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1951 Green Latern

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Proctor Academy’s 1951 yearbook in digital form.

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Page 1: 1951 Green Latern
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1951 GREEN LANTERN

GREEN LANTERN STAFF

Back row: Pollard, Freund, Turner, Parker. Second row: Snow, Gulick, Mancoll, Gates. Front row: Mr. Boyden, Faculty Adviser, Davis, Business Manager, Thomas Wright, Editor-

in-Chief, Paine, Field.

PROCTOR ACADEMY ANDOVER N E W HAMPSHIRE

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Page 7: 1951 Green Latern

Dedication

The Class of 1951

dedicates

this edition of

The Qreen JCanterns,

to

Robert W. Boyden

Page 8: 1951 Green Latern

Greetings to the class of 1951:

I have watched many yearbook committees over the years and their problems

seem to remain about the same. As far as I can see, there is only one problem that

increases, the headmaster's picture needs more and more retouching to be pre­

sentable.

N o w that you are away from school I have no profound message. I think

of this yearbook as a bit of good fellowship, a tie that keeps good friends together.

W e are all pictured in our best formal pose and also in pictures more typical of our lives together. W e won't often see each other from now on, but I hope this

book will be a reminder of your Proctor days and that it may stimulate you to

write letters to your classmates and to those of us who live here in Andover. Better

than letters, I hope you will come back and visit with us from time to time. Come

back for a football game in the fall, bring your skis in the winter or come for

sailing or a baseball game in the spring. You are welcome in every season.

J. H A L S E Y G U L I C K , Headmaster

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Faculty

MR. FARRELL MRS. FARRELL MR. BURBANK MRS. BURBANK

MR. BOYDEN MRS. BOYDEN MR. CAMP MR. STYLES

MR. LAURIDSEN MR. MERRILL MR. LACASCE MR. HATT

MR. POPE MRS. HOWARD MRS. MALNATI MR. RIVERS MR. JONES

Page 10: 1951 Green Latern

Class of 1951

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Page 11: 1951 Green Latern

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Back row: Mr. LaCasce, Faculty Adviser, Thompson, Alumni Secretary. Front row: Beattie, Secretary-Treasurer, Van Riper, President, Parker, Vice-President.

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ROBERT PRIME BEATTIE

Bob 180 Shaw Street

Manchester, N. H. Entered—1950 Middlebury

Football (4*); Skiing (4*); Tennis (4*); Assistant Group Leader (4); Clothing In­spector (4); Salutatorian; Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award (4). Ambition: Lawyer Favorite saying: "I'll clue you on that."

CHARLES S M I T H BEEBE

Cheese 11 Stratford Road

West Hartford, Conn.

Entered—1948 Wentworth Institute

Sailing (2); Baseball (2,3,4*); Tennis (3, 4); Ski Patrol (4); Flying Club (3); An­tique Auto Club (3,4); Secretary (4); Fire Company (4); Shop Foreman (4). Ambition: Engineering Favorite saying: "That's life!"

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WILLIAM DOUGLAS BURDEN, JR.

Doug Bedford, New York

Entered—1947 Middlebury Tennis Captain (1*,2*,3*,4*); Ski Captain (1*,2*,3*,4*); Outing Club; Junior Mar­shal (3); Student Council (4); Group Leader (4); Athletic Achievement and Sportsmanship Award (4). Ambition: Banker

Favorite saying: "Spare me!"

JAMES D E N N I S O N COLT, III Jim

245 Lincoln Avenue Amherst, Mass.

Entered—1947 University of Florida

Baseball (1,2); Tennis (3,4); Sailing (1); Assistant Football Manager (4*); Glee Club (1,2); Library Committee (2,3); As­sistant Dining Room Superintendent (4). Ambition: To graduate from college. Favorite saying: "See you around the cam­

pus."

ALLAN ROBEY CRAWFORD

Kaliik Kinney Heights Hilo, Hawaii

Entered—1950 Middlebury

Football (4*); Baseball (4*); Clothing Inspector (4). Ambition: Medicine Favorite saying: "That's for sure!"

KINGSBURY DAVIS

King 50 Park Street Haverhill, Mass.

Entered 1947 Nichols Junior College

Football (1); Skiing (1,2,3,4); Glee Club (1,2); Flying Club, Business Manager; Handbook Committee (1,2,3); Assistant Bus­iness Manager of The Green Lantern (3); Business Manager (4); Antique Auto Club; Chief of Fire Company (4); Group Leader (2); Student Council (3,4); Superintendent of Maxwell Savage Hall (3); House Leader (4); Improvement Squad (2,4); All-around Citizenship Award (4). Ambition: Business Executive Favorite saying: "Get on the stick." "Knock it off."

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WILLIAM MARVIN ELY

Doc R.F.D. 2

Lyme, Conn. Entered—1949 University of Connecticut

Football (4*); Baseball (3,4*); Skiing (3,4); Proctor Press (3); Assistant to School Leader (4); Flying Club (3); An­tique Auto Club (3,4); Fire Company (4).

Ambition: Farmer

Favorite saying: "Eh!"

M A H L O N HUTCHINSON, HI Hutch

c/o R. B. Whiting North Colebrook, Conn.

Entered—1948 University of Connecticut

Football (2); Baseball (2); Tennis (3); Sailing (4); Skiing (2,3,4); Handbook Committee (4); Fire Company (4); Proc­tor Press (3). Ambition: Farming Favorite saying: "Well, I'll be hornswag-gled!"

JOHN MATHIAS IRELAND, JR.

John 3700 Henry Hudson Parkway

Bronx 63, New York Entered—1948 Nichols Junior College Football (2*,3*,4*); Assistant Ski Manager (2,3,4*); Baseball (2,3); Improvement Squad (4); Group Leader (3); Student Council (4); Superintendent of Maxwell Savage Hall (4); Proctor Players (2,3,4); Antique Auto Club (3,4); Flying Club (2,3). Ambition: Big Business

Favorite saying: "Aw, fellas."

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HUNTER SESSIONS KENDALL Hunt

39 Prince Street Bristol, Conn.

Entered—1947 Nichols Junior College

Sailing (1,2*,3*,4*); Skiing (1,2,3,4); Improvement Squad (3); Flying Club (1, 2,3,4); Commodore, Proctor Yacht Club (4).

Ambition: Aviation

Favorite saying: "Well, I don't know."

*Varsity Letter

Page 14: 1951 Green Latern

STEPHEN HEAFIELD MERRIAM

Mum Belknap Road

Framingham, Mass. Entered—1949 Univ. of Massachusetts

Football (4*); Baseball (3,4*); Skiing (3, 4); Proctor Press (3); French Club (4); Fire Company (4).

Ambition: None

Favorite saying: (silence)

ROBERT ZAHVEL MILENDER

Buddy 25 Lancaster Road

Newton Centre, Mass. Entered—1948 Boston University

Football (2,3,4); Skiing (2,3,4); Baseball (2,3,4*) Proctor Press (3). Ambition: Make money and live happily.

Favorite saying: "Eat it!"

W I L L I A M DEXTER PAINE, II Willie

New England Inn Intervale, N. H.

Entered—1948 Cornell

Football (2,3*,4*); Tennis (3,4); Feature Editor of Proctor Press (3); Proctor Players (2,3,4); Skiing (2,3,4*); Chairman of Proctor Chest Drive (4); Group Leader (4); Honor Essay (4). Ambition: Veterinarian Favorite saying: "But she was bashful."

PETER RICE PARKER Pete

120 East End Avenue N.Y.C., N.Y.

Entered—1947 St. Lawrence

Skiing (2*,4*); Football (1*,3*); Tennis (2*); Baseball (4*); Improvement Squad (1,3); Flying Club (1,2,3,4), President (3, 4); Cabin Club (2,3,4), President (4); Out­ing Club; French Club (2,3,4); Student Council (3,4), Chairman (3); Moderator of School Meetings (4); Job Foreman (3); House Leader (4); Editor-in-Chief of Proc­tor Press (3); Fire Company (4). Ambition: The Moon Favorite saying: "Get off my back!"

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JOHN ALBERT POLLARD

John 5 Middlesex Street Wellesley, Mass.

Entered—1949 Colby College Tennis (3*,4*); Skiing (3,4); Proctor Players (3,4); Choir (3,4); Proctor Press

(3); Green Lantern Staff (4); Student Council (4); House Leader (4); Fire Com­pany (4). Ambition: To graduate Favorite saying: "Right Oh!"

ROBERT DAVID REIS

Bob 260 Main Street Hingham, Mass.

Entered—1949 Tufts College

Football (3,4*); Baseball (3,4*); Skiing (3,4); Proctor Press (3); Assistant Group Leader (4); Fire Company (4); Luella H. Scales Mathematics Award (4); Rensselaer Medal for Science (4). Ambition: To be any place but here.

Favorite saying: "No"

PETER RUSSELL ROBERTS

Pete 33 Edgehill Road Brookline, Mass.

Entered—1947 Colorado College

Skiing (1*,2*,3*,4*); Football (3); Sail­ing (1); Cabin Club; Outing Club; Flying Club; French Club; Fire Company (4); Proctor Press (3). Ambition: None

Favorite saying: "Now, let's not get ex­cited, boys."

CHARLES NORMAN SNOW

Kip 5 Kensington Road Edgewood, R. I.

Entered—1948 Wesleyan University Sailing (2); Football Manager (3*,4*); Baseball Manager (2,3*); Assistant Skiing Manager (2,3), Manager (4*); Camera Club (2); Twelve o'clock Club; Business Manager of Proctor Press (3); Green Lan­tern Staff (4); Proctor-Hackley Essay Con­test (3); Group Leader (3); Chairman of Student Council (4); House Leader (4); Fred Elroy Emerson Award (4). Ambition: Chemical Engineering

Favorite saying: "That's a fact!"

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DAVID STACY T H O M P S O N

Dave East Andover, N. H.

Entered—1949 Yale University

Skiing (3*,4*), Co-Captain (4); Tennis (3,4*); Outing Club; President of Spanish Club (4); Student Council (4); Student Librarian (4); Alumni Secretary, Class of 1951; Valedictorian; Clara May Currier English Award (4); Bausch & LombScience Award (4). Ambition: Mechanical Engineering.

Favorite saying: "Now just a minute."

R O G E R FELIX TURNER, JR.

Rog Elm Street

Walpole, Mass.

Entered—1946 Franklin Institute

Ski Patrol (4); Baseball (1,2); Choir (3, 4); Camera Club (2,3,4), President (4); Proctor Press Photographer (3); Green Lantern Photographer (4); Fire Company (4); Tennis (2). Ambition: Photography or Mechanics

Favorite saying: "Well, now, I tell ya—-"

T H O M A S BURTON V A N DORN, II

Tom 13455 Cliff Drive Lakewood, Ohio

Entered—1949 Ohio Wesleyan Univ.

Sailing (3*,4*); Proctor Press (3); Fire Company (4); Proctor Players (4); An­tique Auto Club (4); Assistant Dining Room Superintendent (4). Ambition: To be a "yachting bum."

Favorite saying: "You never can tell."

GERRIT SLOAN V A N RIPER

Wipe 24 Beach Drive Darien, Conn.

Entered—1948 Middlebury

Football (2*,3*,4*); Captain (4); Baseball (2*,3*,4*), Captain (4); Skiing (4) Span­ish Club; Outing Club; Student Council (3, 4); Group Leader (3); School Leader (4); Junior Marshal (3); President of Senior Class; Sports Editor of Proctor Press (3); Editor of Handbook (3); Sherman Essay Contest (3); Harvard Book Prize (3); Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award (4); Philip Savage Leadership Award (4). Ambition: To avoid the Draft Favorite saying: "Shut up, Mum, you talk too much."

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J. DAVIS W A L K E R

Butch 289 Main Street Hingham, Mass.

Entered—1949 University of Maine

Football (3*,4*); Baseball (3,4*); Proctor Players (4)-; Proctor Press (3); Head of Student Dry Cleaning (4); Fire Company (4); Dormitory Fire Chief (4). Ambition: Lumbering Favorite saying: "Merci Buttercups"

JAMES SCHUREMAN WRIGHT

Farmer 41 Wilcox Avenue South River, N. J.

Entered—1948 Nichols Junior College

Sailing (2,3,4); Improvement Squad (4); Skiing (2,3,4); Proctor Players (3,4), Presi­dent (4); Antique Auto Club (3,4), Pres­ident (4); Fire Company (4). Ambition: Business Executive

Favorite saying: "Son"

T H O M A S PEARSON WRIGHT

Pearse 695 Court Street Keene, N. H.

Entered—1949 Trinity College

Football (3); Skiing (3,4); Tennis (3,4); Camera Club (3,4); Cabin Club (3,4); News Editor of Proctor Press (3); Dance Committee (3); Chairman of Winter Car­nival (4); Student Council (4); Job Fore­man (4); Editor-in-Chief of Green Lantern (4); Mathematics Award (3). Ambition: Editing

Favorite saying: "Jo-o-o-ohn"

*Varsity Letter

JUNIOR MARSHALS

Tjk in

jV k CHARLES FIELD FREDERICK GATES

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THE STUDENT COUNCIL

Standing: Thompson, Mr. Gulick, Burden, Pollard, MacColl. Seated: Parker, Thomas Wright, Van Riper, Snow, Chairman, Steel, Ireland, Davis.

COMMENCEMENT HONOR SPEAKERS

Paine, Honor Essayist, Thompson, Valedictorian, Beattie, Salutatorian.

Page 19: 1951 Green Latern

JCast Will and Testament of the Class of 1951

We, the Class of 1951, being of sound mind and body in spite of the best

efforts of the Faculty to change us during these long months of hard labor, do

hereby bequeath our treasured possessions to those less fortunate beings whom we

leave behind The bequests are as follows:

Beattie: The phrase, "I'll clue you on that."

Beebe: My pitching to Kenny.

Burden: My room to Ford.

Colt: The Dining Room to some unsuspecting Junior.

Crawford: My "Hawaiian Straightarm" to Fred Gates.

Davis: A discount for the Class of '51 on a 1952 Special Deluxe Casket, with all

the trimmings.

Ely: The Celtics to Young and my basketball ability to Mr. Lauridsen.

Hutchinson: My string of rare horses to Art Page.

Ireland: The slalom poles to Morris Green.

Kendall: The cross wind at the airport to Alex MacColl.

Merriam: My '51 copy of the Social Register to Ford Yandell.

Milender: My curly hair to Fred Gates.

Paine: The "Little Blue Book" to the Juniors.

Parker: My cliches to Lyle H. .

Pollard: My ability to walk to anyone who doesn't know how.

Reis: A book on how to get his first peck to Teddy Weeks.

Roberts: Cross-country running to Steel.

Snow: If I can't take it with me, I ain't leavin' 'til it's gone.

Thompson: My car to Mr. Lauridsen.

Turner: The Camera Club to anyone who can do a good job running it.

Van Dorn: The fire truck to anyone who wants it.

Van Riper: Good luck to Phil Brown in football

Walker: Crossing the street to anyone who is not "chicken."

J. Wright: The completion of the fire house to Putter and next year's fire com­

pany.

T. Wright: A copy of the "Illustrated Encyclopedia of Sex" to Yandell.

Anyone who is left out should consider himself lucky

Page 20: 1951 Green Latern

The Biggest and the Most^

Best Student: Thompson, Snow, Paine

Best Athlete: Van Riper, Burden, Beattie

Best All-around: Van Riper, Thompson, Beattie

Best Looking: Thompson, Reis, Ireland

Most Popular with own sex: Van Riper, Parker,

Walker

Most Popular with other sex: Snow, Parker,

Thompson

Thinks he is most popular with other sex: Ire­

land, Walker, Paine.

Biggest Hacker: Walker, Parker, Ireland

Biggest Talker: Parker, Walker, Ireland

Biggest Playboy: Parker, T. Wright, Walker

Most Bashful: Merriam, Paine, Hutchinson

First to Marry: Snow, Parker, Kendall

Last to Marry: Merriam, Milender, Reis

Most Likely to Succeed: Thompson, Snow, Paine,

Davis

Most Humorous: Parker, Pollard, Walker

Favorite Actresses: Doris Day, Jane Russell, Jane

Powell

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Page 21: 1951 Green Latern

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VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

Back row: Moore, Fowler, Freiberger, M. Green, Bullock, Cozier, Patten. Second row: Mr. Styles, Coach, Brown, Riley, Mancoll, Smith, Johnson, MacColl, Killian, Farrell, Steel, Colt, Manager. Front row: Mr. Farrell, Coach, Milender, Beattie, Paine, Ireland, Van Riper, Captain, Reis, Walker, Merriam, Snow, Manager.

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J. V. FOOTBALL Back row: Mr. Camp, Coach, Field, Manager, Florance, Bixler, Canfield, Reynolds, Reading, Fox, Hal-lett, Gates. Front row: Downs, Batal, Captain, Treadwell, Horton, Young, Nissen.

Football

The 1950 football season was a very successful one, as the team won five games and lost one. Proctor scored 122 points to the opponents' 32. The highlights of the 1950 season were the

games against Phillips Andover, our rival Hol­derness, and our international rival, Westmount High of Montreal. The Andover game was a tough one to lose, for Proctor held Andover scoreless for three periods, while scoring on a pass from Van Riper to Steel. During the fourth quarter the superior manpower of Andover be­gan to tell, and our opponents ran up three touchdowns against a tired but fighting team. In rain and mud Proctor met its rival Holder­

ness. The first half was scoreless and not too favorable for us, but in the second half Van Riper, on a line run, scored a touchdown. In the third quarter a Holderness man fumbled and then stepped out of the end zone, scoring a safety. The biggest game of the year was the West-

mount game at Montreal. Before the game Proc­tor presented the Westmount team with the American flag that had been flying on the Proctor campus. Proctor took the lead on a pass from

Van Riper to Ireland, and Phil Brown kicked the extra point. Later on in the game Van Riper picked up a Westmount fumble and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. The scoring was all in the first half, played under Canadian rules, and Proctor won 11-0. The team will lose nine seniors: Captain Van

Riper, the spark of the team; John Ireland, right end; Allan Crawford, left end; Bill Paine, center; Steve Merriam, left end; Bob Beattie, powerful guard; Bob Reis, line plunger; Butch Walker, blocking back; and Bob Milender, left guard.

The following underclassmen will be the nu­cleus for the coming season: Captain-elect Brown, Johnson, Freiberger, Steel in the line; Riley, Far­rell, Mancoll, MacColl, and Patten in the back-field.

This year's J.V. team was not too powerful as far as winning games was concerned, but under the coaching of Doc Camp many future varsity prospects gained much experience. There will be a good number of the J.V.'s who will help on the varsity next fall.

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B SKI TEAM

Ireland, Manager, Kittell, Moore, Riley, MacColl, Johnson, Van Riper, Payne, Paine, Mr. LaCasce, Coach.

(At Left) VARSITY SKI TEAM — CHAMPIONS

Back row: Bullock, Paine, Ireland, Manager, Elbow, Roberts. Front rote: Mr. Camp, Coach, Beattie, Parker, Burden, Co-Captain, Thompson, Co-Captain, Farrell, Snow, Manager.

The Champions

The outstanding record of the ski team this year is due to the hard work of every member of the team and to the excellent coaching of Doc Camp. The biggest triumph of the ski team was to win the Eastern School Championships held at Stowe in which we defeated 12 other schools. This is a great tribute to a great team, with great coaching.

There are many Seniors on the team who will be greatly missed next year. The most outstand­ing is Doug Burden. Doug led the team, as Co-Captain, through all the regular meets and then went on to win added distinction for himself. Doug won the Gibson Trophy, came in second in the Franconia Invitation Class B and C Slalom Championship, placed first in the Class A Eastern Amateur Giant Slalom Championship and won the Sap Run at Thorn Mountain. His loss to the team is immeasurable. Co-Captain Dave Thomp­son has worked exceedingly hard for the team and has been brilliant in breaking records. His spirit and ability are going to be hard to replace.

Another capable man that will be lost this year is Pete Roberts. Pete has contributed im­mensely to the team in all events and particularly in cross country. T w o other Seniors leaving this year are Bob Beattie and Bill Paine. Bob has certainly proved his worth to the team for his dependable performance in every meet. Bill Paine has done a very creditable job with the varsity, showing good spirit and improving all the time. Pete Parker, always a daring skier, has made an amazing come-back this year and proved of real service. Nor can one leave out the capable and efficient manager, Charlie Snow. There will still be good material left to mold

a superior team for next year. Among the top men on the ski team will be Dave Farrell, Cap­tain elect, who has pushed the top skiers all year, and Peter Elbow, a very capable skier. W e look for great things next year from Fordy Yandell, Harry Johnson, Chuck Riley, Dave Kittell, Peter Green, and Gus Bullock.

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VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM

Back row: Mr. Styles, Coach, Parker, Gates, Marvin Ely, Crawford, Moore, Walker, Young, Manager. Front row: Cozier, Riley, Patten, Mancoll, Beebe, Reis, Batal, Merriam. In front: Van Riper, Captain.

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J. V. BASEBALL Back row: Reading, Manager, Bixler, Smith, Steel, Rathbone, Nissen, Mr. Camp, Coach. Second row: Treadwell, Putney, Mclnnes, Milender, Noll, MacColl, Farrell. Front rou>: McFadden, Florance, Horton.

Baseball, 1951

The standing joke on the baseball team was, " W e are trying to match the Tigers' record of eleven straight losses." This was no idle joke, it appeared, as the team started their season with five straight losses. This would be enough to take the wind out of most prep-school teams' sails. However, with as much fight as in the first game, the squad hammered out a win, a loss, and three wins in a row to come out at the end of the season with six losses and four victories. W e can't say that the team lacked spirit. There was a tremen­dous amount as shown by the strong finish of the season.

The team played two games with five schools, starting with Clark School, then Tilton School, Holderness, N e w Hampton, and Kimball Union. W e split even on games with Tilton and N e w Hampton, in each case winning the second game of the series. Both games with Kimball Union were victories for Proctor. Something should be said here about our Holderness games. The first one was loosely played and resulted in a loss for Proctor by the score of 28-11. In the return game at Holderness the Proctor nine was able to hold Holderness to six runs in eight innings, while we were scoring eight. In the last of the

ninth inning, however, with two men on bases a Holderness batter hit a home run. A heart-breaker to lose! There were nine seniors on this year's squad,

six of them regulars. W e shall miss Captain Van Riper, who batted over .400, w h o scored the most runs, the most hits, and stole the most bases; Reis who batted .394; Merriam another .300 hitter; and Marvin Ely of home-run fame. The other seniors were: Parker, catcher, Milender, first base, Beebe and Crawford, pitchers, and the well-known first base coach, Walker. There is, however, a good nucleus for next year's team with three .300 hitters, Farrell, Cozier, and Gates, with "Slugger" Riley who batted in 16 runs, and with infielder, Patten. The J. V. team had a good season, winning

four games and losing two. All the players on the team were underclassmen and all will be available for next year's Varsity. There is some good ma­terial for another year.

Great credit is due to Mr. Styles who coached the Varsity and to Mr. Camp who handled the J. V.'s. They got the very best out of the material and turned out two creditable teams.

Page 28: 1951 Green Latern

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM

Standing: Mr. LaCasce, Coach, McLain, Field, Manager. Seated: Beattie, John Wright, Burden, Captain, Kirk Weeks, Thompson.

Varsity Tennis

This year's varsity tennis team has been very successful. The team won quite a few 9-0 meets, and beat all opponents except a strong Vermont Academy squad, which took the first meet with Proctor. The second meet with Vermont Acad­emy was a victory for Proctor, who beat V.A. by the same score that Proctor lost by the first time: 6-3.

The captain of this year's team was Doug Burden, whose long lanky frame was often seen on the tennis courts towering above his oppo­nents. Doug had an undefeated season this year, both in singles and in doubles with his partner Bob Beattie.

The number two man was George McLain, w h o should have been renamed "Chatterbox." George makes the tennis meets sound like a social

gathering with all his sparkling conversation.

George did very well this year, with an almost

undefeated season. Bob Beattie, commonly known

as "Bouncalong Beattie" to his friends on the

courts, took up the number three spot. Bob had

an undefeated season and played very well

throughout the year. Dave Thompson held down

fourth place, and did a tolerable job of it. Dave

improved a lot during the season and was a

valuable asset to the team. Kirk Weeks and John

Wright held fifth and sixth places respectively.

Both of them are up and coming players and should be heard from in the future.

The team was ably coached by Mr. LaCasce, and every moment of it was enjoyable. The outlook for the future looks bright, with several J.V.'s looking very promising. It was a good year and the meets were very successful.

JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS

The J.V. tennis team also had a successful season, losing only one match. The loss was to New Hampton, who won in the first meet, but who lost to the J.V.s in the second meet.

The captain of the J.V.s was Dick Moritz, and the other members of the team were: Peter El­bow, Bill Paine, Jim Colt, Skip Stewart, and Dick Heckel. John Pollard played for both the varsity and junior varsity, and he did well in both roles. H e deserves special mention.

Mrs. Farrell coached the J.V.s to success and the J.V.s vied with the varsity for the honor of having the highest number of wins. In the end it came out that the varsity won by a small per­centage.

Both tennis teams have just right to be proud, for they have rolled up an impressive list of victories this year, and also they have shown wonderful sportsmanship in the few matches they did lose.

Page 29: 1951 Green Latern

J. V. TENNIS Back row: Mrs. Farrell, Coach, Paine, Root, Stewart. Front rote: Elbow, Moritz, Captain, Pollard.

Page 30: 1951 Green Latern

THE SAILING SQUAD

Back row Mr Merrill, Coach, Munsey, Carpenter, Kendall, Commodore, Bullock, Brown, Larter, Coffin, L. Rice Second row: Fourcher, Manager, Hutchinson, Sewell, Page, Gleason, Carncross, Finney, Mr. Lauridsen, Coach Front row: Perron, P. Green, Payne, R. Rice, Downs, Morgan Ely, Van Dorn, Haeberle.

Page 31: 1951 Green Latern

Sailing

The sailing season started with the "Blackwater Slalom." This is the annual race down the Black-water River. This year it was won by Henry Haeberle's boat, with Coffin, Phil Brown, and Art Page as crew. Hunter Kendall took over where Roy Wheeler

left off when he joined the Navy — as Com­modore of the fleet. Hunter is very good at team racing. It was largely through this excellence that the Proctor sailors got out of tight places during meets. The Dartmouth meet was a good example of Hunter's skill as a racer and a skipper.

T o m Van Dorn is known as the sea lawyer of the Proctor Navy. T o m knows the racing rules inside out and probably could recite them back­wards if necessary. Besides this he is a good skip­per and has won quite a few races. Gus Bullock is also a very good sailor, and has the ability to get the Proctor squad out of tight spots and also of inspiring confidence during tough meets. Wally Payne is always there to help the team and Wally is a good sailor. Henry Haeberle is a promising skipper. In future years he and Mor­gan Ely should take the lead and further the cause

of sailing at Proctor. Next year the team should profit through the experience of these skippers.

This year's skippers and crews were as fol­lows: Kendall, skipper, Pete Green, crew; Van Dorn, skipper, Tony Rice, crew; Bullock, skip­per, Coffin, crew; Haeberle, skipper, and Mor­gan Ely, crew.

The sailing team won all the meets at home and lost all the meets away with the exception of beating Dartmouth at the tri-school meet at Middlebury. The outstanding events of the year were the Middlebury meet, the Dartmouth meet, Nichols Junior College meet, the M.I.T. regatta, and the meet with Tabor at Marion. Unfortunate­ly for the sailors, the two social meets with Colby Junior College were called off because of rain. Mr. Merrill and Mr. Lauridsen have done a

good job of coaching. They have taken the sailors to every port of call, and everybody on the team has had a good time. At the Sports Banquet Mr. Gulick received

the silver trophy won from Dartmouth by the sailors. It was presented to him by Commodore Kendall.

Page 32: 1951 Green Latern

id;

fa

O (T) f% O ^ ^) ^

il* JiA ill t

at**) ^ o

b ^r r f^oy ~

*%». s

JRf ¥r a

Armstrong

Arnold

Babb

Batal

Bixler

Underclassmen^

Brown

Bullock

Canfield

Carncross

Carpenter

Coffin

Cozier

Downs

Eaton

Elbow

Ely

Farrell

Field

Finney

Florance

Forstmann

Fourcher

Fowler

Fox

Freiberger

Freund

Gates

Gleason

M. Green

P. Green

Gulick

Haeberle

Hallett

Hamilton

Heckel

Horton

Johnson

Jones

Page 33: 1951 Green Latern

Underclassmen^

Kerr

Killian

Kittell

Larter

MacColl

Mancoll

McFadden

Mclnnes

McLain

Moore

Moritz

Munsey

Nissen

Noll

Page

Patten

Payne

Perron

Putney

Rathbone

Reading

Reynolds

L. Rice

R. Rice

Riley

Root

Sewell

Smith

Stack

Steel

Stewart

Treadwell

K. Weeks

E. Weeks

Wiggin

John Wright

Yandell

Young

Page 34: 1951 Green Latern

^Dormitories

CARY HOUSE

Standing: McFadden, Mr. Styles, Merriam, Mr. LaCasce. Fourth row: Sewell, Arnold, Johnson, Gulick, E. Weeks. Third row: Fowler, Thomas Wright, Yandell, Reading, Florance. Second row: Larter, John Wright, Crawford, Roberts, Reynolds, Freund. Front row: Beattie, Steel, Burden, Parker, House Leader, Reis, Mclnnes.

GANNETT HOUSE

Back row: Mancoll, Brown, Killian, Patten, Payne, Mrs. Camp. Third row: Moritz, Mr. Mer­rill, Mrs. Merrill, M. Green, Freiberger, Canfield, Hallett, Mr. Camp. Second row: Noll, Munsey, Stewart, MacColl, Snow, House Leader, Ireland and Glee Camp, Paine and Jeff Camp, Walker, Fox, Marvin Ely. Front rote: Downs, Kittell, Finney, Stack, McLain, Young, Nissen.

Page 35: 1951 Green Latern

MARY LOWELL STONE HOUSE

Back row: Batal, Van Dorn, Babb. Third row: Coffin, Armstrong, Forstmann, Eaton, L. Rice, Hutchinson, Smith, Van Riper, School Leader, Putney. Second row: Carpenter, Page, Kendall, Mr. Boyden, Mrs. Boyden, Pollard, House Leader, Heckel, Gates. Front row: Haeberle, Wiggin, Fourcher, Morgan Ely, Kerr, Gleason, R. Rice.

| ik-'^sjgi

MORTON HOUSE

Back row: Cozier, Bixler, Rathbone, Jones, Farrell, P. Green, Horton. Second row: Root, Treadwell, Perron, Field. Front row: Elbow, Davis, House Leader, Beebe, K. Weeks, Mr. Lauridsen and Lauranne, Mrs. Lauridsen, Carncross, James Wright, Moore.

Page 36: 1951 Green Latern

I

MACKENZIE HOUSE

Standing: Mrs. MacKenzie, Bullock. Seated: Turner, Colt, Milender.

FIRE COMPANY

Back row: Hutchinson, Thomas Wright, Ireland. Second row: James Wright, Davis, Parker, Mr. Boyden. Front row: Walker, Van Dorn, Mr. Burbank, Marvin Ely.

Page 37: 1951 Green Latern

FLYING CLUB

Back row: Root, Florance, Gleason, MacColl. Front row: Jones, Mr. Camp, Mr. Gulick, Kendall, President, Parker.

OUTING CLUB

Back row: Paine, Mr. Merrill, Mr. Styles, MacColl, Mr. LaCasce, Mr. Camp. Second row: Mr. Farrell, Burden, Yandell, Parker, Van Riper. Front row: Mr. Gulick, Johnson, Elbow, Roberts, Beattie, Thompson. Missing from picture: Riley.

Page 38: 1951 Green Latern

dramatics

THE PROCTOR PLAYERS

Back row: Colt, Steel, Ireland, Pollard, Finney. Third row: Van Dorn, Treadwell, Walker, Reading, Root, McLain. Second row: MacColl, James Wright, President, Mr. Farrell, Mrs. Farrell, Paine. Front row: Freiberger, Brown, Gulick, Page. Missing from picture: Riley.

Proctor Players

The Proctor Players have been rehearsing for

several months, and this spring they put on

"The Hasty Heart", a three act play by John

Patrick. It was the story of a group of patients

in a British army hospital somewhere in Asia.

The setting of all three acts was the ward with six

beds in a row. The players taking part were:

Mrs. Farrell, as the nurse, Bill Paine, the Scot,

John Ireland, an Australian, Dutch Walker, a

Cockney, John Pollard, a N e w Zealander, Charles

Riley, a Yankee ambulance driver, David Steel,

the doctor, and Phil Brown, an aborigine. Every

member of the cast did an excellent job and it

certainly was one of the best performances ever

given by the Proctor Players.

This year the play was put on in the school

gymnasium instead of in the town hall. The

beds were ranged along the wall under the

balcony. The stage hands fixed up a very fine

lighting system of footlights and spotlights. In

true Elizabethan style there was no curtain, and

the ends of scenes were indicated by the lowering

of the lights. The audience, ranged along the

length of the gymnasium, could see and hear

very well. This idea worked out so successfully

that it seems certain that in the future they will

continue to produce plays in the gymnasium.

It would be difficult to pick out any one out­

standing performer as they all did so well. A

great deal of credit should go to Mr. Farrell who

certainly did an excellent job of directing the

play. Also a great deal of praise should be given

to the stage crew members who had a real prob­

lem on their hands but who solved it expertly.

Page 39: 1951 Green Latern

1E1 III

Page 40: 1951 Green Latern

PROCTOR PRESS

Back row: Members of Staff—English 3 Class. Front row: Steel, Editor-in-Chief, Yandell, Mancoll, McLain, Riley, Gulick, Business Manager, Mr. Farrell.

CABIN CLUB

Back rote: Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Boyden, Mr. Gulick, Patten, Reynolds, Mr. Boyden, Finney. Second row: McLain, Fox, Mr. Burbank, Mrs. Burbank, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Gulick. Front row: Fourcher, Fowler, Page, Thomas Wright, Parker, President, Roberts, Elbow.

Page 41: 1951 Green Latern

CAMERA CLUB

Back row: Fowler, Rathbone, Mr. Boyden, Batal. Third rote: Stack, Larter, Reynolds, Mancoll, Cozier. Second row: Morgan Ely, Freund, Mr. Pope, Thomas Wright, Finney. Front row: Jones, Fourcher, Turner, President, Florance, Perron. Missing from picture: Mrs. Gulick.

SPANISH CLUB

Standing: Yandell, McLain, Mr. Merrill, Payne. Seated: Gates, Thompson, President, Steel, Mancoll, Field, Paine.

GREEN BOOK COMMITTEE

Standing: Carncross, Haeberle, Colt, Field. Seated: Steel, Chairman, Reading, Perron, Hutchinson.

Page 42: 1951 Green Latern

ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB

H i sstuM

Standing: Payne, Ireland, Davis, Beebe, James Wright, President, Mr. Gulick, Marvin Ely, Mr. Lauridsen, Brown. Seated: Larter, R. Rice, Finney, Van Dorn, Noll, Freiberger.

IMPROVEMENT SQUAD

Back row: Mr. Burbank, Davis, James Wright, Fox, Reynolds. Front rote: Armstrong, Wiggin, Eaton, Ire­land.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE

Thompson, Student Librarian, Paine, Mrs. Burbank, Elbow.

Page 43: 1951 Green Latern
Page 44: 1951 Green Latern

Qalendar

1950

SEPTEMBER

18 Ambitious football players, led by Captain Van Riper, report to Coach Styles.

20 There are some sore muscles in the football camp.

21 School opens. Old boys return with shouts of greet­ing, and new boys get acquainted and settled.

30 Sailing Squad loses to Exeter 84-48.

OCTOBER

4 Jim Colt Becomes Big Boss of MacKenzie House. 7 The football team goes to Vermont Academy and

wins against their J.V.'s 29-0.

7 First smoke of the season. The Fire Company, led by Chief Davis, attends to a few flames along the railroad tracks.

8 The sailors outsail Phillips Andover at Andover, Mass., 331/2 - 241/2.

14 The Tilton J.V.'s bow in football to Proctor 26-7. Mancoll kicks off 64 yards and recovers the ball for a touchdown.

14 Proctor's 1904 Orient buckboard beats a bicycle in a race at the Larz Anderson Antique Automobile Museum.

16 Mountain Day. The school assaults the heights of Kearsarge and takes them by storm. Roberts gets there out of breath with ski poles.

18 Proctor wins at Lake Mascoma from the Dartmouth sailors 15-12.

20 The J.V. football team bows to Golden Rule Farm 27-0.

21 Fall Homecoming. Many alumni invade the campus. Captain Van Riper's pigskin toters win a close game from N e w Hampton J.V.'s 41-0. Ireland finally (?) catches a forward pass.

21 At the University of Vermont our sailors defeated U.V.M. 10-7.

28 Proctor loses a hard-fought game to Phillips And­over J.V.'s 19-7. Too much man power!

30 Turner stages a vigorous rebuttal at Senior meeting.

NOVEMBER

1 Sailors lose a heart-breaking regatta at M.I.T. 106-105. End of fall racing season.

2 Dave Kittell designs a snappy banner for the Hol­derness game, "Chasing the Blues Away."

4 Big game at Holderness! Rain! Mud! Scoreless first half! Van Riper sparks team to win in second half 9-0.

4 Butch has the team leave uniforms at Bristol Clean­ers on way home.

8 First Proctor Press hits the streets.

11 Football team boards Sears Limited for Montreal. Reis and Merriam are detected talking together in the bus.

12 Montreal amazed by arrival of Proctor's warriors.

13 Proctor presents an American flag to Westmount and also an 11-0 beating (under Canadian rules. N o score under American rules).

14 Trail clearing starts. Oh, boy!

15 Mrs. Mai treats 768 blisters.

19 Brass quartet plays at church.

20 Freund wins photographic exhibit.

22 H o m e for Thanksgiving!

27 Back to trail clearing! Doc Ely downs trees right and left.

30 Mr. C. C. Wilson gives a lecture on elephant hunt­ing and training in India. Parker decides to migrate to India.

DECEMBER

1 Hunting season opens. Many guns taken into woods but few shots heard. N o game brought in.

11 Fall Sports Banquet prepared by Mr. Jones. Toast-master Davis introduces speakers, including Mr. Sears, the B. & M. bus driver.

12 Vacation! Roy Wheeler joins the Navy. Ed Larter enters aviation mechanics school.

1951

JANUARY

3 Back to school. Burden is on time. Pollard brings back $100 worth of ski equipment. N o snow!

8 The skiers run cross-country on foot. Pollard looking for snow.

10 Heavy frost. Burden and Pollard get their skis out.

13 School turns out at an ungodly hour for the chicken coop fire. Fire Company a great help to the town.

16 Good skating at Bradley Lake. Big games of shinny.

20 January thaw sets in. N o snow to melt!

22 Van Dorn & Wright, Contractors, take over job of building a new fire house.

29 Snow at last but only a few inches.

31 4 more inches of snow. Skiing gets really going.

FEBRUARY 1 Lt. Col. Dresser talks to the school about the draft.

2 Hordes of girls arrive. Faculty gives a variety show at the T o w n Hall.

3 First ski meet with Hanover High, Lebanon High, and Exeter. Proctor wins by 9.1 points. Bill Paine picks the queen at Carnival Dance for the second consecutive year.

4 Carnival over. Girls leave. Great gloom settles over the school. Burden wins Gibson Trophy Race.

7 Proctor loses ski meet to U.N.H. Freshmen by 2.5 points. Couture stars for U.N.H.

10 The B Ski Team defeats Kents Hill handily in four events.

Page 45: 1951 Green Latern

13 Classes off to open new ski slope and warming hut. LaCasce seen skiing in a sports jacket.

14 Hutch seen waiting on table.

18 Snow sends off Vol. VIII, No. 15.

23 Canadian boys from Westmount arrive for the week-end.

24 Proctor wins another ski meet from New Hampton and Westmount.

28 Mr. Ames of Laconia lectures on antique tools and demonstrates their uses.

MARCH

1 Ski Holiday at Cannon Mountain.

3 Verrier joins the army. The generals are worried about holding their jobs.

3 & 4 Proctor wins Prep School Interscholastics at Middlebury for second consecutive year, scoring 388 points to Vermont Academy's 367 and Kimball Union's 360. Burden and Farrell star.

7 Proctor downs Holderness in a three event ski meet. Beattie and Thompson shatter cross country record.

13 Home Again! 17-18 Doug Burden wins the U.S.E.A.S. Championship

in downhill and slalom. 28 Back again!

APRIL

2-7 Proctor Chest Drive. And Bill Paine really drives! Pop Boyden buried in I.O.U's. $506.82 raised, a record amount.

9 Kendall takes over as Commodore of the Proctor Yacht Club.

10 First Annual Black Water Slalom held. Haeberle's crew won.

18 Clark School downs Proctor 6-3 in the first baseball game at Hanover.

21 The varsity baseball team drops a loose game to the Tilton J.V.'s 16-12; but the Proctor J.V.'s even up by winning from the Tilton reserves 18-17. Beebe scares the Tilton batters for 2 innings.

21-22 Antique Auto Club embarks in four old flivvers for trip to Gulick Camps. All natives of northern New England astonished.

25 The J.V. tennis team drops a close one to K.U.A. 5-4.

27 Crawford at last types 30 words a minute. 28 Clark School beats Proctor 17-3 in baseball.

Proctor J.V. tennis team downs New Hampton 9-0.

29 Flying Club takes off from Concord in four planes for a trip to Revere and Shawsheen Pines.

29 Proctor outsails Clark School 75-62.

MAY

1 Kittell adds to his height with a pair of stilts. The fad takes hold at Proctor.

2 Baseball team plays "rounders" with Holderness and loses 28-11. Our J.V.'s, however win from Holderness J.V.'s at Plymouth 21-15.

Vermont Academy downs Proctor in tennis 6-3. 5 Big athletic day! Varsity baseball bows to New

Hampton J.V.'s 14-13; also J.V. baseball to New Hampton 9-8. In sailing, Middlebury 24, Proctor 20/2, Dartmouth 20.

6 The sailors swamp Nichols Junior College 93-72.

9 Varsity baseball turns tables on Tilton J.V.'s 16-14. J.V.'s also take measure of Tilton 6-5. Forest fire on Mt. Kearsarge. Proctor mops up.

12 Fred Gates pitches baseball team to a victory over K.U.A. J.V.'s 10-4. The sailing team ties Nichols at Webster 40-40.

13 The sailing team divides its forces but loses two meets, one to Tabor Academy 29-27, and the other to Phillips Andover 33-25.

15 Annual School Government elections. Gates, School Leader; MacColl, Steel, Heckel, and Field, House Leaders.

16 Another big athletic day! Both varsity and J.V. tennis teams down New Hampton 9-0. Baseball team loses a close one to Holderness 9-8. J.V. baseball team also loses to Holderness 13-12. Sailors win the silver plate from Dartmouth 88-73.

18 Baseball team wins a thriller from K.U.A. J.V.'s 5-4. Varsity tennis team beats Holderness 9-0.

19 Mary Lowell goes on an outing at Highland Lake. M.L.S. beats Eaglebrook in sailing 69-66.

20 The Seniors go for an outing all day at Lake Winnipesaukee, guests of Bob Beattie. A swell time!

21 Speed-up begins.

23 Varsity baseball team wins its last game from New Hampton J.V.'s 11-3, while Proctor J.V.'s also trim New Hampton 13-12.

23 Proctor Players present "The Hasty Heart" in the gymnasium. Paine's Scotch accent and kilt get a big hand.

26 Cary House gets the outing fever and goes to Highland Lake.

27 Gannett House goes to the Camps' in Laconia and Morton House goes to the Lauridsens' for outings. And were they wet?

28 Spring Sports Banquet. Charlie Field officiates.

28 Milender registers at B.U. even before graduating. That's confidence.

30 Camera Club stages a photographic exhibition in the church. Stack gets the prize.

31 Senior Banquet. Merriam is heard to utter "a few gems of wisdom."

JUNE

2 Graduation! Seniors march, listen to addresses, get diplomas, lunch with their families, and sadly depart.

4 The underclassmen who were not lucky enough to get through their courses early get down to work in real earnest.

4 Tom Wright drives back to show off his new Hillman and get this yearbook out.

8 It is all over!

Page 46: 1951 Green Latern
Page 47: 1951 Green Latern

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Page 48: 1951 Green Latern

SPONSORS

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Page 61: 1951 Green Latern

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Page 63: 1951 Green Latern
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