He has shown others he is wise, he has taught others to follow his example, he has given of his time to aid his students, and he has brought honour to the profession of teaching.
JANEFONDA
David E. Rice
Frederick Merrill
James A. Wright
Donald F. Mortland Chairman - English Department
Sumner A. Hawley
Samuel E. Worthen
.Jeremiah Splaine French Latin
Donald Ellis Chairman - Language Department
James Corey Spanish
Thmnas Smith Gem1an Russian
Peter Sterling U.S. History
Austin Stern Economics
David Freeman European History
Lansing Bicknell U.S. History
Norman Farwell Ancient History
Bert W. Lamb, II Chairman -History Department
Richard Sterndale Physics
Robert Smart Chaim1an - Sricncc Department
Edwin MaDan Biology
,,vayne Schrodems Chemistry
Daniel Paradis Physics
John D. Eckels Algebra
Louis Gnerre Calculus
Charles W. Howard, II Chairman - Mathematics Department
John W. Davis Algebra
John C. Conkling Algebra
SEATED: Helen MaDan, Dorothy Noakes. STANDING: Leona Pillsbury, Alison McGrew, Ann Bickford, Barbara Ness, Helena Jewell, Jackie Ballou.
Best Prank: The Bombing of Nagasaki and Randall. Most Enjoyable Activity: Bombing Mr. Freeman.
Entered 1964 Nichols College
Lewis Cobrain Cohen ''Supa"
"Ask me if I care?"
Sports: Intramurals 1,2,3,4.
Activities: Manitou 3; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Demolay 1,2,3; Choir 3; Green Key 4; White Key 2,3,4; Radio Key 1,2,4; Bridge Club 4; Photography Club 2,3,4.
Activities: Glee Club 3,4; Manitou 4; Jabberwockey 4, Ed. Award: Acting Award 3; Most enjoyable Activity: Flooding out Freemie from the 4th floor.
Entered 1963
New York University
Vallet Elliott "Gorgo" "Wow ... !"
Sports: Soccer 3,J.V.; Football 4,V.; Hockey 1,J.V.; Weightlifting 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4,V.
Activities: Chess Club 1; Radio Club 1; Green Key 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Rugby Club 3. Most Enjoyable Event: "Great Turkey Robbery"
Entered 1961
Howard Alan Fields "Howie" "So?"
Sports: Football 1,R.,2, J.V.,3,4,V.; Inst. Skiing 1,2; Basketball 3, 4,J.V.; Track 1,2. J.V.,3,4,V. Activities: Radio Club 1,2; Manitou 4; Glee Club 1,3,4,mgr. Awards: Letter Sweater Ambition: Drinking with Mr. G.
Entered 1961 University of Maine
Michael
Dennis Carleton Francis Foss "Jolly," "D enny" "H" K.d 1-ya 1 s, Hi-Ya, Hi-ya"
Sports: Intramurals 2,3,4.
Activities: Debate Club 2,3,4,Pres.; Radio Club 2,4,Vice-Pres.; Manitou 2,3,4,Ed.; BELFRY 2,3,6,Ed.; Chess Club 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2; Proctor 4.
Awards: N.E.D.T. Award; National Forensic Degree of Excellence
Most Memorable Event: Winning the State Championship Ambition: Deep Sea diver for Rota-Rooter.
1962
George Lewis Gilmore, Jr.
"Dream about it"
Sports: Intramurals 3,4.
Activities: Glee Club 3,4; White Key 4; Choir 4; D.Q 3,4.
Ambition: Buddhist Monk Best Prank: Fixing Winston up for Winter Carnival.
Entered 1963 University of Denver
Alan Paul Goode "Tiny"
"Hello Star"
Sports: Football 2,3,4,C,V.; Basketball 2,3,C,4C,V.; Track 3,4, c.,v.
Activities: BELFRY 3,4; Manitou 3,4; Band 3,4; Science Club 3; Proctor 3,4; Numismatics Society 4,Pres.; Class Treasurer 4.
Awards: Letter Sweater; Richardson Basketball Award 3,4; Roger D. Newall Track Award 4.
Ambition: Ballet Dancer
Entered 1962
Bradley University
Entered
Bates College
"Gil"
Dexter Bevin Goodwin, II "Dex"
"Freemie Fru Fru"
Sports: Football 4,V.; Hockey 4,V.; Track 4,V.
Ambition: Professional Hockey Player
Most Memorable Event: My long and amiable relationship with Freemie.
Entered 1964 Roanoke College
George Freedman Gordon "Gordie"
"Allo Dere"
Sports: Football 2,J.V.,3,4,V.; Baseball 2,J.V.,3,4,V. Activities: Manitou 3,4,Ed.; Band 2,3,4; BELFRY 4; Glee Club 2,3, 4,Pres.; D.Q 3,4; Proctor 3,4. Awards: Letter Sweater; N.E.D.T. Award Ambition: Kosher Bagel Baker
Activities: BELFRY Ed. 4; Science Club 3,4; Porctor 3,4; Student Council 4,Vice-Pres.; Splano Sports 2,3,4. Awards: Rensselaer Science and Math. Medal; Cum Laude 4; Letter Sweater; Honor Roll 2,3,4.
Ambition: To come South
Entered 1962 University of Pennsylvania
James Wise Stauffer "Chink"
"C
ome on, fellas! Gimme a break, will ya?"
Sports: Soccer 1,J.V.,2,3,4,C,V.; Hockey 1,2,J.V.,3,4,V.; Tennis I, 2,J.V.3,4,C,V.; Splano Sports 2,3,4.
Activities: Radio Club 1,2; Student Council Treas. 4; Head Projectionist 2,3,4; BELFRY 4.
Awards: Letter Sweater; Second in Chicken Valley Open Boat Race.
Best Prank: Boat Launching Committee. Most Memorable Event: My first shave.
Entered 1961
University of Denver
John Barlow Stege "J.B."
"It's instant bananas!"
Sports: Soccer 3,4,V.; Hockey 3,C.,J.V.; Ski Patrol 4.
Activities: BELFRY 4,Ed.; Bridge Club 4; Glee Club 3,4.
Ambition: Hurdy-Gurdy Man.
Entered 1963
Robert Ernest Sterndale "Rocket"
"Heard the Beach Boys' latest song?"
Sports: Football 2,3,J.V.,4,V.; Track 2,3,4,mgr.; Ski Inst'. 2,3,4.
Activities: White Key 2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Science Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4.
Ambition: "Ambition"
Most Enjoyable Activities: Lounge-sitting
Entered 1962
Wentworth Institute
Illinois Wesleyan University
Stephen Henry Taylor • "Steve"
"Quiet, I'm studying!"
Sports: Intramurals 2,3,4. Activities: Glee Club 3,4; D.Q 3,4.; Debating Club 2,3,4.; Manitou 4; Jabberwocky 4.
Awards: Cum Laude; Honor Roll 2,3,4.
Entered 1962
Brooks Gerard Tessier "Booty"
"But, Doc., I don't like casts!"
Sports: Football 4,V.; Skiing 3,4,V.
Activities: Radio Club 4; Science Club 4.
Awards: Letter S,veater
Best Prank: Throwing dead bugs in Clock Brock's bed.
Entered 1963 University of Denver
Columbia University
Paul Edward Thornton "Thunder," "Thorny"
"Honest, Stege and I are really good friends"
Sports: Football 4,V.; Basketball 4J.V.; Baseball 4,V. Activities: Drama Club 4; Master of Ceremonies.
Ambition: Ambassador to Israel Most Memorable Event: "The Ivlilky Way"
Entered 196-1- ·western Kentucky State College
John Augustus Valatka "Val"
"Shut up and let me sleep"
Sports: Work Squad, Cross-Country Activities: Debating 3,4; Drama 3,4.
Ambition: Mr. Contour Plowin_g 1969
Most Memorable Event: Walnut Hill Dance.
Entered 1961
Daniel Francis Viles, Jr. "Flapjaw," "Rah-Rah"
"Tough as Nails"
Sports: Intramurals 4.
Activities: Radio Club 4; Bridge Club 4; Cheerleader 4.
Ambition: Librarian
Most Memorable Event: Winning the McLeod Football Award, The Gall Hockey Roster, The Newall Track Award, and most of all getting a 4.0 average???
Entered 1964 Australia
Eric Dean Walen "Rick"
"Now really, fellows."
Sports: Soccer 2,R.; Intramurals 2,3,4.
Pasadena College Activities: Debating Club 3,4 sec.; History Seminar 3; BELFRY 4, Ed.
Ambition: To be an optimist
Entered 1962
American University
Frederick James Walker "Fearless"
"Shut up, Rah Rah"
Sports: Football 1,R.; Soccer 2,R.,3,C.,4,V.; Basketball l,R.; Inst. Skiing 2,3,4; Inst. Tennis 1,2; Track 3,4. Activities: Band 1,2; BELFRY 3,4.
Ambition: I.B.M. Computer Most Enjoyable Activity: Ranking out "the Koz"
Entered 1964
Jonathan Taylor Whiting "Whitey"
"Are you kidding me?"
Sports: Soccer 3,4,V.; Basketball 3,4,V.; Baseball 3 J.V.,4,V. Activities: Manitou 4; Bridge Club 3; Chess Club 3,4. Awards: Letter Sweater .Ambition: Ticket seller at the World's Fair :Best Prank: Putting Mr. Sterling's boat in the pond.
Activities: BELFRY 2,3 Ed., 4 Editor-in-Chief; Manitou 2,3,4; White Key 2,3,4; U.S. History Seminar 3, Radio Club 2,3,4; Concert and Lecture Series 4; Numismatics Society 4, V.P.; Splano Sports 2,3,4; Proctor 3,4; Jabbeiwocky 2.
Eric Walen, Steve Delaney, Eric Pollack, Wayne Wilcenski, Peter Linden, Alan Loring, John Stege. SECOND ROW: Don Stalker, Alan Sherman, George Abrams. Missing is Foss.
The BELFRY you are now reading is without doubt one of the best ever produced. The credit for its excellence goes to varied people who have worked hard to make 1965 a memorable year at New Hampton.
Unlike preceding years, work on the BELFRY was begun immediately to insure its quality and arrival on time. Throughout the Fall Term, one could notice Alan Sherman off in a Greenbriar to get ads, Eric Pollack snapping pictures, or late night meetings of the editors with Mr. Van Lennep, the American Yearbook Company advisor.
The staff itself was hand-picked by Editor-in-Chief Wayne Wilcenski, and approved by Mr. Worthen, the yearbook's advisor. The selection was made that way to insure that the direct production of this yearbook would be as efficient and trustworthy as possible.
The credit for the 1965 BELFRY belongs not only to Wayne Wilcenski and his staff, but also t<;>Mr. Worthen for his patient guidance, and especially to the noble and varied student body, without whose existence there would be no purpose for this yearbook.
Foss, Taylor, Ruch, Johnson, Winston. SECOND ROW: Gordon, Heller, Loring.
Directed by Editor Paul Kahn, the "Jabberwocky" this year again succeeded in achieving its purpose by providing an opportunity for students to display their literary abilities.
Enjoying its fourth year in circulation, the "Jabberwocky" expanded its scope by adding a department of philosophy. Also, the participation of the faculty members and the townspeople was solicited. The "Jabberwocky," likewise, provided a place for many works of the Art Department.
Great appreciation should be shown to Mr. Wright for his advice and assistance as well as to the student body for their endeavors, which made the "Jabberwocky" a success.
Goodall, Coen, Taylor, Elkins. SECOND ROW: Kahn, Warsowe, Winston.
Bean, Breuer, De La Vega, Waldron, Hotte, Bickford. SECOND ROW: EIJcjns, Osgood, Mr. Farwell, Treadwell, CaJef. THIRD ROW: Lange, Abrams, Negus, Gordon, Giles, Patton.
Pickering, Bemfeld, Murcott, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Bean, Atlass, Nighbert, Rose. THIRD ROW· Sebert, Pearson, Jones, Mleczko. THIRD ROW· Lange, Daly, Nordstrom, Treadwell.
DEBATINGCLUB
"Join the debating team and see the world!" was the cry; and sure enough, this year's :::quad really traveled. Among their excursions, the team journeyed to Dartmouth College, Columbia University, the University of Maine, and for the first time, to the national tournament at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.
Led by Dennis Foss, this year's team was one of the most successful in the history of the school. This season's high point was the coveted tournament at the University of New Hampshire where the team won all six debates and thereby became the New Hampshire Debating League Champions.
In summing up, Coach Worthen commented, "I am extremely pleased by the enthusiasm and cooperation of the debaters and the officers who must assume the responsibility for making the team a success." On the contrary Mr. Worthen, the debaters thank you and feel that you must bare the brunt of this responsibility.
The author of best-selling "Room At The Top" is solidly established in the forefront of Britain's young writers.
Lecture Subjects: "The New Wave of Contemporary Noveli6ts"
"Life At The Top: An Author Looks At the Cult of Success,'.' etc.
"The negro today needs not an education, but an opportunity."
Concert Pianist Ida Hartman and Mr. Moore
JOHN DRAINE
Otis E. Finley, Jr.
The Dartmouth Glee Club "And five hundred gallons of New England rum."
Barret McGurn
"The leader of the United States is essentially the leader of the western world."
London's Theatre Group 20. MacHeath has marital difficulties in "The Beggar's Opera."
Jimmy Giuffre Exponent of modern jazz
Jean Leon Destine and his Haitian dance company fly through the air to provide another example of the varied entertainment offered the students of New Hampton and the residents of the Newfound area.
WINTER CARNIVAL
The Queen and her Court
l'lllli/11111!1111/IIHI 111111!11
Foss and Linden amuse.
Mr. Moore welcomes
Mike Hanlcin leads the class.
While the Award Winners pose
graduating stars go into their last formation.
Wilcenski dedicates the BELFRY to Mr. Worthen
Mr. Moore congratulates inductees into the Cum Laude Society.
The long march in
The Marshal seats us
Mr. Moore welcomes the guests
THE DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED ...
Henry Jay Melosh, IV delivers the Valedictory
Mr. Paul Farnum delivers the Commencement Speech .
CLOSED . ' COLLEGEDOORS
LEGE Ooo
IFIRST ROW: Coach Sterndale, Fasano, Motley, W. Donovan, Boyd, co-Captain Goode, co-Captain DiCarlo, Hankin, Thornton, Lynch, Ruch, R. Ames. SECOND ROW: Crafts, Hollander (Mgr.), Mleczko, Parker, Tessier, Griffin, Fields, Webber, Dempsey, J. Hill, R. Jones, Henery, Henry, D. Mar-
Bob Ruch
Rod Ames
Karl Henry
Jim Webber
Hershell Norwood
Alan Goodt
Eric Hvoslef
tin,
Kents Hill
Tilton
Hebron Wins
Mt. Hennon
Kimball Union
Vermont
Cushing
Al Dempsey
Jim DiCarlo
Norwood, Coach Wright. THIRD ROW: G. Faulkner, Blair, Sterndale, Miller, Mudge, Hvoslef, Elliott, Goodwin, Duhamel, D. McLeod, Gordon, V. McLeod, Holterman (Mgr.) •
Howie Fields
Rollie Fasano
Bill Donovan
Charging "Big Green"
Dempsey scores two touchdowns
And then the kickoff and intercepts two passes
Thornton awakes New Hampton with a Touchdown
VICTORY
In the first game of the season, New Hampton defeated a weak Ken ts Hill team 32-6. Kents Hill was on the defensive all the way through the game, and New Hampton, led by the backfield of Kevin Lynch and Rollie Fasano, not to mention lonely end Al Dempsey, all had a banner day in this victory.
The following week, New Hampton ran into the strongest team ever to come out of Mt. Hermon. The powerful Hermon line ripped holes in New Hampton's line, and Mt. Hermon won, 33-6.
The following Saturday K.U.A. struck against New Hampton. Using a fast and strong attack, K.U.A. took the Huskies by surprise and went on to win 32-6. During this game Alan Goode was side-lined with a couple of broken fingers, and the following week New Hampton felt the loss of their mighty lineman as they were defeated by Vermont Academy 38-6.
The streak was finally broken on October 31, Parents' Weekend. Tilton School, the favorite, brought its whole student body to see the game, and throughout the game not a sound could be heard from the Tilton gallery as the Huskies caught fire and whipped the Brownies 28-6.
The next Saturday turned out to be cold and dreary, and although New Hampton outplayed Cushing for three periods, the Cushing Unit put together a rally in the closing minutes of the game to win by a 12-6 score. Cushing pulled an upset similar to the one New Hampton had pulled a week earlier.
The last game of the season was against Hebron. Although Hebron had not defeated New Hampton for five years, they were full of fight. As was expected, ew Hampton won, and Hebron will now have to wait one more year to try to master its arch-rivals.
FIRST ROW: Manager Knudson, Rowe, Cannon, Noyes, Co-captains Ball and Chenoweth, Moffet, Oman, Thiele, Frehling, Coach Gnerre. SECOND ROW: Golernbe, Churchville, Lochhead, P. Michaels, Pickering, M. Johnson, Dulaney, Curley. THIRD ROW: Coach Conkling,
Kahn, Cope, Szymanski, J. Faulkner, R. Faulkner, Dreher, Higgins. FOURTH ROW: Malthouse, Powell, Armes, Hertzka, Donovan, C. Holte, Reiss, Vandeveer, M. Williams, Luetters.
Impressive is hardly the worc:J. to describe this year's J.V. Football Team. This team proved to be the most exciting team in the school's modern history. Under the coaching of Lou Gnerre, the J.V.'s did what no other team at New Hampton has ever done. They went UNDEFEATED, UNTIED, and UNSCORED UPON in SIX games.
This unit had an explosive, high-scoring offense and an extremely stubborn defense that refused to give ground while under heavy attack. The defense was the heart of the game, stopping all opposing offenses and continually giving our team excellent field position.
The offensive unit ·was quarterbacked by co-Captain Hugh Chenoweth, who threw 7 touchdovms and added 10 extra points. Jim Frehling accented Cheno· weth's passing threat by running for most of hi:; 12 touchdowns and a total of 72 points. As Jim's running mate at halfback, the J.V.'s had a bruising runner in co-Captain Rick Ball.
The defensive unit, led by Dave Toyes, Pete Leutters, Kevin Rowe, and Steve Reiss, employed nine different defensive formations. Working together as a unit, these boys highlighted a season that will not soon be forgotton by the members of the team nor the students of the school.
RESERVESOCCER
FIRST ROW: B. Hill, B. Taylor, Putziger, Spodak, D. Jacobson, Rubin, De La Vega. SECOND ROW: Seitz, Atlass, McCann, Bowen, Ruell, Wealleans. THIRD ROW:
1964 was a favorable year for the varsity hooters as they compiled a record of 9-3-2. Although the Lakes Region Championship was lost, numerous highlights made the season successful.
The team got off to a good start v.rith successive wins over Berwick, Fryeburg, and Brev,,ster. Because of an extremely dry fall, the field was moved from the "dust bowl" to the lower field.
WINS
Berwick 2-0
Fryeburg 6-0
Brewster 4-2
K.U.A. 3-1
St. Paul's 3-1
Holderness 3-2
Tilton 1-0
Holderness 3-1
Hebron 2-1
THIRD
The first defeat was from Exeter 2-0, in a thriller that lasted two overtime periods.
After winning three out of the next five, the Big Green overpowered Tilton 1-0 before a Parents' Weekend crowd. The culmination of the season \•vas a 2-1 win over Hebron.
For their fine playing both John Stege and Joel Powers were presented the player of the month award by the Manitou in recognition of their fine contribution to the team.
Ward passes into the middle
Marc Jacobson
Half time against Tilton
Donald Stalker
Jim Stauffer
Whiting goes in for the score
Co-captain against Tilton
Jim Connors
J.V. SOCCER
RESERVE
D. Jones, Alexander, Ruscitto, Captain Koch; Slayton, Dowling, T. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Coach Sterling; Tibbitts, Coulton, Rose, Ritzman, Stogel, Adams, Wood, Fuge, Rambusch. THIRD
B. Hill, Taylor, Putziger, Spodak, M. Jacobson, Rubin, De La Vega SECOND ROW: Seitz, Atlass, McCann, Bowen, Ruell,
ROW: J. Jackson, King, Zenker, Weiner, Rcycroft, Nordstrom, Elkins, Spencer.
Wealleans, Coach Nordstrom. THIRD ROW· Daly, Orenstein, Buschmann, Kassander, Nighbert.
CROSSCOUNTRY
This year's cross country team ended with a 4-8 record. Although the team was hurt by last year's graduation, Coach Corey molded together a fine running unit with most runners showing marked improvement throughout the season. Many thanks must be given to Coach Corey for his tireless efforts to improve the squad.
Under the leadership of Captain Marc Atkinson the team showed excellent spirit and desire, winning their first 3 out 5 meets.
The tean1 was made up mostly of underclassmen, and with this year of expencnce behind them the team should prove to be a formidable opponent for anyone in the future.
FIRST ROW: Tulis, Koutsogiane, Williams, Captain Atkinson, Bean, Clough, Livingstone. SECOND ROW: Coach Corey, Calef, Snyder, Heller, Dexter, L. Jackson, J. Jackson,
The 1965 Varsity Ski team completed a very successful season with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Eric Hvoslef, the team captain for the second straight year, performed beautifully throughout the season and led this fine group of skiiers through a white winter. Al Brock, Brooks Tessier, Mike Robitaille, Hugh Chenoweth, Jay Parker, and George Faulkner were among the fine skiiers that paced New Hampton in every meet.
Besides a usually fine alpine team, the skiiers formed a strong Nordic club and won many meets because of excellent running and jumping.
The team started off the year with a four meet winning streak only to be stopped by powerhouse Holderness. After a slight slump the boys regained their fine racing form and once again showed their strength.
At the Prep School Championships, Eric Hvoslef proved himself as one of the finest school boy skiiers in the area as he was awarded a second place in the skimeister award.
Eric In Form
"Booty"
J.V. SI(I TEAM
Travieso, Ommerle, D. Jones, Murcott, B. Stevens, Churchville. SECOND ROW: J. Hill, Fuge, Shiff, R Faulkner, Vegas, Crafts, Glidden, Lilly. THIRD ROW: Coach. Smith, Sebert, MacDon-
B. Hill, W. Taylor, Arvanitis, Captain Smith; Stubbs, Slayton, Calef. SECOND ROW: Coach Davis, A. Michaels, Desmond, Nordstrom, Sawyer, Bernfeld, Welleans.
VARSITYBASI(ETBALL
The Varsity Basketball Team enjoyed an extremely fine season. With a 16-5 record, this year's team ranked fourth in New England. The team's start was sluggish however, as they dropped three out of the first eight games. But with improved teamwork and better coherence among the players, the team went on to complete the regular season with a 15-4 record.
The season really started after the 92-87 overtime victory over K.U.A. In the previous encounter KU.A. had easily defeated the varsity 91-79. Any chance for a post-season tournament bid hung on the outcome of that second game. Although the victory came late in the season, it provided the spiritual boost needed to give the team the confidence to make the season a success.
Alan Goode, a 6'4" forward, who was playing his third year of varsity ball, was spectacular throughout the season. Al averaged 21.2 points per game, and had over 20 rebounds per game. This was Al's second year as captain of the squad and it was his great efforts that made this team as successful as it was.
Frehling, Duhamel, A. Cohen, Cowden, F. Johnson, R. Jones, Coach Splaine. Missing is Wilcenski.
After finishing the 15-4 in the regular season, the team played K.U.A. in the quarter-finals of the New England Prep School Tournament. Goode powered in 23 points and grabbed 28 rebounds as New Hampton advanced to the semi-finals with a 69-55 victory.
In the semi-finals, even a 42 point effort by Goode could not stop Mt. Hermon, as Hermon went on to defeat New Hampton 88-77 in overtime.
Goode set a tournament record by scoring 65 points in two games, and during those games he picked off 55 rebounds.
"Jon,, "Armes Farms"
"Fred the J."
"Reggie" "Dumie"
"Frank"
IThis year the Varsity Hockey Team, led by Rod Ames and Jim DiCarlo, showed vast improvement. Even though there were only five returning lettermen, Coach Howard was able to put together an efficient squad. As co-Captain Ames said, "We made some hockey players this year."
Although the season was not a spectacular one, the team, led by high scorer Chuck Koutsogiane, knocked in 56 goals, and even more important, had 60 assists. After a seven year jinx, the Huskies smashed Brewster in two great games, and upset arch-rival Tilton in the final game of the season.
At the sports banquet, Mr. Howard fittingly closed his speech by saying, "This is the best team ... the highest scoring team I have ever coached."
In the three years that "Tiny" Goode has attended New Hampton he has done the incredible. His spirit and true devotion to the teams he has played on, I feel, have brought out the best in all the players associated with him. Alan has projected himsdf as a model to look up to in any sport, and it is this drive within Alan that makes him the true, intelligent athlete and man that he is.
I feel that I can speak for the whole school in saying that it is men like Alan Goode that give New Hampton the fine records, records of victories and sportsmanship, it has today.
Ed.
Credits of Alan Goode
Member of Varsity Football Team -3 years
Captain of Varsity Football - 1964-1965
Member of Varsity Basketball Team -3 years
Captain of Varsity Basketball - 1963-1964 1964-1965
Member of Varsity Track Team -1963-1965
Captain of Varsity Track - 1964-1965
All-New England Football Team (Honorable Mention) -2 years
Participated in 2 New England Prep School Basketball Tournaments, and holds 4 individual records in those tournaments. Holder of the New Hampshire State Discus Record. Holder of the school records in Discus and Shot Put.
J. V. BASEBALL
RESERVE BASEBALL
Calef, Taylor, R., Bernfeld, Osgood. SECOND ROW· Jones, Chandler, Vegas, co-Captains Desmond and Faulkner, Alexander, Campell. THIRD ROW: Treadwell, Giles, Malkenson, Michaels, Robinson, Cohen, Coach Stern.
Dulaney, Kaufman, Tulis, Captain Welleans, Bickford, Madsen, Bowen. SECOND ROW· De La Vega, Jacobson, Hotte, Peakes, Putziger, Warthen, Dupras, Coach Lynch, Coach Wright.
CF Dempsey
LF Federowicz
3rd Base Whiting
IF Parker
SS Ball
OF Thornton
Catcher Duhamel
BASEBALL
RF Linden
OF Boyd
1st Base Armes OF Gordon
Pitcher Loring
Coach and Captain
VARSITYBASEBALL
ISEATED: Fedorowicz, Boyd, Gino Gnerre, Whiting, J. Faulkner. SECOND ROW: Parker, Ball, Captain Duhamel, Thornton, Linden, Armes, Bascom. THIRD ROW· Coach Gnerre, Loring, Dempsey, Gordon, Mleczko, Jean.
The 1965 Varsity Baseball Team was a team .that was not particularly gifted with natural baseball ability. The team centered around four seniors, Captain Pete Duhamel, Al Dempsey, Al Loring, and Jon Whiting. With the majority of the players lacking experience the team turned in some poor performances in the beginning of the season, but after the slow start the team bounced back to win the next five games. After another short slump the team's record stood at 6-6.
The team had to overcome a great many problems to achieve its winning season of 9 wins and 7 losses. Alan Loring developed fine ball control after a shaky start, and sophomores Rick Ball and Jim Faulkner got over the case of jitters they had early in the season. Pete Duhamel came on to save the Huskies many times with his incredible hitting and relief pitching. But of course we cannot overlook the excellent work of Coach Gnerre. Whether he was praising the boys or yelling at them in his thick accent, he maintained a relationship with his boys that made them respect him not only as a coach but also as a man who was sincerely dedicated to the development of men. Thus only when you combine a fine coach with responsive players, can you develop a team of the highest caliberThe 1965 Varsity Baseball Team.
Tension on the bench
... You can't argue with the umpire.
VARSITYTRACI(
3 WINS -3 LOSSES 2 SECONDPLACES
SEATED: R. Taylor, J. Jackson, Kosberg, K. Hotte, Golembe, D. Johnson, Chenoweth, Martin. SECOND ROW: D. McLeod, Goodwin, Cannon, Ruscitto, Fields, co-Captains Goode and Henry, Williams, V. McLeod, Jones, Walker. THIRD ROW:
While the New Hampton Huskies were working towards their 3-3 record, many new records were set. Co-Captain Karl Henry broke the school javelin record with a tos.s of 166'5". Meanwhile co-Captain Alan Goode broke both the school and state record in the discus with a throw of 143'10". Captain Goode also set a new school shot put record of 50'8". Hugh Chenowth broke the pole vault record with a leap of 11'6", while Rod Ames high jumped 5'8". This track season, although it did not show an exceptional record for the Huskies, did certainly show the strong points of the team in the records they established in their strong events.
Wfns Laconia H.S. (2) K. U .A. -Holderness
Losses Hebron Tilton Dartmouth Fr. St. Paul's -Tilton
'N H Noyes, Rose, Motley, Atlass. SECOND ROW: Coach Howard, Patton, Nordstrom, Buschman, Stogel.
Hvoslef
Winston
Powers
Cohen
Coach Bicknell
I
s
acobson
Koch
Captain Stauffer
Bicknel
NH 3
NH 7
NH 4
NH 7
NH 5½
A SUCCESSFULSEASON
This year's varsity tennis team had a fine season as it compiled a 9-4 overall record, with a 7-2 record in league competition, good for a second place in the Lakes Region.
The team started slowly losing two of its first four matches. Then sparked by the fine play of Capt. Jim Stauffer and #2 man Andy Cohen, the team went on to win three in a row.
Proctor Academy, undefeated for two seasons, edged out a 5-4 victory and consequently eliminated New Hampton from the Lakes Region Championship. The team did, however, go on to win five of their last six matches and as a result finished with a respectable 9-4 record.
Outstanding team records were held by Andy Cohen, 22-4 overall, Don Green, 12-2 in singles, and Capt. Stauffer, 11-3 in singles. Joel Powers completed his fourth year of varsity net-play as he played in the # 1 singles and doubles spots. He teamed with Cohen iri doubles for a 12-2 record.
It must be mentioned that the team owes much to Mr. Bicknell. His fine coaching and inspiration did much to help this team to a successful season.
Proctor 6
Laconia 2
Hebron 5
KU.A. 2
Tilton 3½
NH 7 Vermont 2
NH 4 Proctor 5
NH 7 Holderness 2
NH 1 St. Paul's 8
NH 8 Laconia 1
NH 6 Holderness
NH 9 Berwick
NH 5 Tilton
FRONT ROW: Bicknell, Cohen, Jacobson, and Winston. BACK ROW: Manager Elkins, Powers, Captain Stauffer, Hvoslef, Koch, and Coach Bicknell.
VARSITYGOLF
Although its 1-11 record may tend to make you think of the golf team as a failure, other factors must b_e taken into consideration in the evaluation of this team. This was a relatively new team, with only two members returning from last year, and many of the players had little experience on the fairways. In actuality, this was certainly a "building year" for the golf team. Mr. Merrill spent many hours trying to develop the potential of the team, and towards the end of the year the quality of playing was certainly improved. With five of the six men returning next year, the experience gained this year should lead to a successful season next year.
Captain Lochhead, Lilly, Thiele, B. Stevens, Connors, P. Stevens, Coach Merrill.
Happy are we met, Happy have we been, Happy may we part, and Happy meet again
Best Wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Wilcenski
Congratulations To The Class of 1965 From Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stalker
Success and Good Luck to the Class of "65 II from The Sherman Family
Congratulations To the Class of 1965 From The Delaney Family
Congratulations to the "Class of 1965" from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Loring
Best W~shes to the "Class of 65" from Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Fields and Family
LAKES TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.
Laconia, New Hampshire
Compliments of the Brock Family
arry Jackson John Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jackson
DENNIS' FOLKS.
Whether you're a businessman working late at night. A housewife cleaning up after the kids. A teacher correcting exams. Or a student cramming for them. Whoever you are, things go better when you pause and refresh with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Congratulations lo the Class of J 965 from THEDOWLINGFAMILY
from NEW BEDFORD MFG. CO. Now Bodford, Mass.
Good luck to the Class of "65" from MR. and MRS. WALTERKNUDSON Holyoke, Mass.
Best Wishes from the TRAVIESO FAMILY
"Herr Doktor"
The Falmouth National Bank The New Hampton School
Established 1821
Established 1821 We have come a long ways if not together. Plan your vacation or retirement on Cape Cod. Do your banking with Cape Cod's oldest bank ...
E FALMOUTH NATIONAL BANK
By the village green since 1 821 Fol mouth, Massachusetts. Five convenient banking locations.
Laconia, New Hampshire
Compliments of CAMP SAMOSET
Congratulations to the Closs of 1965 from RUSSTREADWELL'SICE CREAM
Route 114
Peabody, Massachusetts
Manny Winston
Gilford, N.H.
Compliments of
Congratulations and Good Luck to the "Class of 65" from
Headquarters for:
Photographic and Sound Supplies
LACONIA SAVINGS BANK
Laconia, New Hampshire
Laconia, New Hampshire
THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO.
Congratulations to the class of 65' from the Hvoslefs
Osterville . Massachusetts
Congratulations to the Class of "65" from THEZENKERS
Best Wishes from the KASSANDERFAMILY
Compliments of LACONIA SAVINGS BANK
Laconia, New Hampshire
Best Wishes to the Class of "65" from THE EDWARD L. SERETANS
IRWIN MOTORS
Laconia, New Hampshire
Compliments
of a Fri end
BILL'SDINER AND DINING ROOM
Laconia, N.H.
Good Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere -our only competition is home!
LA 4-2003
CARDIGAN SPORTSTORE,INC.
Athletic Equipment for Gymnasium or Playground Bristol, N.H. 744-2401
Best Wishes to the Class of "65" from
THE LACONIA FISH MARKET
Laconia, New Hampshire
MELNICK'S SHOES
"'In the Heart of Laconia's Main Street''
A complete creative service for all printed material. Black and white or color ... letterpress or offset. Call or write for suggestions without any obligation.
THE ENTERPRISEPRESS
Publisher of the Bristol Enterprise Bristol, New Hampshire
Best Wishes to the Class of "65" from DR. EDWIN GOODAllL
Best Wishes to the Class of 1 965 from
Now Open All Year
PANORAMA RESTAURA i
New Mermaid Cocktail Lounge
Large Heated Swimming Pools
Indoor and Outdoor
Overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee
U.S. Route 3
Weirs Beach (Laconia) N.H.
BRISTOLCLOTHING STORE
PRESCOTT'SFLOWERSHOP
832 Main Street
Laconia, N.H.
524-1900 524-1901
Nite - 366-4647
Compliments of
W()ODWARD'S SALES& SERVICESINC.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Laconia, N.H.
Compliments of ROMEO'S DRY
CLEANING
Romeo Garneau, Prop. Laconia, N.H.
LAkeside4-3274
Compliments of
Boston Laconia Manchester
Compliments of WHITTEMORETHE
FLORIST
618 Main Ctreet Laconia, N.H.
Compliments of PRESCOTTLUMBERCO. Bristol, N.H.
Compliments of BAKER AND COMPANY
Laconia Franklin
Bangor
WEEKSDAIRY BAR
Good Food -Delicious Ice Cream
South Main Street
Laconia
Compliments of
ARMES INC.
Business Machines
Compliments of
THE LAKE SCHOOL
Laconia, New Hampshire
PAQUETTE'S
Paints, Sporting Goods
25 Canal Street
Fish and Game Licenses Maine
Laconia, N.H.
Compliments of
BELKNAP-SULLOWAYMILLS
Laconia, New Hampshire
CHRISTMASISLAND
"On Lake Winnipesaukee"
Banquet Facilities
R.F.D. #3 Laconia, N.H. 366-4378
Compliments of
THE MARGATE MOTEL
Laconia, New Hampshire
KIP AND JOE'S INC.
Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Services
R.F.D. #5 (Route 11)
Laconia, New Hampshire
Tel. 524-4717
Congratulations to-the "Class of 65" from
MR. and MRS. HAROLD A. STEGE
to the "Class of 1965"
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. William Chenoweth
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Coen
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Cohen
Dr. William A. Cope
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Donovan
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dow
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Duarte
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Elkins
Dr. Stanley Frehling
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fitzgerald
Mrs. Anne L. Giles
Mr. John A. Hounsell
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman
Mrs. J. Kosberg
Laconia Electric Inc.
Laconia Federal Savings and Loan
PATRONS
Mr. and Mrs. William Malkenson
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malthouse
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Murcott
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Newman
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nighbert
Mrs. Phyllis Oman
Dr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Pickering
Dr. Platt Powell
Reliable Clothing Company
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Robitaille
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodes
Dr. Richard S. Rubin
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sargent
Dr. Richard M. Snow
Mrs. C. T. Spencor
Mr. Sidney Stogel
University Cap and Gown Company
Mr. William N. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. William Zide
"The J oily Three" Alan Littlefield, Archie Lewis, and Ralph LaPointe.
What went on after lights . .
NEW l-<I\"'PTOM \\OM,c N'\ov1 ~s
T.H. appealing for money
Kid goes for his gun .
Griffin trying to look innocent .
SENIORDIRECTORY
George Howard Abrams 29 Gove Court Burlington, Vt.
Rodney W. Ames Third Avenue Osterville, Mass.
Francis Ayer, Jr. 129 Court Street Keene, N.H.
William H. Bascom 116 N. 5th Street Allentown, Pa.
Kent L. Bicknell Box 273 New Hampton, N.H.
Robert Blair 120 Bellwood Lane Spartanburg, S.C.
Robert S. Boyd 331 Sylvania Road Rochester 18, N.Y.
Arthur Buliung 331 Pleasant Street Laconia, N.H.
Eduardo Carrero Pelanes 1019 Mexico City, Mexico
Lewis Cohen 21 Woodcliff Road Brookline, Mass.
James H. Conners 40 Washington Road Pittsford, N.Y.
James Cowden Limestone Road Ridgefield, Conn.
Peter C. Dekker 1038 Chestnut Street Manchester, N.H.
Steven George Delaney 96 Northwood A venue Demarest, N.J.
Alford']. Dempsey, Jr. 1495 Mozier Drive Atlanta, Ga.
James Di Carlo 56 Beecher Place Newton Center, Mass.
•Charles Dietzel Box 112 Bristol, N.H.
William J. Donovan Chapel Hill Berryville, Va.
Terrence Dowling 530 Washington Boulevard Oak Park, Ill.
Peter Duhamel 270 Green Street Brockton, Mass.
Marshall Elkins 93 Brire Avenue Scarsdale, N.Y.
Michael Elliott Box 275, R.F.D. # 1 Kennebunkport, Me.
Howard Fields 76 Woodbine Circle Needham, Mass.
Dennis C. Foss 3 Berkeley Avenue Haverhill, Mass.
George Gilmore, Jr. 2176 Turk Hill Road Fairport, N.Y.
Alan P. Goode
298 Myrtle Street Manchester, N.H.
Dexter B. Goodwin, II 4 Killams Point Branford, Conn.
George Gordon 448 Puritan Road Swampscott, Mass.
Fred J. Griffin, Jr. 911 Chestnut Street Manchester, N.H.
Michael Hankin 36 Hale Street Beverley, Mass.
Robert Heller 5 Shelter Bay Drive Great Neck, N. Y.
Karl Henry 47 Farmington Road Nashua, N.H.
Joby Hess Apt. 127, 2000 Scads Street Arlington, Va.
James C. Hill R.F.D. #1 East Montpelier, Vt.
Larry Hirschfeld 1685 Beverly Street Berkley, Mich.
Eric Holterman 409B Shore Road Fort Totten, Flushing, N.Y.
Erik R. H voslef 285 Florian Road Rosemere, Canada
James R. Jackson P.O. Box 88 Woodstock, Ill.
Larry E. Jackson 414 Elk Avenue Clendenin, W. Va.
Marc Jacobson 247 Pine Street Freeport, N.Y.
Bruce Jameson Box 43 Rockland, Me.
Frederick T. Johnson 160 East Sharon Street Glendale, Ohio
Reginald Jones 301 Overbrook Road Richmond, Va.
Dan Kaufman 215 Edgehill Road Montreal, Canada
David Kaufman 115 Adeline Street Newton, Mass.
Ken Kinsinger 32 Inverness Road Norwood, Mass.
Jeffery Kosberg 107 Bellevue Avenue Summit, N.J.
Charles M. Koutsogiane 40 Beamis Avenue Cumberland, R.I.
William K. Lange, Jr. 10 Rocky Wood Road Manhasset, N. Y.
Paul M. Lanning 8 Twin Circle Drive Westport, Conn.
Robert Lee 35 Green Valley Road Pittsford, N.Y.
Peter Linden 8 Gloucester Street Boston, Mass.
Eric Livingstone 49 High Street Lancaster, N.H.
Alan Loring 101 Rogers Court Williamsburg, Va.
Joe Lucey 24 Taft Drive Winchester, Mass.
Kevin K. Lynch 58 Atherton Road Brookline, Mass.
Richard Malthouse 727 Deerfield Drive North Canton, Ohio
Dana Martin 43 North Pleasant Avenue Ridgewood, N .J.
Marty Martin 59 Orient Court Swampscott, Mass.
Henry Jay Melosh 114 Glenwood Road Ridgewood, N.J.
Gordon I. Miller, Jr. 173 Elm Road
Falmouth, Mass.
Jerry Monaldi Leisure Lake Village Palmetto, Fla.
Randall T. Mudge 52 Eastman Street Concord, N.H.
Dan McLeod Higate Farm Warner, N.H.
Van McLeod Higate Farm Warner, N.H.
Gino Newman 79 Clifton Avenue Marblehead, Mass.
Tom Nims
68 Greenfield Street Manchester, N.H.
Chet Perkins 76 Orchard Lane Melrose, Mass.
Eric Pollack R.F.D. #2 Bristol, N .H.
Joel E. Powers, Jr. Main Street New Hampton, N.H.
Robert Ruch 122 Mayer Street Reading, Pa.
Steven Schulz North Mountain Road Canton, Conn.
Alan Sherman 185-19 64th Avenue Flushing, N.Y.
Donald Stalker Box 1428 Port Cartier, Canada
James Stauffer 628 West Ott Street Allentown, Pa.
John B. Stege 303 N. East Avenue Oak Park, Ill.
Robert Sterndale Box 53 Holderness, N.H.
Steven Henry Taylor 100 South Street Farfield, Conn.
Paul Thornton 1188 Union Street Manchester, N.H.
John Valatka 333 Colonel Hunt Drive Abington, Mass.
Dan Viles, Jr. 34 Partridge Hill Road Weston, Mass.
Eric Dean Walen 9 Carafa Terrace North Haven, Conn.
Fred Walker 181 Loudon Road Concrod, N .H.
Joe Weiner 32 N. Rochdale Avenue Roosevelt, N .J.
Jonathan Whiting Wilson Road South Lyndeboro, N.H.
Wayne Adam Wilcenski 112 Fox Den Road Avon, Conn.
David Jonathan Williams Main Street New Hampton, N.H.
