1958 Green Lantern

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1958

GREEN LANTERN

G R E E N L A N T E R N STAFF Back row: Floyd, Grant, Peck, Wakefield, Morosani, Marshall, D. O. Scott. Front row: Nitschelm, D. Taylor, Business Manager, J. Boyd, Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Boyden, Faculty Adviser, Rogers.

PROCTOR ACADEMY Andover, N e w Hampshire

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DEDICATION

dedicates this edition of

THE GREEN LANTERN to Mrs. Helen Farrell Malnati

IN M E M O R I A M ruary 12, 1896-July 4, 1958

Headmasters Foreword for the 1958 Green Lantern The Class of 1958 has not produced the greatest athletes nor the best students we have seen but it will be remembered at Proctor for m a n y reasons, including some of the finest boys that have attended Proctor. T h e class had a hand in raising the money which built the Maxwell Savage Addition, and the Holland Auditorium, and it was the first senior class to use the building.

Their class gift to the school, a n e w podium for the auditorium, is most appropriate, and a welcome, useful, and handsome addition to the auditorium equipment. Graduation speakers, including those of the Class of 1958, lecturers, entertainers, and moderators of school meetings, for m a n y years will have their say over the numerals of the Class of 1958.

T h e class has seen great strengthening of the academic standards at Proctor in keeping with the trend of the times, including the concluding, with some sadness, of the liberal course. T h e resumption of the final examination period kept graduation in doubt until the very last for some of the class but had the good effect of producing an all out effort from a few boys for perhaps the first time in their lives.

T h e leadership within the class has been excellent. T h e Student Council, led by a large group of Seniors, has been one of the best, and has contributed m a n y well conceived and planned improvements in our school government. There is no doubt in anyone's mind w h o is close to the school, that Proctor has been strengthened and improved in m a n y ways since the Class of 1958 was formed, and credit for these improvements can be claimed in no small part by that class.

Faculty

MR. BOYDEN

MR. JOHN CAMP

Latin Mathematics

Director of Studies Science Aero-Science Football Skiing Baseball

MR. BAXTER chanical Drawing

MR. BATCHELDER director of Admissions English Public Relations Alumni Secretary

MR. COOLIDGE Coat Shop Skiing Sailing

MR

SAINDON French Spanish Skiing

MR. H A T T Chaplain History Football Skiing Tennis

MR. W R I G H T Athletic Director Mathematics Social Science Football Hockey Baseball

MR. PETER CAMP

MR. BARRETT

English Football Skiing Baseball

English Forestry

MR. POULIN Mathematics Science Skiing Tennis

MR

LITTLEFIELD Mathematics Science Sailing

Faculty

MRS. FARRELL Remedial Reading Skiing Golf

MRS. BOYDEN Typing

MRS. JOHN CAMP Typing

MRS. W R I G H T Remedial Reading

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MRS. H A T T Remedial Reading

MRS. BARRETT Art

M R . RIVERS Engineer Superintendent of Property

MRS. POULIN Remedial Reading

MRS. HOWARD Assistant to Headmaster Bursar

MRS. PETER CAMP

MRS. M A L N A T I Nurse

Librarian

M R S . LITTLEFIELD Remedial Reading

M R . JONES Metal Shop Assistant Engineer

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: David Ross, Secretary; Mr. Peter Camp, Class Adviser; Norman Cooper, President; Thomas Dodd, Treasurer.

C O M M E N C E M E N T SPEAKERS Left to right: Anthony Marshall, Valedictorian; David Ross, Salutatorian; Douglas Taylor, Honor Essayist; David Martinelli, Honor Essayist.

Sen tors

JAMES GARFIELD B O Y D II Lucky Northford Road Branford, Connecticut Year entered 1954 U.N.H. or Gettysburg Football (1,2,3); Skiing (1,2,3); Forestry (1); Improvement Squad (2); Recreational Tennis (3); Green Lantern Staff (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Assistant Dining R o o m Superintendent (2,3); Group Leader (3); House Leader, Morton (4); Student Council (4); Senior Fire Company (4); 2nd prize William Douglas Burden award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Waiting for the mail.

Favorite Saying: "You do good work when you work but you never work."

Ambition: T o build a private turnpike from Branford, Connecticut to Westmount, Canada, for m y o w n personal use.

MICHAEL MIDDLEBROOK B O Y D Microbe Ridgefield Road

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Wilton, Connecticut Year entered 1954 Further Education Forestry (1,2,3); Recreational Tennis (1); J.V. Tennis (2,3); Skiing (1,2,3,4); Cabin Club (2,3,4); President (4); Camera Club (2,3,4); Student Council (4); Senior Fire Company (4); Group Leader (3); House Leader, Mary Lowell Stone (4); 3rd prize, David Archibald Paterson award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Chomping and sacking.

Favorite Saying: "This is maggot."

Ambition: T o live a feasible life.

J O N A T H A N BULKLEY George 791 Park Avenue New York, New York Year entered 1957 Football ( 4 * ) ; Recreational Skiing (4); Baseball (4*: Spring Sports Banquet Toastmaster (4).

Favorite Pastime: Going to court.

Favorite Saying: " Y o u are all domestics!"

Ambition: T o be a chemist.

RICHARD E D W A R D

BURKHARDT

Bnrk's 8 Lake Shore Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 U.N.H. Tennis (2,4); Football (3); Skiing (2,3,4); Ski Patrol (3,4); Fishing (2,3,4); Group Leader (4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4 ).

Favorite Pastime: Trying to m a k e $20 out of $10.

Favorite Saying: "What you say, 'beautyV" Ambition: T o o w n a nice car, a nice boat, to build m y o w n nice house, and to marry a nice blonde.

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RICHARD REES CLEMENCE Clem 69 Dresser Street Southbridge, Mass.

Year entered 1954 Nichols Junior College Sailing (1,2*,3*,4*); Ski T e a m Manager ( 1 * ) ; Regular Skiing (2,3,4); Antique Auto Club (2,3,4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Audio-Visual Aid Club (4); Proctor Players (4).

Favorite Pastime: Working on the Fire engine.

Favorite Saying: " O h go jump!"

Ambition: T o be able to fool the Registry.

N O R M A N COOPER Coop 95 Geer Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Year entered 1955 Columbia University Football (2*,3*); Hockey (3,4*); Baseball (2:\3;;:, Capt. 4 * ) ; Camera Club (2,3); Proctor Press (2,3); Band (4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Student Council (4); Group Leader (3); House Leader, Cary House (4); Class President (4); Harvard Book Prize ( 3 ) ; 2nd prize David Archibald Paterson award (4); Babe Ruth Sportsmanship award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Singing negro spirituals at 7:30 in the morning.

Favorite Saying: " H o w ya doing?"

Ambition: Rolling pills to the tune of "Jada."

ROSWELL THEODORE DAVIS Buddy 187 Williams Street Meriden, Connecticut Year entered 1954 Transportation-Management Institute Football (1,2*,3*,4*); Hockey (1*,2*,3*); Ski Classes (4); Baseball (1); Fishing Club (2,3,4); G u n Club (1,2,3,4); Captain Truck (2); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Grass Commissioner (4); Carnival Committee (1); Antique Auto Club (4).

Favorite Pastime: Crashing deb parties in m y truck.

Favorite Saying: "That doesn't cut squat with me."

Ambition: T o o w n one of the largest trucking companies, also have the best drivers and the shiniest trucks.

THOMAS D O D D Dribbles31 Bainbridge Road West Hartford, Connecticut Year entered 1954 Nichols Jr. College Football (1); Football Manager (3,4*); Hockey ( 1 * ) ; Recreational Tennis (1); Recreational Skiing (2,3,4); Fishing (2,3,4); Cabin Club (1,2,3); Camera Club (1); Treasurer of Senior Class (4).

Favorite Pastime: Listening to Dave Brubeck.

Favorite Saying: "Let's get organized."

Ambition: T o fall in love.

JAMES GEBEL FLOYD Jim, J. G. 801 Old Post Road Fairfield, Connecticut Year entered 1955 College Sailing (2*,3*,4*); C o m m o d o r e Sailing T e a m ( 4 ) ; Skiing (2,3*,4); Handbook Staff (3); Green Lantern Asst. Business Manager (4); Proctor Players (2,3,4); Secretary Proctor Press (4); Group Leader (4); Carnival Committee (2.3,4); Ski Patrol (4); Co-Founder of " T w o for Tony Club; T h e DeBerk Sailing Trophy (4); 3rd prize William Douglas Burden award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Scientific planning of trifles to the utmost degree of efficiency.

Favorite Saying: "Sound likely, don't clutch, and just mere details."

Ambition: T o be successful Doctor of Chemistry or Medicine and sail around the world in 80 days.

ROBERT GAIL KVALNES Kiwi 10 Ziegler Track Penns Grove, N. J. Year entered 1955 Bucknell University Glee Club (2,3); Double Quartet (2,3); Choir (2,3,4); Proctor Press Feature Editor (4); Audio-Visual Aid Sec. & Treas. (4); House Leader, Gannett (4); Student Council (4); J.V. Baseball (2); Football Manager ( 3 ); Sailing (1); Tennis ( 3 ); Hockey Manager (3,4* ); Skiing ( 2 ); Golf (4).

Favorite Pastime: Trying to convince Pool that the slide rule is not accurate enough.

Favorite Saying: "That's ancient!"

Ambition: T o receive a Ph.D. degree and to be a success in life.

DANIEL K E N N E D Y LINCOLN Teddy Bear 262 Wakeman Road Fairfield, Connecticut Year entered 1954 College Golf (1); Ski Class (1,2,3,4); Tennis (3); Fishing ( 1 ) ; Baseball ( 2 * 3 * ) ; Camera Club (3); Editor-in-Chief of Caldron (4); Dixie Land Band (4); Floor Leader (3); Student Council (3,4); School Leader (4); Senior Fire Department (4); Spring Sports Banquet Toastmaster (3); Ski Patrol (3,4); Guided Tours Committee (3,4); 1st prize William Douglas Burden award ( 4 ) ; Philip H . Savage Leadership award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Coffee and Philosophy at the Barretts'.

Favorite Saying: "Sorry to hear about your trouble."

Ambition: T o write.

ANTHONY GLADE MARSHALL Mother 17 Mill Road Durham, New Hampshire Year entered 1956 University of New Hampshire Tennis (3); Ski Classes (3,4); Fishing Squad ( 3 ) ; Hunting Club (3), Vice President ( 4 ) ; Glee Club (3,4); Dixie Land Band ( 4 ); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4 ); Choir (3,4); Chairman Proctor Chest Drive ( 3 ) ; Chairman Student Council (4); Chairman Civil Defense (4); Asst. School Leader (4); Chairman of Guided Tours (3,4); Managing Editor of Caldron ( 4 ) ; Handbook Staff ( 3 ) ; Yearbook Staff ( 4 ) ; Double Quartet (3); Valedictorian (4); 1st prize David Archibald Paterson award (4); Carl B. Wetherell award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Discussing Philosophy over the Barretts' table with D a n Lincoln, till all hours of the morning. Carrying Lincoln back to the room.

Favorite Saying: " Y o u shall smart for that!"

Ambition: T o paint like Picasso.

DAVID ELLSWORTH MARTINELLI Marty R.F.D. .32, Gulf Road Amherst, Massachusetts Year entered 1954 Nichols Junior College J.V. Tennis (1,2); Golf (2,3*); Ski T e a m (3,4); Football Manager ( 4 * ) ; Recreational Skiing (1,2); Camera Club (3); Handbook Staff (2,3); Cabin Club ( 1 ) ; Fred Elroy Emerson award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Studying.

Favorite Saying: "Hi Coach."

Ambition: T o work hard so that the better things in life will be enjoyed to a greater extent.

DOUGLAS A R T H U R M O O R E Foggy 33 Cooper Street West Springfield, Massachusetts Year entered 1955 American International College Forestry (2); Skiing (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4); J.V. Captain, Baseball ( 3 ) ; Tennis (3); Glee Club ( 3 ) ; House Leader, MacKenzie (4); Student Council (4).

Favorite Pastime: Listening to long haired music.

Favorite Saying: "Don't sweat the course."

Ambition: T o become a successful business m a n .

H A R V E Y PHILLIPS N E W C O M B JR. New/fe 30 Farragut Road Swampscott, Mass.

Year entered 1954 A r m y then Leicester Jr. College Football (1,2,3*,4*); Ski Classes (1,2); Ski T e a m Manager (3,4*); Sailing (1,2,3,4); Senior Fire C o m pany (4); All-around Citizenship award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Giving Boyd and Burkhardt a hard time.

Favorite Saying: " Y o u Idiot!"

Ambition: T o become Physical Education Teacher at Simmons College.

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DAVID BRUBAKER N O R M A N Blue 216 McKinley Ave. Ext. Norwich, Connecticut Year entered 1954 Paul Smith's College Football (1,2*,3*,4*); Hockey (1); Skiing (2,3,4); Fishing (1,2,3); Baseball (1); Tractor Foreman (4); Hunting Club (3,4), President (4); Group Leader (4); Student Council (4); Cabin Club (3,4); Proctor Players (2,3,4); Senior Fire C o m p a n y (4); Choir (4).

Favorite Pastime: Playing m y banjo, hunting, and painting.

Favorite Saying: "Hello there, droopy!"

Ambition: S o m e respectable outdoor job.

BRUCE LEO NOURIE Bert 12 Cold Spring Avenue North Providence, Rhode Island Year entered 1957 U.N.H. Hockey ( 4 * ) : Cabin Club (4); Photography Club (4); Tennis ( 4 * ) ; Sailing (4); Winter Sports Banquet Toastmaster (4); Audio-Visual Aids (4).

Favorite Pastime: Watching People W o r k .

Favorite Saying: "That's the w a y the ball bounces."

Ambition: T o be a success in the world of Business.

D U N C A N WEEKS RILEY Riley 307 South Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts .-ÂŤ.-

Year entered 1956 Denver University Football (3*,4*); Ski Class (3,4); Baseball (3*,4*); Student Council (4); Dining R o o m Superintendent (4); Choir (3,4); Glee Club (3); Double Quartet (3); Proctor Press (3); Handbook Staff (3).

Favorite Pastime: Being comical.

Favorite Saying: "Get up. Cooper."

Ambition: T o o w n biggest and best hotels anywhere.

DAVID STEARNS ROSS Roscoe 164 Centre Street Concord, New Hampshire Year entered 1955 Dartmouth Sailing (2*,3*,4*); Ski Classes (2,3,4); Proctor Players (4); Proctor Press News Editor (4); Civil Defense Supply Sergeant (3); Civil Defense Radio Officer (4); Laboratory Foreman (4); Winter Carnival Chairman (4); Senior Class Secretary (4); Salutatorian (4); Handbook Staff (2); Rensselaer Science Medal (4).

Favorite Pastime: H a m Radio, Roanne.

Favorite Saying: "Oh?" Ambition: To become a successful radio or electronics engineer.

WILLIAM D Y C K M A N T A N N E R Dyck Dogwood Drive Saddle River, New Jersey Year entered 1956 Rider College Football (3,4*); Sailing (3); Recreational Tennis (3,4); Group Leader (3); Grounds Crew Foreman (4); Senior Fire Company (3,4); Winter Carnival Committee (3,4); Head Waiter for Senior Class ( 3).

Favorite Pastime: Raiding Miss Farnum's icebox.

Favorite Saying: "She's so tough."

Ambition: To be an international playboy.

D O U G L A S CHARLES T A Y L O R Pres or President 200 Hickory Street Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Year entered 1954 Dartmouth College Sailing Manager (2*,3*,4*); Skiing (1,2,3,4); Ski Patrol (3,4) Head (4); Camera Club (1,2,3); Proctor Players (1,2,3,4), President (4); Dixie Land Band (4); Proctor Press (3,4), Business Manager (4); Yearbook (3,4), Business Manager (4); Handbook (3,4); Clara May Currier award (4); Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science award (4); Fred Elroy Emerson award (4).

Favorite Pastime: Tooting my Tuba.

M y Favorite Saying varies with different situations.

Ambition: To be Douglas C. Taylor, M.D.

JUNIOR M A R S H A L S

Toby Allen

John Laundon

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CLASS N O T A B L E S "Came in a Car — Left in a Crate

We're the Class of '58" — D O U G TAYLOR

Most Popular

Lincoln, Cooper, Nourie

First to Marry

N e w c o m b , J. Boyd, Lincoln

Best All-around

Cooper, Lincoln, Nourie

Bull Slinger

Lincoln, Tanner, Burkhardt

Ross, Taylor, Marshall

Best Dressed

Lincoln, Martinelli, Ross

Most Likely to Succeed Best Athlete Class Brain

Bulkley, Cooper, N o r m a n Ross, Taylor, Marshall

Class Plugger

Martinelli, Ross, Taylor

Best Natured

Cooper, N o r m a n , Nourie

Quietest Most Talkative Class Bachelor Smooth Operator

Clemence, Martinelli, Taylor

Biggest Hacker Most Popular with Girls Biggest Hutcher Father of Largest Family Biggest "Yes M a n "

Floyd, Davis, J. Boyd

Most Gullible

Taylor, Kvalnes, N o r m a n

Best C o m p a n y

Tanner, Bulkley, D o d d

Biggest Eater

Davis, Dodd, Burkhardt Tanner, Bulkley, Nourie Taylor, Burkhardt, Bulkley J. Boyd, Lincoln, Davis Martinelli, Tanner, Marshall Cooper, Moore, N o r m a n Lincoln, Cooper, Riley N o r m a n , M . Boyd, Bulkley

Davis, Dodd, Tanner

Playboy

Tanner, Bulkley, D o d d

Class Dreamer

J. Boyd, Moore, N o r m a n

Wittiest

Lincoln, Bulkley, Davis

Class Journalist

Marshall, Lincoln, Taylor

Biggest Finesse Puller

Class Actor

Class Scientist

Ross, M . Boyd, Taylor

Laziest

Class Joker

Davis, Tanner, J. Boyd

Most Cynical

Class Artist

N o r m a n , Marshall, D o d d

Class Vocalist

Moore, Marshall, Riley

CLASS WILL BOYD J: I will Dolores to any underclassman plus a bottle of no-doze to Dee W o o d s the next time he goes to the Scott . . .

B O Y D M : I will Mary Lowell's greatest and yet neatest problems to m y successor, John terKuile.

BULKLEY: M y Brooks Brothers' scarf to Harris.

B U R K H A R D T : I will m y used propellers to Ernest Wagley.

C L E M E N C E : Court — Good luck with the Tons of Fun. C O O P E R : I will to Pete Davenport a possession which guided m e through Proctor. It reads, " W o r k ahead always, Graduation, College."

D A V I S : I will the big brown box to Bill Chandlee and Toby Allen.

D O D D : I will one can of shoe polish to Massey.

FLOYD: M y sailing aptitude to Hobson and Dodge.

KVALNES: I will m y record stand and Phil Massey to Joe Lovejoy.

LINCOLN: Best of Luck to Dudley Clark in his job as School Leader.

M A R S H A L L : I will the " T w o for Tony Club" to-Joe Lovejoy, m a y he lead it well.

MARTINELLI: I will m y grades and teachers to Rich Stone hoping that he can do something with both.

M O O R E : I will all of m y fog to Toby Allen.

N E W C O M B : Littlefield and Physics to anyone w h o wants it.

N O R M A N : T h e woods and hills, wildlife and trout, and all the deer I missed, to some student, w h o will understand and appreciate the outdoors.

N O U R I E : All the excitement of Andover, to anyone w h o can find it.

R I L E Y : I will m y speeches in the dining room to Nick Moore.

ROSS: All m y Civil Defense trials and tribulations to Joe Spofford.

T A N N E R : I leave m y Hart-Schaffner and M a r x doublet to Joe Lovejoy.

T A Y L O R : I will m y tuba music to a n o w quiet Gannett House, and a bailing bucket to the n e w sailing manager.

Tanner, Bulkley, M . Boyd Moore, M . Boyd, Floyd Burkhardt, Taylor, M . Boyd

S T U D E N T COUNCIL Back row: Riley, Norman, Davenport, Marshall, Chairman; Mr. Farrell, D. Clark, Secretary; J. Boyd, McGlennon, Kvalnes. Front row: Ferriss, Cooper, Lovejoy, M. Boyd, Laundon, D. Moore, Lincoln.

JOB C A B I N E T Back row: Marshall, Riley, Allen, D. Clark, Job Foreman; Mr. Batchelder, Ross, Bradt.

Front row: Lincoln, Crosbie, Tanner, Ferriss.

CARY HOUSE Back row: Cannon, Bevis, Uihlein, Jakobson, Brewer, Court, Spofford, Clemence, Riley, Follansbee. Second row: McCarter, Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Poulin, Davenport, Cooper, House Leader; Coues, Floyd, Mr. Saindon, Schumacher, K e m m , Revaz, Jewett. Front row: Chesterton, Hobson, Adams, Johnston, Cocks, Fitzpatrick, Dodge, Gulick, Peck, Nitschelm, Kavanagh.

G A N N E T T HOUSE Standing: Harris, Lynch, Massey, Mackay-Smith, Wilson, D. Taylor, Lovejoy, Mr. Littlefield, Mr. P. Camp, Kvalnes, House Leader; Norman, Wakefield, F. Moore, G. Clark, Dodd, Martinelli, Tanner, Bulkley. Seated: Savage, Acheson, Stone, Beveridge, Snyder, Klinck, Mrs. Littlefield and David, Mrs. P. Camp and Peter Riley, D. W . Scott, Strange, Reynolds, Copenlia^rrrGrosbie, Bradt.

GULICK H O U S E Standing: O'Keefe, Wood, Killinger, Woods, McGlennon, House Leader; D. Clark, Wagenlander, D. O. Scott, Laundon. Seated: Mr. and Mrs. Barrett.

MACKENZIE HOUSE Back row: Ross, Levy. Second row: Lawson, King, Allen. Front row: McCabe, D. Moore, House Leader; Mrs. Mackenzie, Nourie.

M A R Y LOWELL STONE HOUSE Back row: Eldred, Martin, Swett, Tompkins, A. Taylor. Second row: Gerou, Fowler, Dickinson, Cutler, Rice, Pratt, Sweet, Niles, Stockwell, Monzeglio, Elden, Kroll. Front row: Whitney, Soule, M . Boyd, House Leader; Mrs. Wright and Donald, Mr. Wright, H. Taylor, terKuile, Chandlee, Davis. Missing from picture: Gary and Leslie Wright, Dana.

M O R T O N HOUSE Back row: Wagley, Boyle, Barber, Newcomb, Thiel, Norris, Dunn, Sewall, Drum, Grant.

Second row: Hall, A. Flanders, N . Moore, Rogers, Cook, Burkhardt, Cowles, Whittaker, C. Flanders, Morosani. Front row: Larkin, Marshall, Assistant School Leader; J. Boyd, House Leader; Mr. Coolidge, Billy, Jennifer and Timothy Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, Lincoln, School Leader: Ferriss.

UNDERCLASSMEN

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Acheson Adams Allen Barber Beveridge Bevis Boyle

Bradt Brewer Cannon Chandlee Chesterton Clark; G. Clark, J. D.

Corks

Cook Copenha\er Coues Court Cowles Crosbic Cutler

,1^.1 Davenport Dickinson Dodge Drain Drum Dunn FIden

Ferriss Fitzpatrick Flanders, A. Flanders, C. Follansbee Fowler Gerou Fid ed C

Ka\ anagh Kemm Killinger Kinj4 Klinck Kroll Larkin

UNDERCLASSMEN

Laundon Lawson Levy Lovejoy Lynch Mackay-Smith Martin

Massey McCabe McCarter McGlennon Monzeglio Moore, F. Moore, N .

Niles Nitschelm Norris O'Keefe Peck Pena Pratt

Reynolds Rice Rogers Savage Schumacher Scott, D. O. Scott, D. W .

Snyder Soule Spofford Stockwell Stone Strange Sweet

Taylor, A. Taylor, H. terKuile Thiel Tompkins Uihlein Wagenlander

Wagley Wakefield Whitney Whittaker Wilson Wood Woods

SPORTS

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ORGANIZATIONS

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VARSITY F O O T B A L L T E A M Back row: Swett, Allen, Laundon, Cook, Tanner, Woods, Captain; Bulkley, Riley, D. O. Scott. Second row: Mr. Jack Camp, Coach; Davenport, King, Norman, Spofford, Reynolds, Brewer, Wakefield, terKuile, Copenhaver, Mr. Wright, Coach. Front row: Dodd, Manager; Cutler, sewal Da\ Newcomb, F. Moore, Crosbie, D. W . Scott, Martinelli, Manager.

Football Football c a m p started on September 16 this year with the return of approximate!)' 30 students. Coached by Mr. Wright, the backfield coach, and M r . Jack C a m p , the line coach, the boys began to prepare themselves for a hard season of football. At the end of the preschool football training, the boys looked good, but were expecting a tough season after losing practically their whole varsity team, w h o graduated last June.

T h e new team opened their season with a smashing victory. They scored touchdowns in ever)' period to win by a score of 40-0 over the Vermont Academy Jayvees of Saxtons River, Vermont. John Laundon and Duncan Riley both scored two touchdowns and Allen and Scott scored the extra points. Outstanding plays of the g a m e were turned in by Bob Copenhaver w h o scored on a 60 yard run in the third period, and by Dee W o o d s on a 50 yard punt return. Dee was elected captain by his teammates after the game.

O n October 5, the Academy had another victory. The)' defeated the Kimball Union Jayvees, 19-0. Robert Copenhaver chalked u p another two touchdowns for the Academy.

O n e was a 50 yard jaunt d o w n the field and the second was tallied after a 75 yard run.

Copenhaver also registered a point after the second touchdown was scored by John Laundon.

T h e most enjoyable football g a m e of all is played in Montreal, Canada. T h e team jour-

neys to Montreal to visit our good Canadian friends at Westmount High School. Each year the g a m e is looked forward to by the Proctor boys for the wonderful hospitality they receive there. This year's g a m e was a very sloppy one. It had rained the day before w e arrived and thefieldwas covered with mud. T h e first six points were scored early in the g a m e by Proctor. Westmount then scored in the third quarter but they finally w o n the g a m e because they scored the extra point and Proctor didn't. T h e final score was Westmount 7, Proctor 6.

During our other games, which were with Holderness and Brooks Academies, w e were not as fortunate. During our Brooks g a m e w e played a lot better than in the Holderness g a m e because w e had a full playing team.

Brooks also had a good team and beat the Green by a score of 7 to 6. In our Holderness g a m e both teams were not able to have all theirfirststring players on thefield.It was during the period that the flu was passing around. Proctor put up a good battle but lost to Holderness by a score of 34-0.

Next year w e shall lose only a few seniors but it will be a loss to the team. W e are losing Dyck Tanner, John Bulkley, Harvey N e w c o m b , Duncan Riley, Dave N o r m a n , and Buddy Davis, but w e are looking forward to a successful team under the leadership of our co-captains, Dee W o o d s and John Laundon.

Football J.V. & J.JV. T h efirstday of practice brought m a n y boys w h o k n e w nothing about eleven m a n football. In fact most of the team were n e w boys.

After a few minutes it was evident that the team had a long w a y to go before it would be ready for ourfirstgame.

At last the day arrived w h e n the team met Laconia on our o w nfield.T h e old boys were nervous because they were not sure what the n e w boys would do and the n e w boys were nervous, for it was theirfirstgame. It took time for the team to get working as a team, but it was not until after the half; and then it was too late. T h e team lost miserably 25-0.

It was plain to see what the team needed to work on. During the practices after this g a m e m u c h work was done in blocking and tackling.

In the next g a m e with N e w H a m p t o n the blocking and tackling was on the whole a lot better but not as good as it should be.

T h e g a m e was lost because they passed a lot and w e had no pass defense.

T h e next g a m e was with Holderness, our traditional rival. T h e team felt good and after the past losses they were out to beat them.

This was the best g a m e w e played all year.

Unfortunately w e lost the g a m e 14-0. This was more than the team could take. In the last g a m e with Kimball Union w e w o n 6-0.

This g a m e was w o n w h e n Terry Rogers intercepted a pass on the ten yard line and ran for the touchdown. It brought the end of the season to a pleasant end with the one win.

W i t h all the old boys that will be out for football next year there should be plenty of good close games and a few wins here and there. T h o u g h w e lost all but one g a m e w e learned more about football by losing than by winning.

Just a few words about the J.J.V. team.

T h e team played two games and they were both with Golden Rule. T h e first g a m e was lost 26 to 7. W e were very pleased with the goal because it was one of two w e got all year. T h e second g a m e w e held them to 14 points but they also held us to no points.

Coaches Hatt and Peter C a m p deserve a lot of credit for the progress the boys m a d e during the season.

J. V. F O O T B A L L T E A M Back row: Rice, Peck, Jakobson, Boyle, Savage, Fowler, Lynch, Drain, Gulick, Tompkins, Killinger. Second row: Mr. Peter Camp, Coach; Dickinson, Cannon, Captain; G. Clark, Soule, Rogers, A. Taylor, Kavanagh, Monzeglio, Mackay-Smith, Johnston, Cocks, Mr. Hatt, Coach.

Front row: Elden, Fitzpatrick, Managers; Harris, Smith, Wood, McCabe, Acheson, Chandlee, Morosani, N. Moore, Wagenlander, Hobson, Seymour, Gerou, Managers.

VARSITY H O C K E Y T E A M Standing: Kvalnes, Manager; H. Taylor, Nourie, Adams, Mr. Wright, Coach; King, Drain, G. Clark, McCabe, Manager. Sealed: Pratt, terKuile, Cooper, Laundon, Captain; Allen, Cutler, D. Clark.

Hockey In the fourth year of hockey at Proctor, our team was tied for second place in the Lakes Region Preparatory League. T h e team played ten games, winning four, tying one and losing five.

In the first g a m e w e met N e w H a m p t o n and lost a very close g a m e 3-2. In the second g a m e with N e w H a m p t o n w e lost again 3-1 with Captain Laundon scoring the only goal.

W e met Tilton once this year, winning 4-0.

T h efirstgoal of the g a m e was scored by N o r m Harris in the second period. Captain Laundon then scored twice, once on a spectacular penalty shot and again in the third period. T h e fourth and final goal was scored by T o m Adams. Toby Allen, the Proctor goalie, made some excellent saves and N o r m Cooper, his substitute, also did well. O n January 11th Holderness defeated Proctor at Holderness by a score of 2-1. Earl)- in thefirstperiod Holderness got thefirstgoal. In the second period Proctor bounced back with a goal by John

terKuile. H e was unassisted. Holderness scored its second andfinalgoal toward the end of the second period. T h e Holderness goalie had a total of 38 saves. Toby Allen of Proctor had 23 saves. This was one of the hardest games of the season.

In our first g a m e with Brewster, Dudley Clark scored two goals as he led Proctor to a 5-1 victory. Brewster, habitually k n o w n as a tough team on ice, kept up its record of being so. T h e second g a m e with Brewster was m u c h tighter with Proctorfinallycoming out on top with a score of 1-0. T h e goal was scored by Harry Taylor with Dudley Clark assisting. Because of the wind which was blowing at nearly gale force the periods were shortened from twelve minutes to ten. This year, for the third time, w e played the St. Paul's J.V.'s. As usual they had a very strong team and beat us 7-2. Although the score

was one-sided w e learned through the experience of playing this team. In our only g a m e with the K.U.A. J.V.'s w e beat them 4-3.

Cooper played hisfirstfull game in the nets.

T h e g a m e was hard fought and intense throughout. In thefirstg a m e with Hanover High w e ended in a 1-1 tie. Keith Pratt scored the Proctor goal at the 4 Vi minute mark in the first period. H e was assisted by Capt.

Laundon w h o passed in front of the net to Keith, w h o flipped in the puck. In the second game with Hanover at Hanover w e lost 7-0. Toby Allen had a total of 47 saves while the Hanover goalie had a total of 32.

The high scorer of the season was Captain John Laundon. T h e team is losing Seniors Cooper and Nourie w h o were both great assets to the team, but with the loss of only two players, the team can look forward to a successful season next year. Tobey Allen w h o had 140 saves this year will be back on the team. Next year's Captain is John Laundon

w h o playedfirststring center this year.

T h e J.V. hockey team began this season with a n e w coach, H u g h Bishop, a Dartmouth College Junior. T h e squad lacked experience since only one player had ever participated in organized hockey before entering Proctor.

The first game, which was played at N e w Hampton, was lost by a score of 7-0. As the season progressed, the boys became more organized and worked together as a team. T h e scores were closer but the J.V.'s lost to Tilton and Cardigan Mountain while the encounter with Hanover High J.V.'s was a deadlock.

Closing the season, the J.V. hockey team played Hanover High J.V.'s at the Dartmouth indoor rink. Playing with close teamwork and a lot of spirit Proctor w o n 4-3. All in all the team had an enjoyable season with their new coach, and their fine Captain, Pearce Coues.

J. V. H O C K E Y T E A M Standing: Wagley, Tompkins, Managers; Niles, Kroll, Follansbee, Mr. Bishop, Coach; Levy, Pena, Snyder, A. Flanders, Managers. Seated: Lynch, Uihlein, Rice, Coues, Captain; Massey, Elden, Monzeglio.

SKI T E A M Back row: Wakefield, Peck, Assistant Manager; Nitschelm, D. W . Scott, Revaz, Captain; Reynolds, Soule, C. Flanders, Cannon, Assistant Manager; Mr. J. C a m p , Coach. Front row: Martin, Mackay-Smith, Rogers, Whittaker.

Ski Team T h e ski team started out this season with one year of skiing together behind them. T h e team lost only two of their last year members.

Captain Fred Revaz lead the ski team through a fairly successful season this year. T h e ski team had no Seniors, only three Juniors and the rest were Sophomores and Freshmen. Next year's team will have the same members and maybe more.

Training started in November which consisted mostly of running on foot around the cross-country trail. W e didn't have a chance to try out the cross-country skis because of the lack of snow before Christmas vacation.

W e went h o m e for the holidays looking forword to a n e w year in all respects.

Soon after our return from Christmas vacation w e had cross-country time trials against Holderness. T h e n our season started with our first meet against Vermont Academy. W e w o n the downhill and slalom, but w h e n crosscountry and jumping were added to the score, Vermont Academy w o n the meet by a few points. Our next meet was against Dartmouth and U.N.H. freshmen. Dartmouth, having a powerful team, tookfirstin every event of the meet. Proctor placed second and U.N.H. last.

This year at Winter Carnival Proctor invited Westmount of Montreal Canada, to partake

in a two event meet, downhill and slalom.

Proctor took thefirstfiveplaces in downhill and took four out of thefirstfiveplaces in slalom, thus winning the meet. A m o n g the other schools competed against were N e w Hampton, Woodstock, K.U.A., Tilton, Exeter, Deerfield, and others.

T h e most important meet of the year was the interscholastics held at Dartmouth. T h e team, which consisted of the six top men, arrived Friday morning and ran cross-country in the afternoon. Although w e placed tenth in the cross-country, the team showed considerable improvement on Saturday morning during downhill and slalom. In these events w e did considerably better placing fourth in both events. T h e jumping was held in the afternoon on the Dartmouth forty-meter, with a slight gust of wind. W e fell back in the jumping placing to seventh. At the end of the meet Proctor placed fifth out of fourteen other schools.

T h e team came back defeated in one respect, but the spirit was still there. The team as a whole had improved a great deal during the year. W e are looking forward to even a better team next year because the team consists of underclassmen.

SKI P A T R O L Back row: Sewall, Spofford, Floyd, Mr. Poulin, Faculty Director; D. Taylor, Student Director; Burkhardt, Wakefield, Brewer, front row: Thiel, Cook, Boyle, Davenport, Lincoln.

OUTING CLUB Rack row: Cook, Mr. J. Camp, Mr. P. Camp, Mr. Coolidge, Revaz. Front row: Rogers, D. W .

Scott, Davenport, Nitschelm, W o o d s . Missing from picture: M r . Farrell.

VARSITY BASEBALL T E A M Back row: McCabe, Manager; Mr. J. Camp, Coach; Fowler, Riley, Allen, Bulkley, Laundon, Stockwell, Manager, front row: G. Clark, C. Flanders, Woods, Cooper, Captain; D. W . Scott, Crosbie, Pratt.

Baseball 1958 This year the Varsity played 10 baseball games, winning 2 and losing 8.

T h efirstteam the Varsity played was N e w Hampton. W e lost by a score of 12-2. T h e N e w H a m p t o n team outplayed us badly and w e managed to get only 2 hits off their pitcher. T h e 2 runs w e scored were unearned.

N o r m a n Cooper and Bulkley got the hits for Proctor.

T h e next team w e played was Holderness at Plymouth, N . H. T h e score of the g a m e was 6-0 in favor of Holderness. They shut us out but w e did manage to get 9 hits. John Laundon pitched the entire g a m e for us.

W e then played Tilton for thefirsttime this year and beat them 9-7. W e got 6 hits and 9 runs off Tilton. N o r m a n Cooper scored 3 runs, the high for any Proctor player. John Laundon and Butch Crosbie both got 2 hits apiece. David W . Scott and D. W o o d s got 1 hit apiece. John Laundon again pitched the entire game.

Next w e played a return g a m e with N e w H a m p t o n and lost by a very close score 12-11.

Cooper again scored the most runs â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and m a d e 2 hits. D. W o o d s and John Laundon also had 2 hits. K e n Savage pitched this g a m e and did an excellent job.

T h e next g a m e was with Holderness and w e really wanted to win this one. However w e lost 8-4. D. W o o d s , Laundon, Cooper and Crosbie scored a run apiece. D. W . Scott, Laundon, and Cooper each got 2 hits. Laundon pitched the whole game.

T h e following g a m e was played against the J.V. team of K.U.A. and w e beat them 12-9Dick Fowler, recently brought up from our J.V.'s scored 3 runs and made 3 hits. Cooper got 3 hits and scored 2 runs. Laundon and Crosbie pitched the game.

W e then played Tilton and w e took quite a beating by a 13-3 score. W e scored all of our runs in the 9th inning. Tilton's big inning was the 6th w h e n they scored 6 runs.

Laundon and Gentry Clark pitched this game.

Our next to last g a m e was played against Fryeburg Academy and w e lost 10-1. John pitched this game. Our last g a m e on Commencement afternoon was really our best one.

W e were pitted against Brewster Academy which had an excellent team and had already w o n the championship of our league. Our boys played heads-up ball, and while w e lost 6-4, w e showed w e had profited by our earlier experiences.

With 2 games w o n and 8 lost this does not

sound like a good season. But the season is not measured just in w o n and lostfigures.O u r team learned h o w to win but just as important, they learned h o w to be good losers. W e learned h o w to play together as a team, not as individuals. T h e future ahead of us looks very bright. T h e team is a very young one.

There is one Freshman on the team, Charlie Flanders, Short Stop. There are 2 Sophomores â&#x20AC;&#x201D; D. W . Scott, 1st Base; Keith Pratt, 2nd Base. T h e rest of the team with the exception of the Seniors â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Duncan Riley, Jack Bulkley, and N o r m a n Cooper will be around another year also.

Lots of credit must be given to Jack C a m p w h o devoted a lot of time and effort in coaching the Varsity. H e did a very excellent job of it. N o r m a n Cooper also did a terrific job of being the team's Captain. Next year's Cap-

tain is John Laundon and he is a very capable person for this job.

T h e Junior Varsity Baseball team experienced a very depressing year. Although the team did not win any games it gained experience and developed sportsmanship. T h e hitting was good, but the team was not benefited by it because of the m a n y errors. T h e mainstays in the outfield were two Seniors, David N o r m a n and Foggy Moore, w h o gave great moral support to the team.

T h e Rinky Dinks proved to be the more victorious of the two teams. Lorry Cannon and B o b Whitney were the two big bats of the team. D u e to the team's ability they w o n two out of the four games. Both these teams under the able coaches, Wright and Pete C a m p , showed promise of developing some good players.

J. V. BASEBALL T E A M Back row: Tompkins, Manager; Mr. P. Camp, Coach; Gerou, Wood, F. Moore, Cannon, Harris, N. Moore, Lynch, Niles, Manager; Mr. Wright, Coach. Front row: Sewall, Manager; Elden, Killinger, Savage, Norman, D. Moore, Mackay-Smith, Klinck, Whitney, Rice.

V A R S I T Y TENNIS T E A M Back row: Tanner, Manager; Cutler, D. Clark, Captain; Coues, Nourie, Mr. Hatt, Coach.

Front rote: Cowles, Rogers, Larkin, Drum.

Varsity Tennis O n April 14th the Proctor Tennis team played itsfirstmatch of the year against a very strong Holderness team. Our team lost badly, but with four new members on the team they learned more about playing other schools. Our next match was against N e w Hampton, and w e w o n 6-2. Co-Captain Clark w o n his singles, along with Co-Captain Coues, Rogers, and Larkin. Clark-Nourie w o n their doubles and so did Drum-Larkin. Coues and Rogers had a very close match but came to a draw because of darkness. T h efinalscore was 6-2.

The next match was against Brooks on M a y 10th. W e lost the match 0-8, but most of the matches were very close. O n M a y 12th w e had a return match with Holderness and w e helped Holderness keep up its record of Proctor defeats. Co-Captain Clark was the only member of the Proctor team w h o w o n his match. O n M a y 14th w e had a return match with Vermont Academy. T h e final score was 5-4 in favor of Proctor. Co-Captain Clark and D r u m w o n their singles. Co-Captain Coues

played a 21/2-hour match and lost 7-9, 9-11Bill Larkin also had a very close loss. Rogers w o n his match to give us a good lead. ClarkNourie and Drum-Larkin w o n their doubles.

Our return match with N e w H a m p t o n was against a much stronger team than w e had played before. W e lost that match 1-8.

Bill Larkin was the only Proctor winner. O n M a y 24th w e played Concord High at Proctor.

Co-Captain Clark, D r u m , Nourie, and Larkin all w o n their singles. Clark-Nourie and DrumLarkin w o n their doubles while Coues-Rogers lost.

The team ended the year with 5 losses and 3 wins. W e had to cancel a lot of games because of bad weather. Next year all the m e m bers of the varsity are returning except for one Senior. T o Coach Hatt goes our hearty thanks for his help and interest.

T h e J.V. Tennis team played some hard matches, but unfortunately did not have a very successful season. In fact they duplicated last year's record of winning none of their matches. They fought hard and gained ex-

perience which should help break their losing streak next year. M r . Poulin deserves credit for his coaching and dodging tennis balls.

T h e biggest disappointment the J.V. team had this season was w h e n w e lost to K.U.A.

5-4 after a good fight. T h e whole team deserves a lot of credit for their fine sportsmanship and great spirit against such superior opponents as they met during the tennis season.

3 J. V. TENNIS T E A M Back row: Strange, Kroll, Mr. Poulin, Coach; Wilson, Wagley. Front row: Cocks, Cowles, Cutler.

SAILING T E A M Back row: Monzeglio, Hobson, Wakefield, Dana, Clemence, Cook, Ross, A. Flanders. Second row: Mr. Littlefield, Coach; Dunn, Hall, Martin, Beveridge, Adams, Schumacher, Barber, Jewett, Lovejoy, Mr. Coolidge, Coach. Front row: Dodge, Follansbee, Thiel, Floyd, Commodore; Chesterton, D. Taylor, Manager.

Saili n%g Proctor is proud of her many unique teams, but none is as unique as the Proctor Sailing Team. This team is so unique that last fall although our coach, Mr. Coolidge, had not yet returned from Turkey, the lake was drained, the fish that were dead washed up on our beach (fish fights), and the boats were battered and worn, the team had a complete race program with Schools Sailing Club. This ended in our unconquerable Commodore, Jim Floyd, and his ambitious crew, Frank Beveridge, shattering everything to win the Massachusetts State Championship Cup. Even then they did not stop shattering things, for they dropped the trophy (a pewter sailboat) and broke it into eight)' jagged pieces. Thus ended the fall program.

T h e winter program consisted in the team wondering h o w to repair the shattered trophy.

T h e spring season was successful in only two ways: first w e got all the boats scraped and sanded, inside and out, and the inside painted the same color, described as "pink trying to be orange." T h e second success was the team's victory over Schools Sailing Club on our o w n lovely lake. However w e had several losses. W e lost the rebuilt trophy w e had w o n at M.I.T. and w e lost the Brown C u p Race at Medford.

This year w e competed in seven trophy races. In all of these races, not aided by various protests (such as enclosing one miserable leaky rowboat in a non-existent anchorage), w e managed to place in the top three in all these races. In all, w e competed against 30 schools. W e shall be racing at the Coast Guard

Academy at N e w London, Connecticut, on the 1 (-18 of June. There, by competing against 30 schools w e will bring the sailing squad's total of competitors to 60 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; twice as m a n y as any other sport.

M a n y thanks go to our globetrotting coach, Mr. Coolidge, and to Mr. Littlefield, w h o in a blaze of glory, hoisted his sail upside down.

Our ingenious Pres. Taylor this year sat in his flying poop deck (a beat-up swivel chair) which gave him an additional 21 2 foot water line. There he ably and efficiently directed the team's activities. It will be a great loss to see him go, for two managers can never replace him. Slide rule keeper, boat bailer par excellence, guardian of sailors, ambassador of good will â&#x20AC;&#x201D; that was President Taylor. C o m modore Jim Floyd is also irreplaceable. His cheery humor, bits of wisdom, and good leadership have helped during the last three years.

Other important sailors w h o are leaving are Frank Beveridge, w h o has been Jim Floyd's proficient crew, and Dick Clemence, our consistent skipper.

Thanks also go to Joe "the Crisco Kid" Lovejoy, w h o can throw his weight around by being Commodore, and S a m Schumacher, our able chief; Harvey N e w c o m b , and D a n Cook.

Also this year w e have developed two very good skippers, Jack Hobson and Nat Dodge, w h o will be leading sailors in years to come.

Although w e did not present the school with an outstanding number of wins, w e did accomplish our primary objective and had "a ball, just a ball." Best of luck to next year's sailing team and boat Sanders!

GOLF T E A M Back row: Mr. Batchelder, Acheson, Uihlein, Whittaker, Revaz, O'Keefe, Copenhaver, Mrs. Farrell, Coach. Front row: Soule, Drain, King, terKuile, Captain; Levy.

Golf The Golf T e a m had its third year of competition golf this year, and did fairly well.

The team had four scheduled matches, winning two and losing two. T h efifthmatch was the Lakes Region Preparatory School Tournament in which Tilton, Brewster, N e w H a m p ton, and Proctor competed. Because of the extraordinarily good team of N e w Hampton, Proctor came in third with Tilton in second place.

T h e most exciting and suspensefilledmatch the team had this year was the veryfirstmatch of the year with Tilton. T h e match was all even at the end, so both captains had a playQ-fi<^'nd after tying thefirstfour holes, the

Proctor captain, John terKuile, w o n the fifth hole and the match.

Actually, considering the rapid increase in competition over last year the team did very well. Also all the boys on this year's team will be back next year, and having had competitive experience, should do very well.

Mrs. Farrell, the team coach, in spite of the losses of the team, was pleased with the showing of the team, and looks forward to a very successful season next year.

The members of this year's team w h o played in all the matches were: Captain terKuile, King, Levy, Revaz, Soule, and Whittaker.

FORESTRY Back row: Eldred, Spofford, Jakobson, Mr. Barrett, Director; Ferriss, Kemm. Front row: Lawson, Nitschelm.

,?H&^ IMPROVEMENT SQUAD Left to right: A. Taylor, Peck, Massey, Mr. Barrett, Pena.

FISHING C L U B Standing: Brewer, Swett, Court, Davis, Boyle. Seated: Stone, McGlennon, Burkhardt, Mr. Batchelder, Kavanagh, Wagenlander, Snyder.

H U N T I N G CLUB Back row: Marshall, Wagenlander, Niles, Norman, Mr. Farrell, Davenport, Mr. Batchelder.

Front row: Johnston, Lincoln, Cocks, Davis.

P R O C T O R PLAYERS Standing: Peck, Mr. P. Camp, Faculty Adviser; Norman, McCarter, Nourie, Eldred, Spofford, Crosbie, Hall, Killinger, Clemence, Court, Wakefield, Mr. Barrett, Faculty Adviser. Seated: Stockwell, Schumacher, Beveridge, A. Flanders, D. Taylor, President; Floyd, Levy.

The Proctor Players This year the Proctor Players presented two one-act plays instead of the usual one three-act play. T h efirstwas "The Lottery" adapted by Brainerd Duffield from a short story by Shirley Jackson. This was a symbolic play about prejudice and conformity. It starred Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hatt, David Smith, Frank Beveridge, Jim Floyd, D o u g Taylor, Chris Johnston and man)' others. W h e n presented it was a great success.

T h e second play "Gone T o m o r r o w " by R. Harrity was a humorous sketch of an Irish family trying to decide whether their dying uncle had any money to leave them. T h e stars

of this play were Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Coolidge, Frank Beveridge, Robert Eldred, Dave Stockwell, and D o u g Taylor. Other humorous parts were taken by Pat McCarter, D o n W a k e field, and Rusty Court.

M a n y thanks go to our directors Mr. Peter C a m p and M r . Barrett. Also w e o w e a great deal to Mrs. Wright. Thanks also go to Joe Spofford and his stage crew and to Bill Hall and Dave Ross for the sound and lighting effects. Next year's President, Rusty Court, and Secretary, Frank Beveridge, should have a good season.

P R O C T O R PRESS Standing: Wood, Kvalnes, Mr. Batchelder, Faculty Adviser; Ross, Brewer Wagley, Ferriss, Editor-in-Chief; D. Taylor, Bradt.

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THE CALDRON Standing: Dodge, Jakobson, Chesterton, Gulick, Stockwell, Mr. Barrett, Faculty Adviser Seated: Lovejoy, D. Clark, Lincoln, Editor-in-Chief; Marshall, McGlennon, Adams.

CABIN CLUB Standing: Nourie, Lovejoy, Monzeglio, Soule, M . Boyd, President; Mr. Barrett, Faculty Adviser; M r . Boyden, N o r m a n , Spofford. Kneeling Ferriss, McGlennon, Cook, Rogers, Johnston, C. Flanders, Court.

AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Standing: Beveridge, Gerou, Hall, Kvalnes, Schumacher, M r . Poulin, Faculty Adviser; Spofford, President; OKeefe, Bevis, Jewett, Wakefield. Seated: Whittaker, Clemence, G. Clark, Bovle, Morosani, Brewer.

C A M E R A CLUB Back row: Nourie, Dunn, Barber, Davenport, Court, Drum, Ferriss, President; Mr. Batchelder, Faculty Adviser. Front row: Soule, O'Keefe, D. O. Scott, Grant, Morosani.

SENIOR FIRE C O M P A N Y Left to right: Newcomb, Clemence, Davis, Allen, McGlennon, J. Boyd, Tanner, M. Boyd, Burkhardt, Mr. Coolidge, Faculty Fire Chief; Norman, Marshall, Lincoln, Cooper. Seated on running board: Spofford, Fire Commissioner.

GREEN HORNETS Left to right: Cooper, Director; Whittaker, Mr. P. Camp, Faculty Adviser; Rogers, D. Taylor, Follansbee, Marshall, Lincoln.

Green Hornets Dixie Land Band The time was 3 o'clock on the afternoon of October 22, 1957. It was a day like all days except that something was being born — the Green Hornets Dixie Land Band. At that first meeting there was the nucleus of the band — Tony Marshall, trumpet player; Terry Rogers, clarinet artist; Daniel Lincoln, wash tub basin player. Our first public appearance was the night of the football rally. W h e n the strains of "Mama's Little Baby" and "Dark T o w n Strutter's Ball" rang out over the campus the ears of talented young m e n began to perk. Soon Mr. Peter C a m p became the Green Hornets' banjo player and adviser; Chris Whittaker the trombone player; Roger Follansbee the drummer. Later D o u g Taylor joined in with his tuba. W e were complete, a solid unit and boy, did w e start to roll! O h yes, m y name is N o r m a n Cooper, Band Director.

W e played at the Fall Sports Banquet in November and at Carnival in February. T h e girls came and went carrying h o m e with them

fond memories of the band. The biggest opportunity and the highest point of the year came when w e were invited to play for the audience of W M U R T V , Channel 9, Manchester, N . H. T h e great m o m e n t came — with thousands watching and listening the band played well and wrote another success into its records.

Our next successful appearance was at the Friends of Proctor banquet in Cambridge, Mass. on April 25th. After this our fan mail increased in volume. Those charming St. Mary girls urged our playing at their dance.

W e enjoyed the dance and entertained by playing during intermission. There were two more events where w e made a big hit — the dinner in honor of Mrs. Mai and the Andover Grange meeting. At these w e played for people w h o dearly love Dixie Land music.

As I look back over the year I can truthfully say that the band and its audiences really

had a "ball."

ATHLETIC COUNCIL Standing: Woods, Mr. Coolidge, Mr. J. Camp, Mr. Wright, Laundon. In front: D. Clark.

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^ C h i e ? " N ^ h e ^ Hobson *%%*' r ^ ^ ' " ^ ^er, Faculty Adviser; Crosb.e, Ed m Lftiet, JN.tscnelm, Hobson, Elden. Front row: Levy, Savage, Kemm, Drain, Johnston.

LIBRARY C O M M I T T E E Left to right: Jewett, Mrs. P. Camp, Librarian; Crosbie, Student Librarian; Pena.

GUIDED TOURS COMMITTEE Standing: Lincoln. Mr. Batchelder, Marshall, Mr. Farrell, Johnston. Seated: Lovejoy, Cutler, D. Clark.

Proctor - Westmount How many men to a football team? Eleven? Nope, try again.

T h e answer is 12. At least in Canada. That is one of the puzzlements Proctor Academy solves when they meet Westmount High School of Montreal, Quebec, in their annual internationally-flavored tilt in Canada.

For nine years Proctor's football team has invaded the dominion of the north. This year's tilt was a rubber match, with each team having w o n four games out of the eight games played.

O n e half of the game is played according to Canadian rules.

T h e other half goes by the American code. It is frequently confusing to both teams, coaches, and, not infrequently, to the officials as well.

The game itself is only part of a whole weekend of activity.

The Proctor Big Green leaves on a Friday and arrives at Westmount High in the late afternoon. Friday night the boys and their dates may take in an early show or a small party.

Saturday morning the traditional g a m e is played. Ceremonies at the game take on an internationalflavor,asflagsof both countries are raised before the game. Girl cheer leaders from Westmount student body volunteer to lead the female part of the school in cheers for Proctor, while the boys remain loyal to the h o m e team.

This year the weather was not in favor of either team, for it rained the- whole game. Fumbles were frequent throughout the game, and the footing was slippery. T h e Big Green with the score 7 to 6 in the last quarter, had four downs inside Westmount's ten yard line and failed to score. T h e winner, Westmount (7 to 6 ) , was awarded the D o u g Smaill trophy, awarded in honor of one of Westmount's finest athletes, w h o was killed during World W a r II. A dance is held Saturday night, in honor of the Proctorites, followed by parties at various homes throughout Westmount.

Sunday morning the Big Green returns to Andover, N e w Hampshire, with memories of fun, a football game, and a better understanding of international relationship. In return the Westmount ski team is invited d o w n to Proctor later in the year for the chance to compete on Proctor's ski slopes.

1958 Proctor Calendar SEPTEMBER 16 17

Football Camp. Loss of summer bay windows . . . what work!

Big Wigs arrive. S u m m e r experiences of all house leaders and officials boasted about.

18 N e w boys arrive. All agree . . . good crop.

20 Old boys, "the adjusted wonders of Proctor" come back.

21 First day of classes . . . oddity, new masters get new rooms of Holland Memorial . . . Cooper lost.

24 Brave m e n submit to needles . . . Asiaticflushots.

28 Lovely football . . . four m e n on crutches in one day, Cook, Lynch, Davis, Sweet.

OCTOBER 6

Dedication of Holland Memorial Building and Homecoming. Excellent program, speeches, refreshments.

18 Football team leaves for Westmount. Davenport returned in high spirits.

Cutler, concussion, confused by bedpan.

28 Birth of Asian flu at Proctor. Mrs. Mai going nuts. Student Council all become nurses . . . H m m m m m m .

NOVEMBER 10 12 26 27

Holderness rally, Green Hornets'firstappearance. Never mind about the score.

Trail clearing begins . . . new boys meet Coolidge.

Fall Sport Banquet, Lovejoy toastmaster. W o o d s and Laundon elected CoCaptains of coming '58 football season.

Thanksgiving weekend at last. . . h o m e for a break.

DECEMBER 1

Thanksgiving weekend over . . . Dudley Clark returns in an exhilarated form from a visit at Marshalls' . . . H m m m m .

14 Lennie Barrett,firstski accident, occurred in butt room of Gulick house while moving skis.

16 O'Connor's Andover Spa is going to give a free banana split to all boys on privilege list.

18 Christmas recess begins at 7 a.m. . . . snowing hard.

JANUARY 6

All return from Christmas Vacation . . . boys still talking of N e w Years.

Burkhardt took care of his little brother while parents were out. ? Doc and his ski team constantly out of town.

31 Winter Carnival, Marshall had Queen, Barbara Henson. Ross did an excellent job.

FEBRUARY 8 12 14 16 22 23

Varsity hockey team played Brewster Academy. Proctor won. Harry Taylor scored the only goal.

Dave Martinelli fell into the Blackwater River with his skis on. Larkin, Beveridge, Morosani, Ferriss rescued him . . . good workmen.

Green Hornets made T V Debut over W M U R in Manchester. Played "JaD a " and " W a n g , W a n g Blues" and "Ostrich Walk."

Blizzard and cold weather.

George Washington's birthday and Senior straw hats arrived, look real smart.

Chris Johnston elected to Guided Tour Committee. Good man.

MARCH 5 6 7 14 15

Ski Holiday at Cannon. Lincoln admires Old M a n of the Mountain.

More snow . . . deeper, deeper.

Burkhardt still trying to outski Poulin . . . Stretcher waiting.

Winter Banquet, Nourie toastmaster . . . good jokes.

Spring vacation, snowing, will w e get home?

APRIL 2 W e did . . . returned and it was still snowing. Farrells return shaking Jamaican rattles, fabulous tan, excellent jokes.

7-12 Proctor Chest Drive, Lovejoy Chairman, did a great job . . . eight hundred dollars worth.

16 Varsity Tennis team lost to Holderness, but defeated N e w Hampton on the 19th.

19 Varsity Baseball team played N e w Hampton.

20 By this time everyone has received the literary magazine, "The Caldron."

M u c h better issue than ever before.

21 First issue of the "Gossip Column" posted in Auditorium. W h o wrote it?

Everyone guessing wildly ... no one knows.

24 Ralph Owings memorial lecture on Honesty. Dr. Austin of Colby Junior College, excellent.

25 Friends of Proctor Banquet at Hotel Commander in Cambridge, Mass.

Fun for all, Lincoln gave excellent speech, Mr. Farrell spoke on new program for next year. Music by Green Hornets, jokes by Tenn. Littlefield.

26 Band plays, boys dance at St. Mary's-in-the Mountains.

MA Y 1

10

11 13 14 15 18 19 20 20

23 26 31 JUNE 3 4 6

N e w month, Sewall while coming out of building at 10 p.m. saw a large figure walking toward him. Thought it was Lovejoy, yelled, "Hello load."

It was Mr. Farrell.

Mrs. Mai honored at Malnati Banquet for twenty years of service. Alumni, faculty, seniors, guests attend. M a n y fine speeches, presents, and good wishes.

Junior Marshalls are Allen and Laundon. Both about the same height.

Proctor school elections held ... all await results.

Proctor's good baseball team murders Tilton 12-9. Laundon pitcher, Cooper valuable hitter.

Graduation speakers named, Marshall, Ross, D. Taylor, Martinelli. Hard work pays off.

Father and son day at Proctor. Everyone had a good time.

N e w government officials elected and take over with new ideas and enthusiasm. Dudley Clark and Laundon School Leader and Assistant.

Old officers play, novices take over, old leaders given jobs. H a . . .

"Gone Tomorrow," Richard Harrity's play was great success. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Wright did excellent job with Beveridge, Eldred, D. Taylor and other stars in the production.

Senior supper at the Farrells'. Mr. Pete C a m p , adviser, gave a good speech and Seniors presented him with new baritone ukulele.

Seniors begin week offinals. . . O H . . . brother.

At last, Commencement Day and Seniors leave. They all made it.

Big softball game. Proctor Students 11 . . . Faculty 10.

Underclassmen n o w takefinals.Y o u should see the amount of studying ... 28 hours a day.

At last . . . school closes and everyone leaves for a wonderful summer.

Acknowledgements It takes many people to prepare and produce The Green Lantern.

T h e Editors wish to take this opportunity to thank all w h o have helped them in producing this book.

O n the following page appear the names of the Sponsors, those w h o have contributed to thefinancialsuccess of The Green Lantern.

T h e Editors hereby express their thanks to the Sponsors.

T h e advertisers, whose advertisements appear on the following pages, have helped by purchasing space in this book. T h e Editors thank them and ask readers to look over the advertisements and patronize the advertisers whenever possible.

Great thanks goes to M r . Frank Poblenz, the school photographer, for his work and patience in making the portraits, the group pictures, and m a n y of the candid shots.

T h e Editors' thanks go to Mrs. Barrett for the cover design; to m a n y members of the Faculty for their help in revising articles; to Mrs. Boyden for her help in typing manuscript; to students w h o helped with photographs, articles, and typing.

Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. David T. Bulkley Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chesterton Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Clemence Mr. and Mrs. W . Burling Cocks Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Charles W . Copenhaver Dr. and Mrs. Burwell Dodd Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Elden Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Flanders Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Jewett, II Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kavanagh Mr. and Mrs. Carleton H. Klinck Mr. and Mrs. Powell R. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mackay-Smith Mr. George Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Niles Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Nourie Dr. and Mrs. Whitman M. Reynolds Mr. Edward F. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Mac D. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spofford Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Stone Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Taylor Dr. George and Dr. Frances Taylor Dr. and Mrs. P. terKuile

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