 18

Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '62. Squash: '63, '64. Varsity Tennis: '62, '63, '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '63, '64, '65. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64,'65. Science Club: '63. Welcoming Committee: '64. "But Sir, I really do study French!"

.43„ tlisk

IRA

Nemo

OW*. •vAla

AUSTIN BROADHURST, JR. 18 Glen Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Chip College: Williams Age: 17

Entered: 1962

Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Basketball: '64. Varsity Crew: '64, '65. Alumni Bulletin: Photography Editor '65. Crackers and Milk: '65. Dramatic Club: '65. Glee Club: '64, '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, President '65. Panel: Photography Editor '65. Sextant: Photography Board '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Study Hall Proctor: '65. Yearbook: Photography Editor '65. Williams College Book Award: '64. Honor Society: '63,'64. Cum Laude. "'Chaste,' huh?!"

Age: 18

RANDALL WILLIAM BYRNES 19 Meadowbrook Road, Weston, Massachusetts Rand Randy College: University of Pennsylvania Entered: 1958

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Hockey: '63. Varsity Hockey: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '62. Varsity Baseball: '63, '64, '65. Athletic Council: '65. Dance Committee: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Business Board '63, '64. Glee Club '62, '63, '64, President '65. Lyceum: '63. Panel: Business Board '64, Business Manager '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Study Hall Proctor: '64. "Hey, Jess. Did you know that Crest has been shown to be an effective decay-preventative dentifrice that can be of significant value when. . ."

FREDERICK SUMNER CARR, JR. 21 Park Lane, Concord, Massachusetts Fred Cassius College: None, for one year Age: 17

Entered: 1961

Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: '63, '64. Varsity Basketball: Manager '63, '64, '65. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64, '65. Lyceum: '63, '64. Sextant: Art Board '62, '64. Yearbook: Editorial Board '65. Angelo M. Togneri Art Award: '62, '63. Parents' Art Award: '64, '65. "Feeling No Pain"

Age: 17

EDWARD AUGUSTINE COUNIHAN IV 26 Elmwood Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts Coon College: Syracuse Entered: 1959

Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, '64. Varsity Hockey: '65. Varsity Tennis: '61, '62, '63, '64, Captain '65. Panel: Editorial Board '63, '64, '65. Coaches' Tennis Trophy:'65. "You got a good case."

Age: 18

DAVID ALLEN DODGE 349 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts Dap Dave Farmer College: Middlebury Entered: 1960

Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, '63. Varsity Soccer: '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: Manager '63. Golf: '64. Glee Club: '63,'64,'65. "I'm going to turn over a new leaf . . . tomorrow."

DWIGHT HOLMES ELLIS III 56 Bailey Hill Road, Groton, Connecticut Dyke Bulldog College: Harvard Age: 17

Entered: 1963

Varsity Football: '63, '64. Varsity Hockey: Manager '64, '65. Golf: '64, '65. Investment Club: '65. Photography Club: '65. Science Club: '64. John B. Breed '36 Chemistry Prize: '64. Cum Laude Society: '65. Honor Society: '64,'65. Magna Cum Laude. "Joke."

MICHAEL KINSMAN FENOLLOSA 171 Marsh Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Mosa Big Mike College: Harvard Age: 18

Entered: 1957 Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: Co-Captain '63. Varsity Hockey: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: Manager '63. Study Hall Proctor: '64. Wyman W. Smart, Jr. Hockey Medal: '64. Honor Society: '60,'62,'64. "Hey,ford, / quit quitting smoking today."

THOMAS CUSHMAN FROST 27 Bradley Road, Arlington, Massachusetts Frosty T.C. College: Lehigh Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Junior Varsity Soccer: '62. Varsity Soccer: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Track: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Business Board '64, Business Manager '65. Folk Music Club: '65. Photography Club '65. Sextant: Photography Board '65. Yearbook: Copy Editor '65. Honor Society: '62,'64. "Maybe, but it can beat your old Winchester bus."

ROBERT TUCKER GILL Hosmer Road, Concord, Massachusetts Gillis Potato-flake College: Union Entered: 1957 Age: 18 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61. Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Junior Varsity Crew: '63. Varsity Crew: '64, '65. Sailing: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Business Board '64, '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, '65. Science Club: '63. Ski Club:'63,'64,'65. "What are you, some kind of a nut or something?"

Age: 19

PETER DWIGHT GILPATRIC 10 Oakland Street, Lexington, Massachusetts Pete Gilly College: Ithaca Entered: 1961

Varsity Soccer: '63, '64. Varsity Wrestling: '63, '64, Captain '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Athletic Council: '65. Dance Committee: '64, '65. Glee Club: '64, '65. Ski Club: '63, '64. Spirit Committee: '65. Milton L. Dodge Award:'65. Wrestling Trophy: '65. "Hey, Twig, A of M Club today?"

ROBERT ALLAN GOLDKAMP 56 Radcliffe Road, Weston, Massachusetts Goldie Lurch Boris College: Harvard Age: 18

Entered: 1963

Varsity Football: '63, '64. Varsity Basketball: '64, Captain '65. Varsity Crew: '64, Captain '65. Athletic Council: '65. Glee Club: '65. Panel: Editorial Board '64, '65. Science Club: '64. Spirit Committee: Chairman '65. Yearbook: Sports Editor '65. Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award: '65. Ex-Captain's Basketball Trophy: '64, '65. Cum Laude Society: '65. Honor Society: '64,'65. Cum Laude. "Give me a . . . do me a favor."

WILLIAM HEWSON GUCKER 27 Orchard Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Bill Guck Gook College: None, for one year Age: 16

Entered: 1961

Squash: '64, '65. Junior Varsity Tennis: '65. Chess Club: '64, Secretary '65. Dramatic Club: '65. Panel: Editorial Board '63, '64, Associate Editor '65. National Merit Scholarship Finalist: '65. Honor Society: '64, '65. "One would think that after five years at Belmont Hill, a person's individuality would be effectively hidden under a mask of conformity."

NIP MIMIimam mum

RICHARD STANWOOD HERRON 9 Charles Street, Weston, Massachusetts Spik Rick Rico College: Syracuse Age: 18

Entered: 1957

Varsity Soccer: '62, '63. Track: '63, '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '65. "Hey, Counihan! Who rattled your cage?"

RICHARD OLLERTON HOWE, JR. 49 Tyler Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Rick College: Harvard Age: 18 Entered: 1957 Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Golf: '65. â&#x20AC;˘Lyceum: '63. Panel: Editorial Board '64, Associate Editor '65. Jury Art Award: '63, '64. Cunt Laude Society: '64, '65. Honor Society: '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64,'65. Magna Cum Laude. "Anyone knows it never rains on the golf course."

JONATHAN VAN HOOK HUBBARD Winter Street, Lincoln, Massachusetts Hobbly Hob Hub College: Harvard Age: 18

Entered: 1959

Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, '63. Varsity Soccer: '64. Varsity Wrestling: '62, '63, '65. Track: Manager '64. Panel: Business Board '62, Circulation Editor '63. Honor Society: '64. "What Outing Club?"

STEPHEN CARTER JONES 6 Stevens Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Jonesy Steeva College: McGill Age: 18

Entered: 1960

Varsity Soccer: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Wrestling: '64. Junior Varsity Crew: '63. Varsity Crew: '64,'65. Honor Society: '60,'61, '62. "Horror Show!"

HARRY JOHN JORDAN 350 Prospect Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Harry College: Belknap Age: 18 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Soccer: '61. Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Varsity Wrestling: '62,'63,'64,'65. Track: '64,'65. "Hey you guys, Bill and I predict no school tomorrow."

WILLIAM LLOYD KAREL'S 34 Tyler Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Bill College: Harvard Age: 17

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64. Varsity Basketball: '65. Chess Club: '63, '64, President '65. Crackers and Milk: '64. Dance Committee: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: '61, '63, '64, President '65. Panel: Editorial Board '62, '63, '64, Feature Editor '65. Sextant: Editorial Board '64, '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Welcoming Committee: '64. Yearbook: Co-Editor-in-Chief '65. Bancroft Beatley, Jr. '43 Memorial Physics Prize: '65. Dwight Roland MacAfee '42 Memorial Sextant Poetry Prize: '65. Hayden Gaylord Coon Dramatics Prize: '65. Thomas G. Walters Mathematics Prize: '62. National Merit Scholarship Finalist: '65. Cum Laude Society: '65. Honor Society: '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64,'65. Magna Cum Laude. "Sure I agree with you, Mr. Duncan . . . Mr. Duncan?"

Age: 18

WILLIAM EDWIN KELLEY 41 Wareland Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Bill Kell College: Bowdoin Entered: 1962

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64. Varsity Wrestling: '63, '64, '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63, '64. Varsity Baseball: '65. Dramatic Club: '63, '65. Glee Club: '65. Yearbook: Editorial Board '65. Cum Laude Society: '65. Honor Society: '63,'64,'65. Cum Laude. "There are exactly one thousand, seven hundred, eighty-four squares on the wrestling room ceiling."

THOMAS EDWARD KOSLOWSKI 140 Fletcher Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Kos Pole College: University of Massachusetts Age: 18

Entered: 1958

Varsity Football: '62, '63, Captain '64. Varsity Hockey: '63, '64, '65. Varsity Baseball: '63, '64. Golf: '65. Athletic Council: '65. Dance Committee: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '63, '64, Stage Manager '65. Spirit Committee: '65. "Good evening, Mrs. Densmore."

Age: 17

JOHN FLETCHER KRONENBERG 85 Norumbega Road, Weston, Massachusetts Jay Murf Studly J.F.K. College: Hamilton Entered: 1960

Junior Varsity Soccer: '61, '62. Varsity Soccer: '63, '64. Folk Music Club: Co-Founder '65. Lyceum: '65. Panel: Editorial Board '64, Associate Editor '65. Sextant: Editorial Board '65. Yearbook: Activities Editor '65. Cum Laude Society: '65. Honor Society: '62, '63, '64, '65. Cum Laude. "Perhaps if we'd campaigned a little harder, Guck . . ."

RICHARD SCHIFF LEE 94 Juniper Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Twig Eel College: University of Wisconsin Entered: 1961

Age: 18

Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, '63. Varsity Soccer: Manager '64. Dance Committee: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '64, Lighting Manager '65. Glee Club: '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, '65. Panel: Associate Circulation Manager '65. Sextant: Art Board '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Angelo M. Togneri Art Award: '64. Jury Art Award: '65. "Know what Mr. Richardson did when he lost his dog? . . . Frederick Calder! Joke, Sir, joke."

JOHN HOVVLAND LINTNER 50 Tyler Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Tex College: Williams Age: 18

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64. Varsity Hockey: '63, '64, '65. Cub Baseball: Coach '65. Glee Club: '61, '62, '63, '64, Secretary '65. "You load sixteen tons and what do you get?. . ."

ittal KENNETH McGEOCH MARTIN III 626 Grove Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Knuck Ken Macky College: Bowdoin Age: 19 Entered: 1960 Junior Varsity Football: '61. Varsity Soccer: '62. Varsity Football: '63, '64. Varsity Hockey: '62, '63, '64, Captain '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '61. Varsity Baseball '62, '63, Captain '64, '65. Athletic Council: '64, '65. Investment Club: President '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Babe Ruth Foundation Sportsmanship Award: '65. Coaches' Award For Greatest Improvement in Baseball: '64,'65. Helena Weiser Funk Award: '62. "Hey, Dyke! What do you mean I'm bothering you?"

HARRISON LYMAN MOORE 24 Ledgewood Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Badlands College: Harvard Entered: 1958

Age: 18

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '64. Varsity Baseball: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: '65. Glee Club: '65. Panel: Business Board '64. "Let me tell you about the time Luci and I shook the secret service men . . ."

PETER RAFF MUELLER 39 Tyler Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Petie Fly College: Harvard Age: 17

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64. Varsity Hockey: '63, '64, '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Golf '65. Panel: Business Board '64. Science Club: '64, '65. Yearbook: Editorial Board '65. Wyman W. Smart, Jr. Hockey Medal: '65. Honor Society: '58,'61,'62,'64. "Come on, you guysâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;I don't feel so good."

ROBINSON MURRAY HI 17 Garfield Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Robin Merc College: Harvard Age: 17

Entered: 1958 Varsity Football: '62, '63, '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, '64. Varsity Hockey: '65. Track: '63, '64, '65. Crackers and Milk: '65. Dramatic Club: '65. Glee Club: '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, '65. Panel: Circulation Manager '64, '65. Yearbook: Editorial Board '65. Track Award: '64. Honor Society: '63,'64. Cum Laude. "Pass me a banana."

GEORGE MELBOURNE OLIVE III 41 Tyler Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Jord Head College: Harvard Age: 17 Entered: 1958 Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: '63, '64. Varsity Hockey: '63, '64, '65. Junior Varsity Tennis: '63, '64, '65. Class Vice-President: '64, '65. Dance Cmmittee: '64, '65. Dramatic Club: '61, '62, '63. Lyceum: '03, '64, '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Student Council: '64, '65. Senior Panel Prize Winner. Honor Society: '59,'61,'62. "This kid has definite ability!"

Age: 18

DUNCAN OLIPHANT PAGE 17 Everett Avenue, Winchester, Massachusetts Dunc Rooster College: Lawrence Entered: 1960

Junior Varsity Football: Manager '62, '63. Varsity Football: Manager '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: Manager '63. Varsity Hockey: Manager '64, '65.Athletic Council: '65. Panel: Photography Board '64, '65. Photography Club: Secretary-Treasurer '65. Sextant: Photography Board '64, '65. Yearbook: Photography Board '65. Geology Prize: '65. "Hey, Dave, you still want to go out to Dana this weekend?"

PAGE BOYD PRATT JR. 1984 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts Surfer College: Middlebury Age: 18 Entered: 1961 Varsity Soccer: '63, '64. Squash: '63, '64, '65. Glee Club: '64, '65. Panel: Editorial Board '65. Ski Club: '64, '65. Honor Society: '64. "Bitchin'."

ROBERT HARMON PRICE 46 Pond Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Bob Pricey College: University of Pennsylvania Age: 18

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Soccer: '61. Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Varsity Baseball: '64. Dance Committee: '64, '65. Panel: Editorial Board '63, '64, Sports Editor '65. Yearbook: Editorial Board '65. Honor Society: '58, '59, '60, '61, '62,'65. "Ask me if I care."

JOHN DAVIES REED, JR. Old Concord Road, Lincoln, Massachusetts Jack College: Harvard Age: 17

Entered: 1959

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Junior Varsity Basketball: '63, '64. Varsity Basketball: '65. Junior Varsity Tennis: '63, '64. Varsity Tennis: '65. Class President: '62. Alumni Bulletin: Associate Editor '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, '65. Panel: Editorial Board '63, '64, Editor-in-Chief '65. Sextant: Editorial Board '61, '62, '63, '64, Executive Board '65. Student Council: '61, '62, '63, '64, '65. Yearbook: Layout Editor '65. Franklin and Marshall Book Prize: '65. National Council of Teachers English Award: '65. Prentice G. Downes History Prize: '65. Scholarship Medal: '61, '62. National Merit Scholar: '65. Cum Laude Society: '64, '65. Honor Society: '60,'61,'62,'63,'64,'65. Summa Cum Laude. "This is a perfect day for bananafish."

RICHARD LINNEUS RUSSMAN 33 Curtis Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Rick Russ Ricky College: Boston University Age: 18

Entered: 1960

Junior Varsity Football: '62, '63. Junior Varsity Crew: '62. Glee Club: '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, Librarian '65. Welcoming Committee: '63, '64, '65. "Yeah, Kingston."

Age:18

ROBERT EMMETT RYAN 23 Devens Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts Rob Bob Stirling College: Cornell Entered: 1959

Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Wrestling: '63, '64. Varsity Crew: Manager '63, '64, '65. Dramatic Club: Stage Crew '64. Science Club: '63, '64. Honor Society: '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, '65. Cum Laude. "No, we don't have any other oars."

DAMON FRANCIS SPILIOS 110 Shade Street, Lexington, Massachusetts The Lemma Lema Golden Greek College: University of Pennsylvania Age: 17

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Football: '62. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Cheerleader: '65. Glee Club: '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, '65. Panel: Business Board '65. Welcoming Committee: '64, '65. Yearbook: Business Manager '65. Honor Society: '58,'59,'61, '62. "Hey, Wink, how 'bout another game?"

KENNETH CURTIS SPITZER 178 Rutledge Road, Belmont, Massachusetts Noodle Spitzah College: University of Wisconsin Age: 17

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Soccer: '63. Varsity Soccer: '64. Junior Basketball: Coach '65. Junior Varsity Crew: '63, '65. Cheerleader: '65. Dramatic Club: Business Board '64. Panel: Editorial Board '62, '63, Business Board '64, '65. Welcoming Committee: '64. Yearbook: Business Board: '65. "Watch it or I'll flex and blind you."

Age: 18

JAY RANDOLPH STEWART 35 Foxcroft Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Stu Garbage Arm Draino College: University of Wisconsin Entered: 1959

Junior Varsity Football: '62. Varsity Football: Manager '63, '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '63, '64, '65. Junior Varsity Baseball: '63. Varsity Baseball: '64, '65. Glee Club: '62, '63, '64, '65. Lyceum: '63. Science Club: '64, President '65. "This place is a . . . Aw,forget it!"

REGINALD WENTWORTH TARR, JR. 190 Main Street, Wenham, Massachusetts Reg Winnie College: Rutgers Age: 18

Entered: 1961

Junior Varsity Soccer: '63, '64. Squash: '65. Varsity Tennis: Manager '64,'65. Glee Club: '62,'63,'64,'65. Lyceum: '64,'65. "How's Nantucket, Pete?!"

PHILIP MOSS WALES Blueberry Lane, Lincoln, Massachusetts Phil Walesy College: Oberlin Age: 17

Entered: 1960

Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Panel: Photography Board '65. Photography Club: '64, Vice-President '65. Science Club: '64. Sextant: Photography Board '65. Yearbook: Photography Board '65. Honor Society: '62,'64. "Dear Chip, I couldn't do hardly all the pictures. I printed some of Zofnasses ones. Now I have to go away and I won't be back almost, really until Sat. or Sun. Phil"

SAN YOW WANG 2 Village Hill Road, Belmont, Massachusetts San College: Harvard Age: 16

Entered: 1962

Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Science Club: '63, '64. John B. Breed '36 Biology Prize: '63. Scholarship Medal: '63, '64. Thomas G. Walters Mathematics Prize: '64. Cum Laude Society: '64, '65. Honor Society: '62,'63,'64,'65. Summa Cum Laude. "My extracurricular activities? I'd rather not talk about them."

GEORGE HILLIARD WARREN II 59 Ledgeways, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts George College: Harvard Entered: 1958

Age: 18

Varsity Basketball: Manager '63, '64, '65. Golf: '65. Dramatic Club: '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, Secretary '65. Sextant: '62, '63, Executive Board '64, '65. Spirit Committee: '65. Class Secretary. George von L. Meyer, Jr. Memorial Prize: Co-Winner '65. George von L. Meyer, Jr. '34 Memorial Sextant Prose Prize: '64, '65. Glenn P. Woodbury Public Speaking Prize: '64. Harvard College National Scholarship: '65. Jared Waterbury Scudder Latin Prize: '65. Scholarship Medal: '65. National Merit Scholarship Finalist: '65. Cum Laude Society: '64, '65. Honor Society: '59,'60,'61,'62,'63,'64,'65. Summa Cum Laude. "Yes, Sir, I do need extra helpâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;have you seen Karelis?"

Age: 19

DENNIS ALEXANDER WATSON 23 Fairway Drive, West Newton, Massachusetts Den Denny College: Lawrence Entered: 1960

Junior Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Dramatic Club: '64, '65. Glee Club: '65. Panel: Editorial Board: '64, '65. Photography Club: '64, '65. Yearbook: Editorial Board '65. "De sawsage cakes is shrinkin!"

EDWARD FRENCH WILLIAMS 15 Ledgewood Road, Winchester, Massachusetts Gulch Ted Well College: Colby Entered: 1958

Age: 18

Junior Varsity Football: '62, '63. Varsity Football: '64. Junior Varsity Hockey: '65. Glee Club: '65. Panel: Editorial Board '65. Yearbook: Editorial Board: '65. "That's okay. It was only a Rambler."

DAVID HARMON WINGATE 75 Pond Street, Winchester, Massachusetts Dave Wink Wave College: Parsons Age: 17

Entered: 1962

Junior Varsity Football: '63. Varsity Football: '64. Junior Varsity Basketball: '64. Junior Varsity Tennis: '64,'65. "Hey, Lem,shoot ya a game to fifty for a fin."

PAUL JESSE ZOFNASS 322 Marsh Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Zof less Happy College: Harvard Age: 18

Entered: 1957

Junior Varsity Soccer: '61. Varsity Soccer: '62, '63, '64. Junior Varsity Basketball: '63, '64. Junior Varsity Crew: '65. Alumni Bulletin: Associate Editor: '65. Class President: '59, '61. Dance Committee: Chairman '64, '65. Investment Club: '65. Lyceum: '63, '64, '65. Panel: Editorial Board '59, '60, '61, '62, '63, '64, News Editor '65. Sextant: Editorial Board '61, '62, '63, Executive Board '64, Editor-in-Chief '65. Student Council: '59, '61, '65. Yearbook: Co-Editor-in-Chief 65. Lt. Michael Theodore Silver, '35 Memorial French Prize:'65. Harvard Club of Boston Book Prize: '64. National Merit Letter of Commendation: '65. Harvard College National Scholarship: '65. Honor Society: '58, '59, '60, '61, '62, '63,'64,'65. Cum Laude Society: '64,'65. Summa Cum Laude. "But Bill, who reads the yearbook, anyway?"

Man hitching up his pants, hereafter referred to as MR. GREGG: Come on, Ted, get off that fishing stuff. The kids want to hear about the school. I'll show you (out loud) Good morning, children. It is a beautiful morning, isn't it? Just take a peek-a-boo out those windows on your left there, to the South. You can see the birds flying from the cold New England winters. Why there's a flock of red-eyed sapsuckers right now! (Seagulls fly past windows and land on roof, whitewashing Mr. Gregg's theory. There is a bald man sitting in a chair near the tan wall and holding an undersized football. He is laden down with Rotarian pins, Lions Club pins, Boy Scout pins, Kiwanis pins, Masonic pins, Boy Club pins, PTA pins, good citizen pins. MR. DENSMORE (recovered): Well, neighbors, let's get down to business. Belmont Hill will be a new experience to many of you. First of all, there will be homework. (snickers from the Belmont Day crowd; gasps from the public school crowd.) Second of all, there will be discipline. At Belmont Hill we have penalties for misbehavior called half-hour detentions. We will tolerate no boyish mischief. (fingering a copy of The Diary of a Real Boy which is on the desk) I don't care where you little whippersnappers get your juvenile ideas. Well, at any rate, you better watch it. But don't get the idea that Belmont Hill will be all homework and detentions. Besides the new Science Building up at the head of the driveway, we have just built a new artificial ice skating rink. Do all of you know what hockey is? (blank faces) Well, if you don't now, you will. Also for funsies we have period naps scheduled. Mr. Gregg here will read to you daily an exciting best seller. What is it this year, Mr. Gregg? Lady Chatterley's Lover? Tropic of Cancer? What's that? Ah, yes. This year Mr. Gregg has chosen the great epic, Red Horse Hill, by Barney Blitzkurg. In addition to rest periods, we have established Indian Clubs—Pawnees, Iroquois, Mohawks, and Apaches. These compete in sports, academics, the effort list, and janitorial duties. As a matter of fact (looking at his watch), the first thing we better have is a clean-up period. Get the brooms out of the closets and we'll see what we can do with this assembly room. (All fifteen boys head eagerly for the closets. Their first impression of the Hill is destined for a sweeping change.) ACT I Scene 2 TIME: December, 1958. 12:45 P.M. PLACE: The Art Room, downstairs in the Monkey House. All of last year's fifth graders are present. Tom Koslowski enters in a fog of cigarette smoke. Robin Murray swings in, a head taller than everybody else, hands dangling about his knees. Harry Jordan also enters, in a fog. George Warren ambles up, adorned in a new suit which is much too big for him. It looks as if it will take him seven years to grow into it. Randy Byrnes follows close on Warren's heels, also with new clothes —a zoot suit. Harry Moore and Ted Williams appear together in the midst of a battle. Both seem to be losing. Then comes Rick Trodella playing with a pee-wee football. The last to enter is Jordy Olive, who immediately pushes his way to the front of the crowd, where Paul Zofnass is about to address them. ZOFNASS: As your newly-elected President, I would like to welcome all of you to my first class meeting. I'm sure you know why we're here. In a week is the annual Lower School Charity Carnival. The tradition is for small groups to organize small concessions and make lots of money, which will be

CLASS HISTORY ACT I Scene I TIME: September, 1957. The first day of school. PLACE: The Monkey House assembly room. The desks are all permanent, wooden, and carved to pieces with mementos of past generations. Standing on the platform at the front of the room is a man of about fifty with glasses. He is toying with a queer contraption labeled "ice-fishing reel" in the display case behind the head desk. Beside him is another man of about the same age, but of more archaic manners. He is continually adjusting the level of his trousers, which are now up under his armpits. Also milling around are other older men, all of whom have in their aspect the unmistakable trademark of secondary school teachers—dedication. At the moment, they are dedicating themselves to expecting the little charges upon whom they lavish their most dedicated dedication. The teachers do not have long to wait. Enter Dick Baker, Prenny Claflin, Bill Karelis, Bob Price, Kenny Spitzer, Paul Zofnass by way of the seventh grade steps. Zofnass is missing his four front baby teeth and refuses to smile. All are very nervous. BAKER: These are pretty nice steps. SPITZER: Yeah, boy. These are the most amazing, incredibly impressible country club steps I have ever seen in my whole life. ZOFNASS: Yeah. KARELIS: No. PRICE: Ask me if I care. CLAFLIN: What the — do you expect? A man, hereafter referred to as MR. DENSMORE: Good morning, brothers Baker, Claflin, Karelis, Price, Spitzer, and Zofnass. You know you brothers aren't supposed to go up those steps? CLAFLIN: What the do you mean, you old . . . (He is elbowed in the ribs by Baker) ZOFNASS: Oh, yes, sir. We understand the situation completely, and we think that your judgment should be our . . . (He is cut off by the appearance of small boys. Pete Mueller enters, completely engrossed in the aerial miracles of a Superboy comic. Rick Howe is babbling away next to him. Mike Fenollosa lumbers in behind Jack Lintner, who is the dream incarnate of all toy manufacturers. He wears cowboy boots, a cowboy hat, and feels naked without the six-shooter his mother made him take off at the breakfast table. In his best ranch-hand voice he greets Mr. Densmore.) LINTNER: Howdy. (All now take seats in the front of the room. Soon Jimmy Summers, Scott Beal, and Bob Gill arrive brushing the hayseed out of their hair. Next, a chubby youngster arrives with a round golden little face and a tag on his lapel, labeling him "Lexington Fats." He introduces himself as Damon Spilios and hands out his father's business cards all around. Finally a car pulls to a slow stop outside, and a boy steps eagerly out. He is wearing a brand new yellow tie, and he has a crew cut. He is calm as a rock and steady as a cucumber. Upon entering the assembly room he takes the nearest seat to the teacher. He is Rick Herron. Seeing the new fifth grade class now assembled, Mr. Densmore begins to speak.) MR. DENSMORE: Welcome to scenic Belmont Hill, neighbors —fishing capital of the Eastern Secondary Schools. I guess all of you are wondering what this little gadget with the flag is behind me here in the display case . . .

RYAN: (attempting to sustain the conversation) Boy, that sun sure was fierce, wasn't it? STEWART: It wouldn't have been so bad if we had some water. REED: Yeah, Bob. Why did you go and stuff your head in that water bucket? RYAN (gestures): I'm sorry. (All give Ryan dirty looks, and disperse into the crowd, without enthusiasm.) Soon the call to dinner is sounded, and the scattered Lower School reunites around the fires. The sun sets behind the Berkshires. OLIVE: Well, it's been a good Lower School, wouldn't you say, guys? ZOFNASS: I'd say so. HOWE: Sure. I think. . . OLIVE: What do you think, Petie? (Mueller is staring at the lights of a plane in the sky. He does not answer.) OLIVE: Hey, Mueller, get your head out of the clouds. FENOLLOSA: Care to join us, Petie? MUELLER: What? Oh, sure. I heard you guys. I thought the Lower School was great. HOWE: I thought. . . SPITZER: I wonder who's going to get the Director's Prize. HOWE: Maybe. . . MURRAY: There's only a couple of candidates. HOWE: Oh, forget it. (He resigns himself to eating a pickle.) LINTNER: There's Warren and Reed. WARREN: You mean Belmont Hill gives awards? REED: Well, history shows that prizes don't matter anyway. (He attacks a hot dog.) COUNIHAN: Yeah, well awards or no awards, that baseball has got to go. Right, Jack? REED: Right, Ted. And the Lower School has been a rewarding experience? COUNIHAN: What? Oh, yeah, Jack. Sure.

given to charity. Let's pick last year's President; do you have any suggestions? HOWE: Why, yes, as a matter of fact . . . KARELIS: Excuse me, Rick, just for a second. Paul, would you define our job as just making money for charity or entertaining the customers who use our concessions. This is an important distinction . . . ZOFNASS: I'd say both, Bill. HOWE: Yes, well, as / was saying . . . WILLIAMS: Let's get some goldfish. We can get flyrods and charge a penny for each cast. We'll put the goldfish bowl at one end of the hall . . . MOORE: That stinks, Williams. You and your stupid fish. WILLIAMS: Oh, go jump in a lake. You got a better idea? SPILIOS: Yeah, I do. We bring in pool tables. . . OLIVE: Hold it. I think everyone should have a say in this. Let's be fair. Let's be democratic. America's democratic and I think we should be too. Is anybody here against America? No? Then, I say we should have a vote right now. JORDAN: What are we gonna vote on? OLIVE: Well. . . uh . . . what do you want to vote on? HOWE: Why don't we try my idea? ZOFNASS: I've got it! We can have one big concession with everybody in it. HOWE:(sadly) That's what I was going to say. . . SPILIOS: Yeah, we can call it The Big Gyp. ZOFNASS: What's that in Italian? TRODELLA:"El Gypolio." ZOFNASS: El Gypolio it is! All agreed? (mixed cheers and boos) Okay, then. Let's get to work. (crowd gets to work etc.) ACT I Scene 3 TIME: April, 1960. 6:30 p.m. D-day. PLACE: Peterboro, New Hampshire. Several fathers are lined up around barbecue pits, cooking franks and burgers. All of last year's sixth grade, except for Trodella, are wandering around hungrily, swatting black flies. Some stalwarts are still playing catch in the tall grass. Enter John Hubbard, very enthusiastically. (Actually, Hubby didn't join us until the Fifth Form, but in our minds he will always recall memories of the First Form, so we insert him here.) HUBBARD: (to no one in particular) Hey, you guys should have gone for a hike. (no one in particular answers!) I said some of you guys should have gone for a hike. It was great. (again no answer) Hey, did anyone hear me? BYRNES: Yeah, we heard you, Hubby. How far did you walk? (Byrnes snickers HUBBARD: Twelve miles. It was great. incredulously) Oh, you guys have the wrong attitude. Don't you like the outdoors? This school needs an outdoor club. BYRNES: At Belmont Hill, Hubby? Forget it. If you want exercise, why don't you go out for wrestling? (snickers all around. Hubbard gives up his proselytizing, temporarily disillusioned.) ENTER: Ted Counihan, Brian Joyce (briefly), Jack Reed, Bob Ryan, and Jay Stewart (gloves in hand), all dejected. COUNIHAN: Man, I think I'm gonna give up on baseball. REED: Yeah, there must be a better sport. RYAN:(looking extremely tired) All day in the hot sun. JOYCE: All day with the flies. STEWART: The only guy that does anything is the pitcher. Gosh, center field is a waste of time. COUNIHAN: You could be a pitcher, Stew. Why don't you try throwing with your left hand?(weak smiles)

ACT II Scene I TIME: January, 1961. 2:30 p.m. Just before Ethics class. PLACE: The Chapel under the mess hall. All in last year's seventh grade are present, minus Baker. All are milling about excitedly. Enter: Dave Dodge, Phil Wales, Dunc Page, and Dennis Watson, absent-mindedly. DODGE: Looks like everybody's here for Ethics class. WATSON: (fidgeting) I don't know. He's awful mean. Besides, you can never tell what a big guy like that can do. DODGE: Yeah, and a city slicker, too. You got to watch out for them city slickers, Dunc. PAGE: What do you think, Phil? WALES:I. . . don't. . . know. PAGE: Well, I'm sure it's all right. Look at all the other guys. Besides, we can sit down. I'm bushed. (He yawns and sits. Watson sits fidgeting.) Enter DAN VILES (not too brightly): Hey, you guys, I've already heard all this, last year. Want to know what it's about? BYRNES: Look, it's Dannah. EVERYONE: Hey, Dannah! Dapper Dannah! Yiles retreats before a chorus of jeers to a far corner where he sits down and begins to play with his frisbee.) Enter KENNY MARTIN (cleanly): Is this the Varsity Hockey meeting? BEAL: No, this is Ethics class. MARTIN: Well, does anybody know where the hockey meeting's going to be?

CLASS POLL DONE MOST FOR BELMONT HILL Reed DONE BELMONT HILL FOR MOST Lee POPULAR Amon DANCER Watson FIRST MARRIED Russman AGRARIAN Dodge FUTILE Carr MISOGYNIST Jordan. CUDDLY Ryan COUPLE Williams and Moore ANIMAL Murray NEBISH Tarr BEST DRESSED Spitzer HARVARD SQUARE Jones ATHLETIC SUPPORTER Martin NO ATHLETIC SUPPORTER Bass Herron #1 4 SECONDS (#2) Gilpatric SCHOOL SPIRIT Broadhurst CYNIC Ellis CRITIC Beal HIGH SCHOOL HAIR Wingate SERF Mueller SURF Pratt SHOVEL Williams NICE GUY Fenollosa, Page

SPONGE WIT OBTUSE ABSTRUSE SNOWED MO'ED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST LIKELY TO SECEDE MOST LIKELY TO RECEDE 007 BEST SELLER* BEST CELLAR OPPOSITES FIRST FORM SOCIETY UNPINNABLE "56" 44

.99 •

•

JOLLY GREEN EXECUTIVE MODEST LOOSE JOINTS CHASTE CHASED RUBBER IN MEMORIAM

Spilios Lee Gill Karelis Blout Jordan Reed, Amon Gucker Carr Byrnes Spilios Gucker Wingate and Wang Hubbard Olive Kelley Kronenberg Howe Goldkamp Zofnass Frost Counihan Broadhurst Wales Price Scott

*See page 134

HERRON: You'd better stay here, Knuck. Mr. Funk's going to teach us about sex. MARTIN: About what? HERRON: About sex. Talk to Linda about it. Meanwhile, you better stay here, though. MARTIN: Oh, okay.(He sits.) Enter STEVE JONES (rebelliously): Is this Ethics class? STEWART: It will be. JONES: Yeah? Well, it better be good.(He storms over to an empty corner of the room to wait. He scuffs up his engineer boots in silence.) Enter: Tom Amon, Billy Blout, Jay Kronenberg, Rick Russman, Terry Spurr, and Bob Troup. (Amon is talking on his way in) AMON:. . . and thanks a lot for helping us out. TROUT: Hold it. I'm not sure I have this clear. What did we do? AMON: You were on the committee. And I might add you did a great job. Thanks a lot. TROUT: What committee? AMON: The Committee for Arriving on Time to Ethics Class. Great job. TROUT: All we did was walk over with you. AMON (Waving off Troup's modesty): Great job. Great job. Can't deny it. (looking at his watch) But say, we'd better sit down before Mr. Funk arrives. (to the crowd) Hold it, folks. Can I have your attention please, just for a moment. We, as a class, have a job to get done, right now, and I think we better organize to do it. Ethics Class is about to begin, and we better be sitting down by the time Mr. Funk gets here, I think this requires a committee. Jordy, why don't you and Paul . . .(He heads into the crowd, organizing the sit-down.) KRONENBERG (flipping around his orange tie, which lights up in the dark and bears the inscriptions "23 skidoo" and "Oh, you kid"): Sheesh, we even got committees to sit down. Is Tom our chairman? Get it? Chairman. Get it? (Nobody gets it.) Well, you guys just don't have no sense of humor. You don't even think my red socks are funny? (He flashes his snappy new red socks.) Well, I'll just go see what's-his-name, Mike Higgins. He appreciates red socks. (Kronen berg flips his tie and goes to entertain another group.) RUSSMAN: We made it here all right, thanks to Tom. But what is this class going to be, anyway? BLOUT: Some lecture course about sex. You think we'll learn anything? RUSSMAN: About sex? What do you think? (Blout and Russman smile knowingly at each other, just as Mr. Funk sweeps in the door.) MR. FUNK (at podium. Everyone else is seated with folded hands.): I see we all made it on time. Today, as most of you have already heard, and as I hear most of you are eagerly anticipating, the discussion will be on sects, religious sects. (Zofnass begins to giggle in the back of the room. Lintner raises his hand.) Before we begin, however, are there any questions. (Lintner waves hand wildly.) No? Well, then, let us start . . . LINTNER: Sir, if I may interrupt for a brief second. Would you first define for us, in your own words, the nature of sexual intercourses so that we may objectively . . .(Zofnass laughs noticeably.) MR. FUNK: Jack, I don't think the class is ready quite yet for a definition of sexual intercourse . . . (Zofnass roars.

Mr. Funk is indignant.) Paul, do you find our discussion amusing? (Paul cannot stop laughing.) Perhaps you would like to leave, Mr. Zofnass. (Zofnass quiets quickly. A pause.) Now, then. As I was saying. Today, we begin our discussion of religious sects . . . BLOUT: (to Russman, whispering): I didn't know there was such a thing as religious sex. RUSSMAN (whispering) Neither did I. Maybe we'll learn something.(Both stop to listen. Mr. Funk babbles on.)

ACT II Scene 2 TIME: February, 1962. 2:00 p.m. The Rivers Varsity Hockey game. PLACE: The Keller Rink. The whole of last year's class is assembled around the boards, minus Spurr and Joyce. It is just before game time. Enter: Peter Gilpatric, Rick Lee, and Page Pratt in turtlenecks. GILPATRIC: Has it started yet? PRATT: I can't tell. They're not doing much out on the ice. LEE: They never do much out there, even in the games. Hey, Jordy, has it started yet? OLIVE: No, they're just warming up. (he yells.) Nice shot, Knuck. Keep it up, kid! GILPATRIC: How long till they start? OLIVE: Two or three minutes. (He yells.) That's the old slapper, Kenny! Another one for the West Coast! LEE: Ah, tell me, lord. Do people always scream like that at hockey games? OLIVE: Sure. That's part of the fun. (He yells.) One for me, Knuckle.'At a way, fella! PRATT: Sounds like fun. OLIVE: Come on, Knuckleberry! Big hat trick today! Let's go, kid. (Gilpatric, Pratt, and Lee leave the hockey rink, and drive away in Gilpatric's woody. Bill Gucker arrives with a Goldwater poster and marches around the rink twice, whistling "Yankee Doodle Dandy" and distributing Goldwater pins. But he is two years ahead, or maybe a hundred years behind the times, and soon leaves with the promise that he will return. Now Pete Bowen and Reg Tarr come in with Tom Frost and Fred Carr.) BOWEN: Hey, Winnie, the game's begun. TARR: You're right, Pete. The game's begun. BOWEN: Where do you want to stand to watch it? TARR: I don't know. Where do you want to stand to watch it? BOWEN: How 'bout right by the boards over there? TARR: Right by the boards over there is fine. BOWEN: You want to go over there first, Winnie? TARR: Why don't you, Pete? BOWEN: Okay, Reg. (Bowen leads Tarr over to a place along the boards.) FROST (to Carr): Fred, you don't know what the score is, do you? CARR: No, Tom, I don't. (cheers from the crowd around flu rink) FROST: It looks like we just got one, though. CARR: Yes, Tom. I think you're right. FROST: We'll probably beat Rivers. We always do. (more cheers from the crowd) CARR: Yes, Tom. I think you're right again. FROST: Hey, Fred. CARR: Yes, Tom. What can I do for you?

chased all over the place by those darn ushers. . ." WINGATE (smirking, smooth and confident): You mean you don't want to be chaste? BROADHURST: Of course I don't. I mean, no, of course I have to go to the bathroom . . .(He heads down the hall) (Immediately re-enter Dick Baker, who sizes up the situation at once and decides, for the second time, it's too small for him. He leaves, on his way out passing San Yow Wang, who is mysteriously silent. Bill Kelley follows, running to deliver an ultimatum to the boys in the hall. It seems the girls in the Common Room are amassing for a full-force attack . . .) KELLEY (breathless): . . . and not only that, they're all ugly! Ugly! Ugly. (Whereupon he leads a scramble of a small group of boys who believe their plight is bad enough not only to enter the shower room to avoid the girls, ushers, and chaperones, but clothes and all, to turn on the showers.) (After the mayhem dies down, couples begin marching onto the dance floor. Near the end of the grand procession, Bernie Bass and Jon Miller stumble in, late and bent on destruction. Bernie accomplishes this merely by asking a girl to dance. Miller is more subtle. He picks an innocent ninth grade chick out of the sideline flock for a cha-cha. With his smooth flowing style, he proceeds to snow her.) (Last to arrive is John Scott. He comes during the last dance, and immediately turns off all the lights by pulling all the fuses in the fuse box. Then, he finds the couple which is making out the heaviest and cuts in. He cuts out at the end of the dance exactly four minutes after he entered the gym. With a screech of triumph, he lays 230 met of rubber on the schoisol driveway, which, incidentally, he will not see until the following Thursday, because he makes it a firm policy never to skip more than three days of classes in one stretch. We shall see more of him later.)

FROST: Do you always talk like that? CARR: No, Tom.I don't know what you mean. FROST: I mean always the same sentence pattern. CARR: No, Tom.I don't think I do. FROST: Fred? CARR: Yes, Tom, Can I help you? FROST: Let's just watch the game and not talk. All right? CARR: Well, Tom. Anything you want. (cheers from the crowd) We seem to be beating them. FROST: We always beat Rivers, Fred. CARR: Yes, Tom. I think you're right. (Frost moves to another place along the boards, leaving Fred alone. Enter: Tom Dorrance, Roger Lamson, and Jeff Martin.) LAMSON: Booyyy. It suuurre is a faaasssttt mmm0000vving gaaaamme, isnnnn't it? MARTIN (wistfully): Yeah. It's that too. DORRANCE: Hard to follow, it's so fast. (Crowd cheers more. A man with a hat on the back of his head and a cigarette in the corner of his mouth is particularly loud. So is an Italian, and an older man who seems to know all the players. Also loud is a fourth, younger looking man who almost resembles a semi-pro baseball player, and, in his glasses, almost resembles an intellectual professor, but resembles neither very well.) MR. INGHAM: A little skating, you guys. Let's see the old spirit. MR. TOGNERI: Let's get on the puck out there, Kenny baby. That's my boy. MR. KELLER: C'mon now, You can't win a game without goals. MR. MAXWELL: You heard him. Some goals, you bird brains. For you guys it's as easy as falling off a log in the middle of a river. JEFF MARTIN (wistfully): I feel a little left out. LAMSON: Yeaaahhh. I kn000ww whaaatt y000uuu meeaann. DORRANCE: Let's get out of here, you guys. (Jeff Martin, Lamson, and Dorrance leave.) ACT III Scene 1 TIME: March, 1963. 8:30 P.M. The night of a Belmont Assembly. PLACE: The hallway of the Old Gym. The gym itself is prematurely laden with Easter egg decorations, but only ushers are there to see it anyway. The whole of last year's ninth grade is lined up on the wall of the hall except for Jeff Martin, Tom Dorrance, and Prenny Claflin, and except for the spoilsports and scaredycats who have ducked into the adjoining locker rooms. Two tall, sandy-haired fellows stroll in, fresh from the Winchester public school system. They look sort of alike, except one is dressed neatly and the other like a bum. Both discard their real names and introduce themselves as Chip and Wave, respectively. Of course they are really Austin Broadhurst, Jr. and Dave Wingate. BROADHURST, (to the crowd): Hi. (to Dave): I guess we better get in line for the dance. To meet the girls, that is. WINGATE (casually, with a toss of his mane): Yeah. BROADHURST: Do you suppose we have to. I mean, is it proper? WINGATE (lighting up a cigarette, acting cool): Naw. BROADHURST: Well, I don't think I want to. Or, rather, I don't think I should. What I mean is, I don't want to be

ACT III Scene 2 TIME: May, 1964. 2:00 P.M. American History exam. PLACE: The Howe Building Study Hall. All of the previous tenth grade is in the room, less Baker and Lamson. Mr. Fisher is asleep at the front desk. ZOFNASS (stepping on an old Panel lying in the aisle): Boy, you gotta admit this exam tops off a really beauuutiful year. (A few look up, but most ignore him.) ZOFNASS: I say, I think this has been. . . GUCKER (closing an Amherst catalog): Sure, we heard you, Jess. Tremendous year. And you just know I'm looking forward to next year. KRONENBERG (interruping as usual): And what about this multiple choice exam, Guck? I haven't even studied for it. Looks like another Christmas tree job. Only way I'll pass is if Fisher makes me a gift. GUCKER: I could care. (Enter tall, lanky Bob Goldkamp in green levis that barely reach to the middle of his calf. He seems tired, although he has just taken a day off.) GOLDKAMP: What did you say, Guck? GUCKER:I could care. GOLDKAMP: Hmmm, that's certainly an interesting expression. Has anyone ever told you how negative that expression is? GUCKER: No. GOLDKAMP: Well, I bet they will . . . someday. (He

slouches over to the corner.) KARELIS (regarding Goldkamp closely): When he is sitting there Pulling at his levis Because cuffs are above the ankle, Tired, sleepy-eyed waiting With a big yawn plastered on his face, He reminds me Of Mr. Fisher. (Everyone turns toward Goldkamp, but he does not hear. He is asleep.) MUELLER (aghast at Karelis' eccentric behavior): Bill, what's happened to you? Remember when you used to play stickball with the Tyler Road gang, and everything. KARELIS (meaningfully): I'm just undergoing my identity crisis earlier than the rest of you, that's all, Pete. (Dwight Ellis saunters in with a dogged expression on his face. Everyone looks up. They all share the same thought.) ELLIS (with a growl): It's a joke. (Having performed his act, he starts to retire, when he sights Jim Archer puffing through the door. A hush falls over the room. Across the street, a puppy barks.) ELLIS: Yeah, it's a joke, and Archer'll probably get an A and ruin the scale, won't you, Jim? (Jim smiles because he doesn't know what else to do. Then he absent-mindedly sets his bulging briefcase down on Steve Jones's foot. But Jones, of course, doesn't feel a thing, because he's wearing his boots.) ARCHER: Well, Dike, I do like multiple choice exams, because they favor the fast reader with a precise, alert mind. That's why I do so well on College Boards and SAT's. Would anyone like to see me do a little speed reading? (At his last remark, a group of boys scoffs collectively. They seem nervous and ill at ease in the study hall. They would rather be in the Hobby House. Now they gather around Archer. Wingate steps forward to make a withering remark.) WINGATE: Hey, Archer, you . . . (He pauses to think) you . . . you . . . (He stops) . . . ah, well . . . you . . . ah . . . (He lights up, figuratively speaking, that is) you hushpuppy. VILES: Hey, Wave, leave him alone. Archer likes me. Besides, he's promised to sit next to me during the exam. And I'm going to teach him how to throw my frisbee. KOSLOWSKI (desperate for help): Hey, Jim, quick, tell me who wrote the Constitution? LEE (stuffing his orange tie into Kronenberg's mouth before Jay can say something witty): Ah, Tom, that's not important. What you gotta know, is who discovered the North Pole. KRONENBERG: I could have done much better than that, Rick. SPILIOS: Actually, the right answer to Tom's question is D. I've already looked. (Russman brushes donut crumbs off his snappy lowcut white tennis sneakers and pushes forward to ask Archer another question. But his mouth is full.) RUSSMAN (trying to make himself understood): Heuah, Heuah. HERRON: Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Rick is trying to say something. Spit it out, Rick. RUSSMAN (trying to swallow the donut and talk simultaneously): Heuah.

AMON: Say, Rick. That sounds great. How do you do it? RUSSMAN: What? AMON: Let me try.(He concentrates.) Heuah. PRICE: No. It's more like, Heuuuah. REED: That sound seems to express perfectly our youthful ebullience and confidence. HUBBARD: Let me try. (He takes a deep breath.) Heeeeh. (He slinks off in shame.) AMON (louder): Heuuuah. BROADHURST: Quiet, or you'll wake up Mr. Fisher. (But no one hears him.) AMON: Heuuuah. HOBBY HOUSE GANG: Heuuuahh. EVERYONE: Heuuuahh. MR. FISHER (waking with a start): Huh? (Then he recognizes the situation) All right. Let's go. Put your helmets on. I mean, clear your desks of all papers and crib notes. (Everyone sits down except Jon Miller, John Scott, and Dan Viles.) MR. FISHER: Viiiles. Let's go. The exam has begun. VILES: I've decided not to stay, sir. I don't think anyone here appreciates me. I'm going to find a place where they all love me and there are no math teachers. SCOTT: I've got to go, too, sir. There are a lot of packages waiting for me at the store. My mother will be here any minute to pick me up. (And John Scott leaves Belmont Hill, but not this play. We shall see more of him, for, unlike the pop-top can, he seems to be indisposable to the Belmont Hill social structure.) MR. FISHER (exasperated and perhaps relieved): Millah, what's your excuse?. MILLER: I'm sorry, sir. I have to catch a bus. The delicatessen closes at four, and I'm all out of bagels. (He starts suavely out of the room, but trips over Archer's briefcase.)

MR. FISHER (turning to the rest of the class): First down, and 150 questions to go. LEE: Can we punt, Coach? KRONENBERG: Not bad, Rick. Not bad. ELLIS: It's a joke.

ACT III Scene 3 TIME: Any Saturday night in the month of May. PLACE: Gook's Nook, naturally, where a Belmont Hill party is progressing onward and downward as all good parties do. Actually, the time and place do not much matter. The people, the music, and the beer are always essentially the same. Outside, a herd of Mustangs and high horse-powered hot automobiles line the streetâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but wait a minute, not all of them are hot automobiles. See that little watery blue Falcon over there trying, unsuccessfully, to look tough. In the back seat are a bag of donuts and several pieces of candy. Inside the house, someone has rolled up the rugs and put away breakable household things, of which there are not too many, because they have been broken at previous bashes. In every room (well, not every room, because the party is still early yet) teenage boys and girls are bopping about. Everyone is talking at once. So let us filter unobtrusively through the room, eavesdropping. ZOFNASS: Well, Chip, this party tops off a really beautiful year. (A few hear him, but most couldn't if they wanted to.)

Hey, where's Frost? Anybody seen Frost? Tommee. Hey, Tommee. (Frost approaches, carrying a little black book and a Jackson, New Hampshire, telephone directory. He smiles. Zofness smiles. Chip smiles broadly.) FROST: Here are the girls I promised you. (He passes over two girls, and keeps one for himself.) ZOFNASS: Thanks, Tom. I don't know what I'd do without you. BROADHURST (looking at his date): Are you pure by any chance, because . . . (All three couples dance away, smiling.) ***** Over in a corner, Steve Jones glares at his watch, and then at his date, Miss Harvard Square. She is wearing his boots, and he is wearing hers, although they are too big for him. JONES: Come on, baby, we got to get going. The MTA will be closing pretty soon. ***** MOORE (backstroking around the room): What do you mean, Kelley, 'If it hadn't of been for my father.' My father had nothing to do with it. KELLEY: Sure, Harrison, and tell us about Luci too. (Moore becomes indignant and starts to sputter. He dances faster and faster. One of his flailing elbows strikes Fred Carr with the equivalent force of one stiff punch. Fred falls to the floor, his hair flying.) WILLIAMS: Nice play, Moore. (I,red's date removes his madras ascot and begins to fan him.) MOORE: Aw shut up, Williams. Don't just stand. there. Pour that cold beer on Carr. (Williams upturns the can, but only a few drops trickle out.) WILLIAMS: I can't. It's dry.

MARTIN: Okay, Linda, we have to go. It's almost eleven, and I'm in training. LINDA: Oh Kenny, why do we go on like this? You're always in training. Football, hockey, baseball, American Legion in the summer. You can't even let your hair grow long because you always have to keep one eye on the ball. MARTIN: I'm sorry, Linda. But we definitely have to go as soon as I finish this glass of milk. ***** MURRAY (doing a mean monkey): Hey, Lee, I'm getting tired of dancing.(and we are not talking about Rick) LEE: So am I. Do you want to Indian Wrestle? MURRAY: No. You always beat me. (He scratches his head and thinks for a minute.)I know! LEE: What? MURRAY: Let's see if Olive and Sue want to have a chicken fight. LEE: Neat. ***** If everyone else is elated, a certain group of boys, huddled together, is elited. They would easily be at home in front of Brigham's or any other variety store. HERRON (with portions of a shredded yellow tie protruding from his pocket): Just think, guys, it's almost all over. LEE: Heauuuh. HERRON: You know, I sorta will miss itâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Belmont Hill, that is. I mean, for eight years, I've been getting up at six-thirty in the morning to go to that school. I've gotten used to it. I mean, I even liked it, if you see what I mean. (His friends are temporarily at a loss for words.) PRICE: Ask me if. . . LEE (interrupting): Yeah, come to think of it, I will miss the Hobby House. RUSSMAN (washing down a donut with a beer): Me, too. And don't forget crackers and milk. STEWART: And Andy of Mayberry. COUNIHAN (doing a slow stroll): And going to see the Bruins on school nights. SPILIOS: And taking the Wave for five dollars at pool. KOSLOWSKI: And smoking at home during lunch. HERRON: Well, that too, I guess. But . . . Re-enter John Scott, affectionately known as "Futch," an indispensable hanger-on at Belmont Hill parties.) SCOTT: Hey, are you preppies coming or not? The stuff's in the kitchen. LEE: Yeah, let's go. (To the rest of the party): If you want us within an hour, look in the kitchen. If you want us after an hour, look under the kitchen table. (To Herron): Bet you'll miss Scott, too, won't ya, Rico? HERRON (uncertainly): Sure, but that's not exactly what I was talking about. SCOTT: (impatiently) Come on, let's go. (Exit the Elite, followed slowly by Herron. Everyone else dances on, talking and laughing while the big beat rumbles through the house, pushes out the open windows, and loses itself in the stillness of a May night.) The Curtain Falls

*****

GOLDKAMP (looking green around the gills, but jolly anyway): Hey, Guck, what are you going to do now that, I mean, you know. . . GUCKER: Yeah, I know. I think I'm going to get on my Yamaha and ride. Maybe to Weirs Beach. GOLDKAMP: Good idea. Oh Bill, you know, you were right after all. GUCKER: Yeah? What do you mean? GOLDKAMP (looking very contented): Ask me if I care. (He laughs.) Yeah, ask me if I care? ***** Enter Abdul Behbehani wearing a Red Sox cap, a grey flannel suit, and Beatle boots. He is followed by a foreign-looking girl. GILPATRIC: Hey, Dual, where have you been? BEHBEHANI: We just went to a movie. GILPATRIC: Great. Who's the girl? BEHBEHANI: I don't know. I haven't asked her yet. ***** Jack Reed and George Warren approach Dave Wingate. Warren claps Dave affectionately on the back. Money changes hands. Then Reed and Warren walk away furtively. REED: Which end do we open, George? WARREN: I'm not sure, Jack. The one with the little tab, I think. REED (yanking off the tab): You can go first. WARREN: No, you go first. REED: No, it's your turn. I had the first cigarette. *****

CLASS WILL The Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1965 AMON: Tom gives his Clark Kent disguise back to Superman, and we leave Tom in the Red. BASS: Berni leaves for the L.H.C.C., and we leave Bern an autographed picture of the J.V. basketball team and four pairs of Red Ball sneakers. BEAL: Scott leaves a box of homemade cookies to Dave Robbins, and we leave Scott defending Mr. Liebson on the soccer field. BEHBEHANI: Abdul leaves a jar of Kuwaitian sand to Mr. Bates, and we leave Abby a year's supply of cream cheese and bagels. BLOUT: Bill leaves his complete set of Cliff notes to John Joseph, and we leave Bill serving 39 hours for skipping sports. BOWEN: PeBo leaves 43 Baby Blue Bibs to Garry Sullivan, and "Shindig" leaves Pete a sample case of Stridex. BROADHURST: Chip leaves his car at the dump, and we leave Chip watch. ing submarine races and also the only film roll with 57 negatives of Lawrenceville. BYRNES: Randy leaves Mr. Walworth an exploding cigar, and Mr. Walworth leaves Randy on the bench for the second year. CARR: Cassius leaves his book, "How To Be Tough" to Jay Rowell, and we leave Fred at Big Mike's. COUNIHAN: Ted leaves Mr. Calder shaking his head in history class, and we leave Ted a posturepedic mattress. DODGE: Dave leaves his panel for firewood, and we leave Dave a Farmer's Almanac. ELLIS: Dwight leaves Mr. Sawyer partnerless for golf, and we leave Dwight one slightly collapsed Renault. FENOLLOSA: Mike leaves his fangs to Mr. Kelley, and we leave Fenny in Mr. Kelley's arms. FROST: Tom leaves his honeys in Jackson, and we leave Frosty competing with Gilpatric for "Best Shape On Skis." GILL: Bob leaves his knickers to Rick Fisher, and we leave Bob a one-way ticket to Iceland. GILPATRIC: Gilly leaves his sunlamp to Dick Walsh, and we leave Pete at the Newport Junior High with his ninth grade girl friend. GOLDKAMP: Bob leaves his voice to Lee Wells, and we leave Lurch an autographed picture of "The Addams Family." GUCKER: Bill leaves "Casting His Fate to the Winds," and we leave Bill a new college adviser. HERRON: Richard leaves a hex and one exploding soccer ball to Mr. Liebson, and we leave Rick weeping over the remains of his yellow tie. HOWE: Rick leaves his eloquent words to Bill Ulfelder, and we leave Rick a book,"Talking Can Be Fun." HUBBARD: John leaves his wrestling ability to John Colony, and we leave Hubbly an autographed picture of the First Form. JONES: Steve finally leaves the woodshop and boots to Dee Salerno, and we leave Steve a bus token to Harvard Square. JORDAN: Harry leaves his complete and unabridged set of Latin translations to Chucky Hamilton, and we leave Harry Don Kent's phone number. KARELIS: Bill leaves his math ability to Joe Hallowell, and we leave Bill walking where Bud was unable to tread. KELLEY: Bill leaves his acting ability to Barry Burtman, and we leave Bill a copy of the Mann Act. KOSLOWSKI: Tom leaves again looking for Marilyn at a party, and we leave Tom a dollar for tomorrow's doughnuts.

KRONENBERG: Jay leaves his dry humor to Guy Herman, and we leave Sturdly passing out ear plugs for the Hootenanny audience. LEE: Eel leaves the Presidency of the Pentathalon Club to Roger Lamson, and we leave "Giving a Break" to Rick's corny jokes. LINTER: Tex leaves his cowboy outfit to Marky Jordan, and we leave Tex a pack of Spoolies. MARTIN: Knuck leaves his haircut to John Grady, and we leave Ken in debt to Tom for doughnuts and coffee. MOORE: Harry leaves his school clothes to the Salvation Army, and we leave Harrison a "Dear John" letter from Lucy Baines Johnson. MUELLER: Pete leaves the leadership of the Tyler Rd. gang to Jacko Olive, and we leave Pete a membership in the Audubon Society. MURRAY: Robin leaves his shot embedded in Ulfelder's skull, and we leave Roboon swinging through the trees. OLIVE: Jordy leaves his baggy pants to Andy Hardy, and we leave George slabs and beer cans on Tyler Rd. PAGE: Dunc leaves his photo negatives of Marilyn Monroe in the bathtub to Steve Machen, and we leave Duncan out of control in the Weeps. PRATT: Page leaves his kazoo to "Ripley's Believe It or Not," and we leave Surfer and his skateboard wrapped around a tree. PRICE: Bob leaves his autographed picture in the yearbook, and we leave asking Bob if he cares. REED: Jack leaves his complete revision of Mr. Sawyer's English notes to "To Whom it May Concern," and we leave Jack a pair of wool shears. RUSSMAN: Rick leaves B.H.S. very little, and we leave Rick and Candy alone in Kingston. RYAN: Bob leaves his Baker's MG Catalogue to Carl Forziatti, and we leave Bob "Cuddliest Award of the Year." SPILIOS: Damon leaves Mr. Richardson looking for his whistle, and we leave Lemma "Better Brown for Better Grades," and "How to Succeed Without Really Trying in the Laundry Business." SPITZER: Ken leaves his address book to John Sheldon, and we leave Ken a year's supply of Prince Noodles. STEWART: Stew leaves his complete set of blue prints and keys to B.H.S. to Eugene Nigro, and we leave Jay a can of Drano. TARR: Whinnie leaves Bowen and Speare House, and we leave Reg a subscription to MAD. WALES: Phil leaves rubber in front of Howe, and we leave Phil a ticket. WANG: San leaves Mr. Severance's homework alone, and we leave San donning his black turtleneck and making Phantom raids to the H.H. to finish his panel. WARREN: We leave George with all the awards, and George leaves us trying to put out a yearbook. WATSON: Dennis leaves his metropolitan to Lars Anderson, and we leave Dennis a pair of roller skates. WILLIAMS: Ted leaves Harry Moore for the first time in 18 years, and we leave Ted high and dry. WINGATE: Dave leaves Spilios's empty-handed, and we leave Dave a golden cue. ZOFNASS: Paul leaves his brilliant appearance to Yiming Wang, and we leave Suttenberg, Casselman, Poulin, Joseph, and Moulton all trying to fit into Paul's shoes.

THE YEAR

A year out, of a boy's life: at times it reaches the depths of depression. At times it soars to the peaks of exuberance 'and exaltation. In it is equally contained both the extremes of the serious and the extremes of the comic. Yet it is this very all-encompassing quality that gives the year its greatest significance. Charles Jenney, Jr.

EIGHT TO FIVE

School starts with a few enthusiastic choruses of some favorite hymn . . .

. . . and a few words of wisdom. . .

. . . To which everyone is very attentive.

. . . And off to various "appointments."

. . . such as bull sessions in the library. . .

. â&#x20AC;˘ . bull sessions in the Hobby House. . .

. . . bull sessions in Howe.

Ocassionally one will look for bits of wisdom. . .

. . . from close attention to. . .

. . . an inspired teacher. . .

. . . or some other farmer. . .

After all this tedious effort a break for crackers and milk.

While Mrs. Miller epicurian delights.

prepares some

Making another enjoyable lunch.

Mr. Duncan serves . . .

And afterwards gives us the afternoon program:

For some this means going home . . .

. . . for others, Glee Club . . .

. . for still others, sun-bathing. . .

. . . but for a select few. . . a snooze. . .

Some head to make their mark on the athletic field.

but others settle for simple discussions on life in general.

Finally a quick tastee-freez . . and the day is done.

tasteefreez CO4Ec SU SN

THE YEAR Guck looks upon the upcoming year with suspicion.

Drywell fights off mono.

We Return (for the last time)

Russman turns his back on the whole idea.

Comment and Controversy

The Chapel

Watson preaches de good book,

while others conscientiously object.

High spirits at full sports rally . . .

are dampened by visiting opponents. -vcr

"Did you Fenway it this morning?"

THE FALL

"Heuaahhh!"

COUP d'ECOLE

"It's the thought that counts, Tom."

"There's nothing to worry about, Sir!"

"George, what can I do to improve my image?"

"I'm taking over, Sir."

The girls go to the Belmont Hill basketball game.

WINTERSCENE It's a dog's life.

Enraged Howe spears Spilios.

END IN SIGHT

Spring is a riot. and a sports car. . .

and a place in the sun.

The Good Guys do a record hop.

ESQUIRE DAY

Happy Tooth

Poor white trash.

Frost goes hick.

Roboon

Who's that kid in the upper left corner?

Olive works himself to the bone on his panel.

Gilly down at the house.

Junior Hud lets his hair down.

Murray meticulates.

Yamaha Bill is out .

and away.

President Amon is co-recipient of Meyer Memorial Prize.

Karelis takes first of many.

Seniors line up in jubilant mood before baccalaureate services. Through the audience, Mr. Jenney makes introductory remarks.

PRIZE DAY AND GRADUATION

Reed and Russman graduate: a study in contrast.

The Pepsi generation.

THE PROM

Harrison attempts to impress Maggie.

"Okay, Tom, let's switch back now . . . Tom?"

Scott sits one out with date, while Jo-Ann looks for Tom.

Smells like a Saphro-laedia catteya 'Walter Faxon' to me.

The Trolls swing. And a good time was had by all.

ET POSTEA

Seniors' first (and last) dry party.

I used to be a ninety pound weakling.

Shades of Y. A. Tittle.

Rick guards Renata.

Splendor in the sand.

Russman with something sweet.

Butterfield-8.

And for those who came stag.

ATHLETICS

We believe in a great spread activities and do not think that o student body should be forced in only a few sports with the thoug that this might make it possible f us to gain more athletic victori: We want a boy to find a nic where he may gain skills, satisf. tion, a real educational experien. and some degree of success. may find it in football or tennis, b the main thing is that he find it. William E. Cro

First Row: Blout, G. Olive, F. Can, Amon, Joseph, T. Koslowski, Martin, P. Mueller, Broadhurst, R. Goldkamp, Wingate; Second Row: Mr. Croke, Byrnes, Hallowell, Spring, Unger, Lane, Paris, Poulin, W. Ulfelder, Lintner, Moore, Mr. Fisher; Third Row: Mr. Kelley, Eldridge, T. Casselrnan, G. McManama, Grady, E. Williams, J. Fisher, Kelley, Walsh, Ellis, Murray; Fourth Row: Stewart, Gallagher, Fenollosa, Karelis, Nelson, Ewart, D. Page.

VARSITY FOOTBALL An air of eager anticipation pervaded the early September practice sessions of the Varsity Football team. On the first day, Coach John Fisher, with assistance from William Croke and Ted Kelley, confirmed the annual rumor that this was the year to change to the T-formation offense. A long list of returning lettermen and versatile Junior quarterback George McManama made the switch ideal. That the team could become thoroughly familiar with the split-T offense in the short three weeks before the first game, however, Captain Koslowski and Coach Fisher convene during practice.

An eager Belmont offense springs to the attack against Milton.

was mostly due to the efficiency and drive of the coaches. On a hot day in September, Milton was the first to test our beefy and boisterous squad. The first half saw a scoreless offense but an effective defense, backboned by mammoths Ulfelder and Amon at tackle, clawmen Goldkamp and Olive at end, and strategists Koslowski and Poulin at linebacker. Early in the third period, the new T-formation came alive in a series of ground gains by Kenny Martin and in a jump pass to Goldkamp, who rambled 20 yards for the first touchdown. The Hillies once more scored right after an interference call in the fourth period when Hallowell charged across the line for six points and the game. Thus ended the first of three shutouts for the big Belmont defense. The next game was the Hill's only loss for the season, and it was a disappointing one. The defense broke, or rather, it cracked just enough to

let highly touted Cooch Owen slip through for two TD's. We fell 24-14. St. Mark's visited Belmont on a rainy Alumni Day. The courageous old grads, braving icy rain, found reason to cheer in the first period when linebacker Fred Poulin snagged an errant aerial and returned it to the St. Mark's 20 yard line. Martin then scooted to the 2, before McManama sneaked over for the game's only touchdown. The next Saturday at Groton saw continued success. Interior blocks from linemen Broadhurst, Unger, and Amon led the way for repeated ground gains by backs Spring and Martin. Defenseman Jack Fisher pulled down a Groton pass to score one touchdown, and in the fourth period Pete Mueller twice intercepted desperate enemy heaves to preserve the third shutout, 18-0. The team then came home to defeat an upsetminded B&N squad by a 16-6 margin. Gallagher's second-period interception set up Captain Tom Koslowski's off-tackle touchdown lunge. Joe

The Big Daddy rises to the crush, mysteriously catches his facemask on an enemy fist.

SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 14 Milton Noble & Greenough 14 St. Mark's 6 Groton 18 Browne & Nichols 16 Middlesex 12 Governor Dummer 24 Won 6 Lost 1 Hallowell being surrounded. Coach Croke keeps him busy with elephant jokes while Coach Fisher nonchalantly readies the leash in his left pocket.

Martin battles Middlesex tacklers for extra yardage.

24 0 0 6 8 12

Referee steadying to call interference as Olive leaps for TD pass. No points on this play, but Belmont won anyway, 12-8, at Middlesex.

Captain-elect Joseph pins down a Noble & Greenough ballcarrier. Ulfelder makes sure.

McManama broods during a brief respite on the sidelines.

Hallowell scored in the third period to ice the game. Near the end of the contest, after repeated attempts, B&N finally scored six points to squelch a fourth Belmont shutout bid. The team next went to Concord for its most spirited game of the season. A fearful Goliath image was upheld in the first period when the big Middlesex eleven marched to an 8-0 lead. In the second period, however, the Belmont split-T battered the Big Red defensive wall until McManama rounded right end on a roll-out bootleg for six points. As if shamed, the Hill defense then responded to halt Middlesex's next drive, and Mueller pulled down a key interception. McManama then fired passes to Martin, Koslowski, and Mike Fenollosa, and displayed some dormant broken-field running ability to add six more pointsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;putting Belmont ahead to stay. Appropriately, the game ended on a close, thrilling goalline stand. Riding on its recent victory and its 5-1 record, and fortified by a heated Friday night rally, Belmont clobbered Governor Dummer 24-12 in the last game of the season to gain a tie for the Private School League Championship. Martin contributed three touchdowns; the defense contributed a safety and its usual, unfailing support. That evening, the tightly knit 1964 Belmont Hill Varsity football team unwound forever. The boys disbanded successul, and satisfied.

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: G. Jones, J. Paris, P. Fisher, Kerr, Campbell, Forziati, Moulton, Byrne; Second Row: Mr. Jordan, O'Leary, J. Goldkamp, Hamilton, Silk, Fulham, Frazier, Crocker, Auditore, Freedman, Mr. Mattlage; Third Row: Mattlage, McLean, Vernaglia, Stockwell, Buckley, Cross, Cahill, Griffin, Osborne. Won 0 Lost 5 Tied 1

SENIOR FOOTBALL First Row: Whitten, Mugar, Stiles, Cushman, Darling, D. Johnson, Clark, Fitzgerald, Cornish, J. Koslowski; Second Row: Mr. Warrest, Todd, G. Kaufmann, T. Downes, Siegfried, Anderson, Burchard, Richardson, Andrews, F. Casselman, Mr. Hudson; Third Row: D. W. Williams, R. Downes, Gold, Willmann, Asaff, Whitwell, Bruno, Wisnioski, P. Kaufmann. Won 3 Lost 3

JUNIOR FOOTBALL First Row: Sidebotham, T. Pratt, Littlefield, Stephenson, Everdell, T. Atkins, Weeks, H. Williams, Mr. Sawyer, Robbie; Second Row: Mr. Ingham, Powers, Pietz, Morse, Babcock, T. Ulfelder, P. Kaufman, Nash; Third Row: Summers, R. MacPherson, S. Carr, F. Bernard, Hague, Bankart, Kirk, Greene, M. Cancian. Won 6 Lost 0

INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL First Row: Samuelson, Littleton, Rowley, J. Nizel, Morin, Brock, D. Ogilby, Sheetz, Macmillan; Second Row: Mr. Morton, Schradieck, F. Carr, R. McManama, D. Sullivan, D. Fisher, K. Meister, R. Forte, Henderson; Third Row: Walworth, D. Cancian, Giles, Thayer, Bailey, R. Eldridge, S. Dunn. Won 4 Lost 1 Tied 1

VARSITY SOCCER

First Row: S. Jones, Hubbard, Jordan, Frost, Beal, Gill, R. Price, J. Kronenberg, Zofnass; Second Row: Mr. Liebson, Salerno, Schmitt, E. Johnson, Robbins, R. Fisher, Sheldon, J. Bernard, Rowan; Third Row: R. Lee, R. Stearns, Dodge, Bolan, Pratt, Fay, Gilpatric, R. Lamson.

With a solid nucleus of nine returning lettermen and a promising crop of Junior Varsity players, new mentor John Liebson had great hopes for a successful year with Varsity Soccer. But the hopes were not realized. The squad booted its first game and thereafter ran into a losing rut which it was unable to leave until the very end of the season. Major strength lay in the backfield, backboned by three-year regulars. This included Captain Scott Beal, Bob Gill, Bob Price, and two year veteran goalie, Pete Gilpatric. Other defensive reliables were Page Pratt and Arthur Fay. Also, an experienced line was led by Paul Zofnass, Harry Jordan, Tom Frost, and Jim Bolan. Added to these starters were Jay Kronenberg, Rick Fisher, John Sheldon, and Jeff Bernard. In the first game against Milton, an eager Hill team jumped out to an early lead on a Tom Frost goal, only to fall apart moments later. The Orange and Blue won by a 4-1 margin. Seemingly undaunted by this loss, the squad met Lawrence in its second contest, and tried desperately to give Coach Liebson his first taste of victory. After an early 1-0 Hill lead, the score

Battered and besplattered, Gilpatric huddles in the goal, watches action upfield.

Frost boots to Bolan against B & N.

was tied up at the end of the first period. Belmont then went on to take charge in the second half, 21, but faltered and lost, 3-2. Following this disappointing defeat, the squad collapsed and lost eight out of its next nine games, only salvaging a 0-0 tie with Middlesex. In this stretch, the Hillies were outpointed by perennial power Tabor, 4-1; Groton, 3-1; St. Mark's 4-1; Tufts frosh, 5-0; Browne & Nichols, 2-0. Three of the five Belmont goals during this drought were mustered by lineman Jim Bolan. Indeed, the team's overall inability to score cost it at least four games where it controlled the ball, maintained a fair defense, and generally outplayed its opponents. After such an agonizing season, November 1 1 th proved to be an immense relief and satisfaction. On this day, Belmont ended its eleven game victory famine with a 2-1 win over Roxbury Latin. Yet even here there was frustration: though the Hillies dominated play, they could

Zofnass heads as Frost and Pratt watch. Goaftender Gilpatric appears unworried.

Frost chases ball in St. Mark's game. Zofnass follows. We lost, 3-1, Pratt demonstrates surfing form. Cowardly opponent shields himself against a wipe-out.

Team shows spirit, enjoying a rare half-time lead.

Frost shoots . . . Goalie lunges . . . Belmont scores!

claim only a deadlock throughout the entire game until, with two minutes left to play, Bolan netted his fifth goal of the year, and, at last, victory. The Varsity next met League powerhouse Governor Dummer in its final game of the year. Looking like a new ball club, Belmont held against a relentless Dummer offense and took the lead in the second period on another Bolan tally. In the final frame, however, after holding out for 57 minutes, the Hill defense finally weakened. The game was sent into an overtime which GovSEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 1 Milton 1 Tabor 1 Groton 1 St. Mark's 0 Tufts Frosh 0 Middlesex 1 Browne & Nichols Thayer 0 1 Noble & Greenough 0 Brooks Roxbury Latin 1 Governor Dummer Won 1 Lost 10 Tied 1

4 4 3 3 5 0 2 3 2 2 1 3

Bob Gill -mournfully retires after seven years of Belmont Hill soccer.

Captain Beal and Captain-elect Fay strike comrade-type pose in front of soccer field.

ernor Dummer completely dominated. After a valiant effort, Belmont fell 3-1. Thus, there was a creditable season's finish. It was not good enough, however, to save the dismal season's record. Falls have always been cold on the fields of Belmont Hill soccer; this coming year, let us watch for a continuation of the comeback begun at the end of 1964.

JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER First Row: Horowitz, Wilcox, S. Konefal, MacDonald, Locke, Bacon, Snider, Swain, Bell; Second Row: Mr. Bates, Hartz, T. Porter, Dale, Finison, Weedon, Dawley, Mayberry, Mr. Richardson; Third Row: P. Kronenberg, MacPherson, G. Kasparian, Reenstierna, Dunn, Colony, Y. Wang. Won 4 Lost 7

JUNIOR SOCCER

First Row: S. Forte, Talbot, W. Holmes, Pastuhov, Dane, V. Lynch, Willet, A. Howe, Lorenz; Second Row: Mr. Severance, N. Hubbard, Ames, Wright, Sanford, Burch, Carlhian, Mahlowitz, A. Kasparian; Third Row: Fogler, Karp, H. Ogilby, Christenson, Lombard. Won 7 Lost 2

INTERMEDIATE SOCCER First Row: R. Simons, Kenney, J. Konefal, Tompkins, Lawson, J. Lee, Haase, Henriquez, S. Simons, Hintlian; Second Row: Mr. MacCracken, Paquette, Rabb, Parker, Cronin, R. Leventhal, Woodward, Payne, P. Dale, Bennett; Third Row: M. Herman, Underhay, Wells, Amsbury, Holton, Stoffyn. 4th—Won 1 Lost 4 Tied 1 5th—Won 1 Lost 2

VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Reed, Amon, R. Goldkamp, Beal, Poulin; Second Row: Mr. Croke, Bass, J. Fisher, R. Nelson, Karelis, F. Lamson, Bolan, Andreson, Carr, Warren.

The 1965 Varsity Basketball team possessed only average height, speed, ability, and luck. Yet the 1965 Varsity Basketball season was successful. This difference between apparent potential and actual performance can be explained mostly as the success of Varsity Basketball could be explained so often in the past few years—by the inspirational coaching of Mr. William E. Croke. In the face of such a compliment, Mr. Croke's characteristic reaction would be to point out the other contributing factors. He would point first to Captain Bob Goldkamp, whose consistent rebounding and hustle provided the team invaluable defense, and whose 17 points a game topped all other Belmont scorers. Next Coach Croke would point out his Co-Captains-elect, Bob Nelson and Jack Fisher—the former for his point punch, the latter for his defensive play and mechanical foul shot. The fourth member of the starting five, big Tom Amon, can be said to have left his mark (on several opposing players) in aggressive rebounding, which became even more effective midway through the season when Mr. Croke taught him how to jump. Filling out the first squad was hard-running Bob Cousy protégé, Jack Reed, who in the words of Coach Croke, "performed the necessary task of bringing the ball from one end of the court to the other." Consistent with the qualities of a good coach, Mr. Croke made maximum use of his bench. Jim

Goldkamp leaps. Opponent's timing is a little off.

Goldkamp shoots. Bolan charges in for rebound.

Goldkamp broods. As captain, he didn't ever have much time to rest on the bench.

Reed jumps at a chance to shoot.

SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 54 Thayer 73 Rivers 42 Milton 68 Noble & Greenough 71 St. Mark's 59 Middlesex 52 Governor Dummer 69 Groton 58 St. Sebastian's 74 Brooks 53 Roxbury Latin St. Paul's 47 Noble & Greenough 56 Browne & Nichols 58 67 Middlesex 57 St. George's 57 St. Mark's Brooks 73 Won 14 Lost 4

Bolan repeatedly filled gaps in either scoring or rebounding, Fred Poulin was an able assistant quarterback, and Bernie Bass's original play could always be counted on to wake up our tired offense. Filling out the second squad were Scott Beal, Jim Andreson, Bill Karelis, and Frank Lamson, who all showed spirit and effort. Special

96 59 52 57 44 47 69 54 53 54 47 46 54 43 58 43 64 56

"!?!%!" Amon is fouled from behind.

mention must be made of consistent service of the squad managers, George Warren and Fred Carr. The 14-4 season saw continual contradictions. In the season's opener at Thayer, Belmont was left on the short end of a 96-54 romp. The team

Chilly Charley and Coach Sanford in a fog over the scoreboard controls.

Coach Croke explains strategy in a first team huddle.

The crowd cheers after St. Sebastian's upset.

then recovered to take four of the next five contests, including a 71-44 crucifixion of St. Mark's. The day of the game with Governor Dummer caught both sides short of one starter due to a plaguing virus. The Crokemen dominated play with a five-point bulge throughout the game until the fourth period. Then two Belmont players were forced out on fouls, and with two minutes to play the Governors climbed ahead to stay. The high point of the season was reached in the contest against defending Class B Champions, undefeated St. Sebastian's. Both St. Sebastian's earlier defeat of Governor Dummer, and its whitewash of Belmont in 1964 augured defeat. So did the lead which St. Sibby's built up throughout the first three periods of this year's bout. Yet, our spirited squad defied prediction. A 23-point output by Captain Goldkamp in his duel with Grady O'Malley, combined with the clutch foul-shooting of Jack Reed and Bob Nelson pulled Belmont ahead to stay in the last forty-five seconds. The score: 58-53. This victory began a nine-game winning streak. The going got a little sticky in the St. Paul's tilt, where Belmont's one point lead lasted the final minute-and-a-half. Not wanting a repetition of such a squeaker, the Hillies succeeded in doubling the margin, when Bob Nelson's tip-in supplied the difference over previously beaten Nobles, 56-54. Indignant because their four losses had been in League play, the Crokemen managed to end their season on a resounding note. In the last game, the entire squad joined in draining Brooks, 75-56, before a cheering home-court crowd.

Co-Captain-elect Jack Fisher shoots over a Goldkamp pick.

Manager Warren conserves milk after a game. Leftovers always go to Mrs. Miller.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Mayberry, Sax!, Bell, G. Jones, Fulham, Dunn; Second Row: Locke, Finison, Reenstierna, Wynne, Suttenberg, Atkinson, Mr. Sanford. Won 9 Lost 7

OIN

ePt.

em't )

JUNIOR BASKETBALL First Row: Whitwell, S. Forte, Talbot, Bruno, Lombroso, Morse, Christensen; Second Row: Spitzer, Stephenson, Siegfried, F. Gardner, Pizer, Samuelson, Mr. Ingham; Third Row: Fogler, T. Atkins, R. Downes, Babcock, Lockshin, N. Hubbard. Won 9 Lost 1

INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL First Row: Nash, J. Nizel, T. Pratt, K. Meister, Brock, J. Lee; Second Row: P. Gardner, Littleton, Pietz, Tompkins, R. Simons, Lawson, Giles, Mr. Severance.

LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL: 1960 First Row: R. Baker, E. Williams, Reed, Beal, Gill, Zofnass; Second Row: Mr. Plumer, M. Schmitt, Bolan, G. Herman, L. Chase, Poulin, Spitzer, J. Andreson, Warren.

First Row: Ulfelder, G. Olive, Lintner, Martin, T. Koslowski, Mueller, Moulton; Second Row: Mr. Walworth, Murray, Grady, Byrnes, G. McManama, Fenollosa, Mr. Kelley; Third Row: Chase, Gallagher, Lane, Vernaglia, Counihan, D. Page.

VARSITY HOCKEY An impressive 18-1 won-lost record enabled Head Coach Gerald Walworth to call the 1965 Varsity Hockey team "the finest I've coached in eleven years." It seemed to be so, for it combined formidable experience with a balanced attack that threatened hockey teams throughout New England, and showed more promise with each victory. After a few days of practice following Thanksgiving, the team traveled to Andover for its first and last loss of the season: a 5-1 victory Koslowski fires in first period against Nobles. Goalie is about to make valiant, but futile effort. Kos had three goals on the day.

Captain Martin laughs at funny joke. Another home game.

Later, in the Captains' game, Knuck swirls around Nobles ' goalie. We won, 3-2.

dampened a few spirits but whetted a few more appetites to get revenge in Princeton, N.J.â&#x20AC;&#x201D; which they did. In the opening game of the Lawrenceville Tournament, a second-seeded Belmont Hill beat an eager Nichols team in a tense game by 2-1. Captain Ken Martin and Tom Koslowski scored the Belmont goalsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Koslowski's coming in the last five minutes of the final period. That night in the semi-finals, Belmont defeated a somewhat weaker Taft team, 6-0. Ed Gallagher, Jack Lintner, George Olive, Paul Vernaglia, and Ken Martin (2) scored. A vengeful Belmont team skated out onto the ice the next day to meet powerful Andover in the finals. Andover tallied in each of the first two periods, but the score was evened in each case; first by George McManama, then by Jordy Olive. The tie was carried into the third period until Ed Gallagher, taking a Pete Mueller pass, knocked in the winning goal. Andover was defeated as Belmont Hill became the champion. After vacation, the Hillies opened their League season against Milton. The 5-3 victory was marked by goals from George McManama (2),

Gallagher crawls over Middlesex to get the puck.

Pete Mueller, Ed Gallagher, and Ken Martin. Their next game was against previously undefeated St. Sebastian's, whom they beat 5-2. In the next game after two years of defeat, Belmont Hill finally dismantled the Deerfield team, 6-2, on goals by Mueller (3), McManama (2), and Olive. Groton fell next, 4-1, then came Gloucester, in which almost everybody scored, resulting in a 10-2 trounce. Then it was up to New Hampshire for a game with once defeated St. Paul's School. Scoreless in the first period, Belmont opened on McManama's shot, followed shortly by goals from Gallagher, Mueller, and Martin. At Exeter, Tex Lintner moved around the defense and scored twice. Tom Koslowski, renowned for his smoking speed, slapped in two shots while Martin and Mueller each added one, for a good game and another victory. The team cut more notches in its golden stick with five victories over League opponents: Brooks (7-1), St. Mark's (6-0), Middlesex (9-0), Browne & Nichols (11-0), and Governor Dummer(10-1) The battle against Noble & Greenough was supposed to be the climax of the League season

Harried Middlesex goalie turns the wrong way for goal number one. . . . . . the right way for goal number two. There were seven more.

Olive intently watches game from the bench. Fenollosa watches camera. Both players display new camouflage helmets.

SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 1 Andover 5 Rivers 2 Browne & Nichols 6 Taft Andover 3 Milton 5 St. Sebastian's 5 6 Deerfield 6 Exeter 4 Groton Brooks 7 4 St. Paul's 5 Noble & Greenough 6 St. Mark's 9 Middlesex 11 Browne & Nichols 10 Governor Dummer 4 Captains Won 18 Lost 1

2 3 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2

Mueller fakes out the Nobles goalie. Fans take it in stride.

Again Petie scores. Injun Ed Gallagher lends a hand.

because both Belmont and Nobles were unbeaten in League competition. But many thought it was an anti-climax, as Belmont shut them out 5-0. Tom Koslowski, after a night of inspiration, pulled the hat trick, and Peter Mueller with George McManama added one more each. The notorious Cootch Owens was held scoreless for the first time in his varsity career. Thus, Belmont Hill completed its third undefeated League season. The Captains' Game saw Belmont Hill come

out victoriously with a score of 3-2. Ted Counihan fooled many who doubted his ability by deftly dribbling through the whole Captains' team for the first goal. McManama and Mueller scored to put Belmont out in front to stay after trailing 21.

Counihan ponders whether he should make the effort of lifting his second leg onto the ice. In background, father thinks to himself, "That's my boy."

Tex pretends to tie up the puck in corner, actually practices famed "head bore." Ulfelder pensive in visiting team locker room.

JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY

aq SOW* * HUT

3 tUWit

0.NO b

First Row: Elwell, Dane, Cushman, D. Williams, P. Fisher, L. Holmes, Gold; Second Row: Mr. R. Hudson, Rowan, 0sb o r ne, Walsh, Stiles, Mugar, Trodella, Mr. Liebson; Third Row: Darling, D. Hill, Silk, Auditore, Griffin.

1,,LNOt 111 LL rep.,

et,

VW* I 1.141r.

51. 611' RILL

; %um

wow ••■0

If "

•••0

. 41 0

c--kz• 7-I -

JUNIOR HOCKEY

First Row: Powers, Todd, Anderson, Richardson, J. Koslowski, Clark; Second Row: Mr. MacCracken, R. McManama, Burchard, Sanford, Everdell, Wile, Ames, Sullivan, Mr. Richardson; Third Row: H. Mueller, Hague, Pastuhov, Wisnioski, W. Holmes, Lombard.

INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY

First Row: Mr. Gregg, Kohn, Walworth, Kenney, Dunn, MacPherson; Second Row: MacMillan, Greene, Kirk, Sidebotham, Bailey, Finnerty, R. Forte, D. Fisher Won 1 Lost 0 Tied 1

VARSITY WRESTLING

First Row: S. Konefal, Kelley, T. Casselman, Gilpatric, Brooks, Hallowell, G. Kaufmann; Second Row: Alt, Barth, Hamilton, M. Hill, Hubbard, O'Leary, Mr. Jordan.

Every year there gathers in a square, padded room in the gym a rather odd group of boys known as wrestling candidates. This year provided a change as Coach Gilbert Jordan found at his command the raw material for an effective wrestling team. Promising wrestlers such as Pete Gilpatric, Ted Casselman, Jay Paris, Bill Kelley, Harry Jordan, Roger Brooks, and Guy Herman reported for duty, supported by many strong aspirants. Hopes were high for a winning team. But these hopes were soon to be destroyed. The grapplers' first match, with Needham High, was far from encouraging. Before the match it was learned that Paris (167) would be

"I suddenly feel very, very sick."

"This is a sport?"

"Look, Coach, I'm on top."

"Hey kid, you're ugly"

"Has anyone got a Kleenex?"

SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 7 Needham High 13 Lawrence 22 Noble & Greenough 17 Governor Dummer 23 Rivers 8 Brown & Nichols 11 St. Mark's 5 Brooks 6 Milton St. George's 17 Won 1 Lost 10

37 38 23 35 22 37 31 44 37 28

Captain Gilpatric puts his opponent through the wringer.

"Watch what happens when I pull this ankle here."

"It just won't break, Coach."

out for the season with hepatitis. In the course of the match, Herman (Hwt.) suffered a knee strain which was to keep him from action for the rest of the season. The score was no less encouraging, as draws by Gilpatric (121) and Jordan (147) and a decision by Casselman (157) provided the only

bright spots in a rather dreary day for Belmont. Sickness and snow prevented five of the original eleven wrestlers from traveling to Lawrence for the second match. Those who braved the snow were greeted with a 38-13 humiliation. The next week, the matmen rallied strongly at Nobles but came away with a heartbreaking 2322 loss. Then they won! Rivers met Belmont Hill on January 28th, confident of their first win. After performing various strategic calisthenics, they won the 110-pound class. But Stan Konefal, Bill Kelley, and Roger Brooks stepped out in their turns and decisioned their opponents. Gilpatric acquired a forfeit, and Harry Jordan a pin, before Hallowell sealed the 22-21 victory by rooting his opponent 10-4. Roxbury Latin and Browne & Nichols granted the grapplers only two more losses. Brooks School proved to be the toughest en-

Herman tries to shake off painful knee injury that was subsequently to sideline him for the rest of the season.

Half-moon shot

counter of the season. Only Gilpatric brought victory, and Hallowell suffered his first defeat at the hands of the mighty Hajjar. With the season drawing to a close, the threat of an 1-10 season loomed ominously. Winning the last match seemed a must. But a long ride to St. George's brought a disappointing 28-17 downfall. The New England Regional Interscholastic

Tournament provided Belmont's last chance to save face. Morning victors Gilpatric and Jordan fell in second round matches, leaving only Hallowell in competition. The climax came at 8:15 p.m. EST when Joe Hallowell stepped out to meet Brooks's Mike Hajjar, who had been undefeated for three years. Everybody liked Joe and nobody liked Mike, except Mike and his father. But fans cannot stop a champ, and Hajjar finally stopped Joe late in the second period. Despite the losing season, the wrestlers can feel only admiration for Coach Jordan, who constantly translated defeat into moral victory.

Chucky displays "holly-golly" to petrified opponent.

Jordan holds off attacker.

MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLING First Row: Burtman, J. Konefal, Holton, Sheetz, A. Kasparian, Mosher; Second Row: Schradieck, P. Kaufman, Haase, Stoffyn, D. Ogilby, Mr. Wales.

PENTATHLON CLUB

First Row: Tarr, Russman, R. Lee, R. Lamson, S. Jones Zofnass; Second Row: Porter, Machen, Bacon, MacPherson, Mr. Wales; Absent: Stewart, Frost.

Jesse experiments with new-fangled isometrics that Frosty applies with a grin. Stew looks on nervously with bat. Jonesy fades inconspicuously into background. Porter presses 150 with help of Russman's gentle touch.

First Row: Sheldon, Kelley, Poulin, Martin, Byrnes, Stewart; Second Row: Mr. Ingham, McManama, Auditore, Byrne, Moore, Walsh, Mr. Kelley; Third Row: Robbins, J. Fisher, Gallagher, Lane, Bolan, Unger, Nelson, Hedgecock.

VARSITY BASEBALL With only six lettermen returning, coaches Olin H. Ingham and Edward J. Kelley had the difficult task of preparing a young Varsity Baseball squad for big league competition. Inexperience was most evident in the team's inability to rally when behind, or to "play it smart" when ahead. Good hitting days seldom coincided with good pitching days, resulting in an unhappy 7-7 season. Paced by hard hitting Captain Ken Martin, Belmont compiled 82 runs in 13 games, while granting 65 to opponents. These figures point out

the Hillies' unfortunate tendency to win by large margins and to lose by small ones. Of the Varsity's seven losses, two found Belmont down by a single run, and two others by margins of two runs. The Inghammen started out in high gear downing Rivers 17-7, and grinding Groton 7-4, but were finally stalled at Boston Tech. The clash with the Boston City League Champs set the tone for the rest of the season. First inning action saw Base Running Trophy winner, Dick Walsh, reach first on an error, steal second and come home on Captain Knuck Martin's single. Tech knotted the contest in the second inning, before grabbing the win in the fourth by way of two free passes and a

Poulin puts tag on skidding opponent.

Captain Knuck sees Linda in the stands.

100

SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill Rivers 17 Groton 7 1 Boston Tech. 1 Middlesex 10 St. George's St. Mark's 5 Milton 1 Governor Dununer 12 Noble & Greenough 3 0 St. Sebastian's Browne & Nichols 6 Brooks 7 Roxbury Latin 12 Governor Dununer 4 Won 7 Lost 7

Pitcher Stewart: "Ask me if I care."

base hit. Right on the heels of the Tech game came League Champions, Middlesex, with more bad news. In the first stanza, pitcher Ken Martin rapped a triple, and scored on Jim Bolan's sacrifice to produce a one run lead which lasted until the bottom of the final frame. Here the mighty Middies whacked a triple and a single, then exploited two defensive demeanors to snatch a 4-1 conquest. St. George's soon felt the full wrath of the frus-

7 4 2 4 4 9 5 4 4 4 2 12 6 0

trated Highlanders. A five run fifth inning spiked with hits by six different Hillies provided the nucleus of a 10-4 Belmont triumph. Belmont's impetus continued half-way into the next game with St. Mark's. However, a 5-0 lead proved insufficient to down the Lions as Belmont fell 7-5. Milton was next and, hitting Belmont when they were down, coasted to a 5-1 victory. Then, as if it had been saving itself, the squad let loose on an amazed Governor Dummer nine. Captain Martin's trio of hits and R.B.I.'s paced an eleven hit attack, in which pitcher Fisher compiled five scoreless frames to win 12-4. Roxbury Latin fell next with little effort, but

Moore tries for more than he can handle.

Price connects.

Nobles handed Belmont another one run loss. Gallagher's five shut out innings plus belts from Kelley, Martin and Sheldon added up to a 3-0 lead and apparent victory. But with two out in the last inning, Nobles tied the contest, before going on to a fantastic 4-3 triumph. Proceeding at their season's established pace Kelley's killers split their final four tilts, downing B&N and Governor Dummer, and being downed by St. Sebastian's and Brooks. Considering that seven of nine starters were Fifth Formers, and that twelve of seventeen are returning next season, 1965 could be labeled as a building year, and the School can look forward optimistically to 1966.

Jim Bolan makes tag on low throw from Martin.

John Sheldon hits dirt beneath elevated second baseman.

Coach Ingham with game in bag.

JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL

First Row: Anderson, Stiles, D. Johnson, Kerr, P. Fisher, Edgarton, Darling; Second Row: Mr. Richardson, W. Porter, Mayberry, Finison, Elwell, Mr. Sanford; Third Row: Saxl, Asaff, Salerno, Griffin, Lerman. Won 10 Lost 3

102

SENIOR BASEBALL First Row: J. Koslowski, Sanford, V. Lynch, Talbot, Morse, Burchard, Clark; Second Row: Mr. Mattlage, J. Konefal, Kirk, Todd, Stephenson, Lockshin, Henriquez; Third Row: Finnerty, Downes, Cornish, Richardson, Andrews, S. Forte. Won 7 Lost 0

JUNIOR BASEBALL First Row: R. McManama, Summers, Greene, Everdell, Weeks, Kaufmann, Rowley; Second Row: Mr. Sawyer, Henderson, K. Meister, Nash, Morin, D. Sullivan, A. Eldridge; Third Row: H. Williams, Sidebotham, Shasta, Tompkins, Pietz, Burley, Powers. Won 3 Lost 3

INTERMEDIATE BASEBALL First Row: Bailey, D. Fisher, R. Forte, Littleton, Giles, Kenney; Second Row: Lintner, Schradieck, Dunn, Thayer, MacPherson, D. Ogilby, Mr. Morton. Won 0 Lost 3

103

VARSITY CREW First Row: Paquette, MacDonald, J. Olive, D. R. Williams; Second Row: Brooks, R. Goldkamp, Gill, Beal, Broadhurst, Stockwell, S. Jones, T. Porter; Third Row: Mr. Duncan, Schmitt, C. Browne, Haible, Edgerly, G. Kaufmann, Bacon, O'Leary, Mr. Wales; Fourth Row: Forziati, J. Goldkamp, Hamilton, Dawley, Chase, R. Fisher, Spitzer, Ryan. Belmont Hill's first boat gets swamped by St. Mark's first boat. â&#x20AC;˘

"How did I get out here?"

The astounding thing about crew is that a losing boat can work just as hard as the winner. In this respect, the 1965 crew was astounding. Suddenly the repeated losses have no relationship either to the effort expended by rowing late every day of the season, or to the rare spirit displayed by constantly renewing efforts in the Blue Monday practice following the Black Saturday defeats. A perpetual source of inspiration was found in Coaches Roger F. Duncan and Steven Q. Wales. Spring vacation practice gave reason for early optimism as a balanced first-boat combination was found with Scott Beal at stoke, Captain Bob Goldkamp, rookie Roger Brooks, Captainelect Rick Fisher, and cox "Stu" MacDonald. Mixing strength with experience this boat was indeed encouraging. The second boat, after working out initial problems, looked equally as strong for a second shell. In the third unit, inexperience began to show with two Middle School recruits, while the fourth boat remained a question mark with all members possessing only Middle School experience. Travelling to Nobles on May 17, hopes were "Now Brooks, pull strongly like Harvard."

"Let's see if we can do it right this time."

"We ought to try spiking this stuff."

"Supposedly, all this practice makes perfect; what's wrong with us?"

newly acquired tulip-shaped oars. On May 22, three shells left on their way to Worcester for the regatta. Early-morning races were both encouraging and discouraging. Racing into a stiff headwind, which lasted all day, the third boat finished in an unfortunate last in its qualification heats. When the second boat pulled in with the same results, Belmont remained a winless crew. However, Scott Beal's first-boat combination took a strong start and sprint, threatened throughout, before finishing fifth with Choate three lengths astern. Heartened somewhat by this showing, Broadhurst's second shell, in an all out effort, finished sixth in its consolation heat, ahead of Gunnery, and pushing upstarts St. Mark's from half a length behind. In the first boat consolation heat, Belmont found itself behind Nobles and beside B&N much of the three-quarter mile race. When results were in, Belmont had added two more victories to its list, Gunnery and Choate. Exeter downed defending champion Groton in the first boat finals.

high to improve a last year's unimpressive record. This year's results were truly depressing. Four boats lost by open water, with the first boat seven seconds off the Noblemen's time. The decision was made to keep all the shells unchanged for Exeter. The Exeter race, although encouraging because of the caliber of the visitors, was nevertheless distressing due to the clean sweep results. The Ducey Cup Race followed: against Browne & Nichols and Groton. The second boat stroked by Chip Broadhurst with Gill, Jones, Porter, and coxswain Olive gave the Grotties their biggest scare with an impressive final sprint that left Belmont 8.5 seconds off the mark. The first boat with an injured stroke was an unfortunate last as Groton won both the first boat race and the cup itself. Next came St. Mark's. Four upstart St. Mark's boats only increased Belmont's woes with four more defeats. The week before the Quinsigamond Regatta was spent in instructing the first boat in the use of

105

"Sir, I think it needs greasing."

"Just wait a minute Mr. Duncan."

Time trials

The third boat heads for the ocean.

Heading home.

JUNIOR VARSITY CREW

First Row: H. Mueller, Ames, Holmes, Wells, T. Atkins, J. Nizel, Wright, S. Carr; Second Row: Mr. Hudson, Magno, Rabb, Edgerly, T. Pratt, Schradieck, Whitwell, T. Ulfelder, Haase, Mr. Gregg.

SKATE-BOARDING "We were only going to Brigham's sir."

"Watch out, Mr. Ross."

"Hey, Gilly, surf's up."

107

VARSITY TENNIS

First Row: Campbell, D. Hill, Counihan, Bowen, W. Price; Second Row: Tarr, Reed, L. Holmes, Moulton, Mr. Howland.

Nearly equalling last year's fine record, the 1965 Varsity Tennis team enjoyed a good season, ending with a slate of eleven wins, one loss, one tie, and one unofficial win. Perennially strong teams such as Nobles and Middlesex were defeated, and St. Mark's was tied. Milton banished the hopes of an undefeated season. The varsity started on a particularly strong note by upending Tabor Academy 15-5. Bill Price, at number one, Ted Counihan at number two, Peter Bowen at number four, and David Moulton at six all grabbed victories in singles. Doubles teams of Counihan and Hill, Price and Campbell, and Bowen and Moulton won at num-

bers one, two, and three respectively. Next, Middlesex, the first of the big four, was surprisingly defeated by a score of 10-7. Key singles victories by Counihan and Hill, at two and five, offset Billy Price's defeat by Californian Bill Atkins. Campbell, Bowen, and Moulton gained ties in their matches. Price and Campbell, at two doubles, and Bowen and Moulton at three both gained splits, after Counihan and Hill had taken the first set from Atkins and Stenge. Playing only four singles matches and three doubles matches, the varsity lost its only match of the year to Milton Academy. Counihan gained the only singles victory for Belmont Hill, beating

Bill Hobbs 6-3, 6-4. Price and Campbell both tied their singles, while Pete Bowen was defeated in a close match. The doubles proved to be the deciding factor, as the varsity could gain only one point out of six. The final score was Milton 9, B.H.S. 5. The match with St. Mark's brought disappointment. Playing five singles matches, the top three, Counihan, Price, and Campbell, all gained decisive victories. However, Hill and Bowen, at four and five, were overcome by the Marksmen. And doubles again killed the varsity's hope for victory. Counihan and Hill were defeated in a close match, while Price and Campbell, and Moulton and Holmes gained ties, knotting the match 8-8. The Human Backboard in action.

Counihan lays down a bunt.

108

SEASON'S RECORD Belmont Hill 15 Tabor 10 Middlesex 5 Milton 8 St. Mark's 10 Noble & Greenough 10 Newton High 18 Belmont High 13 Brooks 18 St. Sebastian's 18 Rivers 18 Tufts Frosh 13 Browne & Nichols 11 Governor Dummer Won 1 I Lost 1 Tied 1

5 7 9 8 8 8 0 5 0 0 0 5 7

Bobo caresses a forehand.

Captain Counihan lofts a soft volley.

Number One Doubles Cornbination "It's all a matter of footwork, Bill."

Awkward but effective.

What's worse, it's his first serve.

A jumping Jack

In what was probably the finest match of the season, the varsity overcame Noble & Greenough by a score of 10-8. After the singles the score was deadlocked 6-6. Then Mr. Howland made a strategic move. The shakeup resulted in a 10-8 victory, which touched off an eight game winning streak. In the following eight matches the varsity showed their superiority and depth, and easily outclassed their opponents. Belmont High, St. Sebastian's, and Tufts were all wiped out by 18-0 scores, as was Rivers. Browne & Nichols and Brooks were both beaten by scores of 13-5. In the last match of the season against Gov-

emor Dummer, the varsity came up against an unexpectedly good team, but managed victory with an 11-7 margin. The match was played in high gale winds, which blew both shots and tempers astray. Bill Price succumbed to his opponent from Kuwait by a score of 4-6, 8-10. Counihan, in a disappointing match, gained a split, as did Moulton at number four. Key victories by Pete Campbell and Linc Holmes kept the varsity within range of victory as Price and Counihan could only gain a split in their doubles match. The victories of Campbell and Moulton, and Linc Holmes and upcomer Chris Alt were the deciding factor in the 11-7 win. Yearbook resorts to last year's picture of Peter Campbell.

It takes guts to play good tennis.

110

CAPTAIN COUNIHAN "So call out the Blue Cross, Blue Shield."

JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS

First Row: Alt, Fulham, Cross; Second Row: Wynne, Mr. Severance, D. Leventhal.

MIDDLE SCHOOL TENNIS

First Row: Lombroso, F. Gardner, Cooper, Siegfried, R. Leventhal, Samuelson, Pizer; Second Row: Mr. MacCracken, Payne, Wilson, Brock, D. Cancian, Mosher, Parker; Third Row: Hague, Karp, Emerson, M. Lynch, M. Cancian, Holton, Simons.

TRACK

First Row: Rowan, Frost, Locke, Hallowell, G. Jones, Murray, Myerson; Second Row: Mr. Fisher, Fay, E. Johnson, Amon, MacPherson, Hardy, Mr. Liebson.

The 1965 track team displayed continued improvement this year, and in doing so, developed a determined nucelus of competitors for future years. Battling against inadequate equipment and the shadow of the past, Coaches John Fisher and John Liebson were able to develop a serious group of boys who competed creditably with Varsity and Junior Varsity competition in each meet. The first meet of the season was held at the Andover J.V.'s. A short week's preparation brought Belmont discouraging results, brightened only by Fay's mile jaunt, Amon's shot put, and Mugar's 440. Following a postponed meet with Belmont High, the team suffered its second defeat of the season against Newton High J.V.'s. Encouraging performances were given by Eliot Johnson in the

-AN

Big Joe puts out.

Herron whirls discus . .

and contemplates weighty matter.

112

Eliot Johnson struggles to clear 3 feet.

high hurdles, Tom Frost in the pole vault, Robin Murray and Geoff Jones in the sprints, and John Locke in the 880. The Milton J.V. meet provided the climax of the track team's season as many individuals reached their peaks. Murray's 10.9 dash, Jones's 220 sprint, Locke's 880, and Fay's 5:04 mile provided running victories, while Amon's 45' shot and 135' discus and Frost's 10' vault supplied the field conquests. Governor Durnmer's combined J.V. and Varsity squads proved too much for Belmont the final meet of the season. The Milton winners plus MacPherson's high jump handed in good but not good enough exhibitions, as Belmont fell. In conclusion, the track team took a step forward this year by competing with more varsity opponents. Another achievement was the more noticeable desire for self-improvement. Of particular note were Tom Amon, who was awarded a well-deserved letter, and John Locke, who was given the Track Award on Prize Day. In general, a track team has become more of a reality at Belmont Hill, and next year should prove more than just a building year.

Bang!

Rick Stearns soars over the bar at 7'6".

Poetry in motion.

ACTIVITIES

Academic work, activities, a athletics are the three importa aspects of a Belmont Hill educ tion. Activities call upon boys work together for a common go to use what they have learned f an immediate purpose, to lead a to support good leadership. Selli advertisements, preparing for a â&#x20AC;˘ bate, or doing cooperative resear for a Science Fair project brings boy as close as we can bring him facing the kinds of problems whi he may meet in later life. Roger F. Dunc

STUDENT COUNCIL

First Row: J. Bernard, Forziati, G. Olive, Amon, Zofnass, Reed, R. Fisher; Second Row: W. Holmes, Darling, S. Forte, J. Paris, R. Leventhal, W. Sullivan, Mr. Calder.

In his opening address to the school this year, Student Council President, Tom Amon, asked for student support in accomplishing various Student Council projects. Due to superlative student response, and the workings of an unusually imaginative Council, student government received a great impetus at Belmont Hill. With very little trouble, the Council carried out its annual duties. Howe Study Hall was run successfully by the Student Proctors throughout the entire year, as was the Fourth Form Study Hall during the spring term. Crackers and milk, always a Council prolllem, offered very few problems after a midyear uprising, which was quelled by a two-week creame-fillingless "starve-out." This year the Council also organized a successful program of weekly student speakers in Chapel, as well as supplying Student Proctors for the new library. During the fall the Council again held its annual Charity Drive, this year concentrating on one specific charity, Care Inc. In an effort to stimulate student interest, the New England Director of Care was invited to school to explain just what Care's programs entailed. In keeping with this new approach the "scare" tactics of past years were eliminated. These changes resulted in a total collection of $450. The Council's first book of the Term, Teenage Tyranny, was read by a majority of the Upper School, and was discussed by Mr. Meechem, Principal of Newton High School. During the winter and spring the Council demonstrated its greatest imagination. First, a group

of Senior College Advisers was organized to discuss various colleges with Juniors and Sophomores. The activities of this group were supplemented by a series of College Forums on such college entrance procedures as the "interview." Secondly, the Council held two Senior-Faculty Teas in an effort to strengthen rapport between these two groups. During Spring Vacation forty Upper Schoolers participated in the Councilsponsored car-wash. The $200 netted in the carwash plus the Hootenanny will be spent in financing an exchange student. Also during Spring Vacation, due to the organizational enthusiasm of Rick Fisher and a large group of Fifth Formers, the Council instituted the tutorial "aid to Roxbury" program. Throughout the year various outside speakers came to the school as part of the "Careers" Program. Originally a Council plan, the highly successful program was coordinated by Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Duncan. Over half of the school read the second Book of the Term, Brainwashing. In the last month of school, traditionally a "doldrum" period, the Council continued its fast pace, initiating the "open" Student Council Meeting. President Amon hopes that this custom of giving students the chance to view and participate in a Student Council meeting is "very valuable" and should be continued next year. Finally the Council resolved to have next year's Middle School officers meet separately every two weeks to discuss just Middle School problems, meeting with the Upper School Council once a month.

First Row: T. Koslowski, R. Goldkamp, Amon, Beal, Byrnes; Second Row: Gilpatric, D. Page, Martin, Mr. Croke.

ATHLETIC COUNCIL Fur, ,1 111trr t I

CUM LAUDE SOCIETY First Row: Kelley, Howe, Reed, Warren, Zofnass, Karelis, Ellis, J. Kronenberg; Second Row: Mr. Willey, Sheldon, Vernaglia, R. Goldkamp, Moulton, J. Bernard, R. Stearns.

11, at the district chapter meeting held this year at Thayer Academy. On June 4, 1965, five more members were elected from the graduating class: Bill Karelis, Bill Kelley, Dike Ellis, Bob Goldkamp, and Jay Kronenberg. In addition the following members of the Junior Class were admitted: Jeff Bernard, Dave Moulton, Fred Poulin, John Sheldon, Rick Stearns, and Paul Vernaglia.

Since 1928 the. faculty has elected a small number of Fifth and Sixth Formers to the National Cum Laude Society, equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa in college. Last year the society admitted the top ten percent of the class of 1965: Rick Howe, Jack Reed, San Yow Wang, George Warren, and Paul Zofnass. Reed, Warren, and Zofnass represented Belmont Hill on National Cum Laude Day, May

113

CHESS CLUB A young, inexperienced chess team this year split its schedule of two matches in interscholastic competition. President Bill Karelis had only one veteran, Bill Gucker, with whom to form the club's nucleus. Junior and President-elect Sheldon and Sophomores Jon Meister, John Fulham, Karl Finison, and Richard Saxl filled out the remaining five boards. The team opened the season disastrously, losing all five boards to Andover Academy opponents. The match was all the more frustrating because of the closeness of many of the games. The disappointed chessmen had to wait until April to prove themselves when in the Locatelli Common Room six determined members of the club trounced St. Mark's. Sheldon accounted for the first win by gaining superior position and manpower, forcing his opponent to resign. Not long afterwards Gucker came through with another victory. Meister had to settle for a draw First Row: Saxl, Karelis, Gucker; Second Row: J. Meister, Fulham, Sheldon.

even though he had all but crushed his opponent when a fluke stalemate put an end to his hopes for a win. Karelis settled for a draw when the time limit expired. With all eyes watching, and time running out, Fulham won on his opponent's blunders and clinched the contest. Thus the 1965 chess season, though short and unspectacular, ended on a happy note. Although there were no scheduled meetings, every school day throughout the year as many as ten or fifteen boys congregated to play and discuss chess. These informal afternoon gatherings afforded an opportunity to match one's brainsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; or lack of themâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;imagination, and skill against a fellow classmate. . . Besides, there was no other way to skip study hall.

Grasping board with left hand, coke bottle with right, President of the Chess Club Bill Karelis attempts to outwit his cunning, furry partner.

114

DANCE COMMITTEE

First Row: Price, Amon, Zofnass, Byrnes, Lee; Second Row: Gilpatric, Karelis, Koslowski; Missing: G. Olive, Stewart.

"Best prom I've seen in all my years," concluded Mr. Togneri, evaluating the final, climactic labors of the 1965 Dance Committee. Under the chairmanship of Paul Zofnass, the committee staged in addition to the prom, two formal dances and two record hops. Their first undertaking was the 1964 Winter Sports Dance, in honor of the Senior Class. They overcame the problem of free admission for the sixth form by massive propaganda and force techniques. The result: a profit for the first time in the school's history ($4.50). Following the glorious football slaughter over G.D., came the victory, Fall Sports Dance. Featuring Bob Adam's six-piece band and Winchester's starry Satans, the evening attracted a record number of 180. With such a popular response, the committee decided to try a record hop or two. The first proposed date coincided with a "Belmont Junior Assembly" or some such worthy cause. The next attempt was smothered under twelve inches of icy flakes. Then finally one succeeded, and over fifty couples came to hear Rick Lee's funny jokes. The second hop, despite vast improvement by Lee and Stewart, apparently fell too close to one of Mr. Fisher's history quizzes, for only forty couples appeared, a quarter of which were "guests." Allowing a day for recuperation after Moore's "after-exam" beach party, a dozen members of the "about-to-graduate" class convened in the old gym. Sobered by the omnipresent odor of the field house, they set to work to prepare the prom. Jordy Olive, with the help of Tom Frost, threw two and a half miles of red, orange, and gold crepe paper over a central wire strung up by Tom

Koslowski. We still recall his fateful words: "This wire won't break." Jay Stewart cloaked the walls with thirty dollars worth of black crepe and stapled up another seventy-five dollars worth of decorations. Rick Lee set up five big red spots, shining into the center, four Jap lanterns, and the never-to-be-forgotten blinking red light, to add some lust (er) to the whole affair. Randy Byrnes taxed the Tyler Road neighborhood for twenty tables (if you guys still haven't picked them up, look under the stage; otherwise, forget it), covered them with table cloths (compliments of a Greek Laundry), and lit them with colored candle glasses (anyone who stole one owes the dance committee seventy-five cents). Bob Price ordered twelve cases (of Pepsi), of which two were consumed; the remainder has been confiscated by the Yearbook staff to keep them going through June . . . And Chairman Zofnass looked on . . . and supervised. The thirteenth Herculean labor: the old gym like it never looked before.

DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Joseph, Lee, T. Koslowski, Karelis, Frost, Poulin, Warren, Burtman; Second Row: Watson, T. Casselman, Kelley, Behbehani, Schmitt, S. Jones, Murray; Third Row: Mr. Thomas, Cross, Dale, Forziati, Gucker, Nigro, Frazier, Browne, F. Casselman, Mugar; Fourth Row: Gill, Broadhurst, W. Porter, R. Lamson, Unger, W. Price, Snider.

The place: the Old Gym, euphemistically called the Field House. The date: March 12, 1965. The time: 8:15 p.m. The occasion: presentation of "All the King's Men" by the Belmont Hill School Dramatic Club. The audience: hushed. The curtain: going up. Let's watch. Strangely enough, the first thing that catches our eye is a man huddling in one corner of the stage, hoping not to be recognized. We recognize him, however, as Charles H. Thomas, faculty ad-

THE

BELMONT

HILL

DEPonkric CLU1)

PRESENTs

THE

I \ 12,'S

Karelis the younger takes advice from an old pro (gesticulating with finger). SAS

kipoitelOsa, . 1.00 The business board drums up publicity.

viser to the Dramatic Club and director of the current production. Apparently, the rehearsals have not been going well enough to merit his confidence. Notwithstanding rehearsals, Business Manager Tom Frost seems to have sold the house out. But lights go on! Our eyes are diverted. The set is weird. Of modern cast. Obviously the handiwork of master builder Tom Koslowski. The illumination is also weird, shifting on and off in the form of spotlights all over the stage. Only one electrical mind of our time could concoct such a set upâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Rick Lee. Now people begin to move around on stage. George Warren is speaking to the becostumed people about him: Robin Murray, wearing a gun;

Butterflies and rouge an hour before curtain. Quick laughs, vacant stares, and unlit cigarettes. A half an hour before curtain.

Whit Porter, wearing a hick hat; Bill Kelley, wearing a tie and jacket. Now Fred Poulin is talking. Again George Warren. Chip Broadhurst appears on the platform very much out of season, in a football uniform. No, apparently, he is supposed to be wearing a football uniform. Hold it. There are girls on the stage. Belmont High girls. Chip sees them and leaves. Bill Karelis replaces him on the platform. He is wearing a Stark expression. He says a few words, and everybody watches. He must be a King or a President or something. Murray stutters something as if he has a banana in his mouth. Scene is over. More action. Poulin is talking so much he looks as if he's trying to get elected to something. A dark-haired, dark-eyed girl about 5'5", 114 The prologue. Warren orates to Karelis, Poulin emotes, Karyn Bixon watches.

pounds is always arguing with him or with Karelis. Pat Ashman, Karen Bixon, and Jane Weiser seem to have the largest female parts. It is nearing the end of the play. Karelis is dying on the ground, handing down some priceless adviceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;or somethingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;to Poulin. Mr. Thomas has come out of his dark corner, surprised at the turn of events. He looks unusually willing to greet the fans. Koslowski and Lee are already getting pop-top eyes behind the flats. As the curtain closes, the audience cheers, but not quite enough for the fourth curtain call. The occasion seems to have been somewhat of a success. If that isn't true, at least the actors look happy. Rehearsals must have been fun. Not like playing basketball or anything, but fun.

The End. Karelis dies, Murray and Poulin sympathize.

GLEE CLUB First Row: Amon, Carr, Russman, Byrnes, Lintner, Spilios, Gilpatric; Second Row: R. Goldkamp, Kelley, O'Leary, Joseph, Grady, Mr. Bennett; Third Row: Hartz, Holmes, Pratt, Moulton, Cross, Chase; Fourth Row: Hill, F. Casselman, Elwell, Watson, D. Johnson, Gucker, Murray; Fifth Row: Nigro, Crocker, Dale, J. Olive, G. Kasparian, Tarr, J. Goldkamp, Andreson, Brooks, R. Fisher; Sixth Row: Rowell, E. Williams, Robbins, Rowan, Mugar, R. Lee, Stewart, E. Johnson, T. Casselman; Seventh Row: Broadhurst, Hallowell, Spring, G. Herman.

This year's Glee Club experienced a very successful year, a year of many surprises. Under the new leadership of Mr. Richard E. Bennett, an experienced and patient conductor, the enlarged group of fifty-one members quickly learned the essence of a good performance. Working closely with Mr. Bennett was President Randy Byrnes, who deftly handled the many aspects of the Club's season and an occasional disciplinary problem. Vice-President John Lintner and Librarian Richard Russman kept the printed music in order and carefully scrutinized the absentee list at rehearsals. The first of four official appearances came on a November afternoon as the congregation from West Thompson, Connecticut visited Belmont Hill to attend a service in their old chapel. Amid an occasional sniffle and sob of the West Thompsonites, the Glee Club, greatly aided by the excel-

Faculty Adviser Mr. Bennett works patiently, developing and directing the Glee Club.

Starry-eyed Glee Club members shine forth among galaxy of Buckingham girls.

The Glee Club at rehearsal. Casselman makes note of bee flat on floor.

lent acoustics of the new chapel, sang various religious pieces suitable for the occasion. In early December the Belmont Hill Glee Club was flashed across television screens throughout New England. It seemed that everyone saw the performance except all members of the Glee Club who were hard at work in the classroom when the film was shown. Westinghouse station WBZ filmed the new chapel and the Glee Club for a pre-Christmas program, but no one seemed to know the date and time of the showing. According to various neighbors and a milkman, the Glee Club again performed commendably. The annual Christmas concert was held for the first time in the new chapel. A combined service of readings recited by various members of the student body and faculty, and carols sung by the Glee Club and Middle School choir, made the affair the high point of the first half of the year. On February 13th Dana Hall visited Belmont Hill for the first joint concert-dance. The Dana girls went through their preliminary rehearsal as various members of the Glee Club discreetly salivated in the back of the room. Both Glee Clubs then proceeded to the dining room where the boys politely excused themselves from their dates to battle in what looked like a breadline in the Depression days. Mrs. Miller smiled, and dodged the friendly fists. One hour later, the audience assembled in the Common Room to hear the program which was concluded by the Dana Hall Flute Quartet playing an extremely interesting 17th century piece by the Italian composer, Cavalli. For the final concert the Glee Club traveled to Buckingham for a program very similar to the Dana Hall performance. A dance followed, continuing until one member almost danced over the fourth floor fire escape.

Forward Dana girl makes pass at unseducible Mr. Liebson. Mr. Jenney laughs at the possibility. Fourth Former Dave Johnson, oblivious to the whole affair, eagerly contemplates kill for coming winter sports dance.

President Randy Byrnes seeks inspiration from "Peanuts" before taking on Buckingham.

LYCEUM First Row: G. Olive, Zofnass, Warren, Broadhurst, Amon, Murray, Spilios; Second Row: Mr. Duncan, Hartz, O'Leary, Salerno, Griffin, Mr. Calder; Third Row: J. Kronenberg, Locke, Suttenberg, Moulton, Fulham, Leventhal; Fourth Row: Mugar, L. Holmes, D. Johnson, Cushman, T. Casselman; Fifth Row: Tarr, Fitzgerald, R. Lee, Browne, Sheldon; Sixth Row: J. Olive, Dale, Nigro, Cahill, J. Goldkamp, Schmitt, Andreson; Seventh Row: D. R. Williams, G. Kasparian, J. Fisher, Silk, Horowitz, Nelson.

"that the United States and Belgium were justified in sending paratroops and planes to the Congo in the Fall of 1964" Belmont Hill's affirmative team of Chip Broadhurst and Paul Zofnass compiled the only perfect record of the evening and secured an overall tie. Jack Reed and Jay Kro-

The Lyceum's 1964-65 season witnessed a rejuvenation of a public speaking spirit at Belmont Hill. Led by President Chip Broadhurst, VicePresident Tom Amon, and Secretary George Warren the club participated in debates with five other schools, welcomed twenty-two new members, and conducted an active campaign for more membership participation in the bi-weekly meetings. In a continuation of last year's efforts to cement relations with sister schools, the forensic season opened with a mixed debate at Dana Hall. Self-appointed members-at-large Jack Reed and Paul Zofnass combined with organization stalwarts Amon and Warren and four Dana Hall girls to argue the proposition "that the Federal Government should be responsible for insuring human rights." The next two encounters saw novice Belmont Hill debaters pitted against experienced teams from Tabor and Browne and Nichols. Jay Kronenberg and Bob Nelson took on Tabor while David Eldridge and John Locke opposed Browne and Nichols. Both Belmont Hill duets showed remarkable poise and ability in dropping both decisions. Belmont Hill also tied Noble and Greenough and Browne and Nichols in a tournament organized by the Lyceum. Debating the proposition

Lyceum President, Chip Broadhurst.

120

nenberg lost both their encounters despite a hastitly worked out "alternative plan" of sending Swiss frogmen up the Congo River to rescue rebel hostages through a "diplomatically safe" underwater route. Banquet night, arranged by John Locke and chaired by George Olive, successfully concluded the club's official debating season. Again Amon, Warren, Reed and Zofnass teamed up with Dana Hall girls, this time to debate the topic "resolved that present United States policy can obtain victory in South Vietnam." The Lyceum-sponsored Public Speaking Contest, which awards the Glen P. Woodbury Public Speaking Prize, was won this year by Guy Herman, who defeated John Locke and Glenn Kasparian. Herman presented mass protest as the most effective and feasible Way for all people, especially Belmont Hill students, to support change in the area of civil rights.

Above: Fourth Former Linc Holmes utilizes pencil to press point at Beaver debate. Right: Charming Dana Hall opponent, Kathy Bishop, stands poised in debate. (Behind): Zofnass, Reed, and Warren prepare rebuttals. Below: Zofnass lividly promotes possibilities for U.S. intervention in Congo. Mediator Olive looks on far left. Team-mate Broadhurst at right nods happily.

First Row: Moulton, J. Kronenberg, Rowan, P. Kronenberg; Second Row: Frost, Brooks, Lindsay, Bacon.

FOLK CLUB

Kronenbergs and Frost work out chords to "Jingle Bells."

Amid the rush to join the myriad winter term activities, several boys this year conceived the idea of indulging their liking for folk music. Although there had been considerable interest in folk music in past years, no extra-curricular organization had been developed in which boys could exchange songs, techniques, and criticism. The meetings were loose and informal; whoever had a new song just sang. The levels of proficiency were varied: some boys came just to listen, others to learn to play the guitar, and a few, such as Chris Rowan, who has performed fairly frequently before the school, to teach and lead discussions. Except for occasional Chapel services, no member of the club performed outside of the weekly meetings until the joint concert of the Belmont Hill and Dana Hall Glee Clubs in February, when Chris Rowan, Dave Moulton, and Pete and Jay Kronenberg sang a wide range of blue-grass, modern blues, and Trini Lopez as part of the program. Encouraged by the club's apparHootenanny hits Keith and Rooney play in Field House.

ent "coming out" success, and aided by Faculty Adviser Richard E. Bennett, the members began shortly after spring vacation to prepare for a Student Council-sponsored Hootenanny to raise money for an exchange student. The date chosen was a stategical mistake: Saturday night, May 8â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a week before the Kingston Trio, a week after the Beachboys, and coincident with the Lemma's party. After deductions, the club made a profit of twelve dollars. It was a smoothly-running, almost professional show. In all, there were nine groups, including Chris Rowan, Dave Moulton, and the Kronenbergs. In addition, for a big name group as a drawing card, Chris Rowan hired Keith and Rooney, regulars at the Club 47. Again for advertising purposes, the club tried to bring an eightgirl jug band from Concord Academy. Unfortunately Mr. Aloian scheduled a vacation starting on the night of the show and all the girls left for home and mother.

JAll

Jones

. . . and Counihan Counihan

Casselman

THE PANEL

First Row: Murray, R. Price, Zofnass, Reed, Byrnes, Karelis, Broadhurst; Second Row: Howe, J. Kronenberg, Spilios, Gucker, Mr. Calder.

If The Panel continues to improve, it will soon surpass even the Varsity hockey team in the respect of its audience and the excellence of its standards. Volume Twelve successfully pushed the newspaper further along the path of Columbia Press Scholastic Press Association perfection, scoring 977 points of a possible 1000, the highest mark in Panel history. A greater tribute to the judgment and ability of the editors, however, was the Administration's decision to mail each issue of The Panel to over 1000 alumni and friends. Fourteen press runs of Volume Twelve have long since passed on to various destinations. The Editor-in-Chief has collected a complete set in triplicate to show his grandchildren. And everyone else has thrown his copies away or lost them on the bus ride home. But where The Panels are is not so important as what they meant to the Wednesday evening, 8:30: Shindig time at Panel Nite. Even Chief Reed can not abstain, while Hester Prynn in background seems uninterested in Shindig girls.

student body when they first appeared all glossy and smelling of fresh ink. Then, full of information, entertainment, and opinion, they imposed a much needed sense of unity on an active school spilling over on many fronts. On those Wednesdays, as the Upper School read itself into a rare moment of silence, a small group of amateur journalists could take special satisfaction. For the privilege of enjoying that silence, they had spent some twenty-eight late nights in a dank tank of a crumbling cavern colored a hideous yellow and called the Panel room. The charter members of that group include the following: Because he looked like a pretty funny fellow, Associate Editor Jay Kronenberg was given the difficult task of making people laugh every two weeks. He spent more time on his 57's than on Editor-in-Chief Jack Reed at Panel banquet.

his homework, and with much better results, too. First, Business Manager Randy Byrnes tried to keep even with growing expenses, but then he learned that the school would pay. Photography Editor Chip Broadhurst turned right-handed tennis players into left-handed tennis players, and submitted a very clear roll ol Lawrenceville pictures. He also produced a great deal of superior photography. Sports Editor Bob Price came late, left early, supervised his department during the Shindig commercials, and had his "From the Stands" ghost-written. "Wit, Me Worry?" said Feature Editor Bill Karelis as he turned dull interviews into interesting articles, prep school education into a mountain, Boston into a garden, and harmless movies into hapless Grade Z horrors. News Editor Paul Zofnass discovered the news when it happened and invented it when it did not. But his smile was so convincing that no one could tell. Editor-in-Chief Jack Reed instituted visual fringe benefits for his subordinates, took milk for his ulcers, censored Karelis' movie reviews, and wrote a series of editorials which provoked response, if not action, on the part of the Administration. Faculty Adviser Frederick C. Calder left to start a newspaper at the Town School where the staff won't keep him up all night.

Joe Hallowell helps Chief Reed on crucial policy decision.

News Editor Zofnass at two A.M. with one story to go. Typewriter remains ostensibly vacant. The 1965 Panel Banquet. Left to right: Sports Editor Price, News Editor Zofnass, faculty adviser Mr. Calder, guest speaker Mr. Ray Jenkins, Chief Jack Reed, Feature Editor Bill Karelis, Assistant Headmaster Mr. Jenney, Typeographer Larry Penta.

p tivultiriplutct,

1 111-4/1.4011/1. I 11,t, g

Teen-age Tyranny 101,1.

ot 111C oighi ast' Mr, awl t r".at erh,e45,r, age rYroo$ I le.,ann,d, and, We foundouEodvPS ooLor. ed ,kt ,s ha; anot, toot', cli,tiobt.O 515,114,1501 at Mil.4t tists 0105' !\\\

VsN

000000000ecoocoo BARTENDER SERVICE Larry Penta

00sinioS's, 04 Ahisssh

s, I ....4100CXXXX90001000OCaCCGO

hi. ht111,1 "4

stoaY

Tols

Ott

E •—

1)010 Poll

Att the .6) •ply *air)

fif 54 511111,r If III,

I II.

sti

Own Wrii The

ANEL

OLLAIdIA 14415 A5SOCIATION MIDOIIST - 1061

COZ cf) t:2

"itaie qa)

:.:otog

latfORIAl 110ARD ' Isliter, ht.anef loina P 41e65 '65 Sparta LAM. oNilettr a '40 R.thert H 1,150 '60 Foam. 6.1186. Pheimeraohy Wtiltgen Amho eromilturm, II. '60 AKKOaMt* IhtOora 555.64. H. Gotkm Ca. Ann. AS 40, Kroneobsre '65 AssisfaMs Thomas O (WWII. '65 Doomel I) twirl '66 Edwatti A. Coonilaan '65 O.os. 15. McManama '06 Robert 641,11ranm '6% had...tit K. Pou:in '64 age . r• Jonathan A. Sheldon '66 Damns A. Warso., 65 Gam"4 Sonenbero, 156 Edward F Wo!,,uot Paul A. VmolT4M4 '66 JelfeeyP thoroard '46 Mee. J. P. loll '67 186,01,55.11 '66 ThINNSPIII Imedelcit V. CmseTmon '67 John W Fisher '66 llocoM Holm. '67 Steven E. M. Marm 66 RoMmtl Ft &tat '67 Mrohtemmk '66 Sonoma Measeer W fixrost '40 Ataeltm o . t4 41rettO4e4,,,t.tossser Attenate Bush.. Mmo.e,ar I'Mmoo F. soil,.., '65 Croutons.. Masao. kota.oton y '65 eUtirtott 66 Smuhan tone 06 86 0.0 Rtaila. 6 Nelsso .66 '46 Photo AmoMmt. Jamas A. Geta '64 son Nal '65 Smoheo Mmluto 66 ten 0. PM. '6 lip M. Woies '6 ColsardM Smernt 66 Publithad Tool muttents of fletroon. rt. Subacrlor kW PIO NM School, 360 43,00 par .150151 olonmanon addMme lb. OutIneat Ma.' The 016,11111 I. corompon.foom OS Ths school. Simi, from shoioort, f if in lila owniOn 041 material mar he Thar minors ir III polo* of view ami r muunderma shooki sal woh I.11 name

Poj•

I ICA SI 111It ft ,Irro.14 shut atm' top

cAr) szn

f. 40,4., anel ( ttrvittg Progress 1 AI' Front The Stands

rt.

A Ca )sule His II 4.4 ,14 1.5.5

sonal Drama Siftia pia ) /*Q.+ t2 ....../..-

Pig

Juniors Organize Proje r To Aid Roxbury Childn Fifth Voini Studonts144 1viniont

10 addition to rishor

Varsitu finekPli Trimnrihm at La mrpripprille

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

Front Row: G. Herman, Frost, D. Page, Beal, Wales, Bernard, L. Chase. Second Row: Mr. Wales, Gass, F. Casselman, Barth, Bass, Stearns; Third Row: MacPherson, Behbehani, Weedon, Ma ch en, Forziati, Watson, Trodella.

Meeting once a week, the Photography Club, under the leadership of President Scott Beal, VicePresident Phil Wales, and Secretary Duncan Page reached new heights during the 1964-65 extracurricular season, while advancing plans of last year's board. In addition to each member delivering a talk on an aspect of photography that especially interested him, the officers led the club in informal discussions. In this way it was hoped that members could learn about widely differing facets of photography. The darkroom was reorganized before school began. Concerted attention had never been given to the darkroom facilities, and with this improvement more boys were able to do work for the

"Elementary, my dear Watson!"

Panel and Sextant Photography Boards. Fortunately, with a grant from Mr. Hamilton and the financial support of the boys themselves, there was enough money to keep the darkroom in working condition throughout the year. Unfortunately, due to a conflict with J. V. Wrestling, Faculty Adviser Stephen Wales was not able to attend more than one or two of the meetings. In spite of this, he was able to do a great deal of work outside of the regular meetings helping boys with special problems. In the April Photography Club Exhibit in the Common Room a great number of pictures were shown, all of extremely high quality. Unlike years past, there was no photography contest in 1965.

"Smile. You're on candid camera!"

RADIO CLUB

First Row: Croak, D. Nizel, Hartz, P. Kronenberg; Second Row: Mr. MacCracken, Luria, Snider.

Under the modulation of Dave Nizel and Steve Hartz, the Radio Club made its debut this year on the Belmont Hill extracurricular scene. Starting with a battery of six unoscillating Upper Schoolers, the club soon radiated to encompass an equal number of vibrating Middle Schoolers. The basic intention of the founding fathers of this noble organization was grounded in aiding infrequent students to procure amateur radio licenses. To accomplish this feat two things had to be done. The Bellmen had to learn first the complex theory of electrical circuits, and second the exotic language of dots and dashes. Numerous weird devices were employed to insure success in these two ventures. Among these was one of the newest audio-visual devices, known only by its mysterious code name "CPO." The CPO fed the potential radio operatives Morse Code in beautiful musical tone and in gently flickering light. In addition, the theory questions used on the license exam were received through devious channels. But alas, all to no avail. Nothing could crack the Marconi Men. Despite crazeworthy intentions, these (s)hams were

Versatile (?) Petie Mueller smiles with fellow members of the Radio Club.

unable to master the art. One Dapper young fellow, Secret Agent 1510, Codefinger, even went so far as to attempt in vain a world's recordâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;complete mastery of Morse Code in under ten minutes and six seconds. We should not, however, criticize unfairly, for this year was only meant to be a "building" year for the Radio Club, as it were, a first contact in amateur radio. In this respect, it succeeded shockingly. Each member received a taste of the ether, and we look forward to seeing their beaming faces again next year. Will the members of the Radio Club ever find true felicity in the electrifying hobby of amateur radio? Will they follow in the footsteps of their great leader Barry Goldwater? Tune in next year, same time, same station to find the answers to these vacuous questions. Meanwhile, grin and bear it, and pray for members-at-large, Moon Maid and the new baby.

SCIENCE CLUB

First Row: G. Herman, S. Jones, Beal, Stewart, Blout, Bernard, L. Chase; Second Row: Stockwell, Swain, Konefal, Stearns, Frazier, Bass, D. Nizel; Third Row: Willmann, Darling, Kerr, McLean, Campbell; Fourth Row: Mr. Worrest, Whitten, Croak, Weedon, W. Price.

In the absence of Jon Miller, President Jay Stewart and Vice President Scott Beal directed the Science Club through a successful year that culminated in one of the best Science Fairs in recent years. At the outset of the winter term the club decided to abandon the former policy of entrance speeches, spending the time rather on preparation for the science fair. To supplement the club's activity, a number of Bell Telephone films were shown, before one dealing with such topics as mazer light, wave motion, and the properties of semiconductors. The latter film was exceedingly technical, and even the brightest members of the club left the Mrs. Howe Room in dazed amazement. At the annual Science Fair, held on March 10, fourteen projects were presented to the hundreds of interested observers who crowded into two laboratories in Howe throughout the afternoon and evening. Top honors went to Roger B. Swain '67. Jeffrey P. Bernard '66, President-elect for the coming year, and Richard M. Stearns '66 captured second place, and David E. Nizel '66 took third. Swain's project consisted of a biological clock determined from the movements of a cockroach. By graphing the movements of the insect with elaborate equipment and a time scale, one could ascertain the periods of greatest activity within a 24-hour span. Bernard and Stearns' second-place exhibit was a study in equilibrium. The pair dropped a rat from an overturned position, and it always landed on its feet. Through the use of a strobe lamp, they took a sequence of photographs showing the rat as it fell. The series of interesting pictures showing the rat turning as it fell, was the basis for a novel study of the

Science Fair winner, Roger Swain, displays some kind of bug that won the contest.

animal's reactions. Nizel's project concerned the adoption of a duo-decimal number system. This system used a base of twelve instead of the presently used base ten, or decimal, system. He constructed an electronic computer incorporating the duo-decimal system, and pointed out the advantage of its use.

129

THE SEXTANT

First Row: Broadhurst, F. Carr, Reed, Zofnass, Warren, Karelis, J. Kronenberg; Second Row: T. Casselman, Hartz, Moulton, Page, Frost, R. Lee, Poulin; Third Row: L. Holmes, Wales, Beal, F. Casselman.

The Sextant, under the chairmanship of Editorin-chief Paul Zofnass, put out for the first time three thirty-two page issues, of such outstanding quality as to receive a 936 out of a 1000 from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the second highest in the history of the school, only five points below the 1960 rating. More important, however, was the development in both literary and artistic content. In the short story, the contributions of executive editors George Warren and Jack Reed, each with three selections, and Ted Williams with two, reached a highly developed complex level, integrating plot, character, and setting. Poetry by Sextant Poetry Prize-winner, Bill Karelis, Editor Zofnass, Editor-elect Fred Poulin, Steve Hartz, and Dave Moulton, achieved a new and desired quality and diversity. What gave The Sextant added personality this year, however, were the numerous novel media of

literary expression, including a parody play by Karelis, haiku by Jon Meister, poetic parody and mock heroic by Jay Kronenberg, a prayer by Warren, and essays by Ted Counihan and Ted Casselman. For the artistic content and make-up, Columbia awarded The Sextant a perfect score. Members of the photography board included Tom Frost, whose "Sphinx" and "Winter Scene" appeared in the May issue, Scott Beal, whose "EbbTide" essay also appeared in that issue, Philip Wales, Duncan Page, and Tim Atkins. Other art work was contributed by Rick Lee, whose essay on "Automation" appeared in the December issue, and Marty Mugar, whose artistic selections greatly enhanced the Spring issue. The one major innovation decided upon was to eliminate the Sport scene thereby redefining and unifying the magazine.

WELCOMING COMMITTEE

First Row: Spring, Hallowell, G. Herman, Walsh, Unger; Second Row: Spilios, Russman, Kolonel, T. Casselman.

SPIRIT COMMITTEE First Row: Martin, Amon, G. Olive, R. Goldkamp, Byrnes, Karelis, Lee; Second Row: Gilpatric, Beal, Warren, Koslowski, Broadhurst.

ponents are fed to the crowd to receive the proper mastication. Next, Mr. T's almost human effigy of the enemy is presented to receive suitable tokens of esteem from the thin end of a stiletto. The volatile hearts are further warmed by the sight of a bare-chested, hooded executioner who decapitates the Miltonite, tossing the severed head to the blood-thirsty onlookers. Suddenly a bonfire appears in the distance, touching off a mad rush which culminates in the final destruction of the Miltie's remains. Thus the Spirit Committee accomplishes the difficult task of manufacturing spontaneous, selfconfident spirit at Belmont Hill, the inspiration which evidently has some bearing on Belmont's unusual athletic successes.

The special type of spirit peculiar to Belmont Hill, one which seems to manifest itself in rough, loud, and slightly disorganized expression rather than standard "rah-rah" of a cheerleader, requires a special type of encouragement. The form of inspiration best suited to this spirit is that completely unique experienceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the Friday night rally. Spotlights on the Elwell Terrace illuminate the familiar forms of Spirit Committee members. Below the beams of light is a dark, chanting mass of flammable students, now and then sparked by the "thump" of cherry-bombs and "whizz" of skyrockets. At the suggestion of this assembled body, the festivities begin. What starts out as a "locomotive" cheer is turned into a curse-session in which names of certain "stars" among the op-

131

THE YEARBOOK First Row: R. Goldkamp, Spilios, Karelis, Zofnass, Broadhurst, Amon; Second Row: R. Price, Watson, Pratt, F. Carr, Frost, Spitzer; Third Row: Wales, Mueller, E. Williams, Page, Beal, Murray, J. Kronenberg, Gucker.

Zofnass demonstrates confidence in photography board.

The Yearbook is a far different organization from any other activity that Belmont Hill has to offer. For while all the other clubs meet and work during the school year, if not during school hours, The Yearbook hardly starts until all else has ended. And so, after graduation, after the prom, and after the final after-party, a half-dozen dedicated members of the class of 1965 tread faithfully up the cement steps into the cool, clean, and musty atmosphere of Atkins Library. There, for the next four weeks, co-editor Bill Karelis would unlock the oaken portal, every morning at nine, until his departure for Europe. And there, every night between one and two A.M., co-editor Paul

While photo-editor Broadhurst focuses in.

Zofnass would yawningly lock that same door, until he crawled emaciatedly out for the last time, with the final few bits of copy on July 4. It was during those sweaty sixteen, seventeen hour days, that the Yearbook was put together. The first step was photography: to convert four thousand 35 mm negatives into 5 x 7 prints. Chip Broadhurst supervised this job, mainly by long distance telephone calls from Conway, N. H. He claims something was developing up there. We can't forget Scott Beal who seemed to show up just in time to help out the female secretaries and show them how to operate in a darkroom. Silent

132

Reed, Karelis, and Zofnass: seventy-six pages in, a hundred hours to go.

Scott Beal finds time to dictate to attractive Yearbook stenographer.

Phil Wales churned out pics in large quantities for a few days, until we found a half-illiterate note explaining that he had to go away for a rest for a week or two or something. And there was Dunc Page, a real dark horse. We never saw him, but A.B. Jr., says he'll vouch for him. Editorially speaking, we could not have done without our lay-out editor, Jack Reed, who, bothered by his conscience, cut short a two week sailing cruise to take up the burden. Nor can we overlook Tom Frost, the Yearbook's truly allaround man, who didn't miss one dayâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;even when the chief went off to N. H. with his girl. Tom gave a lot to the Yearbook, but he also got a lot out of it, including two "great" dates, and a broken heart when she left for Europe. We are thankful to activities-editor Jay Kronenberg, the only member to start, and complete, his work before graduation; to sports-editor Bob

Goldkamp, who after a slight delay of eight months, finally finished the football story; and to Tom Amon, who so carefully constructed a class poll. There was Robin Murray, who carted over the cases of Pepsi left over from the prom; Pete Mueller, who constantly reminded us of the open invitation to Poulin's pool; Bill Kelley, who left his first Bowdoin mixer early just to help us; Ted Williams, who left us very early to go fishing; and Dennis Watson, whom we could never quite get hold of. But perhaps our deepest gratitude should go to five girls who together put in over two hundred hours of typing, proof-reading, and sticker-licking, and to the meticulous and ever-willing faculty adviser, Mr. Willey, who also gave up a large portion of his summer so that this Yearbook might be possible.

Finis.

SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Amon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Atkins Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Elkan R. Blout Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Austin Broadhurst Mr. and Mrs. William L. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Counihan, III Mrs. John Dale Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Dane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Goldkamp Mr. and Mrs. William M.Herron Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Hubbard,III Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Karelis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kronenberg Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Moore

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morin Dr. and Mrs. H. Peter Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Nahigian Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Nigro Dr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pietz Mr. and Mrs. Page B. Pratt Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Spitzer Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Suttenberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Hao Wang Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Warren Dr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Watson Mr. and Mrs. Walworth B. Williams Mr. Jesse E. Zofnass

DONORS Mr. and Mrs. John G. Apostoles Dr,. and Mrs. Annis G. Asaff Mr. and Mrs. William H. Claffin, III Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cross, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Cushman Mr. and Mrs. George Demers Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Ellis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fenollosa Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gass Dr. and Mrs. William H. Gilpatric Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Norcott S. Henriquez Mr. and Mrs. R. Wayne Homans Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Howe Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Joseph Dr. and Mrs. Karl D. Kasparian Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Kenney Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kerr Prof. and Mrs. John H. Lintner Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Littleton Prof. and Mrs. W. N. Locke

Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Macmillan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. MacPherson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McG. Martin, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. McLean Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mosher Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mueller Dr. and Mrs. Michael C. Nash Dr. and Mrs. George M. Olive, Jr. Dr. Lloyd G. Potter Mrs. M. J. Pizer Dr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Poulin Prof. and Mrs. Robert B. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rowley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schradieck Mr. and Mrs. William J. Speers, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Stoffyn Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth R. Todd Dr. and Mrs. George P. Trodella Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ulfelder Mr. Alexander D. Varkas Dr. and Mrs. Lionelle D. Wells Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward Willett Dr. and Mrs. James H. Wingate Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Wright

134

PATRONS

Arlington Storage Warehouse Avery and Saul Co., Inc. Brigham's Inc. Brown-Wales Steel Co., Inc. Cooper Polymers Crown Linen Service Deran Confectionery Co., Inc. Egan's Market Harvard Trust Co. Henry E. Wile Co. Industrial Finance Corporation Klev-Bro Shoe Co. The Lexington Press Inc. Porter Chevrolet Inc. The Prep Shop, Inc. R.A.R.E. Enterprises Inc. Robert E. White Instruments Inc. Ross Dairy Co. Sears, Roebuck Co. Star Market Victor Belotti Olds Inc. Wheaton Motor Co., Inc.

20 Mill St., Arlington 115 Rindge Ave., Cambridge 625 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge 165 Rindge Ave., Cambridge 820 Woburn St., Wilmington 39 Damrell St., South Boston 134 Cambridge St., Cambridge 221 Concord Ave., Cambridge 10 Leonard St., Belmont 862 Walnut St., Newton Center 33 State St., Boston Manchester Rd., Derry, N. H. 7 Oakland St., Lexington 275 Fresh Pond Pkwy., Cambridge 31 Church St., Cambridge Hay Rd., Belmont 178 Atlantic Ave., Cambridge 42 Moraine St., Belmont 1815 Mass. Ave., Cambridge 625 Mt. Auburn St, Cambridge 341 Broadway, Somerville 307 Trapelo Rd., Belmont

135

MI 8-0603 864-9070 491-3000 UN 4-4300 658-9156 AN 8-2212 864-1200 KI 7-9300 484-5400 WO 9-9550 742-4080 HE 2-3341 VO 2-8900 UN 4-5900 UN 4-2300 484-7244 RI 2-3045 484-1020 868-7050 491-3000 PR 6-1333 484-8000

This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lithographic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.

DONORS Arlington Buick Co., Inc. Arlington Coal & Lumber Co. Arlmont Market Arrow System Belmont Center Business Assoc. Belmont Center Gift Shop Belmont Savings Bank Bluebird Jewelers Cleveland Circle Auto School Commonwealth Lock Co. Concord Clothing Co. The Edgar Whittier Co. The Country Store Edson B. Stowell, Builder Giordano Bros. Glendale Coal & Oil Co. Handcraft House Harry S. Hayes Co. Hart Bros. Caterers, Inc. Holovak & Coughlin Sporting Goods Howe Heating Corp. Ideal Concrete Block Co. J. H. Emerson Marcy Drug Metropolitan Coach Service, Inc. Nelson Tailoring Co. Pleasant St. Garage S. E. Lund & Son, Roofers S. S. Pierce Co. Sartor Inc. Schoenhors Foreign Books Inc. The Summers Office, N. E. Life Superior Laundry Co., Inc. W. R. Dale Co. Wanamaker Hardware, Inc. Warren S. Collinger West End Iron Works The Winchester Star, Inc.

835 Mass Ave., Arlington 232 Lexington St., Waltham 92 Park Ave., Belmont 300 Canal St., Lawrence 64 Leonard St., Belmont 49 Leonard St., Belmont 24 Leonard St., Belmont 25 Leonard St., Belmont 51 Langley Rd., Newton Centre 1853 Mass Ave., Cambridge Main St., Concord 116 Beech St., Belmont Monument St., Concord 56 Lawrence Rd., Medford 180 Belmont St., Watertown 47 Medford St., Charlestown 34 Leonard St., Belmont 30 Mill Lane, Arlington 15 New England Ave., Dorchester 906 Mass Ave., Arlington 5 Lupine Rd., Andover 41 Park Ave., Arlington 22 Cottage Park Ave., Cambridge 61 Leonard St., Belmont 800 Pleasant St., Belmont 4 Leonard St., Belmont 1000 Pleasant St., Belmont 62 Farmcrest Ave., Lexington 489 Common St., Belmont 118 Concord Ave., Belmont 1280 Mass Ave., Cambridge 60 Federal St., Boston 625 Concord Ave., Cambridge 166 Cypress St., Brookline 298 Mass Ave., Arlington 76 Sydney St., Medford 110 Rindge Ave., Cambridge 3 Church St., Winchester

MI3-5300 643-8100 484-4423 685-5109 484-6354 484-5273 484-6700 484-3909 527-3100 876-3301 EM9-2805 484-1079 369-2000 396-3448 924-3131 242-0800 484-6545 648-3450 323-1006 648-7000 475-0365 643-8100 UN4-1414 484-4850 484-3000 4841707 484-5400 862-1528 489-5120 484-7300 547-8855 482-0700 UN4-1050 AS7-3388 643-1900 EXP-3278 491-3030 729-0029

•

L 7•1:•

•

;• °•,•yder.r7.17,17,),77117,11p7.717,5TT.!1.12.1 - .- • ' • _... , • -. •

, t.

• 4'7- ••

•••••••

j••• •

•

••• ,,•

Vet•4*.,02.7...flf.;;Itt.S•Art7,44w../.; . ,

• ‘• •... ....* %%le

,..

N. ,,*.t.

, .1,

N..,..

'•-..,....1.•?,";....''i.:.'"'"•*‘''''''.4r%\-.. 4:N. N.:1.* :s*.

• • . ••• - •' •• - •• •4.•• •• at; .:...,.. " - *'••'"1. #. : ::•.'1 .....`•"'''''' ....A. '"..L.' ' .., 4,4,..., 7 .4.. ,,, Ns.. ...fiat.1:`• •4--sv-4 -t •• i•-•- ---' .... .•.,,,'1,,, a1 ..„...k . „..••.S. ,...,...„, \ : ,.-. '.-i:.6.,_4-.1. .:,..... 4 , .....t. "-..... NILSk ih.r...•_..,, •. li

I .

,Aat

410' "it •1

t• t

) . • ,•s

;

A. 47.7.44Ar•.4, .41,‘...1...

4:4, ttl "

.....i.i.

.•••

lq‘ i_ 4 I

)

t•S e1"Vt..

I A,

•

SI' :

.P;

-•

',"•* •-•-• .

•••=-,.‘.‘t ' `t. , ..*. •

•

• ,

•, .

a •....%. •).• A

•; • a, ".• - .

- s' • -•. • ; I. 'a .* „.1,,,.•. ,•a as. ..,•., • .•-' • ..... ., .% .,: ,

`1,...,: .,

t:-. ••• -`4. . .i.

- -Ar.--‘'- • .-% • -.7,,-,:. -;„ z

..ks ,••

;‘,..‘

f. '

'a' a

... ' '

. i '‘. .. i;

•

" •%:v. .4. (... . 4" ;4. i•• • .,„,•• ...,

' t•

v.', , , •-• ,-. ‘,.;- ,..:.\, .‘`...

N.1/4,:::‘:\•.:7:•,'

'• '"••• •

e ,•• • I ..{...,f • .1... n .., ; S T, • I, •• I

01.

NIP

t;' •

t% 14,,

;. 4.1.•1.1,i‘

-1

t 4.•,.,, .• ,'1 FA;. '•

r.,. ,r.

., 1,14tlifs, •'. f' 1,'.4'*•' t '.1 L•A 4•

',iil -' fe•4,;NA', z,A, 'It y '.$, N,..: •,t: V_ ••,, 1 4 i V tt At A • sr. • 'aa14 y t ;i 7 4‘1,4'f'J. .1. -1.. %,..-11,1,Lt.% •., t P - I

N... .1.,0 .'!117,1::. • :4.4:: ; .:.2..). ti ,...11 t, , , %,.•• 1 t

‘• 1..,..

li t, .

;I, /

et: ' :

{ 4 ',....6,,,1. Is :-f• • f4 t':' • '' 1

ki V.4 t‘d. AI Ir• t' ,,,,.../....0..14, ,... i 47...• tki., •.III!IA 's •ffi.; r-

, NY, t 4.

.‘,.•

14 ,cll. %•ii,tf.„....1 k NI. s,:•`,j .1.' 4., 'r • 1 f t...J. . 1-‘‘. e. N•i'eX'j41-1 • ,Ir INI:l.i 137S. P%f‘f;s:J..

;

•

;t i

fs,t

••

•

-•

•

t • a -. -. • : • :: . lk !. • , •

S ‘ . , 1

:Cf.' .

'‘.4145:: . .-1, Ile• .•

44S:

-a

a., v..,

.N •.,

- 1: •f: •

-N

Al ,„Ir ,11. 4. ' if:,'I'' : . :.„ al : ..!‘‘ . k.'s ' % - ; 11. ,T--44 - 4•';,,,S . .'•••;1-,i;

1. 4,4

t st ..

S-Yt

S 4-'4-*-4/#. 1..1. ' •":i= 4*/‘ s•S'.* 4. , ,ri. * .."../ 4. t....,•, ti\;*- €.154.,!•••.3/4.4,:•:11‘1\t':.4Zettriz, ,a.v4,tok:•4, .ist%lt,'41, I •„-..;:-ttig. ...., 441:.,11 ( ; ... ' 1.:4, -- ; ,•-:'', •,'It ;--• 1-. ' t'.,-4 '..•„ ' It • 4' 1..A.r i f'', i -.. 1 .-4, , 1." ***" -' • ti‘li.''1•"•,' 'J•4";:iii,',,•,•iti'4!'.:1.1,...-,.. •:, i v. If•:a ,,,tt:•,a -it I .1' 4, A .% ,.,,,,,• .," ,...,..., „„ -, . • - t,, .04.1 •At„,ii,,..1., A „,t.., - - " •'4 a cl •'.•,41:! , , ',VA., ,,.„, , ., ,.....,, :„.." ,,• ••• t S• 1•_ ...1.... ... i fa i, •••‘ I • • 4: .% ti ki,, I ; 11f.,:i. . ,: t• , *P ii .,e1 5,t`tt..,: .,,:".` tf•:' .:. .i .,e 1c..... , ,; ;.tt; :,i , ' 'V 1,1 .4s..i'4. k,.% T *t ir• 4 •.

4 / -‘47.

k3 q11

•k i

‘:

•:

•i

16,• !

a•

.•

• • -..,,,• •

••

. •.'t.

•

••I

...

-;1-‘• .. _. ya. • t.L. _,. t.. ....41.4.... ....4 ‘,..... a..-.‘ '-'''''."..': . 1 ....... .......": , ,i.-.-" , ,i,,,,c;;,: k::. 7,01*. ,.i......, :::‘..‘1,14. ......:.S.' 1.1:.1; .: -...46;s..v. ', *.; vio,- • •i,, t a.•;r1 ,ai7',,,,zi-,':•,..":-..•*--. tt. ' . 74.1' 4,• • ••% 1 ,: :: 1/4 .:'•.‘....., ...\..i71•.':. , -'--- • A:14. N.),„,,i, ".'..L..:.,, , -.• -.. "If.-,1,4;.:..,' ._.. 1. „. ; NV...a , 1 N. , , , •:;1.•• C.'s. ,,..:s.„*. Nir 1,•,-rt Ita-•'V:• `.•''‘...f 1:1 . % ,.•._ -. \ :,!t -. I, a : ••":V.7- . it ' • -.1.0.4, '..' a'. . .:' :...•' ''- ' ••' Ifir a.; ..,. ..i..7.•••`' . k-4A. :aka'7. NtN,;:a,.7'.",,,, .;*.....7 V,,f,411:! .;•s .--. , ,lt. I :'!4 4_,,,1••a 1 ....! ..,.. • i- Of% • ' a :,•'•', •,,:: -• ••• •1„ „'., ,4t ..:,', e‘.4..:* . :71 4 .,.'\ 4 .*. \•• ,,.. -.,N.% St a s ..t• . '.••••-*--••• V `," i :\ s `''s ll •" \ILLN ....I At; '.,,.;.....*:: •.•*11, .k• i.• ' • .,-s•-.. .."L":" , : fi . `..,:••'• 4:: t'.. s.;"• .,, . ''''%.,•• • • : , -1 7 :i''s ii:1 -4-'-,' '''''. : .,:: "V • r.%•: . k4, "• '.;,‘'tr.."' • :::".": '•• ...':''' .7 :* i..‘ tit1.' s i.. I.•• .• -,* ., •.". .14' '4,:SI.,•_ •.."‘: •;.' 'F. ,;•A--ts, •!, A' \ ' ' ' "it : ,,i,•=s:', v,";% •• •••. ••• . I. - %,.',, .1 .. • ' .- • . ..•.., * .,;" ". .** ''' 41 .'‘N :1' ,..., - -. A A ••.i • .. '''':: ''.11;.4‘.:•1'.4......c:,.....:....1._11t :•.:.&314 .1,04,- ,, -an u • ".• .,1 • 'i • ,,,„..„; . • -, -% s: All -i: s' . .. Z; i % • , ‘•1. '• • .3tiff....: NV. ‘ ;,. '1 •-• . 8 0, : -* ' ' 1 • • ..A '11... •• 1 't . 'IS ..• .4 ....., ••• ' '1/4%1 ' ... -'q ,.'. iiis•:',..',., . ' r -:'.. Vs i'' • .:.a ,-. 7,.. • '' ‘,.,„i•...... . ,..4 V."' .....f" 'a .4.44•••a_ .1v,,..., .'‘111.... .... 4 a .t.'.,'..• a *,.,, •, kt „t,......0: t 0,„..N_ i1/4-14,',. , ' LI,-S ... at ..t. as! •• ... . , . ...• I,•A` t,..,...",'``. ..1 4 ,,Nt -4.... ..• ..: , ,,I. • ......:...• • :t •. ;„. ... . *• -.,.,,,, ,..4 A , 2.. -, i i • *I..., , ‘,.' s .. . 1 . ..v..7 . ; „ .,1 , . a •• '• ..1...."). .1 . ,.7N,,,i ; . , , "( is. .. . .. ' -,.7, •... „,i . `,?.* :',. -sr ‘ 4e: „ ). ! ' •'..-. • '.a.f. • ".....-VN,Sla. : k *..,', 1 , .. , . .. .1., .N. ...,.k ..„ .-• 1 Cl.„4,g ...; I.% -k, k ,, 4ti%,,4 1/4' % ' • -44.!„44, 14,,• ••:‘,. - ,•••• .I a . ,. . u %; ',.: - :t' • . is, . •': -' '.:...• •?• N. .; s•1..• 1. 74-..,,; •., t., *'• '..1., : . 4-4,.., , ..111.1, 1,444--",-,t,'4 .•;; .?".:;:4 . ''"i,.•411.4'. ' ,; I ..1 t• %. ....s L-‘1. 1 1,* - N •••• k ; ,,,,.v .1.• 4 ••_4.. ''..,-, ,' i: - k..,,.1-1;,"1.: f. ." • ' k . . k. •i••, 54;•t; •• : .•. :%:,.:N.' ..t1.. , .4kik.6k..N ••• ;•ia •-• •li N.,-.1., ,z*-..tit s*,•,::'4, ' ‘ ' '' ‘.•...1 t, -fft tc•-•..\ ;‘::: : :";\NI: ..!' .......4' 4..,' s..!',:rt'i•.‘4,••• ........v.•-,.. ::‘V.:" ..*....;.‘ ..‘i -7,,6?• ',`,,, • zi eiT ,• \•%i' , i i R ‘ ` : • "" Ai.A.: Iltit,,1)4';r.:;:tbk.$41A, '., .1"1:." It•S.4. ;v4 t. ' 4 - ‘*•' V. •I;Ir. • `'sb • ,• .`s• s 4•••t.-k••.4- • ' ' • s • ,01.1.'; . . • rat. • - -••Si''-• • ` • • ' it. •* • = 4 • s.7 ' ' 4 f• • * •. 1.1 ' *7? - • 1• ; N N ;it ;‘. .4V1.4 s: • t • • • •• • ‘1. ts• 11•: 4 • tja 4 sik`f,.. NI • ..t•01/444'• , a • a, a ,• • • •• • - • •• '•• . %. tc*-1•:•;.:. ta‘t •.11, '.40• gay,' •.• • vire •. 11.•• • ' •„•:a. ;_ Xi s „ .•.• v %I • 7, • • .11 • -• e., • Iv 414..e.g...• -94 . _ ,,•11; • *. •,.t • •4 ,sa..`7:1*•1•4 •••• ••4 !.44 .1, 'Li,' - • .; a • ••%„,. •` •••.; „Lev•it; le is„ .‘• s.• ,• . •••k.k.;4 • r.,1 v., 4L' t.'" .:1‘'‘.a . • a.' • L. t.%..•41;, a• •S. ".“ 1.S..• VP ;•‘44:'•• ie,,,,s, ...KIs * Z 4'...' :i i 1'.44 i'4,-%/!, f • s• a ; • .• sr •.%'• "4 ill, _ •., ‘1‘ sl..14• •:414'•\ ‘; "*Vi • - -4 • :."N-, a.t ••• ah,. . , , v i k*.4., •••• :•••••• 24401;1:1141..,74:01'i:.t. • • L, -•!• ..41: •••• 1. -% . • 1 • • .,.,.;,:.c.!‘ 7 , .Its ';• .." ‘ • l'-;• t i:: . 1., • ,.. 1.,,,. .%.: , . '.. k , k . ' '..> NS:•74'As* , ,s,. • ,i. s.;%•,,--:‘4.14,•' .-i•*4 ,ik!•1:1` . t ' _'‘c '- '-,-•:.‘)1. 4%*-0-ks- si'-%* - -•:;,...1., , :,•;t. 7 .... sl• r‘ ,, 4.4 t; _' T. sk • v.,•..';:vvi;f4A.A 4411ttg, & 144‘14a' . 4 . . • :4 aki.• it . '4AT,. , • ot.f.,:••.$ k , ... t i,:%111,0% At..„4,',atk. ¶; • :. te.., `` .41, ' 4 ,, •': *s ''Ir .44...: -.1( • % cy.V.T.S: ..." ' •S • *;"..N.'s,AS- 'Ts. St SiOA •N...,-,"Pfi'4 74, ki,, .1,1., :4, -1 -1• fi.. f ..'NeN.1",... s$ . ' *.ik! N.' ltf I) Si. ....•' V '!„-'?4,,,, '••• ,.‘•-,...T.7,..\ V.) 'ii.,7411 .111 Se . .4 .1•. ',1•:-,if... 7‘.‘,, , -1 ' '• . ,....lis0,44 ti •V,-i• lt .4. fif •• ilf ) 4 1 •sr, * ,• • Vs" 'IT N.ii7:it•Villie4„..‘tr•-1 At `.., ,•••••.-',.• : S f • .t* • ' ` ' t 0. i ''' 4 . t • %, N.1'•,V.41'• • • , - f.•• 1...i'f• -It1,-lf vi.,. riftN.......„ Sts %'..1,,, ••• 4 01, i' 14....x Nit.4ilel •( .. ..,;„pli., ' N ' T• . IN'‘ 1.,.; 1,,, ,....‘,. • t st.IN •.' 4,ti!;NI. t....•.,44 ; 't / ,thi A • -.....44.„..: 'f'S': t' • , ,, • , -to.J., ,4t, -• k,,_ .,:%, ,t‘„.. „Ai.‘..: ‘ 4-..1.' •• . A,,,...,, 1 4. t.‘, ...ii . , . 4i . ‘ t sy.tot‘ k.... f. •.•‘. 'l• 1111--, •11-e 4 10 41,1. 1, •;,' "10,,,,,,..., .ttAL 3. , -, ... .kli!lt ..g.kt.1' • -, 4. .. k.,,.,..i..k . ,.f4':.:...,3.4. : ‘ . ,-,' t• ' ,'*` 4,'.1 Y.t ; . .t•:', ,‘ '•• t,-• t s 1, ' 't 4-.i4, I, ; -4.11**-Y '', 11 • 7..••111 •-•. '''' k t4 VA '' % i :-'•i, ',T. '''4 . • .: • . ' Lif•r1,4,,,.1"11. -...,)•t'. 4 t•a,;‘. ,..a. -‘,, ;V.:,. .t, .N., 1$ '. k't.'"'• -1 c S.-.1. ***-1 - s-i.) -a =•..6 ‘..i, ,k t.....• S i , 1. li ••,.i *,.:.,, it •.s-,. _, ti t L *t IC. ' C• it,' 4 • i 4 ' II •.%''t .' ‘tC•I‘'t4 .i \ . t ill,f7 . ti'l. t. •V. {lil s s'$, '-• 4 1.C",I4 % t., % 4. . tr. .... • • , 0:r +.7". !Al tur.. w It:. • 4 r •' ' ^A''t.',Zi`.0 • "14' '..) t 4 ,.,1 4•kt 4o • I ••-• t. i' . ••• "I• I ll .11 . • .1./1 1. •I!,„, .a-1 4 1 ; %If 1k•4.'...• a a's 1 * .,,,,•% ,. •.; ont,;,14 . I*;...16 • - rtit4 ...,, s , ,,:•,,•it .•...., L::,.:i, 4:4 t '''''''4' :a; , X.: x ..-, • 1 .4" 4 "if'

toce c i6 ,0 .4i,

lif . tl 4s. i... , t %

t.:It t ri. , :t

ri % k,. ,ecti,.. oliyit_

,, •

1Nrs

i .0, .4•‘,. ,,..... ••••oVit..411 ,.... .•4; t,...k. „;1••,.. A 4.. 4 ., ...11.1 . .11:,1,,' IY.,-;i1. ii:,.1%.,,,, s ,..•,.tz.tz , \ kiN , ''.1Z V.i 14:1 .....v.,...4:11.: 4 e1 3 1Ad i ,...,.i,;le% \ ..,% 4'-%1;1 Alw le, A 1 ci,:e?; s.-.. ,`•14, .- ''' t'•""A`e. % • ii''i.' • v.,-4. , i, ...i.ti... zuz oa, 4 tt.ilt..F,I.F\t!:,iff24,3„,i:ti..,.11.,.,.,1';‘,.'1.,‘,,',,..,.:-„,;,i,..;:\,,,, .4...,...-.,1/4„, -. -. .i,t,.,,,,,,- 1,,,, ot. . ?.., .., .4I-z,t.it,t,(IA; 1-' ..„,-ki,,•vii..,‘A.: ' . , ,,j{ ....

-441 ..., it,‘41 ..vi „.,

,,, ‘k

'4C4. as•:•4 .',..4, ‘ ,16\skif tif 111411. 4,11114?VII. r • NI ,,,tyst)- ';,.. --V 14t •iii i' kV

a•••1

1..1

, ' ‘s, t. ) t'1,14'JrAj#071r•••.N,,,..,..v '

t‘, i' is%,1„. -. . .

I_ RI 4

l 'Cr 4 i,) so,. ..-1‘ 47.'• - .6 i .. ...,./ • P v-t: 'alp gt .. '3' i 'aP • `. it tie. .1 la ifkX4 ; -!:. A,N.A. . t ,,,,,•, .,1 A I iat-..f,ylti, 4 t.• ,.. ff.. A)., -.-tif 4' ‘.•feii-,,,,,11,,, fiat ,A14'. I

4•11ei I 4.1,_ i.,i• i) ;`1,ffi ..-tist.•11: t e r. : 11 tifVff‘al ' 3..4:- '-44`1 tatt44 Ili" '41-',ICUA'A `•, 'I

4pi ..„ •

°4 " 7431 tisgt iVflilaf 1‘.14kt ‘i l a• ik tk Wt -• r -•, ..441t NV4'alt . fa-4 4fty. a 1 'Pit" sija ; -V.ivs

titki, 4' -‘11.,t'.:NiffOl Pir4P74411.11- V•04t itt!i4414 t•

:4,.

„ 'it .-, .' 41: t ; ' 44•

.''' /.. ' ' t'..,

' t; ''s. '

411.:1*.l'-.• 1 .‘ ' r.-