Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

r F1--1 P Ihf lm mml ui lmal vllululn 1114 ll.l-QST1 Yearbook of GGVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY Sou+h Byfield, Massachuse'H's E111-lllf-ill-f,i,Iif'f John M. Carroll IJ:-,'lIum1g1'r1g Editors Theodore E. Dielz Roys A. Ellis, 3rd ffu-Cfrrzzfrltfolz Ifzlflnrs John J. Canepa, Jr. Thomas C. Garland 1.11-Bl1,s1 1f'.ss Manugwrs Freclericlr E. Bissell, Ill George M. Poland, II fiflflllfl .'1l!l'l-Sill' Douglas L. Miller 'Hu Q ,x li! TH IVII . . . Enthusiasm is the dynamics of personality. Withoiit it all abilities you may have lie dormant. You may possess the soundest judgment, knowledge and good reasoning faculties, but no one will know it until you discover how to put your heart into thought and action . . . -1 Board of Trustees 1'fr'AI'l1a'llf KI.xRSHxi-L B. IMLTUY . . llmuklim- llivc I'r0.s1'de'11t PHILIP KI. Mompxx . . Xlmw-f-Fi.-r S4'Crclz11'-x' Lisviimmv B. PHISTER . . Xl'lll'lll'f Trwlsllrvr :XL'Gl'STl'S P. I,u1uxf3 . . IH-illvf fjiwlffing FRANK L. Boymzw . . . . IJ:-1-rtii-lil THE HILQHT Hi3x'i3Ri3YD CEOHQQE L. Cximiuw St. lmiiif. Nliwiuri Homjiz ll. C0l'1.Ti1R '13 . . lilwliawvl A1,1.i:x llwiusux . . Wvllf-flvy llijnm' J. DIETZ '35 5y1'L11'l1fi'. Ni-xi X wk Klumzis P. FHUST '35 llixiim-111 Ill-Lu-li. lflmiflai CI.Xl'lllC Bloom: lfriiss . . Kiln-flnul llill ELLIUTT Nl. CKIIQIDIJX Humlnlmi. X1-is Hunipsliin- Fmgmzmi li S. llusizmgy. JH. Xmx N in-k. Nui' lurk YXLLIQXIA W-ILIQII-I. JR. . Smith llylii-lil LHTHRUP W-ITHINCTUY Plymmilli l l g f i i l l Fmlq lfffu: Xaillf-au Ylilkif-. lr.. I'wl'f'tlf'l'l4'li S, Mmm-lf-y. lr., Xlnrri- ll. Fm-t. llvrri xl. llif-tn. lmtlirulw Wirliin Y J I VNV PWQPI' l. fiuultvr. lflliot Xl. iiflfliilll. lillllflll Xlzivliinixl. jlflllllllf lwpzwwrzlfzllilr. ml Rwu: lllgllxllli l'. l.m'ing1. Philip XI. llrnrguii. Klux'-liull ll. llnltnii. lluullv Nl. lfiie-QF, I4iNl,.wql,1 B P l liixtvr. 5 cknowledgments 1 The 1-oiilplt-te IlI'fHlll1'llUIl of anv hook is invarialrlv a ' ,Q , D - 'av , lunch and dilllr-ult Iiiwmm-ss. lqhe 1061 ,llzlwilnlzv has lveen , 1 . A , no exwption. The lJ1'Oflllt'llOI1 was not arm-oiiilxlisliecl lvv ls tht- tll1'le.vfn11f' llourcl alum-. Some of those tu vvhom the fi lsloarcl mws its partir-ular inf'lt-lute-flness are: ' 1 Miss lflizalwtli Page who has kept the Al1I.ll'.NfIllIl' an-ounts in order for many years. Xlrs. Xlarjorie J. llouisse for her helpful awounting and hookkeeping. Miss Louise Lovell and the ollire staff lrroviflc-rl an-urate spf-vial information. Mr. David llrovsn ofthe Nevvlulrvltort Press gave us more than our share of patient and helpful advice. Mr. Stanley Hatlield of the Bradlvurv Studios in Melrose alvvavs made the scene to take our formal pit-tures. Our various advertisers lielpt-tl llr Ilrocllu-e the hook ltv lfrovifling a large amount of the monev neressarv ,aw for its pulrlivation. The Pliotograpliie Board provided us. at a nominal to t with most of the f-andid pivtures in the hook. VlillF,'l1Iilf5Nf0IZt,' Staff was unusually helpful with the lesser hut essential tasks entailed in produr-tion. XIUSI6'IUl'il1dllC21llf'. Hr. Douglas L. Hiller. our faculty advisor, gave us his time and helpful 1-ounsel. The profits of his experienee have been a boon to the Board. To Mr. Miller vw ext:-nfl indeed our most apprecfiative thanks. 6 'I'-, Ll s A x is Lt: -In 'wr-, . 0- .491 . ,. 4 . . hf' P 2:1 q .,--,,.- 'C C1 ' . Q H69 7aculty . . . 9 K .Veniou . Q I7 uncletcfaiimen . . 33 , 21 Q: r., -gcfivitiei . . . 39 b A , 725 ? .fpofff . . . 51 gommencemerzt . . 95 yen 198 . . . fox -Qqcfvettzlementa . . 107 7 X 1 11111111 1 111111111111111 41111111113 111 1-iuhty 111-11-1-111 111111112 hif 51-11i1i1r 331-ar 11111 th 1111-111111-1w are pledged to 1-111114111-11 eavh 1-1111c1ic1ate's re:-Ord dl1I'1IlfZ the earlier years 1111 1111- 1111I1l13fA14 of 1'1f11Il'56S 1111011 111111.-h his an-rage is has The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude Members of the Chapter f1r11'111l,1' I.I.E1l' XX 11.11113. 111.. l'f1'NI1If'lZf Xll XNIIN 1111115111 5111111 F1-arf-f11rA1' 1111,111111x1111. 11I'XXlN1, 111111115 X11 1.1.1111 NI13111 1311 Elections for 1961 11311 I.. 11111 11111 1 1111111131 11. 11131-1.13x11111,H 11311 H. 111T11N 111111115 1.. 111111.11111 S F. N111111x11.11 N111111131. 11. FT1111312111111311 .'xTHl11. X1X1I111NX1.11 N1l111' 111i1x13 A111 P11.13s141 XY'11.1.1111 H111T1.1313 S111-111111 J1 111 1 11111-gs XY-ITH 1311s111111x TH11x11S N11 12. KI13111 1311. 111 1111111 11. NI1311111113. J11. 1311111 A. N1i1i1,R11SS 111111013 NI. P01.1X11 1QH 1111-135 11. HICYALI. lhf- 1,1111-1111311 11111111111-1' 1-.111111l1.-1' of the 1.11111 1.111110 51'11'1etX' I-1'14f'1xVf'd llf 1'11L1I'11Jl' U11 11111'11111'1' 111. 19391. 1111- 11111'11131f1- 111 1111- -1Ql1'11'1V 1f to 1113111111111- - . 5 - f. . . lh1t -11 1111- 1,111 1111111 1111111111 51311-11-tv 111 1'1,111PEIt'r. 11-111' 111'-111111 of 1111- f1.11 ieI1' flute that to 111- 1-1ig111111 f1i11'1-1111-ti13111 a ftudc-111 mufl main 1 111 hi, 1-laff. A 11lI'1't'-101111115 1011- of the 1111-111153 1111-111111-rs 111 -'41'11I111LlI1f' f1fh1311Q11 110111. hir 11i1ig1-111g-e. 11a1'ti1'111ar 1113111111115 a 1113. 1111111-1' L1Y71Al1. 1111lh01' 31111 111111151 of the KIE'I'1'6I'F. was 11.411111 1111111111et 11141111 13111 Hay 12th. f1'11c11111'f11i11 111111 1171 I't'f'OgIl and must stand in the up er is 111-1-1-wary for 1-1er-tion: a nd dehr-ie111-ies. and the 11311116 eC1. the speaker at the annual 111 1h1111.lN111A 111-11111131-m1-111. 111 the wr-111111a1'y s1-11111111 its 111111111111 is. the-r1-fore. 1-1i111111ara1311e 1 tam QF' Q FACULTY ? -'-L N ,. 47 . 5.2 , - ILA '- . si' .Abt S , II-'Xl' XX ll Vu' JR. X XI, , . ,x Yale 1918. AB. Harvard 1951. KIA. lll'lll1llIll.Nff'f cr-o11dz11'ily. in f.1r't . 10 X X v 1111- ff'Lll' 19111 Il1Lll'1iS 1111- 1-111111111-111111 111 11111111111 ,1u1ius Nuxiuf' 1111-111y-111111 yvur as L1 111111111 1-1' 111 1111- 1Lif'l1111' of Um'- gg., '. w1'11111' 11llIl1INI'l'. 1Ju1'i11g' 11lC'51' f'1'Ll1'N N111 Nuxiuf f1411'1w1 f-11-11-r ' at 1Q1'n'111'11111' 11llI1lIT1f'l' 111161 11115 1111- f'HL11'11 111 11L151'Qf'111l111 101' 5' l sixle-1-11 111-111'N. Hr- has 1LlllQ111 1it'I'I11L1Il. 11i11111gy. 1111511111-5 XILI111' i- txllldlivi. 111111 1f11g1if11. 1-X1 11I't'St'I11. 1111f1v1'u if 111l' 11111111 1-041611 , . ,Y HI ,f . , . , . ' A . ' ' A111111 xf. 111111 111t' 1111115111 111 11111 51111111r 1,1111111'11. 1 o1' 1111-1111-fixv yr-urf. L1 g1'1u11 L111111l1111 111 N111 XL1Y1I1N. life' HMWR1' -1- XMIM 11L1- 1ll't'l1 11111011-11 111 1111- 11111111111 111111 11111511111 111111-111l11111'111 of XY '11': -1U'f.,X.11. A I - I H111 ,ff 11m's. 1-111 1lLlr 1155111111-11 Ll pn-rs1111111 11111'1'vf1 111 1141111 11m' 111111 has 41111111111111 1Uo.. KIA. - I ' , U M - ' Lfnm 1fL1C1l1l0I1L1111i '-11311 1115 1-111' 1111 1-1111111111,-. 1111- 11-113111 01 time 111 11.iI'!14 1Uf'f'1i 4I1l1ll1111 111111 111: Xuvius 1lL1S Ne-1'x-1-11 1L111'111'11111' 11llI1lIl1l'I' 1- L1 mute 11 Vt 11'N U 'H 1 111 1 ' 11'f1i111o11iu1 111 his 111511111 111111 i111f11'1-N1 1ll 1f'Ll1'111l1QI 111111 guiding At111w1i.g 4 11111111111w . . . . . . 1HY1X1F 1111 111- 11111112 1111-11. 1111111 11115 1-11155 111111 1111 11111 1-111:56-5 1111.1 111 59111111 1 1'1u111'11 ' ' A 111111 111111- 1111111111 111. Xuvins gn 11111' 11111111 1111111'1-1'i111ir111 and 11'if111-5 1111' his 1'11111i11111'11 wllf'f'l'-r. K 'Q I, 111, 'Sk' . .- K 1.- .J5 zs if I ' 1 Sf 1 fx f ISK 1 -s 'F' V? -12, 'hx -W.-11' .-if 3 42-15, A I :-wi?-'31 f 1 , 1,.A,,:14f2 f ' 'L I ' ,fiffii 1 ' 25-gi 55551 - 1111121111 H. ,XN111 Hwy , , fgjq I' 1-.. 111151111 IMNN 1491111.11 1957, 11.12, I, ,Ei 11.111111 11133. 115. ' 4 111:-',fgi.g31. gf 1 A . 1,1 111-wi! 5112-11111 l51x,51jjff15'gjg K ' ' 1 V ,1If:!11f'11111l11 1 - ' ' ' 1, . 111 111111111 1117 51l1lll'11.1V 111111i1'Q 111ar,f 111 11111111- 111111 k1'151.1'11 1,. 111111.11114 N I I Q . . --R ,I h - A 1' 14111 , I1rI'1' B'1r1'U XY l11IL111lN 1931, 1-1.131 .1Ifl!fIf'f71fl!f1'x X11X1N111' In 1 11c'r'1'1f'L111r'1x 11 .1 1,'7 f-'. A V AQ... I , A . on A . 1 , 1 K1 -9, ' s. ', Y, -- N - v 1 P. 18 N . - ..-'lf 'QQ-114 Q ' Q-f' ' -A gf? ' ku L' 1' - 1111.111 l1.1l1xx1x1, fl 1 Il111ll 11221. 1'1'i111'1-11111 1925 111111111111 1111- X111 IIHN 1'111N11111w x1Ll1lL11f'l' H. XNy111yf,1111,.ll 11llll1s 11. 1111:1,11111x 1111xx.111 XI111li'I'N1 1953. 1.11. 111111-1-11111 1919. .X.11 11111111111 WSH. 111131. -1I'3flY m'l1f'1 -NH' 1711 -51111110 X-111-111' 111 t1111 -111111111111111 114 M111-111' 111 I111' 1I't'N11l1lLlll 1111N- .Xt1111-111' 1 111111111111-1 xiwr 1111- 1111, lL111111x1111 1Xt11114ti1' '1'l'Ll111f'l' .X1111--1 1x 011' .. 'I H1 M' 1111111'11111111111f 1.L14'1l1f'1P1lf'1iN. 111111 1111- 11111 110 you 1-xI11'1'l 11111 111 11-11111 il' 14111 111111-1 1'1-1111 1111- S11 1-'1 ffT I, gg 1 - x 1. - 4 '11 lp F- if 5 1111121111 1-1111 x11 111 K 41 ,- ,va 1 fi 1. H111:1.H1 1111111.11 1P.11'11111111111 11,13 X11 1 111111-1'ft 1157. AB fill!!! xfl L.77g1l'x!1 Q111111115' Ski Trips 1111111 111 1.lIf'I'L1lAN 1.11111 , x j1111x .AX.11.xx .XI','1l1K ff . ' ' R111 1- 11110 11x Q15 11. B1i1Nt1111 L'11iw1'fity 1953. 121111. Ch 87711.81 V1' R111111i1 C1l11J 12 fngllxfv. fwmfz. f,f-rnzrm Plym sim. ,Uf1!f1r'n1f1ll'1w X11 fl-H . J 1 r?5' 1 P J 1 X Q ' ' ....,. I, A532 ., - , Q Q ' Q' 5' lumix. Xlm. Xlnmulc V.,-,K X 44-ntrv 11121. LH, ,A ' K if IILlI'XLlI'll Wflil. Nl. X, A '5 1 - 4.1vllmlm-In-vim-Ill Ill'iLt'N f zifU L' -i '- L - QIUHX U. Hum 411141 4llIillilllllN RIIIII X.NIx1llzHl1, yyillidmx 1954- XB- lL4lIlZLlQLl I'r1iwrNity 1051. H Ilurxulwl 1955. Xl. X. I Nl1ml:llvlv111'v WMU. XI. X. .NIIIUII-N11 Xxxixlillll in N-Iuml Flor:- Mlxiwr In llvlmtirlg lllulz Mlxlwl' In Slmrllxll 111111 p11iT-plliff' 'lxl1L1t if NU IDlsHllIl'Ill.u . . ulwiullwly Ll . . . thing. . 3,5 Y Q as W. :fir- 'f'f w , sl' wail 2, - fi ,,,, ... iss i lim ,X.Ul11:x Xrnlwr-I 1950. LR. lm. 14131 XR A 41 -1 4 XVIII-l IW . NI.X. Thur Nil- img' I mul, X. XI,a4l1mVxl.1+ XII HPIIY H' Q '21-U IM WU' I '4 - 'W'X'A 11.m..f.1 ww. ua. '1' I Ffzvlfsll X-Nixtunt in ' P' . . . II t' Ll 'NN' N I,ll'f'f'I4lI' of ,xllllvtlvi lm In Num mn . . . MII-t'-I'---rim Xthlvtu' frvlnrnlltf-v U ll NUI, H I3 .X, 'A-e-L35 iii, 'I Mi 'DN I m ' QI an A 14 f ' x 'Sv' 4 X f X gf-- ex Ilan. Mum lc XX. S'Xl.I.ll XX II I.IXXI Il. Sr: mn lim-x IUQM, 'LH ilvltyslnllrg 1950. MH l'11lff1'v ,Nlll'Il,Al.llQ Ulllv' 1053- NLM ' Q . S . l,Il1l'I4II nl 1,I1-1-1,IuIf IIINIUH' lnmlxh 5llIl1'l'XlNHl' ni vllzmpvl sf'lXl44x Xnllf-5 luull 1Zlll' g'I'l'l'l'lN!lll . . ISM-nnlizllly. guy . . . . mill me-1-l ul I1:UU. .. 1, x , ' QV ff ' . X . , ,-341' 5. J 'V fi-' N '15 X' , . 1, Q' r-AIC' 51 Q if ln - , 2 W 'xt Q. . ,, - A ,lzqbb 5,. ,1.-J: , 5.417 Z vi.: 'X .5-Q VF, . , . . 1 f. 3,4 - ,, rg 1 fi -r,fL I X? 'yu 5' f X g . .Q f f,j, H . Lff V Y k 5 Q ' . A M., - - 1 I I Nl ul II N Smm,mr. JR. A I Hun um S. Sll 1 1.1 x lllm'-I 1015. BMX. I'l'ill1'f'Inll 1903. .XB ,1I1lllll'lIItIfl'l'X M I l,I'illl't'IHIl WI5. NIJ lim 1 lm' uf, Alllllilll' lllwl tilllll flflffff lIt'Ii fllllllllliltfil B'Ax'HMH 'I' sylknvl Hulniltrm 1932. 4X.H. fU11!f11'n1r1f1'4'.s ,Mlxisnr tu the' svllithl' vlaa- IHI'e'1'I4ll' ul! Slllrliv- H B1 ,. 4 'Y' wt' Vfc? I'.I.I.lHll 4.. lxmxufxm A A Yulv 11159. XB. X . g ,., fillxfnfh 1'frzg1I'.J1 - Xwi-tant dining hull Qllpf-lwi-nl' Rifle fzllllb SllIlt'I'Xii0I' I'.S'flH.H D. lm Rum I 'yn Klum' 1928. ill. 1.1'!frr1r1'f1r1 H V.. . . . and slay nut. Who links IIINIPI' ll llI'ifIsjt'?-5 Nm luuk. sm-. l'lI draw yu' L1 IHLIIDFQ Ik-411' Sir: I rn-grvl lu inform you . . . -5 .W 'vu 5-Q-,. mx ,I, XYIIHLR-1-:mx II2iI'X21I'1i 1937. AB. . I'I2lI'XfLlI'li 1940. LLB. ! ffiz ILCS N y 0 I'f'1'IUI' of 'XliIUlNNlHl1N Prlllnf of Svlmnl fflllllflglllf' ' Day-lmy .-Xrlxisor - uv ,I 15 if f-': Ilmm Nl. xXIl,l.l-XXI Pl lllklill S Nlallslmll 1950 XB ll1lXt'VNlIV of llf'llII. 1951 Nl X X Nvllg lllkrnry. l','f1gli.wl1 1 or to tlu- lllllllbl' f ll N iuux IIN-11xfi1+x1 1 mul: 1 'A 37' 4 .P T 4. -QQ' 1 1 1 a -..J Awww M I . ...vnu-n.. Dwm NI. ILTMNT . z ' 2 S Mui L Qljlf: Q Special Faculty . 11Illf'lIl.I1l' S11 op Nlus. EDITH 'l'm+: Nlxnsnxu. . l'iann HRS. l 1,om3x11T: il. l'r:x1:suN . Violin MRS. Urlwrx H. Sxulili . Rf'IlIf'dl.lIl RI'llC1I'llg Tmc lirzwalclfxn Um-Lx ll. 'I'Hm1xs . I'i.s1'ting .1II'l1i.Sfl'f IJELIX A. YIS4.l'f'LI.IX . . 1Il.YffllIIIl'lIflll AIILSIQC Staff RIMS. NI.xn4:lrT3nlTr3 NI. ,Mugs . . Secrvtary KXTHRYN BROWN . .'1.SSi5fClllf Sfrcrwlary IXIXIHLXRI-1'I' li. l3L'1:xH.m1. ILN. . Rf'.9fdl'I1f Nurse Mus. P.1.T:wmm NI. C.XI.IJWl-ll,l HVGH B. IMMLRS . Nlns. Iinxx H. lflxxfgcxx Pwl. IQ. 121:11-'1-'lx . I,oL'lsr: LUYELI. . Sxrml x IS. I,1ixT . Mus. l.IH.xn1,oTTr: T. XII-lTfIXI.l' fLliRTRl'IbE H. Nmsox. RN. Mus. C,xR,x G. P.xm-: WYXIQWICIQ POTTER. BLD. Mus. Ii1.1s.xm:T11 C. Rumi Mus. NI.x1c.Io1m-3 J. lioulssrg MHS. ETH!-:L S. WVHITXEY .A1.s.w1'.wtr111l to the LI.b7'llI'l'lllL llousvlzold Director nl.s.s1'5tf1l1I Booklfecpvr . . Grounds Chief . Svcrrflury to llw llvczdrrlaster Sl't'f'1'fI1f,Y to flu' BllSl.I1l'.SS Manugvr Swrclfzry to Iliff Director nf Sludivs Rl'.YI.f1l'l1f Nurse , 1S,Sl,SfllI1f S6Cff'flIfj' School llhj'.SI-CI'flll f1.iSiSfllIlf Scfcrelfzry B001-rkeeprfr Svcrvlzzry I0 the Direfclor of :1drn1'.ss1'0r1s . . Q . 16 2 'P' Senior Council President a-J X . , r'- . f '1111HOlhUR1f PQSPIQ 111111Z Ht. 2. Box 632. Xllnxqlxerqlu-. New Nlexivo l95T ,11nl1w'N 1i11I'I1f'11 N,1Ifl71 fx rw! w zzmhlml In his nun flIfl'ff'SlX hu! 11111: hw ffm nzfzhw Ihf' f'f: UIUIHVI ,fowl Ihr' mari. of his r11'n1.., - V11-e Honor Roll 58. 59. Ymfi. .612 Senior 4iounf'i1 Prui- ffrul -611 X1Il.lNlnw 511111 '59, '60, If ff-A 1lf1r1f1,2if1g lfqffillff 711: H+-Iiuioux 111N4'llNN1U1'l Group 'h1: fllwer- arlvrx 'h1: Store A6111 Srwver 11921111 'fwllz XX-I'l'NI11I1Ql 511111111 JH. lf-um nl. fill, 1.1111111111 61: 1.avr'oxw Twain ASU. 'NL 'o1. X1.X.1', 'hit Nlomly Kr-nt Prize '3'J: lnglium 13111141 Fvliolur-liip '60, 1llIHI1lfJI14'HIIlVl11 1 nmmittf-ff Yml. Senior Council PN q fr -, W . .. , -- Q- .NIfl71t1I'7I,2Z Bix-e11. 5. '1'11o1naN. Bmnlx. XxY4'lt'N1I'l111. 1.arro11. flanepa. 111 Steele. wutfwlz Hunt. 1'o1an11. T. Ilietz 'PVt'NI't1t'lZf', Stringer. Robinson. 18 Senior Class President PETER LEXXEXWURTH BOYNTON y H 308 Yifta :lv la Iluyu. l.a .l6lla. ffalifornia 1955-i Brno Stanford Hmmm mid fzufgnirrzr fin' ilu' 11111111.11-US nf ll 1e'f11lN. 5' - rllavitii- if EK a 3. Lum IJIIIIIU. Humor' Hull SU. '6ll. '6l: Nlil.i.wi'iixi, f ' Stall 'hllz lll1XP,RNlPR h'fl1'!1fr-171-I.'l11'cf '6l: Hvligimix lllFl'llNNl1lIl Crimp '6l: lilf-ii lllulm '6ll. '6l: Store .6131 Fimtliall 'liram 'SH 59. '6H: Wintvi' 'liravk 'livam 6511. 'NL '6l. in-Nl.ll.l'. 'hllz Spring Truvk 'lieurii '5'I. 'hll, Iffzptfiziz '6l: Hgirxgirwl Bunk llrizv .601 Spanixli l'i'izv 'htlg lHIIll!1f'Il1'Q'INPIll lmiiiiiittvw 'hlz Milf-- Ntwrif lhiiiw 1 iiiiiiiiitlw- 6l LS. '5 HPIN4HI1XXIlb llllllil 4 , H+-fl liiiri llmiil. XX.iyl.mil. lla--qi-'liliv-tb in if ll.?5f'l '-Hill-fs.. lullly if Hwligimix lli-viiwiuii liimiif '6l: Niwlxiiig I r ll'-win lmiiiiiittff hl l.llPl ll'X lluli '6l: XVI lluli 'MIL -fil: Suv-- f -X- . X ' EEE 9 X ,-XN'lillUNY B:Xl'XlANN V. 0. BUY 533. Nairolii. IQPIIYZI .s 1961! Twm ' l'rr-glaring for l3ii-iiir'-- l nm 'W' .Q HH llflji un' :hw iunxs uf plm1.vni1nvw. --A liilili- 'Q V ..-- . 1 H i-1 F1-lung lluli ful: 5tll1llH5lN '61: Winter Trai-k Twain 'hlz Spri ' 'liraflx Vlif-ani '6l: Nlilwstoiie llanvf- flOIl1HlillE'P '61, , ,lpllli'Illl'??-1.1, K' . , ,. , ,.n., 1 A A , , 3 X lik ' 19 -- 'Ll M :gi C FHHDPQHI4 R PQZPIKIHI, RISSELI. 123 Alpine Ftrf.-L 14111-Llquf. Ifmd -:QU 3' 11,51 BAA XYi.4.,r1.in eu' TPM wwf , f:!5f'!f 4, fb x A 'ff'11 i n1fff1'm1'.. 1 Ili4l'ae:11 .,..-F' , ,,, , . . . , H1-nur HHH JH: Ffm'-r 4fw1m1! 01: XIIIJ.-INN! 5133? 044. I lf' flfzzvffisff Ylfmfzef' fvl: 411+-f-r.f-mir-rx 61: Pr-Nr OZT1-'Q 644 N44 ff Tram .394 4 fr-XIX .I'. 7444: Ra-lwtlfail Fquavi 'SQL Tr-am V415 Ra-1-ball Tram 441. Fmpwfifal- fx Hmm xmw I-!I,IxN -U 'Urn H-VM. XXNu11::-Z'-IL. N10-Lf in Q-ftix , wsu '-ffm Ifvhrl- rawglfi- 'X 3 45- g T ,MM4 ,. , - AJ., ,, ,f r 1 41441414 'Q X114 I I4.ar.+4 11 4 f- f-I4 Mm-414 14 'I' NIJ' X Xl, 'XX I4IHBI.IiB1H'JTH QM IPFHF HQ 'XM-mg-. I4.iI'ki411!'f'. 41-nrwvti-Lit 6 '55 T455 'Q-ffh-H XXi1fi.1n1N C l' . 3. 5. f fi ' Z f:M1'm :5vr'1.A' - Hfym l Q-ir' Hwrulc' H4-,, F4442 N-rn T 4 Hgrtu. ffl: 41-v'.3,HN-'H Frat? H44. by f- 11-41-jf ' fl: 4 Ely'-, 4 +4tt1r11Ltt+-f ffzf' Q. 'fwlz Hlff 4 M111 4444. 61 Nlhf-tlllr 1443- 4+4n1:t1Qttw f,: JfV 7'f'J' 711: bpdni-h 'Quin 01 F'-Htfxgl. 'quad M Tutti 'f-1: H'-'RH' 4114134 344. Tvanl 'XI.N.I', J: H1-H4311 Tran 7444. 441. .THHN TV HEI' RHI' RFUN 'Nfl I'1L41:'A-ww-i Hwali. Ilkllwth. Xlzmrwx--In uf? ,, wa? 114, x1g1i. i1f2.w N ' 'N A ' 's 'Q I N v- . ,f . .Y 4 P 'M f ,.A.N ,. . Y ,,. Y, I4 4 11- WU: Mfr 414.lf4,1f':ff1E A '4 ' N 'VW' , v .f'N.,..Y- Y,'4,.x.. 1, ml- Id.f., Q- 54111341 ml. nl 1 rn 4 N 241 JOHN JOSEPH 4.,-XXI-Il?-X. JH. lmxvrrmurs Ifland. 1.34-mllu. Ne-u Hilllllixlllfv 103' HIUIIVIN IvlIi l1 .3 fkx xi-. '-ff? 5f'IllllI' 4 01111411 Ol: NIIl.L-THX! Ftufi JU. Nl. In-l.zffl1l11!1mz .Uv IUIIN NIAXRK ILS l1ARHOI.l, I Um Str:-vt. Swutlm Rytie-Ill. Nlaf 1l'l1l1 wrt f,nI7177Iu71 swnxg' Is Ihr' ffrsf NUIIW' I 1.111111 nf, flfzlffr' fm II. If It .rl . Ir : nw- Ll .gum KQ. . 'L 1 V .14 .1'3. 'L . lfrllll NN 'obit- WST ff:fzrzA' HLlI'XLiI'l1 'bb 1 Thu lfrf' nrzw fzlfmr' Nm! fzrw f1f'1-nnzpflrzzfd in nnfflf' ffwllffllwf' 1. - Fillllvj -i sul' Honor Hull JH. nv: 5t'Ill1ll'f.1'll1Il1'll ful: Klllixlwxr, Nail hu. 1'.l1IIHf-111-I lm!! 61: Pmlllmll If-am JH. 59.11,-I,f1ptf11r1 NP: Vw-- tling Fqua 'f-'. . 'L I .' 'UN' AL IJXXIII hNUYNI.P.5 1.Hll.lUN WJ. fzxfz 4 ldlk-MII IAS' 'N ' ff ' 411' Amr w. - fu N lllll . N , I fl , , . N. VI. . . ., ., . . Sim-k Hmmm '6U. pf' ffl mmm xlmix fgI,.xHm I 206 Iiixixinn Firm-t. Hu-t f:I'Pf'IlXKiVh. Hllmiv Ixluml l A 1-asa .1I,,zlu-r H,-.M F 'T'-'P H1'.s rrmlx hvlp um mer nigh. - AIUIHINUII A ' - - - - , 4 - 4 . . . . Y .: 3 f.hapPl I,nmm1ttr-f- 61: l'U'llglUllS Illw-llwmn hruul, 613 Ml'-f' f,lulr ful: XXHIIPF Ilan:-v llmunlittve ffilllfflllllll Afml: Sfidllixh Vlull '6l: Ffmtlvall Squad '59. 'I'w1ru '60: Wim:-r 'I'rm-k Squad 'hlz f '- . Q 'T' 5: 'H 9' if :fir 21 ILEOFFREY CODDAHIJ IJEI.I,ENBAL'GH N , 'few - H5 Elm Street. Carclner. Nlasfaehllfetts , . as' 1957 Grape Prim-eton X -Q l wunrmt file uillmlzt lmnl.1s. - ,leflerfon 'A -sq, lfunz I.u1uIe: Honor Roll 53. '60, 'hlz 4Qhapel Hommittee '6l: Heligliulle lli-vufxion Group 'fmlz Debating: 4flulm 'SPL 59. '60, '6l: ' liurliu 4 lull .N't'I'H'fllV-Y '6l: Rifle 4llllll '58: Fi-lung 4flulm 58. '59, X 'NL 'fvlz lllvrary Aide 'fvlz 4funuuenf'eruenI 4fnmmittee 'f1l. ' f4f1?QF23fN Pllllljf NlUH'l'4lN lJlfVw'0l.FE. III lll l.ee 5Ireet. Nlarlllelrezul. XlLlNNill'llllNf'Il- 5 14258 Puff Nllll'llPlPlll'f' ,. cv! TM xpirfl. 1'f1rf4'lrf'11f1f'r1re. le! me XIIJIH' . . . - 5luullf'I ' 4llee 4 lull 'fv4l. 'hlz Hille tQIl1ll'h4l,'hl: Art 4 lull 'h4l. 'hlz Xvllllvl' Ytv 'I'I'll4'lvi Squull Nl. 'hlz lgnvmwe Squad '64l: 4'4lllllllf'll4'4'II1f'lll 4fum- mittee 'fvl: Spuui-ll 4 lull 'fwlz Sllflllgl 'l'ra1'l4 Squufl '61, 5'l'lfl'lll'QN5 NIXRSH llllf'l'Z Nfl Flwre qlerex llrixe. Nlurlxamlmevl-Q. New lurk .. ' l95T .Nfl lL ' .-Xnliuvlm get -vw The lruf lnzzflzxffnze of ui! is the I'l7I1lfIIf71Ilfll. - Nlnliere , A ,,.--'fl lluuul' Roll 'fl4'lI Heliginu- lliwll-siurx 4lruup '6l: Clee 4Qlul1 '6U. fllz 4 mumeuveluent 4fummittee '6l: Literary' 4Ilulm '6l: Rifle 4 llllr '59 59: Lilrrury Rifle '6l: Ffmtlvall Team '59: XYiuter Traek Nlllaul '59: Spring 'l'ra4-li Squad '59. '6l'l: Gulf Squzul 'hl. l'li'I'I'IH HAYIJN EATON H8 l'llI'4'l1ilht' Street. Neulu1rypo1't. AI21NNll4'l'lllNl ll4 WST Pete Kolgate 1,:y1 wur t1fSI'fUII'IlI1 be your tlzturf' f Slrakeepeare lfum 1,u11fIf': Hmmm' Hull 'fmlz Klileetone llanve tlommittee '6l: Frmtlvall Team 59. 'hllz Baseball Squad '64l. Team '6l. 77 2648 P11111- if ' 1, 5 lf 1111111 Ihr' 'F ' P N111,1.s1'11N1. H111 R015 .-XR'I'11l'l1 1-Il,l,lS. lll 111111115 1111114 XX?-t. 1511111 Xl'lAl1f'N 1':N1Ll11'i. 1.il1111lDI'Il11 1958 T1'rr1 11z11'1411'11 11,111 nf ll'1ll'fjIAl1g. 11 111'11'1 1lIIX 1111f1h11f1i1w. - 110110 511111 'NL C11-11I111111g1114:: ffrfflnl' .1111 1I111'1-1'11'a1111'rN .61 1' 1111111 '5U. 1611, 'h1: 5111111 'hilg 1711111111111 511111111 A5121 'll-11111 'hll 1111fkvtl11111 111111111 Y11: Bawlmll 11-11111 Nl. .1111 41m1111P111'1-11111111 61. 'sb- 1 0111111111111- 11111111111 1f1lXl1,'N11 F1NN1f11'1'Y 215 1111111-111' 11111111. Waluan. 31LlNSL11'1lllNO'11N 10511 1-IJIVIIIIXN 1'l1l111'g1't11x111 ll 1' 111111. fur fzwzw, g1'r1!l1'n11111ly l'fPIItlI1I'f.u -- .xl'll 1I1l1 ,-1 ri'-N 111111111 111111 HI, 'fwlg 111-liginug llisvussion 111111111 hlg 1,1111- . . 1 .- . V. . ,- . full. hl: 1111111-4111 511111111 DU. 611: 1,1111 11-um fall, 61. im' 1 1111131 X5 1,11 11141121.11 1,X11l,XNl1 Hag- ,4 ra. ll 1 . zxwz' N' N 19511 UTHVI1.. 11z11't1111111t11 1 , lg, 1 ff ur . V Al . - f I1-11111 ,1111 'fs' Lum l,llI1llf'l 111111111 Hull 09. 611. ful: N1Il,I-,NIHNI 1,11-1,111-11111111111 .1llIf1ll2'f'7 hl. 1.11.1111-I 1.11mn11tt11- 61. 1Xl11Q,Il1lllN 11111111-1-111 111111111 ful XX11l1t'l' 11111111 1I11111111itt1'1' YW1: 1,it1-1'a11'y 111ll1b 711: 111114411111 511111111 0 . ' ' WHIPI' '1'1'11k 11 1111 '111' N11' -1 ' 14 : '1S,llill.1 . 11 I ew' 111. 14111121-I 11qXNlII,'I'0N GILCHRIST as , , . Y I A 11169 1, 1111111 5111-vt. N1an1-llefter, New Hz1111pN11111- ,M 'ai 19511 Gil Urmiw-rsity of Nvw 1121Il1Iis111I't' ' Q !,'flVI'1l'NS lu- in 111111 artful care. - llnrmgra-w 1 Vi, Soc-mir '1'1'z1111 .611 1131111111111 TF-am '61, K1.Y.1, '61' 131111111 Squad 710. .1lf111fz.Q1'r 'fvlz Stovk Room '59. 23 IIAYIIJ XYAIKHR ILHAFF 225 51111111 Sixth Strfwt. 1n11iana. 1,PI1Il'y1X3I'113 , 1 rl wx . 1951 P1111I11?'- 11Pn1Nl'1rl ' N111111 1111 11111e111' 111 11111 111 111'11 r 1111111, - S1l211if'Nfl4?'3Tl . ,r 1 Lg 'li 111-11111' H1111 59: 4111-11 4111111 .641 .612 111119 4111111 '5E'1. '59. '60, 61 Q, - L . . . x ,XISTIX 'l',XY1,f1H 1gHxX11s. 111. 41 N1111N11y1'k 110311. Ilarirn. 41-1111141111111 511141141 Nx 641. .611 Yivrv-t1i11g 511111111 '53, 59. .1-P3111 'h1I. 61 51-1111: 11'L14'k 541111111 JH. 09. 641. 61. 1'!3f 51'r111'111 1211111111 nl 1111111 1ef1 N1-1111'VI' IVI 51.111 11r1'1111'1111-N. 1 111111181111 1141111116 H-111 SH: H1111' 411111 61: 1'1-111111 4 11111 FH: 5f11'11'1' 5111111 6411 511111111 1I'L1 1i 511114111 619, 641, 613 5111114 Hmmm 641, ' x 111f,XN 4,11 XXX1X4l H-X111 vi gi .1419 51111111111 .Xw1111w. Sf'1'i14'l1N4 . Nvw HYl'1l'1'i 1957 F1'1111 x1141l114'11111y 6' Hr lll1N 1111111 1116111 1,111 2111 111 ll 41115111 f 114 4'3-N4 1'1 ' '5- 4v1w 4 11111 ,1Ill11fl2l'-V .641 '61: 11i11f- 4 11111 '61: 5113111-11 4.11111 61 111111111111 511113-1 '64'. '61: WY1I11PT '1-F3I'1'i 541112141 '53, 411-JIRUE MARX IX HANYKIXS 15 411111119 511-1-1-t. Hingham. N1L1NN3l'11l1NF'I1N 1951 1111111: Tuftx 01.11 mr' 111' 411011. fur ,sn UVB 1116 gf1a14.u - PI'1'1X6fY1J 4Q11-1- 411111 111111113111 '60, '61: Vamf-ra 411111 '53 59: Ba-14Pt11a11 V' ,111111f1e:'1,f '64I. '61: 511I'111Q Trawk 51111311 60. '61: WW-t1i11g 5411 .6471 24 510 1? A r t - i.4 ROBERT 1lXR1.'1'1lN HICNIJRIX 12 A111111 Strvvt. N1'11111111111. 1111--111'1111N1'th 5 1957 H11l11'1- 111111111-ity 111 1'1111nNy1x1111i11 Hg Illlli 13111111 1'1m11111111 111111 11111 11l1'1111111t. - .'X1111r1'y 91-0 s H1111111' H1111 58: 51111111911 1111111 'hlz 1,1L1NN 'Xgvnt 111: 1'11111t11a ll 911111111 159: 111111111 V111'L11'1i 1111-11111 Y11: Spring '1'1'111'1x 811111111 .511 'IXPHI11 '59. 1111. 111: 111111111111111-1111111111 1111111111111-11 '61, .IOHN R1'SSE1.1. H111 28911 1 1111f1'111gf- 11111111. 1-1PXP13I'l11 111Pig11lQ 111. 13111171 9 1957 H111f1f1 17111111 1'111x'P1'-ily' 1 II 11 1'nz1111111Af1lv 111 V111-'11 111l1'11,Q IIIIPVIIIIQZZYZ1 1111lP.1s 11111' 1111.9 11117111 -N Q R - sn t 111 1111111 I11 1111. 4 111111111114 -ou' 1,1111.Rx11R 511111 F1112 1111111111 1,111111111tt1Jv 111: 1119111111113 1.11111 111: '- 1l11w 1.11111 .1I1m11:1'f .1112 1111491-1Pi1l1F'I'4 1111. HC1111 .1512 511111k111g 111111111 1 11r111111tt111- Y11: 1.11f l'd1'y 1.11111 16171. 'h1: 1111119 1 11111 '5H. 159: 'Xrt 111111 Y111. 111: 1-111111111111 .1Ill71llQt'f 1111: H1'11'k1Jy 511111111 511. 111111111 .1111 1111. 1.1111111111 111: 51111111g Y111ALi1'1'i 511111111 511. 39. 1911111 1111: 51-13111-11 111111 'f11. .r .1pXN11IS 1-'11 XNRLIN 111'N'1' -375: .tn h 2111 1111111311 11111. 1 1111t1111. N1-11 111111 19511 .11'111 N1111111f'11ll1'S' ,111 1111111 1111111 fI1I1 lzzgfz 11'fz1'11 111' 1111111 111111 IIIX 111111 1111z11'r. - 11111111 F1'1111'11' 11111111-11 61: 111111Hx1111 011.1111111131113 111111111 111: 111141- 111111 f111.Pr1'111l1v1t 111: 11111-t1-1N111g1'1'N 1111. 111: 5t111111151x 611: 11 11 1 1 . . ,... . .N 11111 511111111 nl. 1111. 11111 1115 111111111 'f11: 1.21l'1'1ls-t' 11-.1111 7111. 51111111111 111. HXHW1NH1S011HW11K1YHS ' 9 Bl11'11I1Q1l1Y1 511191. 1.PY1l1Q1f111 13. X11 111111111 LNNL ' N- - 5, 1959 11H1111111 ' BOX11111111 1? 1 -'xrlllllff' I 11111111 111111 111111 111 f1f1fllff1. llff,-1 s 1111111111' R ' , 1-41 -' 1 K11I1.w111x1, 51311 711: 11115111111 1Qf1111n1ittP1J 111: xX111111 '1' 1111111-11 1111111- Af' 9 11111199 111: 1.11Pl'31'f' 1-11111 711: Art 1111111 1611, '61: Spring 11111-k 511112111 Y111. 'f11. qx ff 25 fi Q If 1 l ,G -O l ya fmiiiiiittffe 611. .lUllY F111-Qlllillll K .HDRIDXN 1i1'INll'F 12 1.114 9.111 Ftrvrft. Xml Xnrk lily. New Hurk 1957 f2nrflf:r1 1 1l1Xf'I'S1Iy of Nurtli 1 umlinu Q' ll fx ll gfl'Ilf flfflffllll In fn' lzffff' In Illfllffll nrzris ufflifllfl.-i 7 lid! . . 1 . . . A 8 llnnm' Hull full: Nlillflwxl Null hlg Mlm- 1 lull fall. ful: 11+-1-11+ xll1l4'l4 'fill 'fvlz 11 inte-I lluiiw 4 1IIlII11f1l4'f' 'f1l: Sllllllillll limnn X AL lmiiiiilttvi- tml: l,rlf-rum lluli fvl: Hillrf 1 lull JH: ,Xrt l lull 61 Mullin Fix nh. nfl. fill: fmilliull f!'L1Ill JU, ,llfirmgw hll: NNN fling 'lklnni '59, 'NL ,llfimigw 'hlg VIRIXII Prim- Anil. - HIPCAH FOSBKHCH KAISER. JR. 3100 Andrflawn Driw. Lafayette, California 1953 lid Stanford lf 31111 FIUIQ1 flltlfit' Il man think as you dn. nzulfv him dn IIS ynu ll11'nl.'. - ,-Xnnn, 1mlRxuR Ntill 611. A61: fivligioux Ili-ru-sion Group '61: Ulrr f.l1llD 'full 'hlz Xlwistvr-irigiviw Yvll. lmrzdf-r 'fw1: Spanish lflulm 'h1: Piflfllllilli Sllllillf 58. 59: Nliintvr 'l'ruf'lQ 'limiin 59. 7111. ffupluin. 11.1.15 'hlz Spring 'liruvk 'lmun 59. 'fill 711: Nlilr--tune 11anf'P .IOHN HRXINIL l.UVl'K 3 f I 'wx 'oc 81 Huw Strwt. Fitvlilnurg. Nlaxfavliliwtt- 1958 Hut Liniwr-ity of l'vnnNylxania 5.-4 -gn lI'1'1h 1lt'VN1,'ll1l'II7lI w. mlrnt fs 710 Inlzgwr Il ffurrwz bmi. - l'i-owl-lu - i llnnnr Hull 'fwllz NIlI.ix1'4ixiL Staff 'h1: Vliapvl Coininittve '61: X lfle-fl I lull 61: lwmtlnull Squarl -611 Hovlwy A1lll71fIQf'f 'hlz Haw- i liall JIIIVIIIQIW 711: l niilriiviiw-iiivnt lfrnnrnittvr- '61, I-'REIJERIC K BARRY Klavxlqlvli ifriwiialx 'xf'3l,1FII1y. 1-rwuft Yalley. New York ' i wsu '-Bfflm' B31flW1l1-YK-3l13l't' ', 70 51' HI gum! lIllV71llI't1lI mlm. ulitlz thi' U77Z1lht13l'S on zhi- filzmffrezffi - ,Q YanCm2tlw Q., 'tr lllwf Vlulm Nl. Y11: Kleistviwiiigeis '60, '61: fYil'l6E'T183dQT4 '61 Snmking Rfmni llnminittwe 771: Studio Six '60. '61: Footlizi Squafl 59. Twin 605 1,avrosse Squad '61. 26 THUNIXN NII-I HPN NIIJONAIJ1 1 we Drnv 'lt 1111 Ixl.1111l. XfYN 9w9 11111 W 14 1214111111 Il 111 11 xmze 11 4 1 111111 - Il 11111111 lllffl 11111 1111 1111111 Hull 61 llPXfHX4lH Niall tml: 5llllll I 1 1111 111111 60, XX111t11 lrlfk If llll lfllll fwl 11111 Illflx 1111111 fwl. -ws- H q -ef- 'Y' 1 LI1l1XN XII l1l'H1..lH. I 'Nmth X111lm1-11 XIQNNQ11-l11111t 1 1tl111I11 l111x1rx1tx'11i X111111 1 IIII ll 111 1111111 I 11 . 'yvp . X 1111111 XINIIN N11H111mw A Q ight X Q' llxx x f 'lm 1311111 IX 1 'lx 111 1 11111111111 W so i-.. 'S- b dh.- ,,- , 4 ff H1'11'1'111'i,XX1 5110111 NOYES 15 Lnltuzv H111111. NPU1lLlI'y. NIa-Na1-1111-vtt- 1957 Emi 1 I11Nf'l'-115' of Nvu Ha111px11irff 4... ,ff 'Q-1 lmppx lZnI'wt' 111 hmrf' - H1111-1111111 11rrI1uF H1111 .511 111111 54Il1L141 161. .,. Yk'11.1,1 XXI .IHHN U'HRI11N.11I 1112 5111111 s11'f'f'1. X1-u1v111'51mrt. R1LiNSL14'1111NV11N 1931 Ufu 114r1y 1111-x 5, nllzzflrlfwx wwf 1111111 Il ff1l.'f'.u - 1'1111v HIM' 1 11111 'NL 'fw1: XY'i11If-1' V111'Lil'1i '11f'LlII1 'NL '61: 511111111 '1-11141K 'i ,. . . N 'J 11111111 fill. 61. ' -N 41P.U114f1. NIORHIEUN PULXNIJ ' 47 1,1f'LlNL1I11 Ftrwrt. U11+111'HNtvr. N121--dl'1lllNf 1IN S 1'J3T C f'ff fgff' 1Jart11mut11 A 5 Tf1f1w llflfl fllllf' 1111111 In 1111. and 11111 uilling In zufrlq. 11111 find :A ,qw 1 tfzf mmf Il-V72r'.-1 - Anon. 1 t lfum 1111111115 111111 f',v 1' R-111 '61: 354111111 4.n11n1'i1 '61: l1II.1,-T105 1 . 1 5taf1 1641. ff f'-. 4ff1wt1N1'112 .1Ifl'1'l,E!f'f .611 Wintm' 11LiT1l'f' 1,r1111r11ittPf- 7111. .612 Hitiv 1 11111 -53: 151-I 0111114 -611: 5111-vvr Trfam 'SHT 59. f.1fljl11ll'71. 1-1-NI.X.I', -6413 B21NP1Jd11 51111311 'NL Tv-am '61 Stork 1'1f11+n1 ful, i'T1f? K 5-'CM' vile f.11,X1'11.1':5 EIJXYAHI1 HIILNALL , 1T 1111111 5II'Pf'I. K1I1QN10Il. New York 1 1959 I,-Ilflflftf' 1'1awrf1,1rf1 Q ' Hr fflflf ffzlmm 111111 If7f1'1es, 8111.715 gold. - H611w1't ,I A111771 Lflllzffi 1'1flI1l'JI' Rull 16171, 114111 GUXLRNHR Staff -6111. FBKIIZITK' 1 Q' Eliffnr '61: 111914 1111111 160. 711: 1'110tograp11ir- Board A611 4 anwru 1.1ll1r 61: 1.1tf-rary 1,1l11r 61: H1116 1,.1u11 611: 1715111112 1.11111 61: 5pa11iN11 1111111 A611 Art 1111112 161: Stofk Room '61. 28 1 Q- 'J-1 JOHN STEPHEN SNXYY1-IH 5011 N1i111l Strwt. f1111'i1111. New Yurk 1951 Sll1l1l ' 1'11iw1'xity 111' 1'1'I1114f1Xill118. 1L1i1'JFFH1IY 11HW1X1111 KUISINSUN 1 ,' 1't111111111t1111. N111w111-1111N1'ltN f11'11f7 YLl1t' 11 111111 I gin: I gilt' r111.x1'lf. V1'11it1111111 111111111' 111111 '58, '59, '6111 513111111 11111111111 '611 1111xl,11x1111 I,I'Il'I'Ilfy f,'1l1'f11r '6lg 4111111141 1111111111111-14 '61: 111-1ig1i1111s 11iN1'11M11111 111111111 61 111111113 111111 '61: S1H'l'f'1' 511111111 '60: 511111111 '11l4il1'1'i 511111111 1 1 H1' fx ffm' l1lI1t'1l1f'lIf'1f 11r1'111l 11,1 .NI'V11'1'fl'l1. -M 11111114 I 1 1, 1111111101111 1f11111 'SU1 1l11Q1d ll11111 '60, '61: 1711111111111 511111111 '59, '1'1-11111 '611: xxI'f'N111l1! 511111111 '5H. 11111111 '59. '60, N1.X'.1'. '611 1,111'1'11ss1 511111111 '59, '60: '1'1-111111 511111111 '611 X1i11-Nt11111- 111111111 1111111111 '61. X' 111121111111 XYXHI1 sN11X1l111N 7? F3 6' 1332 1:11-1'1g1'1-1111 fXx1'11111-. 1'111111111-111. N1-11 ,1f'l'N1'3 ' 1 1 11 6,9 1 951 f,'l11111i 1111111- 7'lII'fI' fs 1111 l'lll!t',l 111 1'l111r111't1'r 111 111111 IIS llll' 1'Uil'l'.'. -- ,X111111. 1L11-1- 1 11111 '60, '61: 1911111111111 511111111 'SQ 'f10: 11111-1111-1 '1'1'11111 '61: 1.111'1'11w1- 11-11111 60. '61: '11-1111is '11t'il1lI '53, AIUHN 111'NT1-LH S'1'1'1.X11NS S 13111 11111111'11'1t XX!-'I1l1fJ. 1'f'11lL1I11. Nms York r G 1956 HrfIl11 l,'fl1XPl'H1lj' 111' 1'P!ll1Ny1X1lIl1Ll lf. Q ' fm Sllfl' 11171 ll trllwntffzl man. - 111111-11 1 111 F 1111+ 1111111 '60. 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'Ii 1 , coo niolishin 1 I., ?3 ve-1 ,qv ,. ,ff -L J' I 5 ! - : 4 ,1 l .. 2221 1, 'efg f ww: LQQZZ' ! f -- bf Q ,P lg fr w,p:f 'wa fb+1.f 'I' .1 V- 2if'4.. ff 1 ' -54.12-',4.. , 4-5 wg,- ,f 1 1 fm, wi- M' Mfff ff Yew. .fu .- 1! 1 5 flxtli, , x If 7 'ff5fQi4 Q f z ' . ' . gf! I J4g. '1 .. .,. ,ll vc. v' Y .' .,.f l ' ' U .4 Z jp , , Mo 'Q .9 Z X aj-f?3f '. V' . Milestone Standing: T. Ellis. Lowe, Norr-ross, Poland, .lohn Canepa, Garland, Biwell. Sealed: T. Dietz, Carroll 1Edil0rP, Ives. ,f, A W . l fd , 1lN : L ,. -? Standing: Randall, Studds, Buck, Leahey, Ferris, Kaine-t. Whittemore, Tarbell, Mackenzie. Seated: James, Lorenson, Kleven, Healy. Navins. 40 Governor Standing: Booth, Hunt, Robinson, S. Thomas, Underhill, XYYO04,lTlIfl'. Seated: Machinist, Boynton lEditorJ, Rignall. 5'-'ch l ll X Q Standing: Hoover, Connelly, A. Ellis, Orcutt, Davagian, Mann, Tobey. Mitchell, Bull, Kaiser. Seated: Snyder, Tarbell, Randall, D. Colden. 41 The Senior Glee Club As a good wine improves with age. so did the Senior Clee Club. Under the ahle and very dramatic conducting of Mr. Sager. the club turned into a top-notch organization. singing songs such as M15- erere. Cod of Uur l'i!1fll1'fS and 1.11 Belle llelene. Vtvilh Iixe concerts and dances. the boys demonstrated Lunazing spirit and de- termination lo do a good job. Alter the concert with Winsor Academy Klrs. Sager said. 'l'hal's the best concert live ever heard here at Governor llumrnerlii This summed up everything perfectly because everyone performed his best. The tilee Club is not all work and no play. The boys. as well as the masters, CII- joyed post-concert dancing in the Cobb Room to the tunes of waltzes, Charlestons, and hops, However. sinee the singers are paired oll by the random system of shout average, or tall. not every- one was pleased with his date.,' Un one instance when two strangers were confront- ed with each other and told to enjoy themselves, the girl simply said Uh nolw and walked oll. This is only a very isolated ease because many boys strike up lasting friendships in the form of letters and pos- sitily invitations to the Spring Dance. Last but not least, much credit must be given to the Meistersingers who have done an excellent job ol entertaining, even though they once Came in four notes too lou on their rendition of Mood Indigo. The gentlemen who made up this organi- zation are lid Kaiser, Barry MaeNutt, Steve lllair, Burke Leahey, Jim Hunt, Denis Golden. John Stearns, John Kempf, and Toni Wilson. llarry Mar-Nutt, a versatile musician. also played the first trumpet with Steve lllair and llob Fullerton. With a strong nucleus of juniors, the lllee Club has bright prospects for 1962. The members ol this yearas club would like to extend their gratitude to Mrs. Stone for her help as accompanist. . . t i Fourth row: T. Mercer. Leahey, Culver, Pouch, Snyder, Kaiser, Woodruff, Stringer, Lowe, P. Johnson, S. Dietz, Wakeman. Third row: Copeland, J. Moore, Tobey, Healy, Underhill, Blair, Jameson. D. Colden. Baumann. Studds, W. Vaughan, Dorr. Strand row: Briekson, Durlee, Kelly, Whittemore, C. Vaughan, Rignall, Hoover, Agnew, P. Butler, McNally, Hawkins, Davagian, Craft. Machinist. First row MacNutt, Stearns, Wilson, Booth, Hunt lPresidentJ, Sawyer, Finnerty, Boynton, Snowdon, DeWolfe. ew: 3 ' - -41' If P - . .M -- A - . -A-S71 Iii a , 5 J -PQN J sg 9.,,a9,-in 'U all 5 I E , - Q' Q .... - 1 9' P if Q5-X 211-'P . I , 'I .1 Lx ---... M, fs-. The Junior Once again, the junior Glee Club has enjoyed a very successful series of dance- concerts with various nearby girls' schools. The first concert was held at Beaver Coun- try Day School. Despite a definite lack of rehearsal, the club went on with a good showing. The following dance was also a success. a harbinger of good things to come. Walnut Hill School was next on pleasure road. The boys had a good time, and once again entertained enjoyably. By now in the groove, the boys traveled to Dana Hall School for the last concert of the season. Delighting all attending with their harmonious blend of superbly trained voices, the group then adjourned to the dance floor where the proverbial good time was had by all. De .'illl.lIllll.S l.s l..'on11'1z'. Do-Re-glli, and ferusalenz were some of the songs ren- dered to listeners in this yearis outings. The able direction of Mr. Sargent and the melodious accompaniment of Mr. Glee Club lf' Stone, coupled with the enthusiasm and interest of the boys, were the two things which contributed the most toward our success on the road. It was through the effort of our two masters that we were able to improve so much during the year and present our three concerts to the girls, schools. Third row: Dent. Faxon. Hoadley, Williams. T. Colden. Parker. Barr. Nims. Canterbury. Second row: Philip johnson, Pallotta, Hubbard, Higgins, Olney, H. Robertson, Freedberg, Steele, Gregg hrs: row: Bradley, Hawkins, Huntington, Maier fPresidenll, Critchley, Karelis, A. Ellis. L. if ,A .Wore pant Offzbe I pefatbzf gfuf Katt gfuf I a Q v A U 9. X 6602216 du! i , L .gaanfil 61116 is N 'Hs Ill A A 1 Mario Ulu! 7?1Abzf -gqzckezy 614151 12,516 ez 4 -Mgr OFFICE Ll 1 .- W .. W WNW? --51' 4, . A . 0 ,K . 41. f--r -... . af- - V -f ,-+- , -' -,.',.f -A f. Qwf- f . f ' .V fd, ,na fig- . fVAJ4 ' 2,1 ,g. g,,,j b .. V A, f aff . -uf . -.'t'.,1 - -5 ff i' - ivan,-4,5-5Mpf'Je. 1 f 43 . .: 2 2 -. , 'VU - 1-.. ,. - K.-w 1 , , . V ,, , 'W L,W- -iff 1., 'ffW'7. , .: hw tri 11,951-r,' 6' f' 1'Q,l::f,fdf'71'L 4.19. 'Al 'M 114. 3 0 , Q ,milk .V . - --Jinx, 1, .A-I - . . . , h ' -um A S-5' -Q. QM v x , A 19' wo. '1 ff 44 N- fr? '-QA :.-' ., ,I 7 A 1 - 1 . .2 'QQ o v' , ff ' ,,, Iii A . f- ' ' nf I 'Q' f v 1 If A F' ,I I A .1 - ' W , 1 ' 1 ' , , . . nw, W 4 , R , ,if- Vrffii Nl f N W D . l Lrg 3 1 ' 1 r , . . U 1. I H , Q, , 4 -O- 1 5 4 'Qs- f' Y ! A H Q.. DAN ng A .f Y V xx 4-4 7 Q -I 5, ,,. , 4 :J V' . 87. 1' -gf? 1 Y w'T ' 1' k Y N- i Ryilm N. Religious Discussion Group Standing: T. Dietz, Boynton, Stringer, Finnerty, S. Dietz, Clark. Seated: Robinson, Kaiser, Garland, Bailey, Mercer. C3 m.. est.. I .---L - ... 2 --X gr ,,,,,,,.,,, ... M.. 1 'ft Uv----' 1 L' . .. , f Standing: Blair, T. Dietz, T. Ellis, Wakeman, John Canepa. Kneeling: Bissell, Hill, MacNutt. 50 Cheerleaders X i1'Lj.L lint' w- 5 4-1 A ' -I' Q51-Ef+fAf ,R -fig ' fv- , six. Nhxzai, x l Q . f 4 , .. Jr f 4' kv 439 SPORTS 51 at Q ,gr ,Q .Ad POISE AND DETERMINATION Poise and Determination. These two words pushed into us, force fed along with the will to win, made Saturday morning be- come uthe longest waitw, and Saturday afternoon the culmination of desire. This was the effect wanted and was the result achieved. With the painful memory of the disas- trous season of '59, Co-Captains Carroll and Woodruff worked to make sure that their team would be different. Meeting throughout the winter with the coaches, and then with the coaches and players, they tried to achieve a positive attitude. During the summer, a playbook, contain- ing line play, general strategy, and con- ditioning, was diligently put together by Mr. Sperry, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Marr, and sent to each of the boys coming out for the squad. The fruits of this prepara- tion were gathered' in the first few days of practice as basic plays were already known and nearly everyone was in good shape. The first ill winds were felt right at the start. Doug Coupe, 210 lb. tackle, did not Italics Denote Varsity Lettermen. return. Fleet half Ed Kaiser could not play because of a back injury, and John Kempf, a starting linebacker, was out for the sea- son with a knee injury. Lists were juggled, however, and finally, on the Wednesday before the first game, most of the starting berths were nailed down. Then, on Thurs- day, in an intra-squad scrimmage, Co-Cap- tain John Carroll fractured his ankle. A tremendous blow to us, not only did we lose one of our best linemen, but also be- cause John made all defensive calls, and we were not able to recover for our first game. Beaten by St. Sebastianis, the only team we defeated on last yearls schedule, we were the objects of nods and l told you so,s. It looked like another one of uthosew years. Within a week, however, the squad matured from an inexperienced bunch of kids to the tough aggregation of pros that it had the potential to be. With Mr. Sperryis bywords, 'fpoise and determina- tion,,' Browne 81 Nichols, a new game on the schedule, was blasted 24-6. One week Third row Hill fManagerJ, D. Golden. Studds. Cate, Sawyer, Flaherty. Clarke. J. Canepa. MacNutt, Kempf fMa.nagerl Second row: Mr. Marr fCoachJ. Mr. Wilkie fCoacht, Snowdon, flIeNully. Mitchell. Stringer, Leahey, Hunt, Mr. Sperry fCoachl Mr. Anderson fCoachJ . Fzrst row T. Ellis, D. Steele, Boynton, Woodruj fCo-Captainl, Carroll 1Co-Captainl, Booth, S. Thomas, P. Eaton. ,i , 5. . rr., V 7,7 Jonx CARROLL, Co-Captain Tnoius Wooomgrr, Co-Capzazn later, Moses Brown went the same route 30-0 in the Byfield Bowl. Next came the Hrs-t real test of our new power. Milton, a perennial kingpin on the prep school football scene, was having Fathers' Day. In front of a crowd of 1,200 we shocked them 14-6, the game being characterized first by our brutal defense and second by the number of touchdowns we had called back. Groton was next, and this time it was our turn to be shocked. Although we re- alized that they were a powerful team, we were cocky from our last win and an 8-6 half-time lead. However, Dave Stringer, who had taken over ,lohn's defensive call- ing, and who was to be named to the All New England Prep Team as the honorary captain, had suffered a fracture identical to ,lohnfs in the second period. Our weak- ened defense withstood the attack time and time again in the second half, but when Groton recovered a fumble on our ten- yard line, that was it. Fighting back uphill, we travelled to Southboro to meet St. Markfs. Down by one point, 15-14, with five minutes left, ,lim Hunt clutched. Our most valuable player, ,lim pulled down a high pass, bowled over two would-be tacklers and eluded what seemed to be hundreds more Mn. WILLIAM H. SPERRY, Coach on the way to a 60-yard touchdown. Our defense made St. Markis eat the ball, and we gained our fourth win against two defeats. The Hill was our last game. In the first instance of genuine school spirit seen at Governor Dummer in a long time, even the pessimists jumped on the band wagon. Belmont had planned a victory dance for that night, but a 22-point second period gave our defense a margin to work with, and they held the Hillis single wing offense to fourteen points. Their victory dance was a flop. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Marr, Mr. Wilkie, and especially Mr. Sperry did a great job through the season. They deserve a majori- ty of the credit for our success, for with- out them, we might have never found those two ingredients so necessary to winning football, HPoise and Determination. It is customary at the end of an article of this type to mention the names of sev- eral players that stood out through the season. Ours was not, however, a group of individuals. It was a team in the true meaning, of the word, a team that worked together with the least amount of friction, giving all to the cause and digging in for that 110 percent effort. It was a team that made a person proud to wear a red shirt. A' '5 Governors Opponents I St. Sebastian's Country Day 6 20 - f-- Browne and Nichols School 8 24 8 ' ' . f Moses Brown School - 30 0 J n S I- .3 1, -V ' :zz 55 f ,S -..f I 1 mm cadixyfgflg -' ,A '14f f ' ef-xv of -H, fr- ff, gs 'fs M - ,-Groton School X- 'K Q J. A- 0 R 8 N120 v'- 'H l l A St. Mark's School I 20 15 1 Belmont Hill School L g 5 24 14 . funn-Tung-1:4-,',, 11 ' , l S' -A 4 1 S ' ---- 43 2534 1 ' , J 5 Wins, 2 Losses .4..-b--on ' ,, A ' 1 J Q, 64 l A: ig?-. -.T4:t'.9 ,, -,- .S - -'. ', - - 0 .A l , -.- fi' 5... .1 Q 1.4.5 ---r- .r- - -- ,-' . - ' FQ . I '45-l S-w'.,' ':4.VR:'f'1 : A -min 1' 5' ff- -'i -'ff 2.3.1-,JgF' ,.. '+'. ?' u .lu W' A nl 4 -, A . I UV YJ' -do-a 11 's 'iq f:.'i5fff:e' 'if f 63- S, r-'I-7' -5' '71--1 TQ. . A ,. '. H ' - , '- fi V-f7'. P1- -QC-- -1 , .,.J.-.. f-ra -:-- ,-.5-,. 2 - ,J ,, fi -A Ah., ,L if..,.,9,-as . B SOCCER RECOVERS AFTER Sl0W START From a poor start, the soccer team bounced back to have an undefeated sec- ond half in their season. This successful last half of the season produced a six win, four loss, two tie record, which, although not as good as last yearis league winners is still quite respectable in private school circles. The pre-season glances at the team should have produced skepticism on the part of the coaches as to how the team would come out. There were only five starters returning to the fold. Mr. Navins and Mr. Coolidge worked on various com- binations, though, and by the time that the season was ready to begin against An- dover, it was a unit that took the field. The first game proved two things. The first was that there was heretofore un- noticed potential, and the second was that there was drive which usually exemplifies Mr. Navins's teams. Andover is a peren- nial power on the Prep School's scene, but they were not able to take us until late in the second overtime with only 27 seconds remaining. Up to that time the score had been tied with Co-M.V.P. Fred Bissellis booming sideline kick matching that of one of the Andover players. The Governors took the next two games against Noble and Greenough and Browne and Nichols, with Steve Kasnet and Ken Pouch, both Juniors, putting in five goals between them. The tide then turned for the worse. Meeting the strongest Brooks eleven seen in this league in a number of years pro- duced a second double overtime loss 2-1. Brooks eventually ended up with the cham- pionship. St. Paulis on the following Wed- Thzrd row Hust, Hoover, Whittemore, Williams, Stonebraker, Graves, Bird, James, W. Steele. Second row: Mr. Coolidge lCoachJ, Snyder, Ferris, Rock, Tarbell, Knight, Robinson, Healy, Gilchrist, Brickson fManagerJ Mr Navins tCoachJ . Fzrst row Selden, Bailey, Bissell, T. Dietz Poland lCaptainJ, Tobey, McDonald, Kasnet, Pouch. MR. HOWARD J. NAVINS, Coach nesday managed to score only one goal, but it was the clincher in a 1-0 loss. This game was characteristic of the entire sea- son. The goalie was bombed, but nothing hit the twine. Milton then proceeded to hand us a 2-0 defeat on their Parents' Day. Again, the goal was bombed but seemed to have been brushed before the game with Gardol. The first half of the season was now over with a record of two wins and four losses. The potential was there, but nothing seemed to go right. Belmont High started us off on the win trail. With a 4-2 victory, the ball seemed to be guided by radar. The always danger- ous Tabor team arrived on Parents, Day from Marion. It must have been a long trip up, but it was surely a longer one home for them as they were on the receiv- ing end of a 2-1 score. A rough Medford High group was then battled to a 0-0 tie. Things seemed to be reverting to old ways as the Govies per- sistently harassed the opposing defense, but couldnit manage to put it in. Our fifth win then came from the South- boro team, St. lNlark's. Tom MacDonald,s fine offensive work and Bis' booming kicks . . - ,--,,.?'fs-40. . , . C - . . v, - - R - . Graoncia POLAND, Captain brought the stands to their feet time and time again as we concocted a 2-1 win. Middlesex brought our second, and last, tie. Knotted at 2-2 with a team that was definitely outclassed the Governors again failed to put the ball past the goalie al- though numerous chances presented them- selves. The last game arrived on campus with the bus from Belmont. The Hillies are always our biggest rival, and they came to avenge the 1-1 tie which gave us last year's championship. Captain and C0- M.V.P. George Poland rallied the defensive forces around our goal and the Hillies were shut out 1-0. There are many people who deserve portions of the credit dished out for this seasonis play. Goalie Bruce Gilchrist made save after save although he had never played soccer before. Ted Dietz scored several clutch goals. Co-Captains-elect John Tai-bell and liick Knight kept the team alive while Captain George Poland was busy stealing the ball from unsuspecting forwards. However, it was mainly the drive of Coach Navins and the helpful playing advice of Coach Coolidge that gave us such a successful season after such an in- auspicious start. va'-L-A-'A ' ' in-A Q U Q 'W Y I , - 1 4.1 3 ' - ' Q- , Y' ' I XM, ' YV r Q s 'f'iliEwf-ls-L'wT.it'E:'s.?L-.o- Y.. iw Q., l S .N 6 M vernors Opponents Phillips Andover , ' S ' 1 2 Noble and Greeno h School ' 5-I , 4- 0 A Browne and Nichdlkchool '5'.- I 2 0 Brooks School 6 1 2 St. Paul's School 2 ' N ,A ' 0 1 Milton Academy ' , fx J. 0 2 . Belmoht High Schood ' ' ' 1,3740 ' 11, 2 T bor Academy - - ? 2 1 Z Radford High School ' 0 O St4Mark,s School 1 1 2 1 Middlesex School . .. '. A 2 2 Belmont Hill NSch.o-QLK s - ' lglgwa A D 1 0 .. . -X .. 'qw -- . . n ' - . A .fv - - Y. A'i : ,x--gf., ,- A .xp -A -. 'f .i,1' Jw fp- -. , - 1-- A -'Hr , mf, my' - f' '-1-si S. , 'tn of b ' f -L-4:-M :I - 1- is.:-iz. sir ' u 1- --lr '1 ' ' - , . ' 1-Lf, ffl Lf--n.ua. Ah I N '-1 'L 'iwpf fd? 24-H64-fffir-wg ik l W? ' J. V. Football Third row: Lawrence, Murphy, Finnerty, Barkin, Wilson. Kleven, Huston, Baumann. Second row: Mr. Wilkie 4Coachl, Huntington fManagerl, Randall, Fenn, Jameson, Hamric, Davagian, Bull Buck, Mr. Marr fffoachl. Front row: Culver, Blair, Vaughan, Ellis, Copeland, Wakeman, Lowe, Hale. Third row: Garland, Pearson, Underhill, Bond, Donaldson, DeWolfe. S. Dietz. Second row: Dent fManagerJ, Ives, Moore, Norcross, O'Brien, Lorenson, Agnew, Michel, Johnson, Mr. Friend fCoachl. Front row: Mercer, Noyes, Thurlow, Dellenbaugh, Graff. Hendrix, lllacloaughlin fCaptainl, Tongberg. Varsity B Soccer 58 . Pony Football Third row: Roberts, P. Thomas. Means. Sefond row: Foss Hllunagerl, Eaton, Nims, Olney, Lewis. 'l'uxhnry. J. Steele, First row: Dolce, Freedberg, Poole lCo-Captainl, Kotarski lC0-Captainl, Everett, Pallotta. Third row: R. Johnson, Delano, Canterbury, Higgins, Whiting, Johnston, A. Johnson, Foss, Rimer, Ingalls, Hoadley. Swond row: Gearhart Hllanagerl, Pearsall, Bradley, P. Johnson. DeYeber, M. Dietz, Dresser, Fielding, Ellis, Fraser, Mr. Dann iCoachl. First row: Ashworth, Sloane. Gregg, C. Taylor, Yan Zile, J. Robertson lCaptainl, Williams, Heald, Karelis, Dexter, R. Robertson. 60 Pony Soccer . Sub-varsity Records JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER DEXTER L. ANDREWS, Captain G.D.A. Opp Roxbury Latin J.V. 8 0 Browne and Nichols J.V. 0 I Brooks School ,l.V. 4 1 Milton Academy J.V. I 2 Tabor Academy J.V. 3 0 St. Mark's School J.V. 4 2 Belmont Hill School J.V. 0 3 VARSITY B SOCCER ROBERT F. MACLAUCHLIN, Captain G.D.A. Opp. Andover 2 3 Roxbury Latin School 0 2 St. Paul's School 1 3 Belmont High School 2 l Medford High School 2 4 PONY SOCCER JOSEPH ROBERTSON, Captain G.D.A. Opp. Andover 0 3 Brooks School 3 0 Georgetown High School 5 0 Brooks School 0 3 Browne and Nichols School 1 1 Emerson School 3 0 Belmont Hill School 1 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL G.D.A. Opp Andover .I.V. 2 30 6 Exeter Light A 14 0 Belmont Hill School J.V. 36 0 Berwick Academy ,I.V. 34 0 Newburyport High School J.V. 26 0 LIGHTNING FOOTBALL DAVID M. GREELEY, Captain G.D.A. Opp Exeter B I8 O Brooks School 20 0 Ipswich High School J.V. 14 14 Brooks School 14 0 Andover 32 0 Pentucket Regional H.S. 14 8 PONY FOOTBALL MICHAEL KOTARSKI, WILLIAM PooLE, Co-Captains G.D.A. Opp Ipswich High School 14 20 Emerson School 6 8 Thompson Academy 0 I2 Danvers High School 36 6 Emerson School O 32 HOOPSTERS MISS HEIGHT XviIS1Z'J D.L5zL:'i:.1,, gQ:'3g,e-Q 3, gl-'ge 3,33 'viii .2 Sliuff' id-. X50 Ci25..31Hc' O! hilllfli -...-: ,..- 'ry . .W-' : :-.... - ..- x. . x ,f-,',,, ,L, .mn fg.:ljb ,lvlgf 5 ...W .-.:-,tf. :ov-url. lm: v-,Q .Mmed .ar V N',' - F: . '- ,' , M . V V.. ... ' H -.H ... A -c:-:. :-3Ti.. 15 Lgjjlgfi W,1'.,1jg: 535- .: i,.:.-.Z .--xi i-.-.':ii'.16 .:'.iI11. L'11AV WAS 51521 :n rr-,-:rf 51:12. 1. sci fzizif if if -N'-357 fcirilria L'-lil? A suverb D-111 -.--.- I ,, .- . . ' ' -...l'... ...' .....-....',.. ' . 'V --:1-:, .avgige I-:tt-.-:sz :r.'. : .4,..-.f. ... .1 T-:-,..:x-..:. craft. L-LL pro- :L-ggfgfg 5-. i 5.533135 Qigg gf jfliig :fssc-,I 2752- gs: nits In-Kee Laptaxn' . V .. ' . -' ' ' A ' 1 N 11 V3 if QT gi, 551 3-ig -K si.: IJ 1:15 was wirsiiw. 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'44 'wil 'YQ' 4'i'v az sees laee 7 f .- 'H F V eE3sYAfeW? ww' -Qty ff' H 0 ,, Coverno my 7 , Alumni 61 7 Lawrence Academy 50 ' ' Groton School 35 - 3 T St. Sebastian's Country Day 44 get I ' - 5 g Belmont Hill School 61 3- - Browne and Nichols School 69 q up St. Mark's School 54- 2 ' ' Middlesex School 60 Brooks School 65 Milton Academy 4-3 St. Paul's School 64- Belmont High School 57 Noble and Greenough School 75 Hebron Academy 8 J 4-6 Moses Brown School '-E QE 47 9 Wins, 6 Losses ' if i W ' ' 1 2 1128 7 4 H ' 3 lr ,A 4 4 gi. ZA rs Opponents 54- 45 57 4-2 80 36 61 54 28 73 4-4 72 57 4-3 54- . 'g 4 Nil.. w 1725 K .Y x V 'vial 3 A? ' 5 if f. in 4 A . ' ' 1 L f'VWWf my 1 ' -- ,isdn-ins FINE COACHING PRODUCES ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON The 1961 Varsity Wrestling Team had a difficult tradition to live up to. They had not lost a dual meet since February of 1958. and the skein at the beginning of the season extended to twenty victories. As 1111 Evans said lnefore a match last year. 1'Y'e've been riding on a bubbleg lel's just hope it doesn't lrurst today. Working under such a tradition is like carrying a stack of plates and balancing the entire stack while stooping to pick up another. The stack was halanced until January 18. when :Xndover snapped the streak at twen- ty-two, defeating us 21-17. Showing a dis- appointed relief and the determination which distinguishes a superior team from a good learn. the Governors went on to overpower fixe learns in a row. including Hilton. who had lieatcn Andover. Added lo the two wins liefore Andover, the team finished the season with seven wins and one loss. Wrestling at the new 110-pound weight class was sophomore Bob Taylor. Bob won all eight of his matches and took fourth place in the lnterscholastics. At 115 for his second year was Mark Jolinson. who ended the season with a seven and one record. A constantly im- proving wrestler, Mark was seeded sixth in the lnterscholastics. 1Vrestling again at 121 was senior Dave Graff, who compiled a five and one record. He was seeded fifth in the Interscholastics. Jim Canepa, sophomore newcomer to wres- tling, also wrestled at 121. He won his first rnatch hy a fall and did a fine job in a tough weight class. Rear: Mr. Evans lCoacht, Tarbell, Wakeman, Sawyer, Leahey, Stone, Mr. Marr fCoach1. Front: M. Johnson, Graff, Stearns, T. Dietz fCaptainJ, Durfee, James Canepa, Taylor. - '49 3 -Il MR. G. Hr-gnnriron Evrxws, Coach Winning seven ol his eight matches, and each by a decisive fall. Captain-elect Dull Uurfee wrestled at 127. 1Jurl placed third in the lnterseliolasties by de- feating the only man who had beaten him during the dual meet season. At 133, John Stearns returned to the mats alter having been out for two years with a back injury. John won two, tied one, and lost four. Three of his losses, however, were at 138. Also representing Governor Dummer at 138 were John Acer- ra and Car Randall. Captain Ted Dietz wrestled and won all eight of his matches at 147. ulllousew led the team all year with a spirit which set a fine example for all who wrestled with him. Ted was seeded third in the Inter- scholastics, but was upset in the second round. ln the consolation match he met the man who had been seeded first brit had also been upset. Although he was constantly bothered by a back injury which kept him from coni- peting in the first two meets, ,lohn Tarbell was a valuable asset to the team at 157. ,lohn had a four and two record. Don Stone wrestled the first two matches in this class and won both of them by early falls. f .T ' ifF:'i31i ' - , f a 'N A.. .' :,V ff. 1 .i-V.. 'Q-Ei 34' I 7 'Q wsu- 1 .. V Y 1 1' K 1' ' Mg? ,. t f if it P ggi ' . --13.7 f Q 2. Tnrzonorua E. Drarz, Captain llurke l.eahey returned to wrestling after a year of absence to take the position at 167 and amazed everyone by taining some rough men on his way to a five and three reeord. Seeded eighth in the lnterscholas- ties. llurke was overpowered by the man who eventually won. Steve Suave', Sawyer featured at 177 again this year. Steve won seven colorful matches out of eight. losing only to his nemesis. Yan de Graff. It was a different story in the lnlerscholastics, where Steve beat him and placed second. Sam Panda Xvakeman and his I3l,0A'I'! taeties were at Unlimited. Sam is a knowledgeable wrestler and did a creditable job with every opponent. He finished the season with a record of four wins. three losses, and one tie. The success of the team was primarily the result of the unflagging efforts of Mr. lfvans and Nlr. Marr. Une does not have lu see mueli of the Governor Dummer yt reslling record to realize that good coach- ing is responsible for it. ln the past live years. Nlr. Evans has had three undefeated teamsg and he has guided the teams to thirty-seven wins, as against four losses. No words can speak louder than these facts. 4 4. 'L im! 5 Rl' . fa F 1 Governors Opponents Browne and Nichols School 24- 15 Noble and Greenough School I 38 5 Phillips Andover fix A my L7 24 l - V ,A A Belmont Hill Schoolw, ' en' , Sb 8 3' ' ' J' We St. lVIark's School n A' ' 45 ' w A f 33 13 Roxbury Latin School S . .vs J ' 4-1 10 Milton Academy WQIWEW4 L tl 1' 33 13 Tabor Academy C f if 1 30 9 7 Wins, 1 Loss fi . A7 A .1 - , 1, fr' V- sx f 1- '- 6- ,jf A ,Q - 'f Cf' .,, I . ' fl, f 1' 'uv ' rx .vi T P49 Jig K NEW RINK BRIGHTENS OUTLOOK During the summer, Governor Dummer Academy was provided with a desperately needed addition to the athletic.facilities. Until we were informed that an artificial hockey rink would be built over the sum- mer vacation, it seemed that many were more concerned about the chances of having a hockey season instead of worry- ing whether or not it would be a winning one. When Mr. Dalton announced during commencement that Mr. Frost had donat- ed the money necessary for the installation of an artificial rink, many of us who had been holding our breaths in hopes of such a godsend sighed with relief and joy. Through the extreme generosity of Mr. Frost, we now have one of the largest and best outdoor rinks in the country. The lighting system is the only one of its kind, and it often provided better light for the rink than the sun. With the aid of the student body, the rink was completed be- fore our Christmas vacation, and we had almost a week's practice before our de- parture. This year we compiled the best record that a Governor Dummer hockey team has had in quite a long time. Much of the credit should be given to the rink and to Mr. Frost who made possible the ice need- ed for proper practices and which has been lacking in previous seasons. Although the final record of five wins, seven losses, and one tie is not the most impressive to be seen, we all were very proud of it and hope that next year's team will have a winning season. This is quite likely be- cause two of the teams in our league, Browne and Nichols, and Moses Brown, Third row: Lowe fhlanagerl, Selden. Petri, Studds. Ferris. Struter lhlanagerl. Second row: Mr. Murphy fCoachl, C. Smith, Snowdon, Farmer, Vaughan, Andrews, Mr. Dann fCoachl. Fzrst row: Blair, Lorenson, S. Thomas, Hill iCaptainJ, Booth, Hunt, Bull. ' l :r' JOHN R. HILL, Captain upset us this year with unusually strong teams. Both teams took early leads which we were not able to overcome in time. In contrast to these two rather poor games are the games with Milton and Belmont Hill. The Hilton team was a good team and hoped to take us on the record of our past performancesg however. because there has always been quite a bit of strong feel- ing between them and us. we were ready for them. ln the first period Dec Andrews scored for us to put us ahead. The end of the first period and the second period were very even and no one scored. After Steve Blair repeatedly robbed them of goals. they finally managed to poke one into the net with seven minutes to play. thus evening the score. Although they struggled furiously to remain tied with us. Captain 'liim Hill promptly took the puck to their end and scored on a shot from the blue line to clinch the game for us. It was a very gratifying one to win. and it gave ltr confidence for the approaching games which were to be tough ones. Going into the last game. with Belmont Hill, we had tive wins. six losses. and one tie. and we hoped to take this one so that we would X 'TIT ,.l ix..- I I 1 X. - 1 . . f p. l .. fm: .xg BEC' ' .75 -. MR. A. BIACDONALD MURPHY, Coach finish the season with a five hundred rec- ord. The Hillies have beaten us for several years in a row and were sure that they would again. This only served to our de- sire to win. and we went out onto the ice with determination. We gained an early lead through goals by Dec Andrews and Warren Vaughan in the first periodg however. Belmont soon came to life and struggled to win. The final score was three to two. It was a heartbreaker to lose, but we played as well as we knew how. Our able coaches, Mr. Murphy and Mr. Dann. taught us many of the finer points of hockey for which we are indebted to them. Hr. Murphy helped the lines to de- velop into smoothly working units rather than individuals playing separately, thus increasing their potence. Hr. Dann was as much help to the defense which improved amazingly during the season. He also gave the goalies good workouts by shooting at them with his inaccurate slap shots. We wish to thank Hr. Murphy and Mr. Dann, and Mr. lfrost for making possible such an enjoyable and rewarding season and hope that future teams will have seasons as successful and as fulfilling as ours was. I v 1 St. Mark's School Brooks School M.l.T. Freshmen Noble and Creenough School in Browne and Nichols School Middlesex School Lawrence Academy Danvers High School Milton Academy St. Sebastian's Country Day V Berwick Academy Moses Brown School Belmont Hill School ki ar' it B f-'fffki lf Governors Opponents g. 0 5 W 2 3 8 2 1 1 1 4 ., ff 1 6 11 ' 4 0 M w 4, 1 6 2 1 1 1 4- 2 1 2 4 2 3 5 Wins, 7 Losses, 1 Tie 9 fn I 5 A RECORD BREAKING SEASON To quote the words of Coach Sperry, this year's winter track team was the best winter track team Governor Dummer has ever hadfl Coached by Mr. Sperry and captained by Ed Kaiser, a combination hard to beat, the team had a most grati- fying and successful season. Most impor- tant of all, the team successfully defended its Class B Championship at the New Eng- land Preparatory School Meet. The season began with two weeks of hard workouts in December, before Christ- mas vacation. These two weeks of hard work benefited the team greatly in its first meet, a scant week after the end of the vacation. As the season progressed, the team improved tremendously under the able guidance of Coach Sperry and Assist- ant Coach Eenn. Frequent trips to the An- dover and Exeter cages proved to be a great help. ln the second meet of the season, against Exeter and Tabor, the Governors lost to Exeter but beat Tabor by 7 points. In this meet, Captain-elect Denny Golden tied the school record in the 600 with an ex- cellent 1:18.8. Captain Ed Kaiser ran 2:1284 in the 1000 to beat the meet record in this event. Pete Boynton doubled by winning the shot put, with a toss of 50' 91f2 , and by taking second in the hurdles. Jeff Eyeleth, a sophomore, ran a fine 1:20.8, his seasonis best, in the 600. At the B.A.A. Games at Boston Garden, the mile relay team, consisting of Ed Kaiser, Bill O'Brien, Jeff Eveleth, and Denny Golden, not only broke the school record in 3:4-0.5, but also took second place in the Prep School Mile Relay. Then the relay team, this time consisting of Ed Kaiser, Tommy McDonald, Bill O'Brien and Denny Golden, broke their own rec- ord with a time of 3:40.0 at the New York University lnterscholastic Track Meet in New York during Winter Week-end. Thzrd row Huntington fManagerl, H. Foss. Michel, Bjork. Clarke. Maeintyre, Hague, Coffman fhlanagerl. Second row: Mr. Sperry fCoacht, Ereleth, DeWolfe, Hamric, D. Golden. Hendrix, Langenbach, T. Golden, Jameson Dorr Mr Fenn lCoachJ. First row Norcross, Garland, Boynton, Wilson, Kaiser tCaptainl, 0'Brien, Williams, McDonald, Baumann. Mn. WIILLIANI H. SPI-QRRY. Cnurlz :Xt the New lingland Prep 5chool llect. Pete Boynton led the Governors in scoring with a second in the Class A shot put and a third in the Class A hurdles. Captain hd lxaiser took lourth iII Class A and lirst iII Class I5 in tlIe 1000. with a time ol 2:20.23 - oIIly .T ol a second ol1 the school record. Captain-elect Uenny Colden took fourth iII Class A and lirst iII the Class li 600. Miler '1'ommy Wilson won Class ll with an ex- celleIIt tiI1Ie ol 1:50.11 his hest lor the season. 'llommy McDonald won the Class li 3300 in 35.2. 'llhe 1221 relay team. with Bill lfllrieii. Boyd Xorcross, 'ferry Golden and 'fominy Klcllonald set a new school record lor the distance with 2:26.Z5. Soph- omore llandy Langenhach took second in the Class li 1000 with a time of 2:Il1.1. All in all. the lloxernors were third in Class A and. Inost important, retained the ClIaIn- pionship ol Class 15. The season dex eloped the talents ol the experienced seniors. and also drew atten- tion to some promising underclassmen. Among the seniors were Captain Ed Kaiser, a constant winner in the 1000 and a 11118 Captaing Pete Boynton. a consistent scor- er in tlIe shot put and the hurdlesg Boll Hendrix, a hardworking shot putterg Tom- my McDonald and Billy Ulirien in the N., EDGAR KA I st-LR. Cuptrzin I300g highjumper Tony Garland, who jumped ISN over lIis prexious liest in the linal Ineet with 'liahorg and milers Tommy Wilson and Tony llaumann. two dedicated traekmen. 'lihe underclassmen were repre- sented lay Captain-elect Denny Golden, lamous lor his 110',Qf put-outg sophomore jell Kxeleth. who excels iII the sprints as well as iII the 6003 lreshman '1'er1'y Gold- en. a line sprinter who ran 35.-1 iI1 the 15003 and sophomore ltandy Langenhach, who shows promise ol lst-coming Governor lJunnner's chief strength in the distances in years to come. Hard work is the ingredient that makes a track team greatg Lllltl Coach Sperry and Captain Ed Raiser, who received the distinction ol lneing named the Most Yal- 1lLl1'P1t' Player ol the team, supplied the line leadership that gave the team the in- eentire to work hard. But other competi- tors also supplied the impetus lor a suc- eesslul team. llunners like Tom McDonald, Denny Colden. Ltlld Tommy Wilson set line examples lor the other members 01 the team to lollow. As the record shows, the 1961 Winter Track 'lleam was huilt around good leadership. a strong competitive spirit. and most ol all, hard work. I 1 ,Ln , in -fi, f 'Til' A 'J Phillips Andover and A : 4913. Huntington School p 1 Phillips Exeter and Tabor Academy Phillips Andover J.V. J North Andover HS. Phillips Exeter I.V. New England Prep Meet lr-emi J Governors Opponents 6 49 205 54 so 1915 2915 67-1X3 53-2X3 Third in Class A 1 I First in Class B Tabor Academy ff .i J 39 33 Q . ? fs 5 4 , a il In . . J. V. Basketball Rear row: P. Johnfon lfllanagerl. Fullerton, Brace, Surrey, Donaldson, Lawrence, Moriarty, Shafmaster, Mr. Williams lCuaehb. f Franz row: Navins, Snow, Prescott, Mackenzie lCaptaz'nl, Connelly, Greeley, Sloane. Third row: R. Johnson Hllanagerj, Kotarski. Mann, Healy, D. Butler, Cook. .Srror1flf11lL': Mr. Eames fCouel1i. Means, McNeil, Parker, Br-aman, Fitzpatrick. Jim Everett, Mr. Sargent lClJlll,'ll U. Fin! rule: Hovk. Bird. Klavlgrlrglllilr 4Cu-Captain P, Daragian. Wlrittemore, 4C0-Caprainl, Dellenbaugll, Snyder. J. V. Hockey Pony Basketball Rear: Philip Johnson lillanagerl, Dolce, Dexter, Johnson, Ashworth, Lewis, Mr. Anderson fC0achl. Front: D. Eaton, Olney, Pallotta, Poole lffaptainl, Karelis, Freedberg, Tuxbury. Rear: John Everett, Hoadley, W. Williams, Whiting, Whirford, Hubbard, Roberts, Mr, Friend lcoachl, Front: Stefley, R. Robertson, W'agg0ner, J. Robertson, Mr-Gilx-ray, Heald, Fraser, 75 Pony Hockey J. V. Wrestling Third row: Bradley, D. Foss, Gregg, DeVelJer, Cohurn ianteibury C Vau han Gibbons Nims Gummey Brown, Dresser. Second row: A. Ellis, M. Dietz, Pearsall, Austin, Britkson Nliu hell Cate Caldwell ,I Mercer Critchley H Bailey, A. Thomas, Mr. Marr lC0achJ First row: C. Taylor, Hust, James, Pyne, Randall, P Butler I Steele Hughes R Hawkins Ingalls Sub-varsltv Records .l.V. WRESTLING C.D.A. Opp. Noble and Greenough School ,l.V. 14 6 Phillips Exeter J.V. 64 85 Brooks School ,l.V. 45 3 Ipswich High School 18 33 Milton Academy IV. 34 6 Ipswich High School 26 21 Winnacunnet High School 31 20 St. Mark's School ,l.V. 21 30 North Andover H.S. 19 21 .l.V. HOCKEY ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN, ANDI WHITTEMORE, Co-Captains G.D.A. Opp. Brooks School ,l.V. 4 2 Noble and Greenough School ,l.V. 1 3 Brooks School ,l.V. 4 2 Middlesex School J.V. 1 6 IV. Round Robin Fourth Danvers High School ,l.V. 2 0 Wakeheld High School ,l.V. I 3 Milton Academy ,l.V. 0 0 Berwick Academy ,I.V. 5 1 Browne and Nichols School ,I.V. 7 1 FRESHMAN HOCKEY Brooks School 4 3 Danvers High School 0 2 Lynn Atlantics 2 6 Browne and Nichols School 1 4 . . - , , if A ---Y . . lan- -D. lv VARSITY BASEBALL WINS LEAGUE The varsity baseball team has had a very successful season. The team was fortunate in having seven returnees from last year's squad. After losing our first encounter with Groton. T - 1. we bounced back to win our next six games. The Big Bed came through with a 12 -4 victory over Roxbury Latin to start the win spree. Terry Ellis, getting his first win of the season, pitched a fine ball game. Browne and Nichols fell They were followed by Noble and Green- ough, who bowed -1 -3 in a tight game. The Governors hit the road and got their fourth straight win at Brooks, 3 -2, in a game that went ten innings. Tabor arrived at South Byfield only to leave with a 2 - 0 loss. St. Mark's was the Governors, sixth Third row: Hoover, Petri, Kleven, Bearnan, McNally. victim losing 5-0. The team traveled to Belmont Hill looking for its seventh con- secutive victory but was defeated 7 -4. Once again Terry Ellis pitched a very good game, allowing Belmont only two hits but eight errors handed the 4'Hillies the victory. The team was not discouraged by this loss but was then determined to win the remaining games. The Big Red bounc- ed back to beat St. Sebastianis 4 - 3. The Governors kept on by handing Milton a 5 - 2 loss. After this game the team was tied with Groton and Middlesex for the lead in the Private School League. The next game for the team was against Middlesex. Every- one on the squad realized the importance of winning this game. The team did just that, beating Middlesex 7-2. After the game Second row: Mr. Navins lffoar-hi, Mr. Eames ttifoachi, Bissell, Gilchrist. Kasnet. Kotarski, Davagian lMana gerl, Mr. Miller fCoachJ. irst row: Ellis, Poland, Eaton, Steele tCaptainl, as, Woodruf, Booth. Mn. Howum J. NAviNs, Coach word came that Groton had lost, thereby giving us the league championship. In the Commencement baseball game we avenged our former loss to the 'fHillies'7 by troun- cing them 10-0. The team was fortunate to have such a fine captain as Dana Steele. Dana was a shining example in the field and a power- house at the plate. Terry Ellis was an es- sential member of the team. Without his fine pitching ability the league champion- ship might not have been ours. Terry, this yearis M.V.P.. was a one man pitching staff, his record being 10 -2. Tom Wlood- ruff was an excellent first sacker, and he began to hit the ball toward the middle of the season. George Poland was a superb shortstop. committing only two errors throughout the entire season. George also became valuable at the plate. and he moved from number eight batter to number two. ln the outfield we were strong. Albie Booth and Stan Thomas were fine defensive out- fielders. Mike Kotarski, a freshman and only underclassman on the starting nine, not only caught anything that came his way, but also got more than his share of hits, including a home run in the Middle- sex game. Pete Eaton was the teamis ie- l T8 g .1 avi'-N Qg -. 0 P ' x- ' DANA Suzi-15, Captain ceiver. Pete made some very good calls at timely moments in many games. There al- so were other members on the team who deserve recognition: Freddy Bissell was appreciated in his pinch hitting roles. Bis tied the Middlesex game up with a sharp single in the seventh inning. Bruce Gil- christ and Steve Kasnet did fine jobs of filling the third base hole. The outlook for next year is promising. Mr. Marr will have five returning letter- men: outllelders captain-elect Mike Kotar- ski and Cy Hoover. pitchers Ed Kleven and Tim Trees Klcxallv, and experien- ced third baseman Steve Kasnet. The entire team was saddened when Mr. Navins announced that this would be his last year as head coach of varsity baseball. Everyone respected and enjoyed him on the baseball diamond, and much of the credit for the teamis successful season be- longs to Coach Xavins. He taught the team to play better baseball. but more impor- tant. he taught them to think baseball. The members of this year's squad will always remember Mr. Navins' famous words: 'fl don't care how you get on base, but get on somehow In ,iv i l Haverhill High School Groton School Roxbury Latin School Browne and Nichols Noble and Creenough Brooks School Tabor Academy St. Marlis School e'?9 ' ' Belmont Hill School 7 St. Sebastiarfs Country Day' Milton Academy Middlesex School St. Paulis School Belmont Hill School 10 Wins, .C eel - . - ,iv J, fcovernors Opponents Cancelled 7 4 6 0 4 3 3 2 2 0 5 0 4 7 4 3 4 2 7 2 Cancelled 10 0 . l. I in , ,. i W1 P95 dffifrrw f 5,,:.4 I '-V' 4 -f B iff'--L A -wr -11-w'+Mdb'-:L .ni . 0, .U'.,4l 1' ,mi A Q , ,'. y ,fan y f-. ' Za '- f' e . L , A - 'W ,,,3Ifg,-1 ns. DEPTH AND BALANCE PAY OFF With a large numher of returning let- termen and a nuvleus of competitors from the highly silwessful winter tram-lt team. the 1961 spring traeli team started the season off well with an 8213-I-3123 victory over the 11. l. T. freshmen. The highlights of the nleet were sweeps in the javelin and the 22tt. won hy Bolt Hendrix and Bill U'Brien respevtively. Captain Pete Boynton was double winner in the shotput and the discus. At the Exeter Helays on April 22. the Governors entered relay teams in thirteen out of a possilvle fifteen events. The team plat-ed in ten of the thirteen events. taking six seeonds and four thirds. Governor Duinmer was third out of seven teams Competing. Un a cold and w et April 29. the Cover- nors won a gratifying TU-17 victory over Hoses Brown. Tony Garland won the high jump. with a leap of 5'9-'. a personal record. 'fiom Wilson got up from a muddy fall to win the mile. Hard work paid oft' for Bill U'Brien. as he broke his personal pole vault record with a vault of 1U'O . Hur next vit-tory was against Milton. whom we heat with it seore of B13 2,1113 - lil 1, .3. llenny Colden was a doulule winner in the 1190 and the lltt. with times of 10.1 and 52.0. respectively. The Governors suffered their first defeat on Hay 17 against a strong Deering High 54-hoof team. Pete Boynton won the shot put with a heave of 51'6i'. his best for the Third rou: Robinson, Fenn, Barr, Eveleth, T. Golden. liarkin. Iifzmrif. Kfivhel. Dorr. Graves. Faxon. Second row: Mr. Fenn fCoaCht, Canterbury lhfanagert. Hill. D. Golden. Larzgerzbach, Hendrix, Tarbell. Bird. famesorz. Coffman Ufanagerj, Mr. Sperry 'Coach I. First row: Norcross, Baumann, Williams. Wilson, Boynton 4Captaint, Garland, McDonald, 0'Brien, Kaiser ,' 2-4-lsr:-1:-ga.. x-'fig' , . 1, -1. . ,A . - .T ,- 5,15 f- S . ,. , . ,. -sm f 5 A - s-- ' , 1 Perl-:R BOYNTON, Captain year. The Governors, depth was offset by excellent individual performances of a relatively small number of Deering track- men. and the result was a disappointing 50 U3 - 66 2X3 defeat. There were several excellent individual performances at the New England Prep School Track Meet held at Andover on May 20. Captain Pete Boynton took third place in the shot put with a toss of 50i8,' and sixth in the high hurdles with a time of 17.9. Tom McDonald took sixth place in the 440 with 52.8 and was sixth in the broad jump with 20'1',. Ed Kaiser took fifth in the 880 with a personal best of 2:05.T. Freshman Terry Golden, a prom- ising sprinter and hurdler, took fifth in the 220 low hurdles in 27.9. Sophomore Banny Langenbach, a fast-improving dis- tance runner, took sixth in the mile in 4:43.21 On May 24 we won an easy 94-28 vic- tory over Hebron Academy. The easy victory, however, did not affect the Gov- ernors' performances. Tom McDonald won the broad jump with a leap of 20'3,'. John Tarbell won the high jump to set a new track record at 6,0 . He also won MR. WILLIAM H. SPERRY, Coach the high hurdles, tying the track record. Bill O'Brien set a new track record of 10.-1 in the 100-yard dash. Ranny Langen- bach set another track record of -1248.8 in the mile. One of the chief reasons for the teamfs success was the constant effort and spirit of Mr. Sperry, the head coach. Excellent leadership was also provided by Captain Pete Boynton, a tremendous competitor and a fine leader. Because of the constant help of the assistant coaches, Mr. Fenn and Mr. Homer, Mr. Sperry had more time to devote to individual events. The team was led by outstanding per- formances from seniors Pete Boynton, Tony Garland. Bob Hendrix, Ed Kaiser, Tom McDonald, Bill O'Brien and Tom Wilson. In coming years the Governors will be bolstered by the performances of underclassmen such as Denny Golden, Banny Langenbach, Terry Golden, and John Tarbell. Although there were many excellent individual performances. the spring track teamis strength came chiefly from depth. balance. good leadership. and good coach- ing. M.l.T. Freshmen Phillips Exeter Relays Moses Brown School Milton Academy Deering High School Private School Meet Hebron Academy St. Paulls School 5. r 'X , X, H-. ' - 'i . ws- ' .. - ' ' '-P'-Lv 'r 1 'l l' vi va ' 4 ,74- 1 is , ilu xt Qs 1 ' , I ' ' ' ' ,, A ' a C ' 1-L ' -- in 'i '1' Q l -' ,-4-1 .-... 5 , f 1 ' ' , , ii ilsq .Il 'Aki 1 F .Q A. f P J S' an I I.. f'f a gngl, ,, img:-fffili' -E ' A' f, f ' wA- ' ,. A J b V .Q in I Y - 1 .3 4 ..,' - ,F-its ht' ' -' f ':'+-',- 17 :...'-' Nth ,l -:yq l JV- .r.,.f 3'- -at Aw.:-r-1 f f ' , f- ...fav ..,- .,ir 4 . A -41. ,M . 31rd-5 Ti-iRg,gr'l'J4.JjQ,'x..1:.,y. ,Q-3: 4, Z ,T I ls, , IT.fl.'f' V 5. G 1i f'Qij:f' ff,.i,'Tf I 1 gqim, rg, , ,. ,. , . .rf-ig, ' - A1 It V J? -t ' Governors Opponents A .9 .it f 1,15 , f nf Q1 if t 4 8115 SSVZ 6, 4 Y fm h 6 Secondsg 4 Thirds GX 70 47 , ' ff, I l , 83-2f3 4-2-1f3 kj If f W s - , gg: N..J.................. 50-1 X3 66-2X3 Second Class B Q 94 28 Cancelled 'K n LACROSSE HAS ERRATIC SEASON Although only four of last year's start- ers were returning, Coach Evans was not worried about the lack of experienced personnel, the whole of last year's great J. V. lacrosse team was moving to supple- ment the returning varsity squad members. Mr. Evans called the usual pre-Spring Vacation meeting of all varsity candidates and pointed out to them that they had the material needed to produce a winning team and that they could have a good season if they were willing to work for it. The boys went home and practiced their stick-handling over the vacation. And when they returned, they were ready to begin scheduled practices in earnest. For- tunately, unusually dry weather prevailed during the latter part of March, this condition allowed the squad to get on to the field within a few days, instead of forcing them to wait the usual one or two weeks for the fields to dry up. With the extra time provided by the early start, Coaches Evans and Anderson were able to review and to practice much more be- fore the first game than they had been able to in previous years. The team won its first game easily. The first attack was made up of Ted Dietz, Stan Healy, and Jeff Ellis. Ted led the league in the number of assists, while Jeff led the team in the total number of goals scored. Stan, a graduate of the previous yearls J. V. team, proved to be dangerous on the crease with his well- developed quickstick. Captain Jim Hunt, obvious winner of the M. V. P., was the center midfielder, he also played on the Third row: Bailey, Copeland, MacNutt, Stearns, Blair, Whittemore, Durfee, Brickson, Ferris. Second row: Mr. Evans fCoachJ,'Wakeman fManagerJ. James, Snyder, Leahey, Bond, Clarke, Healy, Mr. Anderson fCoachJ Fzrst row Ellis, Lorenson, Flaherty, Dietz, Hunt fCaptainJ, Carroll, Snowdon, Studds, Tobey. . 1 ' 5-' iiisgf .1 ' I n A :. 'A '-'f - glffsk ,N ' -.1 'I W I ,L . , , ., 1' I ft Y r , L3 -,-9 4 . Z 3 f 9' fl if -.rw Q-g,.L,.13-,'-.-5.0-55J.gQ , -'Sq sf, L, 1.3415 . -, 1.-www --we -: TY!- 9 -'-'.--. x , .---4' ,-, .-.jg -1. .s-isxefl. ' .gg Q 5-1. f ' -' .-'ii' '-ST-gf' az- Q --. . ... .Af-ai. ff ,I , ' -9 .rv - X . 1 - PF.. .- .-, Lf, ??9i. Q 1 Ll. '5' ' .'K.,'.,q. . 5 .sn M-:Az-A,a-wuirgqiq -L .ivy . ' bqrc 'WAKPQ Hai, ' ' , 'sr' A-rffaisj -v J : . 1, - Ci 'fav' ' 'T' . -.'.iv.1rffQ-its aff-3-a.'i :5gw .L . . A 5 '- . A X ef' . . X' -5 wi e- Nt-'ffga' ,frex-'ffzf' qv.. '- L.f1,,.E-.' . . -s . f -19 . v Ms,-1.0 -- - .1--was -1 X- so-'W .. galaew v My N. iL,..,.,f, -.281-.C Mn. G. Heat-:mon EVANS, Coach crease with Stan. where his timing and accuracy accounted for many of the seasonis goals. On the wings were tireless Dick Snowdon and Dave Lorenson who played deep to take long shots and to re- trieve loose balls. Although their position was not a glorious one. they did a fine job in recovering the ball so others could score. John Carroll. Colin Studds. and Pete Flaherty made up a strong defense. Colin and Pete did a great job in control- ling opposing feeders. while John was always ready on the crease to back them up if they needed help. ln the goal was next year's captain Tom Tobey. This was Tom's second year as varsity goalie, and he did an outstanding job at that posi- tion. In addition to very quick reflexes for stopping shots. Tom's speed and deceptive- ness were great assets to the defense in clearing the ball to the attack. On the bench were the boys who provided strong backing for the starting tea.m. Players such as Burke Leahey, Andi Whittemore, Chris Ferris, Bob Snyder, Barry lVIacNutt, and Dave Clarke, were all capable of en- tering the game and doing well. Managers JAMES F. HUNT, JR., Captain Dave Stringer and Sam Wakeman excelled at the timer's table. We were potentially a very powerful team. Not until the last game did we dem- onstrate our latent power. Against our earlier opponents the team members would spasmodically have good and bad days. Finally in the Tabor game. everyone was 'ion the beam. The result was a confident attack. a quick-hitting mid-field and an agile defense. The prestige of Governor Dummer lacrosse was further bolstered by this strong all-around performance that capped an enjoyable season. This year's record of six wins. four losses. and one tie was a good record and one of which to be proud. The team as a whole thank Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson for the time and effort they contributed in teaching them the game of lacrosse. Those boys who will be re- turning are looking forward to next spring and. hopefully. to another winning lacrosse season. The boys who will not be return- ing appreciate the devotion and interest that Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson have exhibited in coaching them. ,- I I Aid 1 ,J .5 95 ' V f . 51-fu '- . . ' ' ' 4.- . .. ., 'ua'-N 5,-gc 1 , , . K . , .. .e ae . .g,.,,,f,,,,-,,.w.-. . 'N MN, -.u . .w 1. l -?+:,'-' ..- , 'T 1 ' e-'fer ,.,g'f. 1-ewvgzg. -1' ,nc W f j L- , :' fggT??.i'n,, ,.4.b,M,,,L' Y .Y A l S whhdx 4, W' , V v--- . ,gigs M. . y 3. ,. ' - 1.-bf .f1bQ'.. F. 1,-K -E . ' ,. .' f.,,U I . , ,A .xxx ,g,,x x. A k Q . A M - wwf- 1 qw, ,fs-f ,.,,.. A , V 'rn 5' ff v, ,,, If '-gf in I-2. U' -kj X 2, .- ie. f- A QI 5 -rginev- Q i i?2'i'.'-33,151 , , V . .'79H,'s--Y: ilvgf 5: Q 1-wiv -- L '. . . f M , . . 30? .,f5 ?i,mK0'.f1'i5 .- Y-' . ' if '5T'i9:fi . . N fy ' -A f .A --V, . L. ...UH Q. -vt qv .4'At!'7f14 .AM . , ' ,WW Tw.. ...., Q .., V-, , 4 . .. .,.,, -.-' QL, 5,-. VA ,MA ,, ...fin U g., ,, ,Ly lx-e-' VI, 'S'-gfhif f' '- Fm, iii!-.:1 L1 ' ye --' c4fff':q-Ft 1 -Q '-Q - -- - . A 'fans ,,.rf'i,5.- , X . . ' ' ? , , M5 . A,,'f,y:x . Q-' Nfl, 4512, fhirglixf? Al,-f-' '14-my ' I. 1 -w.-it! '? ' i n ' . ' ' - X its A -. ., -nays 355' 'sl 'Q t-vin,--'rwigw Y Governors Opponents M.I.T. Freshmen 10 41 Phillips Andover V gl? 5 9 New Hampshire Freshmen 12 1 Tufts Freshmen ' 17 4 Phillips Exeter 15152 1 7 Harvard Freshmen jp. i ' 6 9 St. Mark,s School F 4. 10 4 . V, Kimball Linion Academy F f ii, 6 6 QL Lawrence Academy Q 5 2 St. Paulis School 9 10 Tabor Academy 10 3 6 Wins, 4 Losses, 1 Tie Q!-'Q' . n-c-afiUQ'Y'7 01300050 I' Ono s 4 -osovp 'oo -'v'-.'.'.': 0.-ef -.fd 0 I 5.046 5 Q 615' 'Q ' U 5: l 1 ,fe ,.....g -7- v 0, , r ' '-'func 4 'df Aa ' pine' 4 J , ,- 'gt ,', ,,'. 3 , D Q gf' In , v , 0 X J: 'I i 5 . :Rv I Q: ' s FFS- Ab I l 4 i 'V' 1 A . 'if' 1 :Y A ' sie-'S Q' .. -- ', V QI,-. . . '? f . li 'R -li 1 - fe - .J 'H V ul -H e '. ' ' rfwfs 4 1' 'P' .' - 7 ' K 4' - ' 2 ' 1 . '- fav--,'.,.' ' rg. f ' 1 'il' ' sl' -1- H ' ' unkind,-i!nesS1'sL,, gn-'f.:'41:iy'w. ll im, M - . fb I if W, Qiqf -x. TENNIS HAS HIGH HOPES t Unfortunately, unsuccessful tennis teams have become the wont of Governor Dum- mer during the past several years. This year,s proved to be no exception. There is one bright spot, however, in that all of this year's lettermen will be returning next year. The nine men of the ten on this yearfs team who will return are all potentially very good and showed their potential at various times this season. Captain Ken Pouch played at the num- ber one spot all year and played some very good men. He played his best match against St. Paul's where he defeated their top man, 9-7, 8-6. Captain Pouch received a vote of confidence from the team when he was elected co-captain for next year. Jim Bull played number two except when he was sidelined with back trouble during the middle of the season. ,lim is powerful and quick but erratic. His best effort was against Brooks where he lost the first set of his singles match but came back to win the next two to defeat a very good man. ln the same match Jim teamed with Warren Steele to overpower tht- number two doubles team of Brooks. It-bs Selden played number three and also number two during Jim Bull,s ab- sence. ,lebs is consistent and hard-working. Against Brooks Jelms won his singles match and teamed up with Captain Pouch to win the number one doubles match. Through his determination and hard work ,lebs earned the respect of the team and was elected co-captain of next yearfs team. Warren Steele alternated at numbers four and five but played mostly at num- Second row: Snow, Johnson, Mercer, Bull. Machinist. First row: Selden, Steele, Pouch CCaptainJ, Vaughan, Andrews. - .-. , .. .,-J ' ' bg f' ,wg Tm' I 1 rf- f sfinfe .- . . 6.-f --.M ., . , -,x.. ' 1 -ll, QQ: -V s A . v- '1'fQlS . .7 Neff - 'L'--. ' KENNETH A. Poucu, Jn., Captain ber four. Warren plays a good game of tennis, but his temper often gets the best of him. He played well much of the season, but his best effort also came against Brooks where he won he won his singles and doubles matches. Against St. Paul's he pushed a good man to three sets. Warren Vaughan alternated between four and five. Warren never failed to give his opponent a good match, and most of the time he stretched his match to three extra-game sets. He always hustled after the ball and played heads-up tennis, but the breaks always seemed to go against him. This year Warren was a great asset to the tennis team, and he will certainly be an integral part in the success of next year's team. Dec Andrews and Paul Johnson played the numbers six and seven positions. They both showed themselves to be very good tennis players and should be a great help to next yearis team. The tennis team had its good days and its bad days, but it certainly improved as the season progressed. The scores a- Mn. Eruor C. TROMMALD, Coach gainst good opposition got closer and closer as the year went on until the team defeated Brooks in its last match of the season. Almost everyone on the team played his best against Brooks, and the result was a 5-4 victory. After Brooks the second-best match was the match which ended in a 7-2 victory for St. Paul's. St. Paul,s had a powerful team, yet the members of the team took their singles opponents to three sets in all the matches except Pouchis victory and Andrews' defeat. The match was close but the breaks went against the Governors in five out of the six singles matches and two out of the three doubles matches. Frequent cries of Will you hustle, Bull?',, 6'Bun after that balllw, and g'Come on! Hustle, hustle, hustleln were heard daily on the Cottage courts as Coach Trommald attempted to whip the team into shape. His success was limited, but his enthusiasm helped to improve the team physically and mentally. Any success at- tained by the tennis team of 1961 is due largely to the enthusiasm and determined efforts of Coach Trommald. M.I.T. Freshmen Middlesex School Haverhill High School ' Phillips Exeter ,l.V. Philips Andover J.V. 9 9 5 0 2 7 f 1112 7 i St. Mark's School 2 7 St. Paul's School 2 7 Milton Academy kj Y 112 2 Brooks School 5 4 Belmont Hill School Cancelled Opponents V2 I gifs-, , x A. 'X . C' wlqxmx XX - xxv,xv'w '55 Q V1 6 ' ,iz fir if A ,, C, ' il Q fir . ' H ' if? we -'yifffy-.W J - f' A . W V ,mil 541.2 - ' 2? -ezfiligwzfw Vg fl , f ?5 e -Qeziiiteg 1 A we 53 ,c- iilv es. :eff 51 231' ' ' S5 ,I .21 T Q. ,Z Andover - Exeter M.l.T.Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Andover - Exeter Andover - Exeter St Sebastian's Country Day Lawrence Academy Haverhill High School Opponents Cancelled 816 lb Second Second ,I 'Q 2416 gy? 9 0 GOLF TEAM WINS TROPHY Although rainy weather cancelled the start of the Governor's ,61 golf season, the team defeated the M.I.T. freshmen on April 26. Scoring a substantial 815-lk, vic- tory, the team began one of its best sea- sons in recent years. With five returning lettermen and an additional five potential team members, the Red team looked to- ward the 1961 season with optimism. After their win over lVl.I.T. freshmen, the Gov- ernors faced a strong Harvard freshman team. In this match the Red team fought down to the wire, each match going to the eighteenth hole, but they met defeat 7 - 2. Rick Knight and Captain John Ganepa won the Governor's first point, while Pebble Rock'and Peter Buck gained the Red team's second point. In their next match the Governor Dummer golf team faced Exeter and Andover for the first time this Second row: Everett, Huston, Knight. First row: Buck, Chilton, Canepa lCaptainJ, Rock, Smith season. The Governors, determined to re- trieve the trophy which they had lost the year before, played well on the long Ando- ver course. When the final strokes were tal- lied, the Red team found itself four strokes behind Andover, the leader. In their second and last meeting with Exeter and Andover, the Governors were able to overcome the four point deficit and win the tri-meet by nine strokes. Rick Knight was low man for the Red team with an eighty. Pebble Rock and John Ganepa also helped the Governors win back the cup. Having a- chieved this victory, the Governor Dum- mer golf team met St. Sebastians on the Ould Newbury Golf Course. All the mem- bers of the team played well and pro- ceeded to swamp the Saints 9-0. Pebble Rock played excellent golf during the match and posted a seventy-seven. Travel- Mn. Roarznr FRIEND, Coach ing to Groton, we faced Lawrence Acad- emy. Baffled by the hilly course, the Red team got off to a slow start. But as soon as they got the feel of the terrain, the Governors settled down and defeated Law- rence Academy 25-8. Dave Chilton and Slater Smith did a fine job that day, and they were able to win a substantial num- ber of points for the Governor Dummer team. Our next opponent was Haverhill High School. This being the first time a Governor Dummer golf team had played Haverhill, the Red team attempted to make an impression, and this they accomplished. The Governor's first man, Pebble Rock, shot a firey one under par thirty-five on the back nine and ended up with a three over par seventy-five. Every member of the team was able to win his individual match and also to win the best Ball com- petition. The Governors final score was nine points while Haverhill had none. Much of the team's success was due to their coach, Mr. Friend. In the beginning of the season he was the one who worked , f v u i i ' r . ' 1-1'-Q . f 'K .., u . f ,Qin , ' . U. J . fl .'.vaf.9,Q,Gfw, Qs ff -4.-, 4 .5 H: . ' . 4, ' Hd. JOHN CANEPA, Captain hard in order that the team might be per- mitted to play on different courses since Ould Newbury was closed. Under Mr. Friend,s supervision the boys not on the team were given ample opportunity to challenge those who held team positions. This accounted for the teamis depth this year. Bill Huston and Jim Everett provided keen competition for the members of the team, and they will be a great asset to the team next year. The Red team,s record is a fine tribute to the work done by their coach, Mr. Friend. For his second year in a row, Pebble Rock has proved himself worthy of the lVI.V.P. award. Not only has Pebble im- proved sufficiently in the mechanics of golf, but also he has learned how to re- main more relaxed, the result being that his confidence in his game has greatly in- creased. Next year Pebble Rock and Rick Knight will be co-captains, and they will ably lead a team, which, in Coach Friend's words Mis loaded with talentw ,-.-.1 J. V. lacrosse Third row: Ellis, Hawkins, Roberts, DeVeber, Higgins, Coburn, Johnson, Dresser, Fraser, Bradley. Second row: Mr. Coolidge iCoaclzJ, Brace, Eaton, Hubbard, Nims, Hoadley, Johnston, Ingalls, Hughes, Rob- ertson, Brown, Mr. Williams iCoachl. Gordon, Cate, Underhill, Bjork, Bailey, F First row: at mer ea, Steele, Gregg. Third row: Tongberg, Agnew, Gibbons, Donaldson, Caldwell, A. Johnson, Dietz, Gearhart. Second row: Fielding fManagerJ, Accera, Hague, Dent, Pearson, Rignall, Butler, Critchley, Macintyre, Hun- tington. First row: Fenn, Barr, Dorr, Barkin, Hamric, Michel, Faxon. 91 J. V. Track J. V. Baseball Second row: C. Taylor fManagerJ, Steffey, Almy, Surrey, Mackenzie, Lawrence, Dolce, Mr. Marr fCoachl. First row: McPhee, Connelly, Smith KCO-Captainl, MacLaugh1in fCo-Captainl, Sloane, Navins. Second row: O'Dea lManagerl, Poole, H. Foss, Williams, Heald, Lewis, Thomas, D.Foss, Mr. Sargent fCoachl. First row: Ashworth, Freedberg, Everett, Pallotla fCapzainJ, Karelis, Robertson, Van Zile. Pony Baseball 92 Sub-varsity Records PONY BASEBALL ROBERT PALLOTTA. Captain G.D.A. Opp. Ipswich Freshmen 1 2 Andover 0 5 Emerson 2 9 Portsmouth Freshmen 4 11 Emerson 8 7 Thompson Academy 6 7 Middlesex 7 4 J. V. BASEBALL ROBERT F. MACLAECHEIN. CHADBOURN H. SMITH, Co-Captains G.D.A. Opp. Belmont Hill School J.V. 5 3 Middlesex School J.V. 4 3 Phillips Exeter Academy J.V. 4 5 Brooks School J.V. 5 1 Tabor Academy ,J.V. 4 3 Brooks School J.V. 5 0 Phillips Exeter Academy J.V. 1 2 Belmont Hill School J.V. 11 6 Haverhill High J.V. 14 12 Middlesex School J.V. 3 0 J. V. TRACK Masconomet High Winnivunnet High J. V. LACROSSE CAD FORBES FARNIER, Captain Andover Club Team Roxbury Latin Varsity Andover Club Team Rivers Varsity St. Mark's St. Paul's Lawrence Tabor J. V. LACROSSE KBJ Andover Juniors Andover Juniors Andover Juniors Rivers Junior Varsity G.D.A 54-V2 79 G.D..-1 4 2 6 1 6 8 7 0 G.D.A. 1 3 1 1 Opp. 53'f2 38 Opp. 6 1 4 3 7 1 3 8 01111 8 5 7 8 l 0 b' M? l . I 1 wp-Q f-a9.m. .wh ,B-sv KM. M wx- ., f-.1g..,+ . M ' -4 I A - 4 , if 9 ,- ' ' t 5. 1, 1, X v Y . I ' , 5 Q , a -,i 3: -M ALA fxkf' 1 A ' Q fx .m Q li-343 0 'AE 14 4 . I f , xx-'aug -441 b sr f , J, H.- '. - al 5 V ,M- L Fa ' I . 1. . l 1961 Commencement Friday, June 2. dawned warm and hu- mid. As the early hours passed and more friends and guests arrived, an atmosphere of electric excitement and Congeniality per- vaded the verdant campus. Convertibles purred down Elm Street, iiash bulbs pop- ped. families strolled and chatted, and seniors signed Milestones. The first of the official commencement events was the dedication by Mr. Wfilkie of the restored Moody-Boynton house. At eleven o'clock the Morse Flag was award- ed to Peter Boynton. As soon as the sen- iors had disentangled themselves from their gowns. Mr. Sager and the Senior Glee Club gave an exceedingly fine per- formance in Lang. The Meistersingers and the entire club rose to the occasion to provide a really satisfying concert. Luncheon under the cool elms was fol- lowed by the baseball game with Belmont Hill. The audience was baked, the oppo- sition was bombed, and Mr. Navins was justifiably proud. His last game was one of memories - Danais home-run, Ceorge,s slick fielding, Terryis fanning the last batter. Many sun-burned faces appeared at the dinner in Alumni Gymnasium. The evening was one of hand-shaking and back-slapping. tempered by parental pride. Al Booth. as master of ceremonies, did a commendable job in presenting the speak- ers for the evening - Mr. Wfilkie, Ed Kai- ser and Charlie Rignall. Early Saturday morning, it looked as though Mr. Wilkie had taken charge of the weather again. Ominous clouds threat- ened. but by nine o'clock the day had Hrmly established itself as one of humid warmth. At the graduation exercises, Mr. Wilkie announced the recipients of the academic prizes and Dr. Claude Moore Fuess presented his interesting address. After Mr. Dalton awarded the diplomas the graduates, lifting the Senior Song on high. filed around the milestone. Each felt a distinct sensation of pride upon the realization that he was now part of the Governor Durnmer tradition. Wfith uncon- trollable exuberance the graduates raced across the lawn to Phillips - all in a hurry to get outta herew. But they will return. Commencement Prizes lListed in order of presentation - Quotes, unless otherwise specijieal. by lllr. Wilkiej .llorse Flag The Morse Flag vv as hrs! awarded at the 150th Commencement of this school on june 9. l9l3. and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior vvhose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. Accord- ing to the trust established by the late Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse. long-time friend and trustee of the Academy. a new flag is provided each year in order that the old flag which has flown during the past year may be given to a member of the graduating class. This year the Morse Flag is awarded to Peter Leavenworth Boynton of La Jolla. California. Very few there are who have ever quali- fied more for this prize or given greater promise for leadership in the future. As a member of Cum Laude. editor of THE GOVERNOR. fine athlete. captain of spring track. and president of his class, Peter has made an outstanding contribution to the Academy. Bausch and Lomb .lledal The Bausch and Lomb award goes to that student who. in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of science. I am very pleased to award the Bausch and Lomb Medal to the creator of the wind tunnel now on view at the Science Exhibit. Bertram Short Noyes, fr. of Newbury. Goodwin Athletic Prize The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, and a trustee of the Academy from 1920 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by athletic achievement and sportsman- ship. has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. It is awarded this year to a young man who played near- ly all of each football game and was truly a clutch performer. Defenseman on the var- sity hockey team and captain of varsity lacrosse, he was at all times a fine leader through the example of his own play and determination. I take great pleasure in presenting the Goodwin Athletic Prize to james Franklin Hunt, Ir. of Clinton, New York. Ingham Fund Scholarships g'The Ingham Fund Scholarship was esta- blished through the generosity of the fam- ily of the late Dr. Charles S. Ingham, for- mer headmaster of Governor Dummer Academy. in honor of his father, the late Samuel Kellogg Ingham of Saybrook, Connecticut, to help an industrious and able boy work his way through school. This year we are dividing the scholarship between two such deserving boys. Grants of 3350. each go to John Hall Dorr of Lancaster, and Anthony Danster Whitte- more of Cohasset. x 21 i. Qfi A x ,,-'S - Cumings Prize The Cumings Prize was established by the family and friends of the late Fred T. Cumings of Troy, New Hampshire. It is awarded annually to a boy 'who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in overcoming obstacles and disap pointmentsf It is a great pleasure to award the Cumings Prize to a senior who has worked hard and effectively on his academic courses and who has faced dis- appointment through athletic injury and in other ways with rare courage, David Delllolz Stringer of Manlius, New York. Gaffney Prize The Gaffney Prize, established in memory of Robert A. Gaffney of the Class of 1940, is awarded to that senior 'who, in the opinion of his teachers, has been most considerate of the rights, opinions and sensibilities of othersf As a member of the Senior Council, fine student aud excellent athlete, this year's winner of the Gaffney Prize has been a leader by quiet example. Although he has a mind of his own and knows where he is going at all times, he is always ready to listen to a new idea or opinion. I take great pleasure in awarding the Gaffney Prize to George Morrison Poland, ll, of Gloucester. Harvard Book Prize lAwarded by Mr. Philip Morgan, who is a graduate of Harvard and a member of our Board of Trustees.J The Harvard Book Prize is awarded to that member of the junior class deemed most worthy through high scholarship and character. It is my pleasure to award the Harvard Book Prize to Peter Bruce Machinist of Manchester, New Hampshire. Special Prizes In any society there are a number of people who fall into the category of the unsung hero -- people who make a great contribution to their community and yet never do have a medal pinned on their chests. They just do not quite fit the terms of established awards. Through the generosity of Mr. Milton L. Dodge of Newburyport, we are able once again to single out some of those boys 'whose pereseverance, courage, initiative, or sense of responsibility has been a source of strength to the Academyf The first Special Prize is awarded to a senior who has carried the major weight of Student Council responsibility and has been diligent in the performance of his duties. An example of this occurred on a recent evening when be noticed lights on in the library about 11:00 p. m. and took it upon himself to investigate. As it happened, the prowlers in the building were a late-evening visitor to the school and the headmaster. However, the story proves the point I wish to make about the Senior Council president, Theodore Espe Dietz of Albuquerque, New Mexico. The second Special Prize goes to a senior who showed his mettle when, three days before the opening football game, he broke his ankle and thereby lost his long- cherished opportunity of leading the team of which he was co-captain on the playing field. Nevertheless, he did lead in a very real sense from the sidelines. In addition, he went on to play an important role in the school as a strong Council member and an able editor of the MILESTONE, John Marcus Carroll of South Byfield. Some young men are noteworthy for their ability to lead and convince their fellows by the force of their words. Others lead by the example of their own deeds, their dedication to a cause, their assumption of personal responsibility. An outstanding young man of the latter type who has been a bulwark in school is Thornas Corentry Woodruff of Joliet, Illinois. A few years ago a slender boy appeared on the Governor Dummer wrestling mat to seek a berth on the team. At the begin- ning no one thought he could ever suc- ceed in making the grade in such a rugged sport, but he calmly announced his inten- tion to do so and plunged into the task of proving his point. For the past two years, the lad who didn't have a chance in wrest- ling has been the varsity 121-lb.-er and, for the good of the team, he wrestled in a higher weight class three times, winning two of three such matches while amassing a total record of five wins and one loss. His performance is an outstanding exam- ple ol courage, determination, and con- cern for the group of which he was a part, David Walker Craj of Indiana, Pennsyl- vama. The final Special Prize is awarded to a senior renowned for his exploits on three varsity teams, but also one whom we rec- ognize even more tonight for having pul- led himself up by his boot straps to a re- markable degree in the academic area des- pite the time and energy which he has de- voted to his other activities, Dana Allen Steele, fr. of Daytona Beach, Florida. Barriskill Prize The James M. Barriskill Prize, established in 1960 by the students of the Academy in memory of Mr. Barriskill, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class 'who has made an outstanding con- tribution in the field of music at the Aca- demy.' The winner this year has been a member of the Clee Club, an accomplished performer on the trumpet, and a drummer par excellence. I am very happy to award the Barriskill Prize to Frederick Barry MacNutz of Locust Valley, New York. Academy Prize For many years the Academy Prize was maintained by the mother of Headmaster Emeritus Edward W. Eames. In June 1959 the underclassmen of the Academy en- dowed this prize so that henceforth at each Commencement it could be given 'In hon- or of Edward W. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so deeply prized might be prized in turn by future and succeeding classesf It is awarded to that senior who by his unselfishness and sports- manship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. Few boys in my experience have demon- strated such determination to excel in all ,,.. u. , . 4 A-Il'.-, N,-3 vga' -.,. .- -,Y 'H-ng,,,.--. use-1 0 - departments of school life as has this year's winner. He has been a strong stu- dent. a determined athlete. an effective chairman of the spring prom committee and of the Chapel Committee. a leading member of the Student Council. and an able toastmaster this evening. Every task he has undertaken has been done well and enthusiastically. It is my great pleasure to present the Academy Prize to Alan Dilible Booth of Danbury. Connecticut. .lloody Kent Prizes The Moody Kent Prizes are given annu- ally to the students who have achieved out- standing records in various academic de- partments. No more than one Moody Kent Prize may be awarded to the same boy. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in English is awardedto Charles lzidztard Rignall of Kingston. New York. The Prize for the highest standing in His- tory is awarded to Peter Haydn Lialon of Newburyport. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in French is awarded to Peter Bruce Machinist of Manchester. New Hampshire. The Prize for the highest standing in Spanish is awarded to Boyd Austin Nor- cross. Ir. of Rowley. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Latin is awarded to Stephen Roger Barkin of Manchester, New Hamp- shire. The Prize for the highest standing in Science is awarded to George .llorrison Poland. ll of Gloucester. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Mathematics is awarded to .llichael Ralph Slonebraker of Newbury. .lrnbrose Prize Speaking Awards Each year three young orators are a- warded the Ambrose Prizes for excellence in public speaking. During this academic year many seniors have addressed various men's clubs and high-school groups in the area. The first prize of 325. is awarded to Charles Edward Rignall of Kingston, New York. The second prize of 815. is awardetlto Edgar Fosburgh Kaiser, fr. of Lafayette, California. The third prize of 810. is awarded to Alan Dibble Booth of Danbury, Connec- ticut. Thorndike Hilton Cup The Thorndike Hilton Cup was esta- blished by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. It is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the senior class. With the cup also goes a medal provided by the late Miss Mar- garet Cushing of Newburyport, long a close friend and neighbor of the Academy. To become the top-ranking student in a senior class that has had a stronger aca- demic record than any previous one is no mean feat. This year,s winner has also been a National Merit Scholarship final- ist. It gives me great pleasure to award the Thorndike Hilton Cup to Charles Ed- ward Rignall of Kingston, New York. .919 YEAR '98 .g'.,' A is :- 3'C..'-if -93.-in .-Cx-1 qq -v : o '.: cs on-a cum P5 cu '56 cn? f-1 .Er 'U -S2 mg Ex.. 5-1 -95 LL-o o E? gm Q2 if cu 'CSN GJ in ?':i'L' -of ucv .zz UQ me is 'ics 3... : : U1 102 f 62523-92353226 .:H:mO-E+-'34:.a Emi-5 glmmonwgzgm F'5,aJ gm U ' Q' 231-..:wcsQJ.E:q,: nl W fu-.::: Q--r:w: ' ?Q- ' ' 'O' OQJSQA,:Ld-g4egg5D5,,gcg Eiuji,-Zggolqzlfgtwg-'J'l'fn 2, A s.. ....+4'p. 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's t 0 xx ' , .ixri N o L y, X .H 'hr Q- . Nb' x's.lf.!'J.'1.f' 1 , AV Q36 Complinzerzts of The MAFIA lINC0lN STORES INC. Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. 'XS . feet I ,pa'z, a -.. Q L Conzplinzents of The Merchants National Bank oi Newburyport NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Main Office - 61 State Street, Newburyport Salisbury Branch Office - 1 Salisbury Square, Salisbury Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AL'S TAXI 42 MERRIMAC STREET RADIO CABS PHONE HO 5-7341 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. VOLPONE MOTOR CO., Inc. S A L E S SERVICE 24-IIUVR TOWING SERYIVE Dial HOmestead 2-oo51-3 Newburyport, Mass. ConzpIz'nzcnz's of PHARMACY 20th Cemuru Cleansers M, Newburyport, Mass. Tel. HO 5-0431 Opposite Post Office 56 Pleasant Street HO 2-4941 Newburyport, Mass. 109 Iii E il I+'ggfgU'iHg HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED PLASTICS By ,A NPQWHURYPORT 400 vous q'4L svn' MASSACHUSETTS -Av Heat Resistant if Easy to clean - wipe with a clamp cloth Telephone HO 5-7811 wk Stays bright if Liquid safe COMPLIMENTS OF FOREST EVASHEVSKI AND THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COACHING STAFF Producers of ALL AMERICANS - KENNY PLOEN, RANDY DUNCAN And the Most Powerful Line in the Big Ten 110 f Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. LEWISTIIN HARDWARE AND PLUMBING C0 X' X' Q X Ulrmlv kmms how munv hlunlrwlf uf Illuusulnlw of In-nlvlv will . . . V w , . dun- itilllsllll Wllll lUWl.li5l1'l'llIl5L - but llnc Lltflllill IllIIIllN'l'NWllll1l lu- hlLll'lliIlg1. For in lln- lxxn-11ml-41-llallf11-l1lu1'ie-5 tlml ln-ulllifvlll 5llX1'l' lms In-e-n IIILUIR' Ill Nf'XXlDlll'NlNlI'l. the 4l4'lll2lllll lm' ltw IPLIHVITIN lun IIIUYKWI Slcaulllv IIIFNXLIIYI. lllufl lI'Ll1IiliHIlH l'1'Ll1'llill5l iw-k llllllilbl lu lhv l,il 'l'iIllS am' part HI4 the: fx V f w l'1'Ll5Hll fm' l1mLli IlI'U1lI't'bb. lull Ivmlvulrly X ilu- 1-him-t' I't'Llb0Il iF il 1'cl'lg1i11 SUIIIIKIIIVSS of QI:-sigrl-putt:-u'11s that uc-ur xscll -that Wtflll' su well. in favt. that thvy lltf1'0IllC at um-v Ll Ilffillll posse-ssioxl ami a lwlovcd part of flllllily life. l , I v f .- i f LE S T E R L I N G JV:-zvbzzrypurz, ,llrzssfzchuselfs 112 Class of 1961 Portraits by 762 .gzadfuty .gtuafio IN fss lelrose Mass. E716 Alibi 61116 Route 1 ROWLEY WH 8-7796 Donahue Sales Co 376 Broadway LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of SUFFHUH BRUTHERS IPSWICH MASSACHUSETTS Gblh Salmn Tliuusv FAMOUS ORIGINAL CREAM ANU PECAN CLAMS BUTTER FUDGE HOME MADE CHOCOLATES and BON BONS U. S. Route 1, Dzmvers, Mass. Tel. SP1'ing 4-2222 M Nb f Qfll . l1k MARTIN CEREL, Realtor Natick. Massachusetfs OLympic 3-5000 'Ronnie' Cerel Class of '19 Advertising Mgr. C P CEREL - PERINI ASSOCIATES Natick, Massachusetts OLympic 3-3000 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPERS E. Hayward Bliss Construction Mgr. 115 Sponsofs Listing General Sto1'e, Call HO 5-9532, 37 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of Hon. and Mrs. George M. Poland Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Poland Elliot Fuel Company, Hammatt Street, Ipswich, Mass. City Builders, 1 Summer Street, Newburyport, Mass. Dr. Abraham Cohen, G Charter Street, Newburyport, Mass. Stone Sz Du Bois, Caterers, 353 Merrimac Street, Newburyport, Mass. Quality Shoe Store, Corner Essex and State Streets, Newburyport, Mass. Dede's Restaurant for Good Food, 4 and 6 State St., Newburyport, Mass. The Clothesline, 149 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Bradford Motors, Inc., 143 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Gordart TV, 40 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Kray's Store for Men, 47-49 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Sears Roebuck SL Co., 82 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Davis Electric Service, 40 Merrimac Street, Newburyport, Mass. Gus' Tailor Shop, 46 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. Knight's TV, 33 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. Horsch Furniture Co., 25 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. Traister Shoe Store, 16 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. Simmons Music Sto1'e, 34 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Kunkel's, 35 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of Haverhill Gas Co. Pat Sz Pam Shop, 50 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Liberty Market, 28 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Pearson the Florist, 38 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of Robert H. Keith Ipswich Electric Shop, Inc., 26 Central Street, Ipswich, Mass. Wirthmore Stores, Brown Square, Ipswich, Mass. Lathrop Brothers Fuel, Hammatt Street and Brown Sq., Ipswich, Mass. Bernard M. Sullivan, Insurance, 10 Market Street, Ipswich, Mass. Leon Sz Teddy's Company, Traffic Circle, Newburyport, Mass. The Friendly Market, 53 Main Street, Byfield, Mass. 116 w 5 l l l s I il Phillips Real Estate Sz Insurance, 11 Green Street, Newburyport, Mass. Garson's, 27 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Labadini's Restaurant, 165 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Warren's Linoleum Depot, 115 Merrimac Street, Newburyport, Mass. Diamond National Corporation, 18 Merrimac Street, Newburyport, Mass. Jos. Nusbaum, Inc., Outfitters to Men and Boys, Schenectady, N. Y. Tanide Sales Company, 420 Arsenal Street, Watertown 72, Mass. Compliments of Leary's Package Store Compliments of W. J. O'Brien, Jr. Marguery Restaurant, County Road, Ipswich, Mass. Compliments of a friend Mr. Donald E. Morgan, Fireplace Wood, Prospect Street, Rowley, Mass., WH 8-3367 New Chop Stick, 67 Main Street, Wenham, Mass. Norcross' Strawberry Stand, Haverhill Street, Rowley, Mass., WH 8-2540 B 8a B Sandwich Shop, 55 Merrimac Street, Newburyport, Mass., H05-9074 Knight Grain Co., 1-3 Water Street, Newburyport, Mass., HO 5-7931 11. Georgetown .gaottamen 'J ,fanfic Pharmacy FINE FOODS Plum Island Road GEORGETOWN NEWBURYPORT, MASS. FL 2-3121 HO 5-9013 117 TRAVEL Air -- Steamship - Rail or Bus Student P. ULAYMAN ANI! SIINS Bermuda as Europe -A Cruises Hotel Reservations BASSE T 7'S' TOURS SALE? Haverhill, Mass. DRake 4-6301 LAfayette 3-1900 BOLTON-SMART Co., Inc. ' 121-125 Clinton Street BOSTON 9, MASS. CAREFULLY SELECTED FOODS Meats - Poultry - Fish - Butter - Cheese Eggs - Frosted Foods SERVING Hotels - Restaurants - Clubs - Schools Institutions - Camps and Steamship Lines 118 ' Underclassmen John F. Acerra, 19 Hawthorne Street, Rutherford, N. J. Hamilton K. Agnew, Lowell Road, Westford, Mass. Stafford Almy, Jr., 42 Clarke Road, Barrington, R. I Dexter L. Andrews, Jr., Box 65, Wayzata, Minnesota Winthrop F. Ashworth, 204 Main Street, Wenham, Mass. Frank E. Austin, 111, 4009 Armstrong Ave., Dallas, Tex Harwood H. Bailey, Highland Street, Marshfield Hills Massachusetts Stephen R. Barkin, 1100 Union St., Manchester, N. H. H. Cameron Barr, 111, 99 Winthrop Drive, Riverside, Connecticut Allen S. Beaman, 206 Woburn Street, Reading, Mass. Raymond A. Bird, 197 South Street, Reading, Mass. N. Peter Bjork, 52 Holden Street, Worcester, Mass. Stephen W. Blair, 6 Lloyd Street, Winchester, Mass. Frank M. Bond, Route 1, Box 132, Santa Fe, N. M. Roderick S. Brace, 831 Oakwood St., Fayetteville, N. Y. Allen F. Bradley, 11, Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport, Massachusetts Russell P. Brown, 71 Fox Run Road, Hamilton, Mass. Peter J. Buck, 1006 Prospect Avenue, Bethlehem, Penna. James H. Bull, Sky Meadow Drive, Stamford, Conn. David L. Butler, 11 Foster Circle, Wenham, Mass. Peter T. Butler, 11 Foster Circle, Wenham, Mass. David S. Caldwell, 111, 28 Elm St., South Byheld, Mass. James A. Canepa, R.F.D. No. 3, Governors, Island, Laconia, New Hampshire Robert B. Canterbury, 4 Park View Dr., Hingham, Mass. Robert K. Cate, 275 Locust Road, Winnetka, Illinois Peter B. Coburn, 16 Cole Road, Hingham, Massachusetts Glenn R. Coffman, 9 Goldthwait Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Donald A. Connelly, 73 Edgewood Drive, Brewer, Maine Edward D. Cook, Jr., 69 Gale Road, Swampscott, Mass. Lowell B. Copeland, Pleasant Street, Dover, Mass. F. Thomas Critchley, Jr., 48 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Robert DeW. Culver, Jr., 29 Sheffield Road, Melrose, Massachusetts John S. Davagian, 11, 15 Lantern Road, Belmont, Mass. George Delano, Ill, Hickory Hollow, Adamsville, R. 1. David R. Dent, 501 Purchase Street, Rye, New York Jeffrey L. DeVeber, 91 Lime Street, Newburyport, Mass. Robert T. Dexter, 39 Orchard Street, Marblehead, Mass. Michael H. Dietz, 111 Burlingame Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Peter Dolce, 102 Johnson Ave., Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Malcolm L. Donaldson, Jr., Trapelo Rd., Lincoln, Mass. John H. Dorr, Barnes Court, Lancaster, Massachusetts Richard P. Dresser, Cranmore Rd., North Conway, N. H. Howard W. Durfee, Jr., 136 Cedar Cave Road, South Swansea, Massachusetts Daniel W. Eaton, 88 Purchase St., Newburyport, Mass. Arthur L. Ellis, Jr., 416 Charnwood Road, New Provi- dence, New Jersey Jeffrey B. Ellis, 2648 Palos Verdes Drive West, Palos Verdes Estates, California Jeffrey S. Eveleth, 418 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Massachusetts 9 James R. Everett, 11, 42 Chester Street, Nashua, N. H John C. Everett, Jr., 42 Chester Street, Nashua, N. H. J.Forbes Farmer, 20 Blake Street, Westboro, Mass. David P. Faxon, 98 Main Street, Concord, Mass. John C. Fay, Smallbrook Lane, York, Pennsylvania John L. Fenn, R.D. No. 2, Hudson, New York Christopher V. Ferris, 12 Roanoke Lane, Hingham, Mass. Dod e T. Fieldin , Villa Fieldin Formentor, Mallorca, s I s s, Spam Robert H. Fitzpatrick, 35 Lincoln Circle, Swampscott, Massachusetts Peter C. Flaherty, Old Indian Gate Farm, R.D. No. 1, La Fayette, New York Dennis C. Foss, 3 Berkeley Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Howard W. Foss, Jr., 70 Park Avenue, Medford, Mass. Bruce Fraser, 44 Atlantic Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Paul S. Freedberg, 360 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. Robert G. Fullerton, 35 Park Street, Danvers, Mass. David M. Gearhart, P. O. Box 183, Rye Beach, N. H. Lewis N. Gibbons, 9946 Rockbrook Drive, Dallas, Texas Denis E. Golden, 10 Robinson Park, Winchester, Mass. Terence C. Golden, 10 Robinson Park, Winchester, Mass. James P. Gordon, 234 Lafayette, Road, Hampton, N. H. David MCL. Greeley, 1359 Massachusetts Avenue, Lex- ington, Massachusetts ' Thomson R. Gregg, 136 Smull Avenue, West Caldwell, New Jersey Frank B. Gummey, 111, 1138 Youngsford Rd., Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Thomas E. Hague, 1109 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Darrell H. Hamric, Jr., 5416 Neola Drive, Dallas, Texas Richard P. Hawkins, Jr., 15 Cottage Street, Hingham, Massachusetts John T. Heald, Jr., Old Ocean Street, Marshfield, Mass. Stanton T. Healy, 11 Santuit Lane, Worcester, Mass. Charles A. Higgins, 31 Harvard Street, Holyoke, Mass. Louis H. Higgins, R.F.D. No. 2, Woonsocket, R. 1. Kenneth L. Hoadley, North River Road, Milford, N. H. Cyrus W. Hoover, 15 Alden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Jeffrey J. Hubbard, Farmstead Lane, Brookville, N. Y. Stephen G. Hughes, Plaza Balentine, Santa Fe, N. M. John H. Huntington, Gipsy Trail Road, Carmel, N. Y. William C. Huston, Venice, Florida Robert P. Ingalls, 63 Salem Street, Swampscott, Mass. Robert A. James, Jr., Whale Cove Road, Rockport, Mass. Benjamin J. Jameson, 82 High Street, Exeter, N. H. Andrew M. Johnson, 11 Marmion Road, Melrose, Mass. Mark R. Johnson, 38 Pine Street, Peterborough, N. H. Paul P. Johnson, Jr., R.F.D. No. 71, Saunderstown, R. 1. Philip H. Johnson, Lovell Road, Holden, Massachusetts Ralph F. Johnson, Jr., 7 Farrell St., Newburyport, Mass. Bruce S. Johnston, Box 128, York Harbor, Maine Jeffrey S. Karelis, 93 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill, Mas. Stephen Kasnet, 133 Lynn Shore Drive, Lynn, Mass. Underclassmen Peter G. Kelly, 25 Parker Street, Newbury, Mass. Edward S. Kleven, 30 Westland Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. Richard D. Knight, P. O. Box 6667, Providence, R. I. Michael B. Kotarski, 242 Lynnfield St., Peabody, Mass. R. Randolph Langenbach, 279 Meadowbrook Road, Weston, Massachusetts William W. Lawrence, 108 Highland Road, South Portland, Maine T. Burke Leahey, 111 Riverclifie Road, Lowell, Mass. John C. Lewis, Loveland Road, Norwich, Vermont David A. Lorenson, Box 177, Marmora, Ontario, Canada Peter B. Machinist, 505 North River Road, Manchester, New Hampshire John D. Macintyre, 84 Fairview Avenue, Peabody, Mass. G. Calvin Mackenzie, Academy Park, R.F.D., Rowley, Massachusetts Robert F. MacLaughlin, Prior Farm Road, Duxbury, Massachusetts Thomas J. Maier, 440 South Creek Road, Racine, Wis. Robert F. Mann, 31 Old Farm Road, Dedham, Mass. Robert D. McGilvray, 7 Strathmore, Road, Wakefield, Massachusetts Timothy W. McNally, 3511 Porter Street N. W., Washington, D. C. G. Bruce McNeil, 16 Pine Ridge Road, West Medford, Massachusetts William S. McPhee, Jr., 20 South Pond Street, Newbury, Massachusetts J. Howard Means, II, 105 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. John S. Mercer, Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Massachusetts Robert H. Michel, Wadden Court, Marblehead, Mass. Morgan C. Mitchell, North Mansuring Island, Rye, N. Y. James B. Moore, III, 61 West Gate Boulevard, Plandome, L. I., New York Theodore F. Moore, Marlboro, Vermont Timothy J. Moriarty, 3rd, 126 Elm Street, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Richard R. Navins, Govemor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Massachusetts Thomas W. Nims, 68 Greenfield St., Manchester, N. H. James B. O'Dea, Jr., 21 Hanover Street, Newbury, Mass. John F. O'Dea, 21 Hanover Street, Newbury, Mass. Christopher C. G. Olney, Old Neck Road, Manchester, Massachusetts Robert M. Orcutt, Main Street, Rowley, Massachusetts Robert V. Pallotta, Essex Road, Ipswich, Massachusetts Charles F. Parker, 81 Hobart Avenue, Summit, N. J. David J. Pearsall, Jr., Twin Gates. Esplanade, Middle- town, Rhode Island Anthony E. P. Pearson, Lone Tree Farm, Hamilton, Massachusetts Mark S. Petri, 64 Wellesley Street, Weston, Mass. William S. Poole, P. O. Box 386, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama fconcludedj Kenneth A. Pouch, Jr., Benedict Road, Staten Island, New York Allen S. Prescott, Maple Drive. Fayetteville, New York Charles F. Pyne, 4 Mansion Road, Marblehead, Mass. George A. Randall, Jr., 4 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury, Mass. Donald L. Rimer, 14 Monroe Road, Marblehead, Mass. William E. Roberts, 2885 N. W. Shenandoah Terrace, Portland, Oregon A. Rocke Robertson, Jr., Falls Village, Connecticut Joseph A. Robertson, Jr., 6 Ridge Rd., Lawrence, Mass. .Albert C. Rock, Ill, 196 Laurel Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Joseph B. Selden, 3631 Upton Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Jonathan S. Shafmaster, 249 AmesburyRoad, Haverhill, Massachusetts William A. Sloane, Pleasant Valley Rd., Amesbury, Mass. Chadbourn H. Smith, 33 Atlantic Ave., Bar Harbor, Me. Slater Smith, 907 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. Richard B. Snow, 28 Ayer Lane, Harwich Port, Mass. Robert B. Snyder, Prince's Point, Yarmouth, Maine John A. Steele, Jr., 210 Edgemont Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. G. Warren Steele, 933 North Oleander Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida Stewart H. Steffey, 1117 South Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Donald N. Stone, 139 Madison Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. Nicholas S. Strater, York, Maine Colin A. Studds, 3rd, 16 Black Horse Lane, Cohasset, Massachusetts Scott S. Surrey, 4632 Reservoir Road N. W., Washing- ton, D. C. John W. Tarbell, Jr., 161 Summer Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts Carson G. Taylor, 92 Prospect Street, Providence, R. I. Robert C. Taylor, 31 Topsfield Road, Wenham, Mass. Paul A. Thomas, Jr., 725 East Seminary Street, Green- castle, Indiana Peter C. Thomas, 2215 Cranford Road, Durham, N. C. Richard A. Tuxbury, 10 Riverview Dr., Newbury, Mass. Thomas S. Tobey, 353 Wastena Terrace, Ridgewood, New Jersey Richard C. Tongberg, 96 Colt Road, Summit, N. J. Philip T. Van Zile, III, 94 Cloverly Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Warren T. Vaughan, III, 28 School St., Weston, Mass. Norman L. Waggoner, III, 17 East Main Street, Sodus. New York Gary A. Whitford, 16 Orchard Street, Byfield, Mass. Richard P. Whiting, Pound Ridge Rd., Bedford Village, New York Anthony D. Whittemore, 86 Atlantic Avenue, Cohasset, Massachusetts Wesley C. Williams, 27 Eliot Road, Lexington, Mass. Institution tor Savings M S5 V in Newhuryptnt and its Vicinity Iileniroplating Corp. ' Uninterrupted NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Dividend for 141 Years DODGFRS STAND ICE CREAM BIG DRINK Turnpike, Rowley QUINT'S DRUG STORE Telephone ELmwood 6-4540 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Norman L. Quint Market Square Reg. Ph armacisi' Ipswich, Mass. 121 Qty .gniutance K 81 G LANES, INC. gienff' -VM- Leslie F. George Saltonstall Street 191 Merrimack Street IPSWICH, MASS. HAVERHILL, MASS. BIXBY ENTERPRISES Chesley T. Bixby George Henry Bixby William Cohen George Woodrow Foss SUPPLIERS TO SHOE INDUSTRY Since 1874 122 COMPLIMENTS OF CHASE and LUNT, Inc. Friendly Insurance since 1879 40 PLEASANT STREET, NEWBURYPORT Compliments of lllIl'l 8. IIELW HRTHUR H. DUGREHIEH, IHC 24 - 26 PLEASANT STREET HAVERHILL MASS. Newburyport Mass. HO 2-295I Arnerica's Foremost Manufacturer of TOYS, SPORTING GOODS, GIFTS , Dependable Merchandlse Vendors Since 1928 illiam . . Tyrie 81 Sons 87 South Main Street HAVERHILL, MASS. 123 Coating Specialiies, Inc. E. M NILES CO. PURVEYORS OF FINE MPIATS SINCE 1876 ALEM ' PEAB DY S 'md O 25 New Faneuil llzill Market MASSACHUSETTS BOSTGN 9' MASS' Failhfully Serving +he Fuel Needs of Norfh Shore Families for l23 Years FUEL OIL O OIL BURNERS 2II Derby S1'ree+, Salem '-6J. ta44 Jnwea flier aledivvf. ww Ind' 124 Pioneer 4-5500 IIEUJ PUHT LHUIIDEHETTE Coin Operated WASH AND DRY Plus DRY CLEANSING LAUNDRY SERVICE TV AND COFFEE Free Parking Facilities 26 Water Street Tel. HO 5-9048 Hanson Handicraft Corp. 10 Grafton Street WORCESTER, MASS. I 4 WINES AND LIQUORS 19 Spencer Place SCARSDALE, NEW YORK The Clam Box Route 1-A IPSWICH, MASS. Our Specwlty FRIED CLAMS Congratulations Seniors! You can be proud of the 1961 MILESTONE. It represents a tremen- dous amount of thought and planning by the editorial and advertising staffs as well as the faculty advisers. We of Newburyport Press are pleased that the Class of 1961 has selected us to print and bind THE NIILESTONE. Q S, fuwwiwaiix -gigs? ,ggv .-Q ' lx ,lvl Y xx. x Q Yr- b .N . E R GSP- f y.,..i7 5 1 Q'Zff27f --S 4.: e:f ' Y' e .,s g,. ., efzoburyp0rtPre55lna ,f Newburyport Press Building Newburyport. Mass. Telephone HO 2-6483 Complete design, artwork and copy service 126 FETTGATTER TUWING AND 'l'R,lNSl'0llT C0., INC, HARBOR SERVICE AND JOB TOWING American Trust Building DUBUQUE, IOWA Telephone 58-26612 D. Fettgatter, President R.P.B. Deck-Hand Service Call Day or Night FRENTRESS IAKE MARINE CENTER SELLS CADILLAC BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS AND OTHER BOATING EQUIPMENT Winter Storage Available 200-Ton Heavy Marine Railway in service Builds 30-Foot Flat Boats Powered by 165 Horsepower Chrysler Marine Engines See Lyle Bonnet, East Dubuque, Ill BILT-WELL WOODWORK - WINDOW UNITS - CABINETS - DOORS Distributed in New England by GREGG and SON, INC.,'since 1719 Warehouses at Augusta, Maineg Framingham, Mass.g Nashua, New Hampshireg and Manchester, Conn. Also distributed by CONCORD LUMBER CO., Albany, N. Y. Mafnufactured by CARADCO, INC. DUBUQUE, IOWA 127 Compliments of DEERSKIN YEMMA BROS. INC. TRADING POST CONTRACTORS HAVERHILL Route No. 1 at No. 114 DANVERS, MASS. MASS. Keftdjd fffev-Kia: .give eo. COMPLETE FOOD VENDING Manchester Road Haverhill, Mass. DERRY NEW HAMPSHIRE 128 SALEM SAVINGS BAN 125 Washington Street SALEM, MASS. 142 Years of friendly service - May we have the opportunity of serving you? FIRST SAVINGS BANK IN SALEM SECOND SAVINGS BANK IN MASSACHUSETTS J. W. TARBELL CO. FOOD BROKERS 131 State Street BOSTON 9, MASS. SPECIALTIES - FROZEN FOODS - NON-FOOD ITEMS Member National Food Brokers Association 129 Q SERVING Q E I INDUSTRY X - 1' WITH Q HIGH QUALITY XS suvlouns CUTTING SAW AND STE SLI. X S TOOLS J Zi : SINCE 1832 SIIVIONDS SAW AND STEEL CO. Home Office and Plant: Fitchburg, Mass. ' Garnor Coated Products, Inc. 19 So. Canal Street LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS 130 Compliments of F AL ULAH PAPER COMPANY FITCHBURG, MASS. YOUR HEADQUARTERS for Nationally Advertised - Branded JUNIORS, MISSES AND WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR PURITAN Newburyport, Massachusetts Cambridge R Andover Shop 61,58 l Flndover 22 Holyoke Street ' x d 127 Main Street I'IONEEIi ULIISMIIHILE INC. Ql'AI,I'I'Y SALES - SEHVKIC II.,xm,A-xN1m H. KNUX P. Hamas XVAIJSWORTH Presiclent Vice I'resi4leut NORTH SHORES QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER 285 Ilerhy Street Plmleex' -1-2400 SALEM, MASS, 131 COBURN 8 MIDDLEBROOK, INC. Investment Securities Listed or Unlisted FREE SECURITY PORTFOLIO ANALYSIS OR INDIVIDUAL REPORTS ON ANY OF YOUR HOLDINGS ASK FOR OUR RECOMMENDATIONS ON: . . Utility Stocks Mutual Funds Bank Stocks Industrial Stocks Insurance Stocks Electronic Stocks utngm Pantll CandOiebs+hahil1dHlcgeR Oreams These charmingly appointed candy lcitchens and! ice cream shops feature delicious hand-clipped chocolates, caramels, tuclges and over 300 other varieties of taste- tempting candies and rich ice creams all made from treasured old New England recipes. Try our Ice Cream Smorgasbordn - it's scrumptious Open Daily and Sundays 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. DANVERS, MASS. 132 FCWLE 1 S Wm. T. Humphreys Agency, Inc INSURANCE OF NEWBURYPORT MAGAZINES 29 State Street NEWSPAPERS NEWBURYPORT, MASS. CONFECTIONS Tel. HOmestead 2-4083 SUNDAES 17 State Street Established in 1880 i ARTHUR S. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 57 State Street NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 133 OVER A T ll llllllllll I 1 l ,slllil I, Q l flu! li l v 'i1l AY 'llii ll ' ff Ill l E T' - ' T-I T '! T wmv T MANCHESTER, N. H. MORGAN CONSTRUCTICJN COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS Rolling Mills - Wire Machinery - Gas Producers - Combustion Controls WORCESTER 5, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A. 13 C of NEWBURYPURT Five Cents Savings Bank State Street Newburyport, Ma - H. W. PRAY COMPANY Women's and Children's READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS 5 state street H0 5-9511 NEWBURYP W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY Quality Service Since 1884 ew h ur po Tel. ELmwood 6-5205 Cooperative Wlzittier Motel Ba nk WHITTIER CORNER C Junction Routes 1A and 121 42-44 State Street Newburyport IPSWICH, MASS. Best Wishes to Class of '61 7afeczZ - Wake 1 LUXURTONE DRY CLEANING 89 High Street, Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury 388-0680 I-IOmestead 5-9441 Merrimac, Exeter and Hampton - Enterprise 5905 136 From Crocker, Burbank 81 Co., Assoc. 11 EASY LAUNDRY APPLIANCES ZVOOLSHE gZ0l'6l! Gwllpdlly, .4120 Greenhouses - Central Street Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Telephone Rowley WH 8-3922 Day Flowers Designed for Every Telephone Rowley WH 8-3871 Night Occasion Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere Rowley, Massachusetts A Friendly and Efficfierzt Service . HARR .itll 111113, 'l'L.-..-.... L. L. PIIALEY C0., Inv HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL -- PLUMBING SUPPLIES 35 Market Sq. NQXX'lJLl1'y'1DO1't, Massachusetts Tel. HO 2-4491 - HO 2-4492 Daniel L. Lynch Your Prescription Druggist 171 - 173 High Street NEWBURYPORT At the Underpass Make it right zrith PIONITE - Lifetime Laminates Distributors in principal cities or write to factory for your nearest distributoi' '. ,cf-v YQ- MARTIN ASSOCIATES MARTIN LLMBER 28 Goodliue Street I Ag. 983 Page Blvd. Salem, Mass. L Springiield. Mass. I Manufactured by PIONEER PLASTICS CORPORATION SANFORD, MAINE LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA A DEPENDABLE TIME AND MONEY SAVING LINEN SUPPLY SERVICE 'For 523325 COLLEGES BUSINESS a HOSPITALS INDUSTRY Steinoicilegnfti Coat, Apron and Towel Supply Company, Inc. I I 520 Broadway Lawrence, Mass. MUrd0Ck 2-8985 Esfablished IQI7 139 D. CASHMAN Hardware Company DuPONT PAINTS HARDWARE OILS, BRUSHES 30 State St., Newburyport I CHEVROLET, INC. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Formal Wear Rentals For all occasions HHLVS THILUH SHUP 10 Charter Street NEWBURYPORT Mclnfyrek Clam Shop Rts. 1 and 133 Featuring CLAMS, CHICKEN, LOBSTER SHRIMP and SCALLOPS By Box or Plate Hours: 3-11 Tues. - Fri. Noon-11 Sat. and Sun. ROWLEY, MASS. I 1 i B n I I l COMPLIMENTS OF EATON E. HOWARD INCORPORATED INVESTMENT MANAGERS Boston 1- YEATUN IILDSMUIHLE - UADILLAC Sales and Service 91 State Street Newburyport Stephen L. Yeaton, President and Treasurer Dial HOmestead 5-7142 - FIRST mn IICEAN NATIU AL BA K C0mplew Banking Service 51 State Street Newburyport, Mass 141 msnmmv BRUTHERS co. of Established 1881 J, E, Ing HEATING OILS INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS 24-Hour Service 1 1 Santuit Lane WORCESTER, MASS. 75 Water Street Newburyport Best Wishes to Class of '61 GUARANTY BANK and Trust Company WORCESTER - GRAFTON - LEOMINSTER Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 142 I COMPLIMENTS OF Boutin Bus Lines 21 HANCOCK STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS WAYSIDE MQITEL COCKTAIL LOUNGE and .RESTAURANT Off Route 95 at Central Street Exit Open All Year Round BYFIELD, MASS. RESERVATIONS - HOmestead 2-4704 A. A. A. approved Mgoalzguf : Jficleoaf Jw. QPAUL A. McLEOD, Managorj jewelers 46 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS 143 Walter Mendes IMCULET ES'l'1'l'E GIEST IIUUSE Tobago -5?OPO5ED QXJIVK wif? 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