Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:
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xuuuvww -v ' NV' , ' Q . qw-- -sf. 7' g. 9' - .hs 5 ,QQ 24' .l x Q 'ffI:z, '1 4 ,wf-' '-'Y -rr? - , 'f .':,.f' -1- 6 0, Q,.'f J- ,Q ,.. I , , .0 f - xii of.1g,.j.f'.'f ' ' ' ' 5 , ','-It : Z 'If'p.e- . .. Q N ' ' ,' Qc, I, ' ' , ' -so In , 410: KW F 9 '. ' , .1 .Q .vi . . s..s 1 .xv v . 7 . .I 3 1' U e I I ' t T x , I .I 1 I ' 9: ,.,1 ff' . N 'l f X 1 'A' Q N 0 w ff .' 1 'TE pw mm iw ' W ,V X - ' , .f P g., ' I , K 'i I i 1 J . ' 5 ',f ' - I . . t .1 . K' I l ,' . if e .. f' , . . A A , . Y 15 4 . ll' , ,y . . S V .1-X ' ':',,- 0 l I . ' . L 115 . 'I 3,1 , - I! 1 i -I 1 . Q ' ' K' l .f' W' : ff Xl ,5 , ff 3 1 -an 7 Y Y l. 4 1' 3' ,f f -- 1' V f fi I i If Y 1' gh I . f 1 ' ' Am 1 A GOVERNOR DU M M ER ACADEMY South Byfeld, Mafmcfzufettf 01980 FOUNDED in 1763 To the Class of 'fitiz As your graduation day rapidly approached, I experienced a variety of emotions. On the one hand, I was proud of your accomplislunents and looked forward with you to your future opportunities. On the other hand, I was sorry to see your years at Governor Dummer come to a close, for I have thoroughly enjoyed my association with all of you, particularly during this senior year. Probably no senior class will ever fully live up to the standards it sets for itself, nor will any class totally fulfil my hopes for our concept of senior responsibility. How- ever, I believe you have taken another step forward in proving that seniors can effec- tively shoulder many responsibilities and can serve as a major force in setting the standard and tone of the school. You have carried out your individual assignments faithfully and wellg for the most part you have supported one anotherg and many of you have set a vital example for the rest of the student body. For these accomplish- ments I extend my congratulations, along with 1ny thanks for your invaluable assistance. During your years at the . kcademy. I hope you have acquired not only the academic training you need but. even more, a recognition of the importance of your own in- tellectual development and a genuine interest in at least some areas of academic pursuit. Finally. I hope you have established a high standard of personal values which will guide you through trying times ahead. As you leave Governor Dumnier, I can wish nothing better for you than a life of strong challenges, a reasonable number of successes in meeting those challanges. and a growing sense of individual worth and accomplislunent. 1 lg',.1 4. 5 1 .fi ONE PHASE IN A LONG JOURNEY OF EXPERIENCES AT 2 THE 1966 MILES TONE YEAHBOOK OF GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY SOUTH BYFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Wi? UTIIIC ULD flllkllllm - l liU.X l' lttllll: Nlr, lfclg.n' Dunning. Xlr. lfclvnnml lf.nnex .tml N11 Tll4lIlI.1x lxlt'I4L't'l'. SI'QC'U,X'lJ HUll'.' Nlr. llnvuzrtl NJNIIIN. Nlr. Xl.iulrm.ilml Xlnrphv Nil. Xrllnn 'S.i,tr. . lienignnin Stone. A cleclieatecl fuenltv is 11 prerequisite for progress in an CllllL'iill0ll21l lllSllllltlOll. Nlen who will give ol themselves. not only in class nncl on the athletic fielcls, lmnt in everv-clav life, lnen vvhn vvill he gr friencl as well as an instructor. nien who are eon- stuntlv XVOI'lilllQ tmvgnxl an iniprovenient for the eonnnunitvg these inen are the eesense of Clllltil- tion. Sneh inen have lveennie the liilllllililtlflll ol the exeellent .-Xt-ucleinv faenltv. For upproxiinatelv thirtv years Mr. Edgar Dunning. Mr. Eclvvartl Eames. Mr. Thoinus Nlereer. Nlr. Nlaiecloiiultl Nlnr- phy. Nlr. Ilovvurcl Natvins, Nlr. A-Xrthnr Sager. and Mr. lienitnnin Stone have spent their lives au teuehers, itcliiiiiiistmtoiw. and clepurtnient heads to estzllmlish the sehoolk fine reputation. For their clevotecl serviee untl trne friendship, ive. the students, respeetfullv cleclieute the 1966 MILESTONE to the Old Guard of Governor Dnnnner .-Xeucleinv. 4 ill I fi 1 , DEDI CA TI ON X 'L?-4:43 4 i ,A 1 A Q 15 IE ml lnsl IIIIIITDIIIIIMV, IEQ EU IEEI llflliy raw: !. a.VN': H xi liF 5 ,biqr-vw ,MV Y W, , 7 ,. ,. f..,,. 51.71. ,MN -Y .- BOARD OF TRU TEE A.. I, ,.'x 1f KX FIRST ROW: Lispenarml B. Phister, Morris P. Frost, Gerry tatiu-, Riuliaral D Plnppen. Fretleritk S Nloselex I. Dietz, Everett VVare Smith, Aiigiistiis P. Loring. Slit! er B. Cfonlter. Xlarsliall H. Dalton. Y.ille.iu Yhlki lr UND HOYV: Arthur O. YYL-llinan, jr. lgtlninni Hepresen- He.ulin.i Gerry Dietz '35, President ....... . . Syracuse. New York Morris P. Frost '35, Vice President , . . Lake Park. Florida Lispenarcl B. Phister, Secretary . . Augustus P. Loring, Treasurer . . Frank L. Boytlen ......... Roger B. Coulter '13. . . Marshall B. Dalton . . Elliott M. Cordon ...... Frederick S. Moseley, jr. . . Richard D. Phippen '38 . . . Everett VVare Smith . . . Valleau VVilkie, jr. . . 6 . . . . . . Xewlaury' Pritles Crossing . . . . . Deerfield . . Cohasset ,.....,.......Brookline Hampton. New Hampshire New York. New York . A . . . , . , . XYenham . . . . Wellesley . . South Byfield fi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The production of a yearbook is the result of long hours of hard work by many people. The board of THE 1966 MILESTONE is not solely responsible for the publication but is indebted to many people: Mr. Roy Hult of Hult Studios in Melrose whose excellent photogra- phy has improved the quality of the book. Miss Louise Lovell, Miss Sylvia B. Lunt, and the entire office staff for their special information. Mr. Douglas L. Miller who has faithfully stood by us to help when- ever he could. Mrs. Marjorie Rouisse for her accounting and bookkeeping. Mr. Richard VVeir, the representative from the American Yearbook Company, who aided us in the actual production. The MILESTONE staff for their assistance in the tedious areas of yearbook production. Our advertisers without Whom the book would have been an im- possibility. Nr 7 T1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 FACULTY STUDENTS SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS GRAD UA TI ON PA TRON S S1 I ll I I 9 1. I0 F - A Fi 43 'fI 4. x,l x i J 'J 'XJ AQ l'Tl ii 1 '34-Q! I M50 WI 1 9 X 41 . f QA' I . 'L HW 3 mf F5 JI: -as 0 S fi Q IB 1 I -T O ' Q . IN rfi 'U'f.g 'l0g:.,T'.a l1,. Qin- NRM .1 M x -,wg A , Z '5- 0 '. fn.- K X xx xx 'Q , X ,gg X sv n R '5'3!1n4-'A I -. .- 1' -' - -- ! r 9 if ,. .6- Nr. 5' gf ,L ff . Q 5, 1 4 N. s wx. .X,,QfX ' E fm'-A . .,., , -QLZ? 5 1' N 7 Wh, ' . M b Q21 .11 Q A Q . 4 D- vw, 'm i : 'Y:r J- 1 V' . if ' ,git .f' 1 . 1 ' htm .- r ' JIM- ' . sn. an gif FACULTY Seldom ever was any krlowledge giren to keep, but to inzpfzrtf' H EADMASTER VALLEAU VVILKIE. IR. Yale 1948, AB.: Ilarvurrl 1954. MA. ' Q Y . ' r ' ' ' Y g . , I 1111! V 1 , , v ' ' 1 ' ' - F , .- Q- - ..... - f-Q, . 5 .. .E .l . :xii , W.. . iz- A3 .v.' iii xdvuqk ' A T? - '.I':.+ '- 14,'. 'V'f9iW . A '1'l'?'!'i3. 1' QQ.-my 'Q'liff,'tibR.1-, .fa v'3l-P' w2- ..k H-. K, ,,.. .- dis-12 - w5q NSf3f' ' mf . .4 .,Zx:f5s:Qt:a... - nl- . I4 36,1 'i EDGAR D. DUNNINC Union 1924, BS. Princeton 1925. Nl.A. Busincss Nlanager. Bunk Pulilicity ADMI I TRATI O iv-y., ARTHUR W. SACER Bates 19:26, A.B. Pulvlic Speaking Director of Clee Cluh i Q JOHN VVITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B. Harvard 1940, L.L.B. Director of Admissions Editor of School Catalogue Day Boy Advisor PETER W. MERCER Dickinson 1962. BA. Andover-Newton Theological School Chaplain Advisor to Religious Discussion Groups u 1 E. XVEBSTER DANNJ Lehigh 1952, BS Mathematics ESTHER B, THURLOW Bryn Mawr 19:28, A.B. Lilirzirian OIIN B. 011131-IN. IH. H1rx'zu's1 19.11 1.13. X11 Cf1u1m 1 CLI H THUN1 KS Niffl, N11rf11f,1i11 f1l'll1Tl' 1924. X15 11.1rxxu'r1 l'15U N1 X 1141111 01 I'lIlf1IN1l Uvpl I,U!IlIlll'lIl,'ffIHl'II1 Pflllfx and Diplflrnlu fQ11141STU1'1'1H1i H N1VKI1T1X 11.1rvf1rr1 1962. 8.11 xf1XlVJY to t1u- Frf:x1lrnf1n flaw pa 4- . sion l11uivc-rxity' 151613, NIA. 4' Spin' .-Xclvism' ff' J' '4 ' ROBERT L. GRIFFIN nl' 'P' A '4K'A ' ' -A - 4 Unverxity of c1OIll16'L11xllf -fr 'A Q 5 Q -' Bw. 1 . .11cm .tate 1969. C1u1w I A. XIACDOX XLD XIYRPHY Harvard 1929. AB, Director of Xthletmcs Director of the Drdrrmtiu IXMES H. HIGGINS, III Brown A.B., 1962 DOUGLAS I. SMINK IR VVashingt0n and Lee BA. Duke 1961. M.A.T. Band Leader Cheerleaders Advisor to Tlzv Spin' Advlsor to the Sophomoxe Class Archon Ed1tor -5 ROBERT H. LINBERC NVi1liams 1961, A.B. Head of the Modern Language Department Advisor to The Governor LANGUAGES HOXVARD NAVINS VVil1iarns 1935, AB. Colunibia 1937. M.,-X. Latin Dean of Students NORMAN P, JAMES Princeton 1963, A.B. Cerinan MARGARET SULLIVAN University of Vermont 1963. A.B. University of Dijon University of Madrid French and Spanish -1 V14 Q4 ROBERT F. BALL, 111 Yale 1964, B.A. University of Zurich Spanish Advisor to the Debating Club Religious Discussion Group Bk Advisor to the Spanish 1' Club 18 R. 5 x-.. 'S .5 w-:. 1. .IAMES A. ROBINSON Syracuse 1963, A.B. French CIENCES DOUGLAS L. MILLER Amherst 1950, A.B. Physics Head of Science Department Advisor to The Milestone Advisor to Photography Cluh ROBERT E. ANDERSON , Kenyon 1950, A.B. -A' Biology 0 ' 1 IOHN A. FENN Rutgers 1938, B.S. Boston University 1953, Ed.M. Univ. of New Hampshire 1964, M.S.T. Chemistry SQ.. If THOMAS E. MCDUFFIE, jR. Merrimack College 1965, B.S. .1-itil? ,Taf- 19 ...z D' X ,A YF BlfN'I.NXN1lN STONE llzuniltun HJ32. NB. II1-ad of Nlaiklu-ulmtics Dcpartlm,-nt Dirvctur uf Stmlim-s Aclvisor to Svnirmr Class Director nl fllmpcl fflmir Q MATHEMATICS fl HEHERTUN EVANS lll Prlmvstfm VNU. X B IOSEPH l.. COOl,.IDClf XYilli.m1x IQ34. XB. ,rl -.4r::.f RICHARD N. LEAYITT Amherst 1964. BS. Head of Dining Hall L. MANLIUS SARCENT Amherst 1945. A.B. Movies , - , ig? 20 - 'X 5,1 3 .1 . , o u - V- . , u.' 1 ' .. ' . ,sl ,lv-4',f., .xq. 4'?-fsAj,.,, f- -4 'Ida m f.t.-ei f -- ,' . g. ' - iY 5lf'.'i':'? WS' J L- ,Q . -. V. ww f1:r'w,s1caw9J A Ira! 'J :fl f 63745 A+' ilxhlia.. X fraimf uw' ff f i9? 'ff ' fc-P' f 'Sk'.? 9? 'fi . kk i L:f'J QV 5, --Q 2 kg ' 8 1 if -i1i5 f'1Qf'eJ'v r:- is ' K1 1 F x, ..A life f2'?A.235:4 I - 'ff . , . A ,is f' xii ' 4' v' 1 pain -I-v5'9F' y3 'Qf, 'Sf-ss,J,,w.1 gi 't A . Q: ,, . ' ' ,- ,, , ' 'YO--' If 1,4 ,Y - ,. .. - - ' if Q. if ,-QQ3,--4 ifv. if psf' w 'f Q .. Q., ,. . ,,Vq , ' x O ...lt 4 A. . , .. -n'..M,l ,, . ., , . , ..,, . . , . 4- ,. 6- -. '51 Q , ,, . ' 1..,-L ,-- 1-'BJ fx,-.1--wql.-Z. 'ga -M., X , ' 'W ' ' x 'f E- Pj 1- !Q,, v -'- .' 'Qngf L-':: :.:A4 QR .1 Ita 'lin 'A I. Q6 'dfrv'-1if.'4.' , 95-9 ..-753, N4 - 'P A l L' ' n'-'LLRXISBZ-'La' , Y:. ',x,6'g?Kff.i?s, - -rf2c1A'f.,F' QA! : ,L:,15iaYQ,gf :.,:' X. it . f- , - w- , -f -' 5 ,M ..-.,- - .av J.. W, 'f'.'-- .-. g.i--A-M, ifgff, - . is -A - - T-.. . ff' 'Je .---. Lfiiw. fm,-?,,sx'Qf ..p..,.J , 7.1 ff' f'- eff- 1249535386 SLN Mr. jeff Cook -----' Mr. David M. Grant ---- Mrs. Edith True Marshall Mrs. Florence C. Pearson Mrs. Marguerite M. Ames Miss Kathryn Brown -'-- Mrs. Eleanor M. Caldwell Dr. Iohn F. Duff, M.D. - - Mrs. Edna H. Finnegan- - Mrs. Gladys Fish -'-- Mr. Paul E. Criflin ----- Mrs. Catherine A. Higgins- ' Mrs. Mary Hoover -.--- Miss Estelle H. Kezer, RN. - Mrs. Olivia C. Leach - ' - Miss Louise Lovell - - - Miss Sylvia B. Liuit -'-- Mrs. Bessie E. Noyes, R.N. Dr. Warwick Potter, M.D. Mrs. Marjorie Rouisse - - - Mrs. Ethel S. VVhitney - - - Instrumental Music - - - - Machine Shop - - Secretary to the Director of Studies f - - - Assistant Secretary Assistant to the Lihrarian ' - ' - ' - - ' ' - Consultant - - - - - - - - - - - Assistant Bookkeeper Secretary to the Director of Development Eljgiljeel' - - Assistant Secretary - Assistant Secretary - - - - Resident Nurse - - - - - - - - Assistant Secretary ' - - - Secretary to the Headmaster - Secretary to the Business Manager ...............Re5identNu1-ge - School Physician - A - - - - - - - Bookkeeper Secretary to the Director of Admissions 21 .49 f 3212 we ,rf M 4- 'mlikgff Q W X M ' f ? Q 'R N Q n Us Q 1 .1 -N y u -A 14 fy Sr 4 ' ' Q- Q a ! A .r.J, . ... P4 3'-.W .-1 , Q -'.' X - Uwgfglfl I: I7 - ' J Pl' ff' J s l ir, PM sd' lb .Y 3 , All l uw Q , 1 . -- f-f-'tif S fi-'F' ,u .'.' .W In all it was a memorable year for the Fresh- man class . . . in order to exercise their vocal chords, Decay and the Cavities gave nightly serenades to Mr. McDuffie and all other unwilling listeners of Perkins . . . that fa- mous ventriloquist act of Lang 61 Strang from Moody 2 . . . or that renowned quotation developed by Dick Mackowsky, VVhat, mc a Covie? 'cause I might be a Covielu . . . and the response of P.T. Vllheeler, Then again, you might bel' '... especially well- known for his promptness, Hal Terry, due to setting his clock back, often makes breakfast as early as 8:20 A.M .... being a class of extremely modest boys, we are rather in- clined to dress in dark, quiet Levis . . . scholastically we have held our own, beginning the year not as well as we aught. but ending up rather well . . . we also lay claim to vauious varsity sportsmen: F. Lyle, hockey and tennis, F. Lang, basketball, and S. Sacks, M. Smith, and C. Meehan, baseball . . . upon his decision to ski over Winter VVeek-end, optimistic P.T. NVheeler claimed. I've never been hurt on skis in my life. It seems only yester- day that he had the cast removed . . . upon returning to his apart- ment one evening Mr. Dann found a beautiful female waiting for him there fit was, unfortunately, a dummy created by the Mason- ites.Q . . . it didn't take long for us to get in the long hair style, much to the dismay of Mr. Wilkie . . . Ambrosians still complaining about the daily morning trek to the Dining Hall . . . its been a job preventing cynicism from invading on the class . . . stop saying I've got three glorious years ahead of me . . . another chapter in freshman history successfully completed - and were ready for next year we hope. 26 4 iq - -.Z an - ' NX FRE HME N .fx b X. ' X ' X . X fl! 1 K? Q 4 ,V XR, 5? Jtl.. I v ,. Y P R. -:HH L 4 f .P f 1 The more we study, we thc more cliscoum our ignorance. n W 41. Wx il Behavior is a mirror, in which every- one shows his imagef, f 1 X 2, 7. SOPH OM ORES ,tg I 1, 5 A x -I Yah theenk so, peeg? . . . Mr. Navins: No, jay. 'C.S.' not 'B.S.' ', . . . Coon platoon in Asian History . . . A super- ball can bounce 92W of its original heightg its power was unleashed in the Chapel classroom . . . Jayne Mansfield in Math class . . . On I.V. Basketball trips: Hey, let's go across the roadn . . . Hatchet Man Berntsen in soccer practice . . . Wallace defects to football . . . Frosh Foot- ball: Shake it off Bernie, shake it off . . . Ink taste good, Marcus? . . . Trip to Twehfth Night - culture?? . . . C.F. in Juno And The Paycock . . . Bio students tem- porarily lose Mr. A. to chicken pox . . . Sophs bombed in the snowball fight with the Seniors on the Free-day . . . Bob, roll that up and put it away . . . Shay, can I have one of your comic books?', . . . Math 2A: So the graph goes blup, blup, blup, blip, blip, blup by the 'Floppenzy Axiom' . . . It's a proven fact that 7506 of the Sopho- mores in study hall at Christmas will go to Ivy League Schools . . . Boots, aah, on the subject of yo-yosn . . . Any Sophomores in here with draft cards? 29 X 0 lfllll I lllu 7 X 1 X 1 X X y x The class of 1967 has not only just fulfilled the tradition of the junior year, but also has set higher standards and increased responsibility for the classes of the future. The Red Key Society, a newly founded organization composed of juniors, served as a host for the school throughout the year. juniors Dave Marsh, Keith Adolph, and Stan Greenberg led the school academically. Keith, Bill Alfond, and Dan Morgan were cap- tains of varsity sports. Most of the junior class was housed in three dorms, Commons I, Pierce, and Ingham. Ingham, being the biggest, was renown for its notorious inhabitants. It was the only dorm on campus to be both a study and a delicatessen. Rossy Magrane maintained a constant vigil over the television in order that he might be the first to know if it got broken. Dave Marsh increased his collection- UNIORS I ef' .F Pl .15 'Tx yi! YL pp W K, ., 4:5 I ap .' is is ' If Yi, sg! 5,4 1 A 5: Q if., ' 1 - we fr , xt az, 5' u ,,..f.' 'S ' to 242 neckties, Mike Miles acted as the class uentrepeneurgi' and Mike Rogers served as the class artist. Honorary dorm parents were Bo Bass and Gene Romero. Commons and Pierce had smaller junior con- tingents. Pierce III earned the respect of the entire school when it became the dorm volley- ball champion. On Piercevll, the boys collected enough newspapers to fill Roy Meyers' room. Com- mons' fame was based mainly of the individual notoriety of Peter Fink and Biff Clark's broken leg fnice block Lewj and Kevin Leary's auto- graphed refrigerator. The future of the class of ,67 is a bright one. Superior athletic and academic ability wager well for the overall success of the school. is-vw as NW1 z Q 6 ' ' Hi . 8 150 . ' N x 2 '-1 .3555 1 fr Ng' ' W ,- Nag P .sity XL' 7- A 'ill vu-. ' 11 ' f ' 1 an 1 ri , o 4? Q, ' P-Agiyggfg , . f' EEL: 6 ' Que . be.: Eff, 1' xr, L- . you want learning, you must work for it. . .175 -1 -'v-I K X xx: f !x gyL NBS' -L5 5.1 pan ,nfgiaffzigfi EN - J ..l2Pa,L,f .g gif KQ 571-fs -gf .Q ,n 5 ,pk 4.1: ,. 5- . '. A' n-lJw'x7WXfT1 -' ' Vbiv'-'Q ..... Sf??:'Z'f?Ti 5 L W-- ,.-- - - -ii-3'-Liv., i , . Ox.- Wfg 1 I L Q f? Q 4... 1 E S 'JD x 'sq-'Q N'- .. fa. U ' 1 wr' .Inu .wg MEM ORIAM I. THOMAS TOTH For three years Tom contributed greatly to the school, not so much as an outstanding student, hut as a hard worker and an eager participator in such activities as the Chapel Choir. His sudden death in 1964 was a great shock and loss to all. His cordial nature made him a pleasing companion. Tom's classmates have donated a choir pew in the Mose- ley Chapel to his memory. Aw -nl? CLASS OFFICERS JEFFERY CALDWELL WEBER 234 Dewitt Street, Syracuse, New York Gettysburg Fearless leader of the Senior Class . .. Member of the Clee Club, Meistersingers, and the Chapel Committee . . . Base man for the Rag Pickers . . . Tour Committee . . . Varsity Football, NVinter Track and Tri-Captain of Spring Track . . . Eames Headwall Ski Patrol . . . Governor staff. Sluls takes to the Eames slopes. fe MALCOLM PAUL COURLIE 75 North Main Street, Thompsonville, Conn. Wooster As Secretary of the class, Mac enforced deten- tions . . . Served on the Chapel Committee . . . Behind the microphone as both Cheer- I Q3 fiwgx 1 ' kdii 'Q lu... fax 1'-sql Q n leader and Wrestling Manager . . . Tried to maintain order in Moody. Thith thoup ith terribly thick, fellathf' C I 'fi Q' L Q 1, I ,J-lg' DAVID WELLINGTON TINKER 15 Nutmeg Lane, Andover Rhode Island School of Design Tinks was an Honor Roll student his Sopho- more and junior years . . . Cave that up to work as Editor-in-Chief of the Milestone . . . President of the Art Club his Senior year after being a member for four years . . . A half-back on Varsity Soccer . . . Vice-President of the Senior Class. Youre lucky its not your head. J-Qi-v 'Wm fl SIDERIS DAVID BAER Bradford Street, Rowley University of Vermont The Colden Creek was on thc fllilcstone staff for two years . . . Spanish Club and Clee Club . . . Two-year letterman in football . . . Post- season honors in his Senior year from the League coaches . . . Two season track man af- ter switch from Varsity Baseball. One of my ll7lt't'.S'f0f-S tlirwu' 420pf1-ct. il ll. 2 . Zi I ffsyx J X 36 QIEFFREY STEYENSUN AD SHS 10 Baylnfrry Lane Exeter. New llaiiipsliare LvhlVlTl'SlYf of Nev. llainpsliirlr jeff was an .ictiwe inf-rnlufr of tln: Spdiiisli Club and has been 41 ineinbcr of the Rifle f,luli and Cilec Club . . the only natural lilunfl in the school , , tirappler Beutrn by th: Big Haut. Q '- lpn U ll' 4Q '-- - - ' 5 ' , ',, Vi- f if STEVEN FREDERICK BARCHOORY 42 Bowdoin Street. Canibridge Harvard High Honor Roll since 1963 resulted in Steves election to the Cum Laude Society . . . Co- Editor of the Spire and a member of the Reli- gious Discussion Group . . . Spent more time in the library than in his room , . . Two-yea.r letter winner in XYinter and Spring Track . . . School record in the 600. Dear Dad. about that school in Canilvndgf FREDERICK W. BARKER, Il 206 Lockwood Road, Syracuse 3, New York Gustavus Adolphus Fred was a Varsity XVrestler . . . Otherwise supported the other teams as a Cheerleader . . . Insured a busy social life as a member of the Clee Club and the Dance Committee . . . Sang in the Choir. num! You like snz0kcP luv- ob- if AHMADESSA BESHAREH Kuwait, P.O. Box 1617, State of Kuwait Columbia Ahmad, the crazy Arabl' spent his Senior year, and only year at the Academy, engrossed in his Physics and Chemistry books Brought forth contrasting views on religion in the Religious Discussion Group . . . Played Varsity Soccer. We don 't have one of these on Arabian type- writers. X 37 DONALD THAXTER BATES, IR. Main Street, Harwich Colby El Batseyn became notorious as a Proctor in Cottage . . . Member of the Spanish Club . . . A Cheerleader and a member of Varsity Colf. An Honor Roll Student his junior Year. Ya goftu concentrate . . .-,S-1. . rv H wi. '1 A , ' f ffl ,I B , :fif- .ff , f - -v w-11111 ga WT 5 5 , if KENNETH HILLS BITTINC, III 2 Edgewood Road, St. Louis, 24, Missouri Union Tim was a memlier of the Spanish Cluli and the Religious Discussion Group .... N Iilcstom' Staff for Two years . . . Tennis during the Spring , . . Took part in the Chapel Commit- tee . . . Co-Chairman of the Store . . . Now, what dow: your Father do? ig, . XA T55 11: I 1 'ig ,W 4 -- J ,' r ' I' l - To , , 4-11,3 -ji.,- j Li ,Tiff SL 1?--1: f' ' :La ' f- . izbw. I 0,15-.11 .ap 1. .-ggi '-5.-, 14 ,S A-5, ica- Af? ff ff: '47 mr'-A I .Y 1 ' I . 38 SAM LEI. f.Il-HIfHT l1II-l.lNf,S 58 Hurniord Street X1 est Hartford T fxmn Dartmouth Vllieii not involved in living ewrryurifrk friend. Sarn partinipatcd in the f.arnf:ra Cluli. the Heli, gious Disc,-ussiori Group. and the fun ernor Stall . . . As a rnanager. lurpt thf: Varsity Foo!- liall and Baskf-tliall TL-anis vaell supplied , In the Spring. played tatflier on Varsity Base- lmall, Sum wrprrfly f11'11u1mli:v's flu- rrppffrimits IOHN CILMLN BRYFR Exeter Rd.. Hampton. XHA Lniversity' of New Hampshire johns Sportsman-like attitude in Varsity' Sot- eer. Winter and Spring Track was acknowl- edged when he won the Navins Cup . , . San? - in both the Clee Club and the Choir .... in actor for two years . . . Served a great coffee frappe in the Grill. T710 soft Ii-fb of a pole uzultcr. ROBERT COOKE BURNHAM 181 Border Street, Cohasset Denison Bob was known as that rocky right halfbackn on the Varsity Soccer team . . . Occasionally threw a lacrosse ball at a goalie on Varsity La- crosse . . . Co-Chairman of the newly estab- lished Red Key and Co-Circulation Manager of the Milestone. Have you ever been completely lost? X W LINCOLN CLARK, III 54 Westford Street, Chelmsford Gettysburg The greatest war strategist in the school . . . Very quiet, but there was always something going on in his mind . . . Five-year contributor to the Wrestling Squad . . . Cheerleader, Chess Club, and Debating Club. The Battle of Stalingrad was tougher. in-an 'Rs -p....... , 81, fw,,g ,J 1 . ,. 1, 1 t H2511 .A jvf vi , ,gggwi , ff x r . 11-we 'flslfiiiif .ryil 'Ah 1 ,aw gg, .515 ,- .,,,,p. Q - 'Kgs f rw: ' ,7 f .9555 'fy A ,yr 1 5, .' w rs. -24? at V :Q 3, EDGAR MORSMAN CALDWELL Route 4, Box 215, Anchorage, Kentucky Wooster A three sport captain does not remain im- known for long, especially when he is the red- headed, six-foot-five Ted Caldwell . . . Out- standing on Soccer, Basketball and Baseball Teams . . . A manager of the Clee Club and a member of the Governor Staff. Kentuckyk gift to G.D.A.H 39 aj., MARTIN STANLEY CONN 759 North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Tufts Proctor in Ambrose . . . Only Senior with abi- cycle . . . Glee Club, Head Cheerleader, De- bating Club, Thesbians fCo-Production Manag- erj, Manager of the S.S. Squad, Best Director Award . , . Wrestling and Track Teams . . . Full of piuis. Mix it with lL'hlIf.pU -xt ' 2 .-5. FT r' 'Q Ti 'xfmlf v ssw v3:'5'i Myxx a ir .', ' 1 was. pap uit.-. yu.: , . 1-lr-pr'-.',i A Qiif, :.,3.gi3--.1 s: Sf. flu: -'s.--,-,ra ,ve 1 'T' ' VSARSQ wg, -,A '-' -ft xc ,qw ...'.,: .- Agua? f ',Sg'r1:':X'0Xs K . ,M .. mg.gqg,ss- . -,V . .A QR .e 1' 'e .ft . wx, ' qv.-f -. . f'- 4s'.A5.' 's . .-s-- a 14:-1 441' 1 CP' my r ' -.s .. 5 M '1 T ,V .- mm, . Bb-fr ,qu - , ,.y,f, v ,nn , 'I 'fn -Wah Q. Sr '12 .3 441 . sg ggfvo 5- la 1: , 35.-ti' L u4f'y-'Yr' sf. . i - 'Q' rs' ' .Q...c'-.v Qi' .- --v' 4- 'Vixen .N ' r, ' ' .' ' S 'i 1 7? 40 FREDERIC MARSH,-Xl-l- QUMINS IH 69 Coniston Road Short Hills. New jersey Harvard Ric swung his v-'ay into the Maderny as a member of the Choiri the filer: Club and the Meistersingers . . . Turned to arguing in the Debating Club ..,. A Varsity Colfer. O0lJ4hh N ' 'Cm ie f . . I , I 1 x r ' D ' i I il V ,' ,ll .1 1 Q ' i 1:4 f isp - Q l .f - I . Y 1. 4 -3 4 JAMES THOMAS COXXOLLY 9 Summit Place. Newburyport fniversitj' of Colorado jim was an Honor Roll student his first two years at the Academy . . . involved in the so- cial ac-tisities of the Dance Committee. the Spanish Club. and manager of the Clee Club . , . Dramatic Club . . . Varsity' Wrestling. Still at work. CROVERMAN ELLIS COOKE Easter Point, Gloucester, Mass. Utica Grove has proved a mystery with his loss of hair . . . possibly due to heading the ball on Varsity Soccer . . . possible frustration in the school store Q. . . Co-Captain of Winter and Spring Track. Ten, eleven . . . um . . . thirteen . . . um nn 1 Z E L., .li NBS , 'QV-3 in :: is ,..mm,, 9 929 5 1 , 4 RALPH SCOTT EMERSON II5 VVarner Avenue Roslyn Heights, l,.I., NY. Undecided Scott: tiill, lanky, and co-orclinutenl . . . Klein- lmer of Varsity' Soccer, liasketlmll, and Lacrosse . . . Belongecl to the Spanish Cilulw and inan- aigecl the Clee Club because of the sociul life it offered ..., IX nienilmer of the Religious Discus- sion Group. I ll'0IlIl1IllIl't' lzwri in lnasclmll, too, S.. .V ' 4--' f,H.'kHl.HS ST X,NFUl1lJ l'.lSlQNl1l'Qf1f. 160 Ra-srrrkoir Rd, f,lif-sfnut llill Braridfris ln two years at ilu: Ar,w.lf'iny, Clninl lids aff coinplislir-rl .1 great rledl llunur Roll stu- dent . . First tu-nor in Iliff Ulf-P Llnl, Varsity' Deliating 'l'e4in Nlarmgvsr of Xlinter Tr.1c,l4 . Great Dfrnisions ulisnlis- Sluh Zrullp '4Col11uIl!rr for IL hui' l fl -br Ll iv' 'C' ..,,,.Z if 42 ROBERT DALE ERICKSQX 2190 Edgecunibe Road. St. Paul. Minnesota Custauis Adolphns Co-Chairman of the Buti Clulw. .uid .1 tmcl. man . . . disappointed to fmd CDA, hm no drag facilities . , . Clee Clulw and Cainera Clulw. Ally eye. CHARLES DICKSON ESTES 5 Ninth Street, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois 62225 American University Everyone knew Charlie as the Co-Chairman of the Dining Hall and of the Dance Committee . . . Member of the Spanish Club . . . Vice- President of the Catholic Chapel Committee . . . Outstanding distance nmner for Cross- Country, Winter and Spring Track . . . School record-holder in the two-mile . . . CcrCaptain and Tri-Captain of Winter and Spring Track respectively. Prepping for the Air Force. 4 xg HENRY YEE WOHR EU, IR. Euston, 44 Bonham Road, Hong Kong, B.C.C. Stanford Henry did more in two years than most do in more . . . Vice-President of the Camera Club, Photographic Editor of the Governor, member of the Honor Roll and Cum Laude Society . . . Manager of the Winter and Spring Track Teams. But, Henry, its not raining. ga Q . .,,-. M. .,- on ' 'MWQQ-, ., 4, hxfggi al, . -I ' Al ' 'J' 1 cf - '. U A -A ., .M-1bn.,.,fw, 'f 4 -N -v 1-Y, .V 13 7 1 .,f' Qil-nh Qi DAVID BOMAN ESTEY A 173 Nichols Street, Norwood, Mass. Dartmouth Honorary captain of the Stem Team . . . Professional scholar . . . Member of the Cum Laude Society . . . Clee Club, Governor staff . . . Originator of a stabbed grapefruit-looking thing . . . Religious Discussion Group, Chapel Committee, and the Choir . . . Athletics con- sisted of working out with isometrics and heavy tape recorders. The Rolling what? is itll 43 STl'lPliHN FREDlil1lf.K f,HlPl'lrQl1 ll Kent Strcf-t. Saligus Prliiceton cilllillflffkidllll seemed out ul Lharar,t1:r for Crips at first , , . Was the type who spent his time in tlie darlvcfufiiii or writing for the Press Cluli .,., 1 Iilesiumf staff . . Honor Hull since 1963 Recipifrrit of tlif: Hicliard llawes Friuicis Sclinlarsliip iii 1965 , . . Best llfJCli6f goalie CLDA. eu-r liarl . . lhllifff captain and Lacrosse team. , OIL tu ln' u guulir. M PETER CL.-UTON HICKS 45 Westwood Drive. lliort-ester Amherst Hickey was one of the fat fullluit-ls on the Varsity Soccer Team and .1 four year letter' man on Varsity Tennis ...A -X luuiness execu- tive on the .llilvstmic Board . . . A member of the Clee Clulw and Chapel Committee. C'nmn. itk 3 ANU. you :uint odds ur Cl'CYl5.'M THOMAS COLBURN HILDRETH Little Harbor, l Beacon Street, Marblehead Harvard jovie was on the Governor Board . . . Press Club, Commons Thespian Society, Religious Discussion Group . . . Lead guitarist for the Ragged Pickers . . . Cross-Country and a miler for the Winter and Spring Track Teams . . . Eames Headwall Ski Patrol . . . Commodore of the Sailing Team. Condition good to cxcf'llc'nt. FN UV- ,XSTP-vx X ' ll li if T li 4 1 X N-ii DAVID COMLY HOLMES 90 Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. Wooster fb, -nrt K Holmsie entered the Academy in 1962 . . . ' 'W il-Ln Reported his achievements on three varsity sports: Soccer, Hockey, and Baseball as a mem- ber of the Press Club . . . Would sneak his name into his Governor articles. Bennies from Heaven. 45 .I 7' 's A 5. . ., fav , Y l A kr all 4 w 1. 2' y .- .L ff' . a W. , fda- .ff -A x zijn:-4 Q Q '9 ,f--1.:1d 7-'f g a4'I '4 A '-.- C. A ' ,, V F .-L: s:,:A - fd . A . - . ' -.. , ,, . -' -1 'gf '. ,,..,., 4' ' 1, ',., Q, -, ' .v r G I .. 3' - . . '- 4' Q 'A if-1:1-3 ' i':i ...if-f..,'. ' .u.,- , 'J 1 f'?'f VH f,..i,7 t,w-...S y-cf Qs - LAURENCE MARVIN HILLIARD Ferry Road, Hadlyme, Conn. Washington and Lee Larry Wrote sports articles for the Governor as a junior . . . Sports Editor his Senior year . . . Press Club member . . . Co-Chairman of the Chapel Committee and a member of Religious Discussion. 'Tm ofraid they got f1llIfSfllfi.S'fil' wrong. 1' 1 ' -1' . '7 ' A. A it-. --. . sg., '1-sv..- 'Q--'-f - -. .1 . t 'Q - .gt 5 P-1, -3-Q'-F7 1 , :A , 1 git, LIZ, 4. . .I y. -r-L'-:gin ya-rf'-:qi M, fi5r-.1j I1f.- 'JA .,-QL Y . 'cl-. :1:-r' - I7 157' 4-'cs-ar. ..'-ff Y. . -:gi v12i35k4i.,':.+ i 2-if: ,Z -. 2.5-..:'.'1E:: :. , , fs:-' ..-v-11 af-.4-' -1.1. 1 s'1ggLgf:-,J.-Tgrpz' s.f'?:s:.a.e'9T Q','-ff, . 'Ru ?r1'ff '1,,.f:F'-.ff 'G'Y5':vfifii?-Ji-Av+ :li? N-ef: +1332 Tk -HRK A H455 .-.. ,g,,i.s.3Q,g.: -. ,- 3 N. ,f-. - ' ' 5. 1 .'-f em, 4- RP-, -Y--.-Nw. 'Ianni' , -. -'fur '- nf.- ir' -xl.-1'-FL 4. .. -,fJs'r:2f.: :'Y,L1g 5.9.a3'N ' '1:-- why? i JOHN HALL IIOVVARD, IH. 96 Winnifred Road, Brockton Occidental jackie showed his acting aliility for two years in the Dramatics Clulx . . . Famous picture pose . . . Member ol' the Religious Discussion Group . . . Talked his way into the Debating Clnli. Yes I lou' i 1011. KY' ROY ELDEH ADAMS HOPE 800 Sheridan Road. Bloomington. lndiana Harvard Charlie was Clee Club President and Meis- tersingefs President as well as a member of the Choir . . , Won the Vlhittemore Prize, Har- vard Book Prize. and CrfCaptam of the Wres- tling Team . . . Claimed a position on the Edi- torial Board of the ,llilestuma Hifllllll juan. Fxkk I c-' YQ 0- I I l ,L-X.- i . .. 46 ,,.-17' DONALD PHILIP HUDSON T0 Scotland Road. Newbury Columbia Don's major contribution to the school w.-B in athletics . . . Quarter-miler for both Winter and Spring Track . , . Varsity Soccer . , . Ran well in Boston Garden . . , Honor Roll during junior Year . . . Clee Club. If's only six months 0l'C7'dUC.u SIMEON HYDE, III French House, Phillips Academy, Andover Washington College Troll was the best photographer in the school - look in this book . . . President of the Camera Club . . . Three-year letter winner in Varsity Hockey, and Soccer . . . Governor staff junior year . . . Photographic Editor of the Milestone. W'ho said 'Trols' don 't exist? iv- lx' WILLIAM WALTER IAFFE 811 Highland Avenue, Fall River Hamilton Wally has proved himself an excellent student . . . Honor Roll for four years . . . Cum Laude Society, winner of Moody Kent Prizes in Latin and German . . . Staff member of both the Milestone and the Governor . . . Assistant Dia rector of the school play . . . Bank crew. But . . . I don't have 35000. A i 4 -Rn: ,, -9' I ,za any In 'His 9 TT?- 47 wi' ,ROBERT ARTHUR INDSETH 148 Illinois Street S.W., Huron, South Dakota Augustana Bob added to the powerful Arabian contingent . . . member of Winter and Spring Track . . . Head of the gyill, famous for opening it at odd hours . . . Religious Discussion Group and Camera Club . . , Do what you want to do and go . Say bye. 'rf' :H N ,J Qi ff' 9 5 r fx l mx Ii: , Y Q4 'fi' .as- 1 s X . ' 5 1 VJ ef be ,lk 1 j1:. 48 tw? LEONARD WARE JOHNSON. IR. -183 Main Street. Amesbury Boston University Len entered the Academy in 19633 an a Sopho- more . . , Rifle Club and Art Club . . . Mem- ber of the Tour Committee and Chapel Com- mittee . . . Spanish Club A . . Tennis squad Hou s this gonna help 7710-'figllfl' out hou' many Inuskctballs u'iIl-fill the gy1nF ' SCOTT BERCAN KAY cfo Aramco, Ras Tanura, Box 481, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Northwestern Scotty played on Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball Teams ..., -X two-year member of the Press Club .... A debater . . . The only member of the class to get real use of his desert boots. Geez, and Mum promised me a cmncl. -i Faisal - , M-as N' I TIMOTHY REID ELLWOOD KEENEY Somersville, Connecticut University of Pennsylvania In three years at the Academy, Tim achieved importance in all that he entered . . . Varsity Football and Wrestling . . . Golf Squad . . . Sung his way into the Clee Club and the Meis- tersingers . . . Business Manager of the Gover- nor . . . Chapel Committee. And all freshmen over 6'5 will empty my wastebaskets for the next week. Qfffr U 'W Is 1 A 38. -nav, 49 'VN 'X il xsbi 1 r 4 ' il A 373-lla qill in in -'f- we y , ' A t -. f . IAMES HAROLD KEELER, III Glen Street, Rowley, Mass. University of Vermont Always had something to say . . . jay was smarter than most people thought . . . Gosh, the boards were a snap, . . . Two years on the Debating Club . . . Chess Club . . . Varsi- ty Soccer Team, Tennis and Wlrestling Squads. Miss Uganda. . . 58. . J? COLBY SPENCER KNAPP 180 Trevor Court Road, Rochester, New York Denison Spence: the originator of the blue levis . . . Wore red and white imiform on Varsity Soccer, Hockey and Lacrosse . . . Difficult to replace his herringbone with his Clee Club jacket . . . Vice-President of Spanish Club. W'hy TWO small holes. 4, fi ' s X MQ li? 'fd' PAUL CRECORY KELIHER 81 Nkethersfield Street. Rowley, Mass. University of Pittsburgh Creg was a member of the Varsity Soue I Team and Golf Squad . . . Camera Club . . Silent, but you knew he was there. Ninctecrz soup cups and ri l1ot1Ir nf A-IF' 'ily . Z' CHARLES HENDERSON LEE 140 Burnett Drive. Spartanburg. South Carolina 50 University of North Carolina Charlie um in the Camera Club for two jean . . . Religious Discussion Group and a member of the Chapel Committee . . . Famous for Butt Club gymnastics ,on hot pipesi . . . Drove his roommate out in mid-winter . . . Managed Varsity Baseball. Ymlz,' hit 'em againfu Y IOHN ANDREVV LEONARD, II Whale Rock, Manchester NVesleyan Andy has been on the Milestone staff and Board . . . Chapel Committee . . . Played washboard and jug for the Parker River Rag- pickers . . . Eames Headwall Ski Patrol . . . Varsity Football, All-Prep end . . . Varsity Bas- ketball and Lacrosse . . . Head of study halls . . . Preble Committee. A little bit of jug action. MICHAEL JUSTIN LITTLE 67 Green St., Newbury Columbia Mike entered the Academy in 1962 . . . Four years Honor Roll student and National Merit Scholarship Winner . . . Contributed to the Spire . . . Varsity Football member. You meet the nicest Honrlas on ll people. 'SY- lm 'fao',,.1 51 GEORGE CHRISTIAN LILLY Saconesset Road, West Falmouth Bucknell George sang his way to fame as a member of the Pacemakers . . . Spent four years with his nose in the developing tray trying to see finished prints through all his hair . . . Two- year member of the Spanish Club. I used to play for. . .' Q ff A..-. TIMOTHY RICHARD MAIER 440 South Creek Road, Racine, VVisconsin Whittier Good in any sport . . . Started on Varsity La- crosse his first year out for the sport . . . Co- Captain of Football and Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball as a Sophomore .... 'l Iilesfom' staff . . . Liked to let off steam on and off the ath- letic fields. Reviuing the Crcasit '. rf' I3 f r. AY - ani' 'ar uni i w E 'Q A I. FWU, , , ,Y-A x V'-fwfr 1' 'A 'Q' , f V .7 I o r ,N 4, L . . in rg , 'axis 4- I gal- f 5' 4 -5 -f' M 164' RICHARD LAYTON Matl.lrQOD 42 Grove Street. Neva Bedford Hollins Dark Cloud' was famous for his closing door stunts. witness the play he diretted as head of the Commons Tbespian Society . . . Sang in the Choir. and play ed the banjo for the Clee Club and Ragged Pickers . On the Cote amor staff and manager of tvs o varsity teams: Soccer and Wrestling . . . Leader ol 'The Preble . 'AYOI' go! ffUUI11l'.S.r- ' 'Y F1 35- 1-IX 'Er' .EN I 3,4 if , 52 CHARLES CARY MORGAN .34 Alden Road. Andover Hobart is synonymous with the Andover Shop . . . Slips out of tweed jackets: puts on the red uniform in both Varsity Soccer and Hockey . . . Somewhat accident prone in both Sports . . . XVrote for the Prem Club and the Cover- nor. A pound of this won? rnakc any di.ffcr0116c'. CHARLES VVHEELER MORSE, III 19 Green Street, Newbury University of Vermont Chuck was best remembered as Manager of Spring Track . . . Hottest Volkswagon in New' buryport . . . Spent a good part of his jimior year building up his arms on aluminum crutch- es . . . Editor of the reknowned and censored Dayboy News. lf they would run faster I might make flu' bus home. 5-F .XI H KENNETH ERIC NEWMAN 48 Aldershot Road Guildford, Surry, England Senior year was Limey's only year at the Academy . . . Member of the Religious Discus- sion Group and Debating Club . . . Boy won- der of the Soccer Team . . . Winter and Spring Track Teams. Of course it's not from Camaby Streetg it's my band jacket. A 'v L 'Q 5 Z 53 0 4 'Rl l , is ,, x is PETER LEVVIS NAVINS Governor Dnmmer Academy, So, Byfield Williams Bosco took advantage of liberal house rules for housemaster . . . Honor Roll for four years . . . Milestone staH member . . . Editor-in- Chief of the Governor . . . Glee Club for three years . . . Varsity Soccer Team and Hockey Manager . . . Received Colman Scholarship for proficiency in foreign languages . . . Head of Language Lab proctors. Now that I got it in that eye . . . ,- xflw X P , . ff' ' , X ' x T Zflaff - Xu ' in ff iii? 7 ,ggi 1 , iw! X! V- 4 X n fi' ,QA X f if 'fir fir, Ii if J, .. , ff' X',! ,f N 4f,.ff 'vx'I 'few W N .,, X ,lfx ,I fi? ff.. A. ! H' 1, I, N , X, . 555 L 'K' Af Irs -:I-'F 'I' ,Aviv TA 54 if ii' MARK XYILLIAN1 XICKERSOX S30 Lincoln Street. Vilitertown lniversity of Rochester In .3 years at the At-adeiny. Mark never lien-.une a joe Prep' '... Continually interested in his tennis and chess :dine . . . President of the Chew Club. .1 inenilwer of the Outing Club and an Honor Roll student his sophomore year Well, u'vII. Marcus Aurelius, DAVID WILLIAM OLIKER VValnut Street Ext., Auburn, New York Utica Ollie wrestled varsity from sophomore year on . . . Co-Captain as a Senior . . . Only C.D.A. two-time New England Champion . . . Cheer- leader and a member of the jazz combo and the brass ensemble. David Dylan Olikcr sings Etc of Destruc- tion . DAVID BENNETT RICHARDS 72 Lancaster Avenue, Lunenburg ' ...R --ani, 3 '70 41:15 .10 f W l PAUL B. O'NEILL 49 Elm Street, South Byfield Tufts Originator of the Barnyard Song . . . Star of luno and the Paycock . . . Only opera singer in the Clee Club . . . Big man of the dayboy crowd. Baby lL'l10.p-. Trinity Rocket is the businessman of the school . . . Treasurer of the Camera Club Tri- Aff- K ' Business Manager of the Milestone, Bank crew, Post Oflice staff . . . Honor Roll for three years . . . Dramatics Club for two years and the Commons Thespian Society . . . Tennis Squad. Tastes like a paper napkin. 55 EL'f.lrQNli HOHHKXU jk f.all1: Pans. fjta Xlfmsfa Las Nlcrffrflf-s Carat-usa Yenfrzufsla fxlrnell Cerro entered the Academy IIA N463 ft South .'x.llll3flLdII. he naturally jrnrnzd thf: Span- ish Club . . . Varsity Soccer , f,ha1rmanof the Tour flonumttec , . A tx-.U ufar rmfmlnrr of the Cnufrnur staff. UTI41' rulliws bark lAfl7lllf rm u rldw 7' , in 5 M I ROBERT FORD SCHLXIAXX. IR. 27 Stratford Place. Binghamton. New York Washington College Ford Wag a leading athlete on three varsity sports. Football. Hockey and Lat rose . . . Co- captain of football . . . Mamtained order in eighth period study hall . . . Also. a member of the Clee Club for two years and the Managing Editor of the Spire. Corin hustle. Lute to przrftivf. Hang six. H BRADFORD HOXYARD SILSBY 807 Hale Street, Beverly Farms Tufts Brad was busiest on Sundays, with the Chapel Committee in the morning and Religious Dis- cussion in the evenings . . . member of the Clee Club . . . Had time to write articles for the Governor and climb a mountain or two with the Outing Club. Nothing Iikc ll bowl of Icnfils to start thc morning. 2 7 DAVID WARD STONEBREAKER 18 High Road, Newbury Dartmouth Stoney entered the Academy in 1962 and has contributed to Varsity Soccer, Hockey, and Golf . . . Honor Roll his junior year . . . Great talent for sleeping in classes. G.D.A. makes Golf Mag? 4-. 6:1 y A -P55-S '01 ring 57 DAVID CIOLBY STEVENS 89 Fox Run Road, South Hamilton Stanford Honor Roll since hc was a Freshman .... A Tri-Editor of the Spin' . . . Co-Chairman ot the Butt Club . . . Originator of the C. L. al- though not many know it . . . President of the Spanish Club . . . Jazz man on campus . . . Cum Laude Society . . . Gl!l'f'l'lllJI'Sl1lfl'. You want root Incer. Bull, or Colt? Ml ua. '0v.,q- .3 is ,- 'llli 'A' . fi.. ff-fi BARRY SULLIVAN 195 High Street, Newburyport Middlebury Barry achieved fame in the Debating Society . . . President of the lylassacliusetts Indepen- dent Schools Forensic League . . . Catholic Chapel Committee . . . Thesbian Society . . . Honor Roll Student . . . Maumger of Varsity Soccer, Hockey, Baseball. L-YOIIVVI' wrong. ' ,, . 'Q ,K ga 119 58 MINSHALI. CUIJFHEY STHATEH York Village. Mainf- Xkofnter Nlinsh entered the Acaderny IIA l96'3 , . Spent three years on Spring and Xhntcr Traclc . . Two years on tlu- Honor Roll . . A staff mem' ber his junior year for the ,Hzlrfstmw led to a sc mor appointment on the Editorial Board . Sang and socialized for three jean in the Clee Llub. 'band frills uf Ihr' mir' of . . ii 'D l HARRAL STR.-L-KT TEXNY. II Crancl Avenue. Xewburg NLD.. New York Knox The greatest football and hockey player is Scott. or so he says .... A member of each team for three years . . . Belonged to the Press Club. Spanish Club. Managed the Clee Club . . . A leader of the Rolling Stones Fan Club. I 'm yours' N GEORGE WARREN TOXVER, IV 276 Cedarwood Road, North Stamford, Conn. Vanderbilt George was an Honor Roll student for three years Demonstrated his knowledge of Spanish in the Spanish Club . . . Secretary- Treasurer of the Debating Club and a member of the Glee Club . . . Varsity Soccer and Tennis. Br1by!,' gn! S IA STEPHEN DUNSTER UHL 1547 Reading Blvd. Wyomissing, Pennsylvania Gettysburg Steve was an excellent weight man on both Winter and Spring Track Teams . . . Played on Varsity Soccer . . . in charge of latenesses and absences at the hall . . . A four year mem- ber of the Camera Club and a singer in the Choir. First meal in two weeks, huh? lf 59 5 .aff t' Eh' JOHN LOGAN TRICKEY R.D. 35 Carlisle, Penn. Dickenson College Tricks had charge over the Arts Center as Chairman of the Movie Committee - some question about allowing candy . . . Co-Chair- man of the Chapel Committee . . . President of the Outing Club . . . Managed wrestling for 3 years but joined the team his Senior year. UI lzopc that howling mob llppI'Cl'il1f0S this. ir 5' A uhvrf- fr? f . .W . 'tw Aa' A THUM .NS STll,'Xli'l' VV,-Xl.KEll 49 xvllltlllllll Avenue, Melrose- Bowdoin Since 1964 Toni has rnn on the Cross-Country, xvllltffl' Track, zintl Spring Truck Tciuns . . . School recorcl in the 1000 . . . Meinlmer of the Dclmting and Spanish Clnlms . . . Sociailizccl in the Clcc Clnlm anal licutl-wuitccl in his llnsh Puppies. It'.s' 3:00 AAI. Ibm, pu! flu' rlrums' llll'lllj.n wi , , 'i .b X , Xt ,E .. fx 'St I I xi Q-1 '36 X Ii' - ,pgllh A . f E':i5:..,1fE f : i 43 r l' 7 E ' fr-ant fl I' g-Q, if yr g . .3,,l., , fl 60 fl: gi. ROBERT l'll'lNFuY Y.-'xL'CHA'X 2.55 Slain Struct. f,r'1'-4-ldiifl, Mass Xkcslcj an A Benn:-5 v. as an llonor Hull student sinu: ln: 1-ntcrwl thi- Mmlciny in 1964 . . . A rnernlrcr ol this f.zunf:ra f.lnli. the .vllrstmir staff. and thc Cmrnmr stall . . . Co-fjliairriidri of tlu' llc-velopciriciit fiillllllllllii' , , K patient dor- nntorj prfxtor in thu- Cottage-. H17n' mlfls nn flu '6I'I'1ng Pong llhrld Swine' 4' fv if f Q Vx Q IOHX GARLAND XYELLNIAX. jr, xx-t'lllUdI'l Heights. johnsonville. SC. Dasidson jack excelled as a student . , . Honor Roll his last two years .incl Cum Laude . . . A member of the Chapel Committee and the Religious Discussion Cronp , . , Co-Circulation Manager of the .Uiltzstmuz The angle of irividvncz' equals the angle Qt' reflection. H .IOHN ANDERSON XVHITMORE 22 Locust Street, Marblehead University of Denver VVhit was in the Clee Club for three years, the Camera Club for three, and the Commons Club for one . . . Varsity Hockey and Lacrosse . . . Governor staff . . . Oflicial Grill worker . . . Captain of the championship intra-mural soccer team . , . Sailing Team. The Big Chefs. DANA WHITNEY WOODXVARD, IR. 13 Elmwood Road, Marblehead Occidental As a Senior Dana helped keep order in Am- brose . . . Co-Chairman of the S.S. Squad . . . Worked in the post office and the bank . . . Helped out on the Chapel Committee and Thespian Society . . . Varsity Football and Lacrosse. Honk. ' -1 . .miss .ax x.- . - .X fii . 1 'J sf ', 7 ,rygngyw -fx.-ff . N 1 '.L:isGi'-iq i Q kms ia if f211lS',2sX wvmfkf xii, rlefapigfee f tvvfs -2 1 1- :fl-buts, 4 ill 'fffi' fix fsririsfff' 4 direimk 1' ' --sa' .ls '. .3 Ii., -- -'n,.1, 1 .Je . A fi. i . '-'T' 4 ' ky . , 132 A Y . A ' - ' ' . a1vE fig ' ke, 'ef . mrrdfif vi .N . 1 , V . 3' - 'V V E I g. 1 in V f 2, I 7 fx! - . 5 4-11,3 l n y'KWxX gk x gy Winn in 61 SAMUEL JAY WINER 22 Woodland Way, Haverhill XVesleyan Sandy's first outside interests were in music: both the piano and the Clee Club .... 'X tri- editor of the Spire . . . Participated for three years in Spring and VVinter Track . . . Mean- while, maintained an honor roll average for three years. Oh, to be musically inz'Iim'f1. - F-, I 4 'Sf' f4v -- 1' 11 'V v '-f' '...,gsr--1 U f.IiUFFHEX KAHI. YUHN 166 Nurih Cate: Hd.. K14m,h1rs!f:r, N H. VK 1-stern Hcscrw: fn-of lrnmfd ffxvry antulty that HANfJlNf:d ulk mg: the Hrlligiuus IJIYCIINSIUH f.mup. the Dr: lmting Club Yxgf,--Prexldfrrlt and Un: Drama! zu Club, . , 8111111 ID the Elm: Club. , Some how rndrmgzrd to ln: qunrt whilfg serving on !h1 llhdprfl fifllllllllfllfff, Mlf! mr ruulqr thnx pumt. Ur. Vurphyf F i A year of responsibility . . . O.K. guys, off the grass . . . Mansion House meetings and the great clebatenz S.S. vs D.T. . . . Pep talks after lunch in readiness for the game with the colleges - COLLECEP? . . . Fall Dance coming . . . Moral down and marks down . . . Fall Dance . . . Moral up but marks still down . . . Soccer takes League . . . Volleyball . . . College Boards com- ing . . . December 4th and only six hours of tests . . . Next week - Mid-years . . . Vacation and only momentary relief . . . Depression except for the prospect of the Abbot Mixer . . . Intramural grappling on Eames West 2 . . . Mid-Year reports in at the colleges thus beginning DECENERA- TION . . . Oh yes, COLLEGESW? . . . Remem- ber those deadlines. ,ww v r I A M35 4 , -4 , gaaea 1 Maasai X . s ,, 1 li H5 5 it 1 L . l -Sv f a 1 'Q ' Q- ' x A Hi. ' 4, -. 4. 4' X f' ,ff '. Q -u :S IUNO AND THE PAYCOCK a success . . . The Beaver Mixer . . . History paperg and who can afford to degenerate? . . . A few trips to the B.P.L .... But just a progress report . . . Dance with Pingree . . . Ski trips . . . Winter Weekend . . . A rough draft due when? . . . More trips to the B.P.L .... Basketball wins the League . . . ss 2741. Spring Vacation. 4,-0 f 1 65 'A gt pert i p Fi tap X-Q3 Xu f Q X X X ,, , w , A s Xxfrvi-dw ff ,LV A 5 'X it Q-NV M9 X f 'Q X' Ti wx' X 31 R. rx U vt mv! 1 N to N 5 Y X ii- x X , i s Q X A N of i , XX w Xi - Nui ' X W, N 1 2 X, X ' ii ' ' ' f n xQs ' X N I sox x ' , uh ' I :fr gf X . 5 ,As at X Q r S6132 ., - Yi M 2? gglv--if Qt XX my ry! mf vfFA i or f XXXVX up fy!! ii x lx X4 iv X' V A u ', if, f , Ili ,'i it f'ff7Tif J Q ff t . uw i 4 ' NV, Q as i iigai 7 X w Q x K K if Q35 -Nl ff 2 f R 4 5 1 is. 5 5 x K N ff ' X so i..:a1'i s s ,WP 5, 4 I 3511 ,mil x ...- 1111215 57 Dj is - , mfr 7, 6 .1 ,.. April 4th, the final draft due . . . Sir, can I have an extension? . . . Not an English paper, too? . . . Monday, April 18th word from the Ivy Leagues . . . Ready at the mailboxes . . . DECENERATION . . . Senior privilege, finally . . . House-in-the-Pines Mixer - an un- fortunate incident . . . A test for the Seniors . . . Must make the most of Monday's meet- ing - as least we'll spend our last days on cam- pus . . . Pops Concert . Q . Butt Club reno- vated . . . Golf on W2 . . . Dinners at the Wilkies' . . . We wanna get out of this place . . . june 4th coming up soon . . . Hope Mrs. Wilkie doesn't mind crushed Howersv . . . Commencement . . . Class Par- ty . . . Until Alumni Day I -51'-'41 Inst. Pla! YS 2? .au ,. .QHQMQM 0 B ,- Ls fl if 2' I Q-wwf, I, M., K :v.u4u-Awww .6810 ' I ' fi , 3' vw' - . Q C ' wit' ' M i -sf? fifwxx' wwiwdvff-ff W ,I Q, H -L hz V ' g' fx 'Q up tl I' R' Vx .47 ,, A SF - I fl 4 ..' 1 'ril 5 . r xx' 4' V Q N I 4' . ! f,' 1 14 ' fl l ,Irs A f,, ' 4, s 1, '-.0 ,'7f, ,,'ff H . . . . Partzczpufzon 1.9 the 12031 teclvlzvr of experience. U ' K Q ji! ' ' V.. 69 1 A M Vin., ,M Mlswijk -v - 4: -li' 'l' 1 I .A ..-L? f J-,QXP-51-7 S 13 J' Q--. Q mm Hlllltilf rnh 1 4 s Ill cr lclntur-ln fhuf H me Hu Hr x THE MILESTONE X 71 L 'WWI W ll an ull. Hcald, Keeney, Courlie, Navins KSEATEDJ 1Editor-in-chiefr. Hildrf-th. Hilliald. Eu. fliilllll X 72 THE COVER OR i Q t Actually, the Blackout was a MILESTONE plot to overthrow the COV- ERNOR publication date. - TCH , f ... X.s- 73 X x.. ,nt X M 1 4 9 vu.. ,X ., , s. X, ' N X A THE PIRE EDITORS Ste-um B.lYLf,l'HIl'l Dm nl Sh-xml 5.111415 NK lllQ'f X1 XX X1 .lXK. lflJl'l I Hi Fur: 1S1hum.mn CHOIR BAND GLEE CL UB VW 1.-5-WF 1 - W 'S TP, ? RED KEY SPANISH CL UB X ' 'if r 9 QW M eo, ii 79 fi I DRAMA TIC S I r I ' ' - o 0 .- f . ', N QBBElllEl!h: ...- ,- I. ,,. 4 l'. . 1 -1-, U, 4 1,1 il , ',,a U. , 1 x EZ.. 5 4' F f QJ5 ' - L ,f ,. POPS Wx ' A 'W' Qs, 7 xg, Z I I 'f' X H2 L 1 , - 1 CONCERT . H1 - - L -N f 3 c5oveRNoR DUMMLR ACADUM X Qz oops ,sk , 5 CONCERT 'J E ' Li, .LQ74 - C.',.- 3 1 -41 h fg :'g4mE 1 KX '37 264 UF f ' N ? ' -'f?.e:1?a if I . ,QNE13 ' 3 A ffm Tffff :li f H vc-YZ 'Lv' t 1 Y' H I.: . Mft si. 'J t .1 1 i . Y , ,ji N f eil -z-' 7 sp - at .JLQA -1 P51 ..a E W! A4 I .. I n 5 gfhrzl L35 LQ f Lg.. . v i 1 Qx fl S YN if m hgh 1., W f Emir... . A 1 4, ii Q 1' 6 W 3 HELIGIO US DISCUSSION Q DEBA TIN G - Aa-un 'QS , it lil 1 lr: The first organized dehating lessons . . . The Great lDCl5iltOl'SHZ Barry and Geof . . . A government unto its own, and with a constitution . . . An example of a de- mocracy in which everyone has his say as long as Geof is talking . . . But in spite of all, Barry, Chuck, Ceof, and George managed to Win debates . . . League Champions. 85 ART CLUB xfiu 4, ly, 1 Sf M.. 'Q .A ' -...lf . ' I ' 1 'PIN -Eg , 313 ,Q Q H , -- ,qg 5 . I Q -' TPI PHOTOGRAPHY CL UB 7'-X 9 'X-. I 87 xl X .J X MUSIC EN SEMBLE 5:2 CHESS CL UB 4-- 1 4 u u K-f' - wx n 1 TN yiii . 1-.. uw --. 1 sv,- .,, ,.,...,,..,5,.-. - -- ' m,,A,,4.:Mem'A lL-al W OUTINC CLUB mix SAILING CLUB PRESS CLUB I 5 1 ...1:v-f-W ll!!! l .Q N6- , 5 ,Q : ,P-Q-.. ' fn' SOCIAL LIFE 2 'E !,,,, ,,,.t I W - 0 , ,M , X x K 1 1'll ., ff 1 I J 1 if 1.-',.f'2u'f' ,, z' rf? uf: ,KM 145355 f:'::'f.f'E:f:' -- ' . gee' iii' .A , 'i4,:: I , V. M62 TS Q W, w 'tg 5'-11 1 , 'sua - 1: aw. A ' 517-2- -. -v sc.: My 4 V5.u...,,m.m. .'- ' an--Qui., Ysdff. ' C ' z ' 3 ku it . 1 v A. .- Q .1 -55, , 2 .' gf ' 'gf , l-.Lg ' xy! Q 41 7,1 ' 2 fifl .Q -' 4 . L' .Ais- . '.f 2' ff, ,1' 1'e3'f4. RP. l . .'f K .:,'--'JT V-ga. - a .-Q, i , 1 . t 1 Q. f 1 . K Q su. ...I 5-Q. 1 YD .1 An., g S lv , o 1 is U ' +L? S' Q 9 ' l Sfs ' r' ' gf i' ff 2 J NIV ,- , nf, V 41, gn .. , yew' ATHLETICS 1 If ,A , W S 5 THE FALL :aux 'IK ,ww U v 1 4 ...v-v-.....,-.- , 1 un an 11 YQ .xg. ,xfvxg X3 ! ' X4 ..-- goqwgmxw Q Whxbk M .. 9 .L ,. , 1 , ' . 1. ,..', Sl -1 ' ?..gnA, -Wi' ,. ' wil 1 ugmf' 'Q 9- , ' mm fi-'ff'-ff V y mg,-Q ljlff? -in im 1 ft: -229' 99 I 4 if .. J ics denote varsity ls-ttcrinen. .MIQXIJICNIY Sijiffflfll Tlf XXI - D lim-ul. H. lfollfimlnf, .K H1 slum li. X1r I ooli l 1 HOYV: C. Toirrrg G. .'HI7fjlllll,' P, llirksy S. lfnirrsori, lf. ffrllcl- inl HOU H ,Um Loffl. Xi.ni.ig4-r, I' Xfnzm, 'I 'Nw lull, Captning IP. llolirimq G. ffookrg H. Burnlmrng S. Ilyflr. jml loril, li, l'vrlons. I lirqf r, 1, sisk H Hfoiir in X I i l I ROW? Nlr. Naivins, Coiim-lig KI. Nlurpliyg C. liolrrwno. K. Y:-zufiuzi, lll'lIllIIQ'l'll'll. I KH lf 1. rl lfinii-will D Hiulsong S. Ulilg C, Krlliliwrq Ni. Rogers, D. Tinki r, 9, Knapp, cox oPP Andover 0 1 Nolile and Creenongli 2 0 Browne and Nichols 3 2 Brooks 2 0 St. Pauls 0 1 Milton 2 0 Belmont High 5 0 Talior 1 1 Medford High 2 1 St. Marks 1 2 Middlesex 2 1 Belmont Hill 1 0 Wins Losses Ties 8 3 1 100 .L v X 'Sv OCCER , X- -,inc S , X ig I N 3 . . x .1 , A ' fflfw-are-Q 4Di i1W'.'x'. 'K..', '3Xfsx - .ht .K K sf M- Q N Qg . X-:'lP:,.hi1 Q. 4 452-+4 'fi q :N 101 ' , J new in l,et's start off with jumping jacks . . . not much ability . . . ujeze, keep your eye on the balli' . . . i'Take any shot, you'll never get a perfect onen . . . something about second effort . . . I just want to go hard for forty-five minutesu . . . Ando- ver coach predicts C.D.A. to be toughest match . . . Brayton scores winning goal at Browne and Nichols . . . Peter Hicks sticks his tongue out at a Brooksie' '... Mrs. Hicks: Don't hurt my Pe- ter' '... Kenny's penalty kick wins . . . Mac- Leod's lucky tie a failure at St, Pauls . . . and then the Milton game . . . Pep talk: 'Sl won with a team of jocks in l96l' '... make it or break it . . . but Holmsie almost scores for Milton . . . yet a victory: the finest exhibition of soccer at the Academy in a long, long time . . . lose Scott and Cary . . . Kenny misses the ball in Belmont High game - amazing! . . . Sir, we can put the subs in by alphabetical orderw . . . If we score one now, Weill score a thousandn . . . Tabor: the big one, and they'll be ready for us . . . Captain Caldwell shines . . . a tie , . . miss Scotty . . . Kenny pen- alty kicks and Medford loses . . . Mr, Navins to Peter Hicks, You'll never make a coach . . . Pe- ter Hicks to Mr. Navins, Take it easy. Coat-li. Belmont Hill and three busloads of spectators . . . Second line has to produce . . . Now, theres Crove's dribbling: quite unusual . . . Teddy amidst the mud and fog . . . Kenny scores his tenth . . . League Champs . . . Mr. Navins grins . . . Rich Brayton chokes on Ted Caldwell's victory ci- gar Kenny, you were beautifull Awards dinner . . . and I,imey wins the MVP. Na K X i -' P I A ' :f P', is M N ' ' ' A I 1 X 1 X 'll kxtl V ,six X 'Jill im, s. ., ., 'A ' itil -eg ,ff ' LW, - xi Xx- Fpmnip - V t KX KY: PXL : f W A xi sgfz. f . cg , ,f . Q SA M Q , Q5 I-,L f I C sy as + ay. if B . A1 K 3nll1LiL.' kYKi'Q? 'hY QLIIY f A t M y x fig I ,, Q x 1 f X A, g 1 mx J! xx? I N x N x .3 YQ, 6 Bw sfffff 4 7,54 Lo- I - Italics mln-note varsity lcttcrmcn. XQIXDEXIX FOUISB Xl.l. HIlIlIfl'V1l.H llufml. ll Pull, I ll1ll.vy X! l.zr1l. Xl la r N TEAM - lxl HOW.-1. Trirky, S. Ihlllllf. I. llllnr. S Hun. H lxlnf. N11 Xml.,,W1, X11 li.-,MH I ,,, l,,t ,MI Ht Slumunm, T. Maier, Coecaptainsg T. Hwulzlg T. Krrru-y, .-X. Ifmaf xl.lII.l'1l'l', IJ X1o14.ln H Xlf,-gm.. I XX Jw, .51 lk 11 l x rzrdg D. Wooduwrzl. 21111 ROW: S. Billirzgs, W. Pcurcc, M.m.mg- K lllmt, I7 x1,,,tI, li l5A,,,,. t X1 'I'l1.L,y I N1,l la 3 t'l'Sg P. Fllllxg H. Hiring ll. XlUlll'iN', D. lmult, S1'l1ll'rlII4 I. I. I Illlrlrl, XII XMILUN Cmnll 1 CDA OPP 0 St. Sebastiaxfs Country Day School 12 Browne and Nichols School 8 12 Moses Brown School 8 5 Milton Academy 2:2 28 Groton School 8 8 St. Marlis School 28 8 Belmont Hill School 16 31 Wins Losses Ties 3 S3 1 104 Co-captains Maier and Schumann opened the 1965 Foot- ball Season with Circle 'em up Red. Coach Anderson trotted out with his clip board and whistle to survey the squad for a potential line. There was some talk of the Baltimore Ringer. Minutes later he was atop the big toy : Diggadig, dig, dig . . . All right next group . . . How sweet it is. The team displayed the potential that Mr. Anderson was looking for against Milton: twenty-two points in five minutes. But about midseason Heald's back and Maieris ankle were constant menaces to the lineup, and both Franco and Dimsy were lost for the season due to injuries. The outstanding senior attitudes prevented a dan- gerous lapse in moralg Boozer was up for every game. The pressure in practice was broken when someone like Healdie had to figure out which was his right hand before making a call, or when Tricks needed time out to retape his practice jersey. Backfield performances were greatly aided by having Kissy on the sidelines. Alfond and Leonard set several school passing-receiving records. Near the end of the season, when it was too dark to see the ball or the other end of the field, Sprints were changed to round 'n' downs and finally after three months of work came the awards dinner. Maier and Schumann were co-M.V.P.'s and Mr. Anderson announced that Alfond and Rumford were Co-captains elect for 1966. 105 ll1llil'Slll'IlUlI'NLHNIIX lm-ltm-run-n, XKIXDICNIYCIli0SSlIOl'N'l'liY X113 Fs'lln,ff11.ull, I' C 1 11 P lzrm X Xlfll I X RHIIIIIIY 1 II TICXNI - lvl HUU: llw. llllllrrrl, H, l71lrirl.wn. ff lywlrx. K XY NllHlX.lIl H N1.uHv Nlmvl l Hnkx I I ffl: XI Jxlllllilll, fxklllllllll. 'lf U'fllk4'l', T llllrlrrllzg IP Imuis. Qml RUN Chinn, NI.m.1gv1 r -4 75 N4 f '41- 106 S-xl'-4,4 . .' 5' 'VL' ' ' 'JP 1 , ,Q .ue 45- CROSS- 'T' fj ?Y K. -'Xl rxex N K i j - ,, V, ellk , ' H xx W Q .sa ,l Q ,,- K QA' F SJW! jf f tiff jf 771: ,J 5 5 Cot! TRY A 1X5 'Y .: .2 J . 2-'ft .JW- .,.,.?' ZZ?- Uh, I think that if you just jog to the bridge you wonn't get blis- ters or shin splints . . . only two returning lettermen, but two se- nior ringers . . . Sir, my feet hurt' '... lots of depth but no abili- ty yet . . . NValker wins against Mo Brown but the team was cruinpt . . . Davidson puts out a little second effort and practically kills himself . . . Hells bells, men, the reason I'm out here is be- cause you guys are good runners . . . Mr. Fenn not too optimis- tic about Wlinnacunet meet . . . the team runs fantastically with eleven personal bests . . . VVill you clowns put that football down and practice? . . . Walker finally learns to harmonize on Don't Back Down . . . the boys go big with parkas . . . Exeter aeed out and the ringers tie . . . by now everybody has been sick or hurt at least twice . . . Andover j.V.'s fall . . . Lewis, Adolph, and NValker impress the fans . . . Flash Finn fills in for injured Keith . . . At last we have strength in those sixth, seventh, and eighth places . . . practices spent being blown around the golf courst -... the day of the great flood . . . Walker, Adolph, and Hildreth get lost on the seven mile loop . . . Charlie beats 104 of the best runners in New England . . . finish fifth in interschols . . . everybody a little scared over Lawrence . . . course looks like the Alps . . . slaughter makes it four straight . . . Mr. Fenn gets lost again . . . beware of burning car . . . No Langenbachs or Rolfesg instead the best team in the school's history . . . ten letterinen. seven returning . . . Keith captain unanimously . . . All you guys needed was a little confidence and depth. 107 IS! ROIV: Pzilcwz S. Iolmsfmz Mc-Cllilnticz I'1IIxxwn'tIu: I7m'Iwsg D. I fn'In:x, Yfzgwfj. NYII1tf:Iw1w:. U'I,1:L1rf-I Bondg Lylcg Smithg Fullumln,-cg2ml1iUXI',- Nlr. Nlur- Pullnlx. XIIlIl11Qf1'I'. irfl HUII' XII Huy I'!-III'-rp 'I' tin, firm-Img IXIL-lluugulg I5l'1llIy1 II. 'Il-r1'iog Ilumxg Smgvxllg Sfmlws. 'If Nlillvr. ID1u'I.I1m. XX4fIIm,1n PONY SOCCER wx UW AXl1rIfmx'1'l' II I7 , Ruxlmry I..lIlII II I LDAX OPP HITJXXIM' CY XIQIIUIN 5 Il Amlovcr I I Hmffkx Il S Roxbury Latin 2 U Xliltfm I I' cIkll'CIIllllI cIllSIlIlIQ 4 II Pwlmfmt IIIQII 2 'I RcIVicIc1'c -I I3 Tulum S I Browkw II I NIm'mIIrm1'lI HIQII 1 H EIIICYSOII 5 I St. Xl.u'I4x In 3 Bl'OVVl'l0 CY Nichols I II Nlidmlla-wx I fl Bvlnmnl IliII 2 U ISI-Imcmt IIIII H I JUNIOR VARSITI SOCCER Ist ROIIY Coxg Clgxrcg Ugg Fustcrg NIl'cIllII'Ix Fcucrg lleggun Cullimg Pdgeg Hmm S. NI. Nlurphyg Sclmefcrg Curpcntcrg Leviugs: N. Smithg Babcock: NVOFIIICIIL Nuhil. 52ml ROIIH Mr. EYQIIIS, Com-Il: D Keeucyg Stiiyllllillg Benncttg Perry: Smithg Lappin Pn11'l'cttg XIL'I'I'IIlldIl. Xl.m.1Qcr. 3111 ROIV: ffcmrxni, Pgu'IiCl': LUVLI1 3c'Ili1'wg PIIINUIINQ KILHQINL OQRCIIIX. R11cIuIpI1g Xlurting R. Smith: BL'l'lltNc'll. Ist ROW: M. Terry: Dorseyg D. XVhitmoreg E. Mur- C. Meehan: Miller, Mg XVelmlmg Cluteg Sacks. 3111 phyg Aprileg Daytong Youngg Lillyg Masong Ten- ROXV: Couch, Mr. Linlmergg Hayley: C. XVhiteg ney. 21111 ROXV: Couch. Mr. Oclgeng Newcomlng Sul- NVehhg Lavineg Sacksg M. Millerg Tarlowg lXflackc.m1'- livan, Hollowayg NVhitteng Huhang S. Leeg White, skvg Plzinteg Browng Lattime, lNflilllilQCl'. PONY FOOTBALL CDA OPP Brooks 28 Cardinal Cushing 20 Emerson 20 Berwick 14 Andover 20 Thompson 12 40 Emerson 6 16 CDA OPP Andover 16 0 Exetcr 8 12 Brooks 0 8 Belmont Hill 6 22 Berwick 0 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOO BALL Ist ROXV: Cay: P. Congdong Storyg Huggertyg D Congclong Curtisg Bzrrlmrog Jensen. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Sargent, Couchg Iohnson, Cg Whiteg VV. NVnl4 laceg Benjaming Burnsg Lungg Mitchellg Spofforcl v Urunng Olmsterulg vlucolmsg XVllll21IllS. THIRD ROUY Brown, A.: Smith, C.g Spring Frnncesg Coughling Murphy, S. B.g Rohinsong Ruymonclg Stevensg Criffing Mr. Criffin, Coach. N ,p . lax' . 1. anew J 1 5 L of' S.. f-Q Pir?3 9 BASKETBALL as- T f f5 - 1- QWQWQ-u I-.f 'R-rf 1 ?-A X Xx S ILS N X BXSRI' l'l5 Xl.l. un, S. Billings. Nlanagers, j Slllfllfl'7,'l Florin. H Pugh I' Fl XXl s I ll mn Il IIIKIHIH. I' Lung, R, hmin. R Hmzfrmi S Kun. Nlr Xtilliaym, C, .ati Il r C o t 1ptlll1S S hm rsmi W Al 1 ml 7111, HOW R Vaugh- The Nolwles gains liefore Clhristinasg the set-ond string was in liy the set-ond quarter ...' 'O.K. guys. lets inalte the tap play work' '... fnstoppalwle drives . . . The tainons 'Naiiiu play . . . Rim Aein and gun 'ein . . . Plastic grass and Rhode Island refs . . . Hey Ref. hes moving his feet. - 'Not with a Stl point spread. he's notf '...' 'Cfinon Freddie. Ont-e more for the fans' A..,' fkllright. Teddy. want to rim or call it tinitsf' . . . Feed the line. Sainf '..,' 'Ve Five-' and the vietory Cigar '...' 'Hey Billy. youll lietter keep an eye on your girl' '... Metal fan boards .... X St. Sebastian classroom . . . flay. you were lietter with the east on' '... 13 points in 3 minutes of overtime against Nlilton . . . Pizza in Concord . . . A liattle against BNN . . . Sam falls ont of the stands . . . Two overtimes against Belmont High hut elnteh shooting lwv Rav saves the game . . . First disappointment at Tabor . , . A rough weekend: foni' games in five days . . . Finally, some publicity hy the Herald . . . Roxbury freeze. lint were nuinlwer one in the League . . . The colossal Nlit-key Mouse . . . A Tonrnainent hid and it's BNN again . . . Headinasteris letter from Tabor . . . Hnard and Alfoncl. Co-captains for 1961 112 Mjgwf .4 lf' ,k . Xffx .X X .4 e.. 1 5 WJ'-a Y' x N1 gy ,fi 1 'N ' '7 X-4 N. 1 V X ...A fx RQ I 2 3 1. Lf? Alumni p ,gbloble Br Greenough Lawrence Groton 5 Stu Sebastian's Ont Hill 5513! N Rivers St. Mark,s Middlesex .A Moses Brown , ,.-.w fgf'fB'?9f'k'5! e-'e . ', Bfoiivrie 61 Nicholsm Belmont 3 Tabor A Roxbury Latin ' WINS 15 gy, 1 NW ff? 4 , ,A f ' CDA oPP. 66 42 68 48 68 33 1 W 49 41 2 66 48 M2 H 75 38 '63 24 81 40 51 31 75 55 71 56 44 37 S 52 43 74 7,:A Q73w,,4, 55 69 55 35 LOSSES 1 113 11 ,xg , 'W' ' 9 1 Y , 'mln 'a H X ll ll In I, -T'l'?l4f Hui H 1 ' 111 . an GN Italics denote varsity lettcrmcn. THE ACQADEHY IIOKIKI-IY Hum-N. Clmuln. Tmkfr. IDA Alxllrr. Bums. Vunrf' I- Ilan TEAM - Ist ROW: Sclumumng Morgan, 12.4 Ilulrmas, Clrippvr, ll, Hqrlf, Nir I,e-.multi ILM!! Sul HHH Nm mx llurk, H K r Captaing Tcnney, S.g W'hitmorr', l.g Knapp. Zml HOW: Sir. 11rcl,Sulluun.B, N1-ilmilffx I ,QF -I: , 0 -1 as 1 N V Q 5 'N ZX X21 O Q t Ng- 114 1 I HOCKEY ,. ,. ., 5 6 1151 ,U xv .- ,B Eh. f' I fllrfw TQ g il G' YA., L 1+ .3 Y' 3 Wx QQ ,ff 1 .. H, wu- 3 8- llif ' i M 'f 'vw ffN 'fwX . 1 .IIE ,. . ' 'f' , V ,, Wa f l l in mfg: ' Twkw rf? XYX L N3 'XX ff 51 ii? , ,47iQS:LL,U2Q, W XXX ff 6 g KEN iw 1 f Qs 55257 115 Qld CDA, OPP. 5 Agar lg!! . M19 Sli, , , , iff, ii ff av, r 1 -4 1 , ,, ' '-14 .wb dfw-1 , y Q, ,A Y 1 5 r 2 3 3 l ' K 1 1 ig' -A+ : if V Q? ' Of 1 L . If ' 'Hmm 7. 'A .9 'Osg- W A Gfi2 r4 -. ix 24 1 1 i --E' 2 9 . ,,,. qs, - 1 f 0 2 1 0 BS 1. -me , Groton 1 ,l ' 1 0 Lawrence 1 qi 3 2 4 St. Sebastian's L 'ZQKMF , f 0 3 12 Berwick S 'S' I , f 7 . 0 Q , .ig 1 1 l 4 F Q11 carinelled fi' fix.. 1 4 ff, ,z 6 , og 4 5.1-w. Ca .- .-.5 X 'Z' fceued 1... - ,,- WINS 3 LOSSES 10 -Y-Lg 3,-L Q 'Q if 5 4 A fr' 1' l ,QQ L 4- x -4-S -xl 'uf 9 I iii It's Cripper's season to shine . . . that is, SAVE Gripper . . . will get 70 saves in the final game . . . casualties throughout . . . a run of lost teeth and stitches: Gerard, Tenney, XVhitmore, Munro. Coach Leavitt . . . they say it makes a pro out of you, XVell we've got them all over . . . M.I.T. away? . . . nope, but that round trip ride really got us up for the game - especially those refresh- ments on the retum leg . . . bus rides with fre- quent choruses of Lift up your feet! on crossing a railroad track . . . arrival: attempts to discover who left what at home . . . Millet's invaluable piece of equipment . . . Knapp there dressing in half of a Milton uniform . . . complaints - Out of 69 million managers, you'd think we could find one I... Chees, juan, who a' doze fellaz out theya? Cheez, Huogh, dey chua do Atwalk weeidf' . . .' You know, that Holmes-Schumann line has improved 100011 since we've added Coach Eames to it . . . the zoo parade - Co-go Bums. Baby Freddy Lyle, Blondie Follansbee. Sawtooth VVhit- more, Napoleon Sullivan . . . Sounds like the 'Stones' in the showers' '... another beautiful save for Crips . . . Milton sure got scared - our scoring first and Grips shutting them out for the period . . . certain goalie gave such a good show that Milton fans cheered for him . . . end of sea- son . . . team had fun . . . hockey a game to en- joy even if it means losing . . . a tough league . . . If you play the best hockey you can out there, you'll enjoy it - win or lose . . . funny type of spirit, but kept the weak team up when chips were down . . . a night to remember . . . Grips' great speech . . . Steve gets MVP . . terrific ovations. 116 WINTER 1 A ,J TRACK Italics denote varsity lettcrmen, THE ACADEMY XYINTER f',,my,,,f1' 11,1 1,,,,, ,Umm in ix I H, 5 L X TRACK TEAM - Ist HUNT llilclrvtliz Burr: llmlson, U'uIk4'r, qludll, yn! RUN fu and ,Jr X r L , Cuukzg Extras, Co-Captaimg N'rln'r,' Btl7',LfIlUUI7l,' Striitcr. Ni.. Murphy. S i in y Bryvr, 2111! HUNT Mr. Jiiilws, ffoiicli, Birilg Ili'lIllllCl'ii'll. .-iflolph, Hulln rf. 1315 ri 4 N md r Nashua High Exeter j.V.-Tabor B.A.A. Games Andover I.V. We Exeter-Huntington Tabor M.I.T. Moses Brown Interscholastics -Cheshire CDA OPP 37 53 1St 2nd 29 65 4th 47 34 70 34 31 59 2nd 118 Q tr. V- .J v f 11 'xr . t ff , gif? Y f' 1. ' 'fi T 1' t 9 . '5 QL I 3, Q -7' Winter Track First days . . . the track annoiuicement is posted on the bulletin board . . . an all-important prepa- ratory rite: the warm-up . . . road work for dis- tance runners, Lang Cym for sprinters, hurdlers, field event men . . . practice at Exeter . . leave at 3:15 sharp!ll . . . Newman finds his sweats on backwards . . . Come on, Bird, put your pole in the other station wagon . .. CDA - Exeter Crand Prix . . . pace workouts made that fine edge possible . . . up against Nashua High School . . . Cookie places in High jump, Broad jump, Low Hurdles, High Hurdles . . . Charlie Estes doubles successfully in Mile and Thousauid . . . somehow, couldnit win meet . . . CDA vs. Tabor vs. Exeter j.V .... NVebb's 5.6 ties school record in fifty . . . easy victory . . . Estes makes date with Nashua girl Qruns thousandj for BAA Cames . . . BAA's . . . Barghoorn, Hudson, Wlalker and Estes - superb . . . capture second in Class B relay . . . Charlie runs off with date . , . C.D.A. vs. M.1.T. freshman . . . opponents hadn't run in two weeks . . . Cov- ernors first in all but relay . . . Bryer and Bird set record in pole vault . . . Crawfords ace bandage comes undone in last lap of mile . . . C.D.A. vs. Exeter vs. Cheshire vs. Huntington . . . three out of 119 V I I 'A ki!! i ,xx ' swam -Wi? 'l 7 N . li, ' f Y 1? klfll ill W 1 il . 1 xl N 31 l f 21 'X 'X nv' ' , ,1j,,. s l 4x j ' it if Sl it iv it I- ,J 1' ,V if fig: , 1 i gf ,Y , .pw ,X ki Q sf iff M f X, yi I -1 1 W X v C , If Tl f My W, 1 ' :J 4 ' V , fx -,JJ 55. fjf K ri VX, J 4 7 . 4 ,Eff possible six bests . . . C.D.A, vs. Tabor . . . Big Red takes first in hurdles, 600, thousand, mile and shot . . . Moses Brown . . . C.D.A. an underdog . . . ten personal bests . . . Uhl wins shot . . . Estes lowers two mile to 10:18.9 . . . Moses Browns sprinters too good . . . Private School XVinter Track Meet . . . Uhl breaks goal of 50' with 51' 103A1 . . . Charlie again lowers two mile to 10:06,8 . . . VValker runs record thousand: 2:23.12 - C.D.A. second of eight . . . Uhl and Weber light victory cigars . . . good season . . . big night . . . Charlie and Cookie chosen MVPS. Italics denote varsitylettermen THE Af ADENH VK RESTLINC Hurt Kwriry. T. Rumfnni. Sflltlllfli r, fri kr 1, NI: PRA: TEAM ls! HOW Burlur Morgan I7 Hopf Clilur tif ffoacli. En! HON Clvurln. Nlanagerf inn, C wi .','i, V1.1 1,4 Jtains 'Venus Bemtsen rlROXl Nlr l g Co Nl,n1,iger, WHESTl.1XCL Xlrestlers ready? . . . I presume xufre all w.u'ined up auid ready' to go . , . pair up and wnrlt on yiur feet . . . soinelmody teach Bernsten a pinning cun- liination . . . No. Barker. the Bond Breadinan won't work . . . Look Ollie dont gloat over nine falls - iust hecanse von get all the hsh . . , Nlnr- gan get a haircntf . . . Hope - leader of the shower choir . . . I've accounted for seven wins in to- morrow's meet . . . fantastic lightweights. stalling heaxyweights . . . Lewie - will you get rid of that headgear . . . so. 1338 was a pretty tough class. Burt . . . Trickey. lack-of-all-trades . , . Keeney. a legman? . . . It might psvche them out tu pin thelVVoodlierry Forest Ca' tain in Bu seconds. Nevins . . . Hatch the ratiator and keep tlxose heavyweights in the cornerf . , . Scliwarzer. you get the Levine award , . . wheres nn' whistle. onchf Who pnt it on the radiator . . . three times on vonr liest takedown. twice on . . . Nlatliurns -in your shonlderlilades - eh caiixasliaclc . . . rinw it von'll go ont on the iso-genies and well weigh in at 7:15 Saturday' morning . . . lieadlot-ks are highschool stuff . . . we needed Ollie at Talwi' . . . defeated Exeter on sheer guts . . . youve got to be nuts to he a wrestler . . . Teen Angela - Mr. Evans' favorite song . . . again a great feat of coaching by Nlr. Evans . . . Sir. Linliergs help greatly appreciated . . . when we get the new wrestling room. 120 f. X 0 WRESTLING 5UvinNURsIwuLaaAHw Nivsus UPF Y , :J tri. ! Hz'-' 52, 1. . V ,, . N .ik 1, -v 'ul awe if . Www Z-, ' ,M P2 . ' ,am .iff 94 1 . , W , r' Mwwkwwwv gig aa 3? 5 3 Z CDA OPP 25 18 34 34 28 26 2 34 23 1 u Brooks f Wpodbeny A Exeter 5 Wilbraham Milton , ' Lawrence Tabor WINS 9 LOSSES 2 1 A NN Q Xxx JN! W, 1 V X Y Q Ur X M1 x , 'Y Af W ,N r X ' N L w X U xi , 1,1 155, ,A WQSQX NH ' Qi, PONY BASKETBALL 1stROW.- Bondg Sac-ksg Murphy, E.g Terry. Smith, M. 2nd Bradshawg VVelmbg VVhitten, Manager. 3111 BOXV: Bayley HOW: Mr. Mercer, Coachg Miller, M.q WVhite, C.g Danag YOIIHQLL Plilflfea 0Sb0fll- JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Ist ROW: Dixg Ienseng Tucker, M.g Benjaming Griffin, 21111 HOXV: Mr. Martin, Coachg Rudolphg Uranng Barking Carpenterg Degen, Manager. 3rd ROW: Robinsong Pollakg Cox. -'fll ---I-'.'1l X llll ' ml-Twig' 7 7 PON Y H OC K E 1 Ist I'IUN': lllutcz lfullzllnslu-4-. N. cyl-Ullf. 'lkmm-5, 'If livn- XII' IJ4111.. cfhlill Sm' lil 'U N111 fm, Niiwn. lllfllwmdy nclg nlflhlhfbll, S, fmf HOW' lille-x, F1nl'Irmw, U.. Xl.1lmLLvl'w. f,1Jl'4lUII 'l'.uIvm, Uwrtlnm 51.11 Kmwlx Millvr, 'Ifg l,m'cl5 Fmle'l', Nlillvll lhytfm, Ulnlllnure-. ll. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY lx! HUN4: N1lll4Nll. ll. Smith. N.. Pullxlm, U .1ll.1u-, Furla-. Xlurphy, N 51. Pe-rrx. XMQIIH-Ip, lhrkf,-I, l.u1xr'x Nh johnson, C4 Bzllu-uc-L. 21111 HUNV. N111 Snrgmmt. lloudl. i,mx.m.l,.xpp1n.NlLu1Agvr A A . Nw' ' -ugh r- 1 ' 11 4 ...,' l-- - -M r' 4 S.. IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Ist ROYV: Brown, A.g Keelerg Creenhergg Keeney. D.g Barnes, R.: Rogersg McClinticg Swiftg Littleg Clark, L.q Lewisg Bolles. Znrl ROVV: Mr. Linberg, Coachg Schiessg Levineq Haggerty: YYoodg Murphy, C.g Congdon, P.g Lookg Rowlandg Hulmang Barrett. Lat- T O time. 53rd ROW: Barliarog Aprileg Boucherg Feuerg Smith. R.g Bass: Lilly Spring: Sh Terrieg Hilliardg Kangisg Smith. C., Manager. 4111 ROB? . Marsh, R.g Brown, D.. Durhamg Creenhalgeg Pfeifferg ay: Llmd. JUNIOR VARSITY IUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL HOCKEY WRESTLING Noble 61 Greenough Croton Andover Belmont Hill Rivers St. Mark's Middlesex Brooks Milton Browne 5z Nichols Belmont High Tabor Roxbury Latin -7 CDA OPP. CDA OPP. CDA OPP. 45 30 Brooks 1 4 Ipswich High '74 '71 54 39 Nolvle ISI Creenough 3 4 Andover 35 79 Browne 61 Nichols 2 1 Ipswich High -5 64 55 Middlesex 2 1 Belmont Hill 7 70 27 Round Robin 4th Pentucket Regional 73 34 Berwick cancelled Exeter 40 17 Brooks 3 3 Brooks 3 50 49 Andover 0 0 Exeter '38 60 42' Milton 0 8 Andover 11 71 31 Masconomet Regional Milton 11 47 43 High I.V. 5 2 Cushing 127 51 49 Danvers High I.V. 2 2 St. Marks 26 28 32 Belmont Hill 5 11 Lawrence I3 St. Mark's cancelled Tabor 9 Berwick 126 PONY BASKETBALL Pentucket Belmont Hill Brooks Emerson School for Boys Portsmouth High Middlesex Brooks Middlesex Browne 61 Nichols Emerson CDA OPP. 28 60 27 29 34 36 55 37 42 90 43 61 30 44 26 44 46 51 46 51 PONY HOCKEY Brooks Pike School Belmont Hill Lawrence Brooks Milton Middlesex Browne 61 Nichols Middlesex 125 CDA OPP. 6 13 5 2 0 6 9 0 5 0 0 S3 .1 3 S3 2 .. 0 -7 Pr, ,,.1PQ3'f .. ,,-- ... ,- S...,.'u ,V . -A V , ,,. 'r' -. iv' WM,- ' 44 . -, .mag .af 7' ,.. . 5-'nl ' 15 .fp- N ' ,lv -Q J , ,,- . '4 f-'- ,-I , 'Nw .Q ww -.J-'A . ,. :A 1 I' . --...- vom- v-, N. -. - ' . , . .. . .. -f- -4-fall . w ,,,i,m', N. ., A ' l . A . M 8 ,. -.wa-lt P A q ,ug , - . .x ,in .xxx 'Lyn -M3644 14 ,-5? 1 . N, 3- ' -v., W'-4.f'r-.32f..'Q,:,xA L'-+bw1S2g,4'k- -- f'fww- . .fiefgiu . W,-5? at -V ,, .PWT A - - .4 ' U ' bf -W xr, . ,lyxu xvff-.og-tg, ,Ananm p'.-Lwkxgiw 1 ,A --., -M. 4 '.f T. ' , -'X' -15-fr ' A' , 'wif Ji, ' I: ..1:,f'Ii4 11.1.-fi. 'f'2.:I-L, Y'-' f W'nf-u.-:r12- THE PRING 1 I' ,-. ,x hx K AIN X ,W . X ,. x , rr 'FY 4 .. P ,M 127 .. Y N af' A , rl 1' ,, 1 1 5 Y 1 'Q X4 N4 ,g 11 1 .L ' ,thlr 1 V 19-0 J: '13, ,. 5' P 'II' '- + 41' wg!- f fs x , J fb. fb. ,Jf'A' v RR -f 7 -f, 415 I , 9-'LZ X if'x N J X ESX w li .4 N, NM ,X lfh X1 Y XJ X ' 'Xu fix iff ' W 7' ff MX ,ff if M JL Q wf , fl fU E33 SX Ns SGS Q -Xu-J if N, x ,X X W x . xx b lj Q' . '. ha . XX 1 1 'leg '5' '.f3f:. .XJ ' ' , x dlp .- X xg, ' I' ' Y Xvjv ,ar XT h, , . ,Q xx Q - L ..., 4.:.g44.q-, -6 Q XX X A O - 151. . ,'fn6.,,.!':k .fipa lx v x X I, 5' - ' ' '-0 . ' '-A. . 'Z' 4 g ...' wk-x , v - -., - . ---'ff-1-s'? f N ff Tbf:xJY ' 'Q A., Q W flu'-lo -' QRA-'-si. A B I, . ,,' . 1 I 5 fr- ' C 1 ... - s ' 0 f .A ,-Y . . 1-'Ts I5 . A .,,-., Q-:..,, . -5, . ' . E' -f 3'-HW' , - ' '-1' - ' , X , ' ,-J A 0 - ,. , Q ',-g-,'-4. 128 F-'5 ,ff gs 'CX o 'R 12. J . 5+ 4 . ff ' -'fit lf... Half 1' wAt'..',.i 'xg . 5 . X ' Q., V. . K. g ' F s f X. 1 'Q' . ,J 1 I '.l I T - Q ,,, - 7 ' , am, x . - s , - ,Na-.. .0 , U . .v -- 1 If ..'-V' t- - ff' nw ' gf'-.'-M, -2'-pap 4 .. 'Q' ' 'Z ' . ,, , ,. . . A , , ,. - --. ... .f'- -,-I '- .. ' ' . , en- -.. r,, .-3 .. er - Q.-- - .-f 4. , ,.,-f ef-1- J' ,-.1 ff .. ' f 4, 11. -aw ..- A sf,-A 113. Jw: f -I,-., - 1.50.4 . . . 1 ' . N- 9:f.v9Lf'.-.',f- T215-,-' 1' ,. - ..'--,-' ' ' ' I 1' Z, - l L L '. .' 1 , . ,' ' ' V--.s. -..- . -1 f'-. A . As-I -..- . . -, You people have come farther earlier than any team I can remember . . . Dum-dum defensemen . . . Healdieg captain, MVP, and rock . . . Emmy, Get your stick upn . . . Emerson from Maier . . . We'll give Grips their best attack- manl' . . . Ptumford's white legs . . . Ford's gon- na shoot! . . . Woodward - honorary dum-dum . . . Connolly - clomp-clompi 32? . . . Maier takes the face-off . . . straight arrow Wannop . . . johnson, O.K.? . Win over Andover . . . Nevius's garbage . . . Colby, do that again. I dare you. . . . shell shock at Harvard . . . K.U.A. - dance', Weekend . . . ti- Leonard's vicious outside shot . . . Burnham VS. U Tabor - must have been the girls . . . excellent defense and a clearing goalie . . . Ted and Kevin co-cap- you and C. F. keep each other awake, . . Whitmore's shovel shotv . . . Bi for the first half . . . 12-1 at St. Paul's - n tains for '67 . . . Leary to Pugh? . . . Best attack in New Engliand, also best goalie, hardest '--1:5 shot, etcf, . . . Andover over Exeter means the Vasa' Haviland Trophy for C.D.A .... Best team in 4 QQ , f .l,7 f. - NE. 1 b ' -- - .. d,', . 129 :Mfg 22 E3 -if ia! Illlivs mlm-note vzirsity lvltn-run-n, THIC .Xil KIJICXIY l.XCflii JSSI4 'IPAM - FIRST Hilllf' .xvllill-X',' I'bll4lr1xln'r, HIIIIIIHHII, llrapp 1 1 . fIllf'I'SUI1,' Ilwrllrl, lfgnptalillg l,1'UlltIl'1l, Sflllllllllllll, Kmlpp, lillll zzhrumx I. Sl'fCfU,'N'lJ HUll'.' N113 Hvnm ummln, Srmllu. I M.I.T. Andover Tufts Exeter St. Mark's Harvard Winchester High Rivers Kimball Union Lawrence St. Paul's Tabor Alumni Wins Losses Ties 11 1 1 E2 2' 14 37 37 2 E8 560 9? 4 V I'u5-Zh, lffzry, llflifllllflfll, Humfffrff. Bdrlnw U Spdlii. Slim- N1r xlIill'I'NHll. .4 ,.i- 1. lllllil? H4 in 1 ' wi Ari 11: li' u llllllflvjl. if wliiil ,Ili I.. r,.r il liliwiri 1 N ' Mu- f CDA OPP 21 0 4 3 4 1 2 2 5 2 0 14 11 5 10 3 16 3 16 2 12 1 7 5 6 2 130 ' 3 . x.. , .W , .- .. ,,, , ., -'J . Q N' , Vu.,x-. BASEBALL .V 1 , Q , 'x L. 1 3... . Y.. A . W:2?1'H-Mzfff ' .',, fri. .if A'kl 'C G., lvl -J 6 'Q y .1 'E 2'... ' 131 :QQ , K 'Y .. 4: Q .af 4 A 4 2.1. .1 f. , Q Q 'fl' N 9: f 4. .-Nyc ,t IllllL'S KlL'IllllL' VillANllX lcll1'1'111m11 lllla XLXIDI-,Xll Ii XSl ISXII 111.111 ms Nl--l. 1 N7 :rl ll N11 H lv Y TE.-XXI - 1 IHST1iUUQ Hllflrggx. llffl1111w, Amy, fnlflufll, K .111 X11 Xl.1rI111 NI N11 11: Sr'l1111'f1'1',' Hurt, frlllfk, Ii, NI,C'UYl7 li Rivers Groton Roxbury Latin Browne 6: Nichols Noble 6: Greenoug Brooks Tabor St. Mark's Belmont Hill St. S6lJ3.Stlkll1,S Milton Middlesex Alumni h VVins Losses 9 ' 4 Ull lrfnm. llllix CDA 4 15 1 4 6 5 6 2 5 5 2 0 5 132 OPP 1 3 0 3 8 1 1 1 9 6 1 1 4 Governor Dummer produced a new and surprising Varsity Baseball Team in 1966, thanks to some new personnel and a new spirit. For once, the team could boast of a pitching staff, consisting of Ray, The Waterville Wondern, Huard, also famed for hitting long balls, Captain Caldwell, re- membered for the Caldwell shift , and Biff Clark, who had his mind on the surf most of the season. Boozer behind the plate, lead the team with his spirit and timely hitting. The Camel,, layed ood ball and would have played more if lie could have spared some time from his driving training course. At second base, jimmy Millet caught a lot of grounders between temper tan- trums, and Howie was the conventional skinny second baseman. While eithertfilling the hole at shortstop or holding down third, Win Burt was second only to Paper Sacks for the most rinky- dink hits. The M and M boys , Mr. Miles and Mr. Urann, definitely made the most efficient mana- gerial crew in the league. A couple of surprising outfielders were Sisko, a long ball hitter to the op- posite field, and Holmsie, with his amazing late season hitting streak. The other catcher, Iohn Schaefer, was noted for his broken bat record and his abilit to really sting an inside fastball. The team hacf, its veterans, but it also had the largest Freshman contin ent ever, consisting of Sacks, Meehan, and Smigi. Although coaches Sargent and Martin did a fantastic job from the bench, they also joined in practice to make the only totally Southpaw battery in recent years. Next year's team will have ten returning regular players, lus Mr. Sargentis flailing fungo to produce anogher fine season. - Z ' : 7. ' Ex A l N T A wr V tb i vxsl, ,.,..-g.- TX .+ve-lifvk' K' I- ' . 1 Q- .z .1-491.1 CT X -vt y I . - X s sijY??7f X I 3 X gfiririegnf w 2 'X X i l 1 'E Xb l X X X X TR x I 2 -Q J f J. . Afzgf '- -1-.- ' - M llllies all-note varsity lellerlnen. 'l'llli XITXIDICNIY l'IlX!.K linlws llffll. Ifn x TIMXM - lx! llUll': Bl'lfl'l'Q liflwll l'll'll'lx.SUll, Ilurglnu fl'1A. lzxlfw, Il, ,,,,,,, ,-1,l,. Xl, l H, 6 Nl, ,fl H1 Xl X1 , X111 Walrrr, lfnukw, 'l'1'i-Clnptuimg ll'lllkl'l'Q Sfl'llfI'I', ll., l'l1l, Iluzlwn, 1',,,,l,,,, VX',,,,,, ,,, IJ ,Il ,, HH lllfffll. 21111 Hllllf' Nlr. launes. llama-ll, .llilfrlg l,., llirm. Xl1'llUlN. rlkllllyfl, llzml I ul I nn C' N :ll X1 n 1 CDA OPP M. I. T. 81 45 Deering High 755 5523 Exeter Relays 4th Moses Brown 63 63 VVinnaeunnet 84 33 Belmont Hill 88 25 MilfOIl 7095: 60l 2 Interscholastics 6th C1355 A 2nd Class B Hebron 77 54 St. Paulls 100 31 134 TRACK WB! V xl in 'bf 'i . , , T MFA.,-PT H . F , .QL -1,3 T ,Q-,,5.:,. 'U2'fri'iif 3',if2Qz:l , I 5f f'wg,l5fZ'fij,'f.w-lw J, -J. , :iw Hmff- WK ' - :rs ft,z2fig,g5 ff ., Z. 22 -3 , ', J- .- ,:w- -xp, ' me ' hu ' W -,,.f'd.:, , , rf-1, T - .1 in v nf' 4313.2 f. 'wt A' - 'ff 1 . '7-764553 ' , . . 2 5 W ' 1 Second half of Winter Track begins . . . NVrestling Room turns into a pole vaulters playground . . . Team gifts of a pop goes the weasel type foul dector and a telescopic talive measure for broad jumping im- prove track . . . 1 l take you in a 440 auiydayl' . . . Mr. Sperry: I'd like to see the day when I can't beat the 5lb. shot putter . . . uinvigoratingi' 36 with a wind to boot at M.l.T .... Barry Davidson sets the record in the first running of the 330 intermediate hur- dles . . . Rain at the Deering High Meet sends Ken Newman and Phil Finn under the judges stand . . . Paul O'Neil hides under his cli board . . . john Bryer slips down his pole while valiliting . . . Steve Barg- hoorn, Charlie Estes, Roy Hope, 81 Tom Walker set new school record in 2 mile relay at Exeter Relays . . . Tie with Moses Brown - a team 20 points better on paper . . . Lost Sid Bird for weeks . . . Vlleber gets the OK to run in the Newburyport meetl . . . Estes sets school record in the 2 mile . . . Milton, Cooke takes draft deferment test but performs superbly as usual . . . C.D.A. win even though Milton sets four new school records . . . Webbs' runs a 10.1, 100g reat to have a sprinter back . . . Sid returns with a Erst in the pole vault . . . Uhl takes three firsts . . . Interscholastics finally come to C.D.A. . . . More than 250 invade Covernor's track . . . Hebron . . . C.D.A. eliminates another tough opponent . . . Uhl's elephant relay team fUhl, Lang, Bryer, 61 Tucker, MJ humiliat- ed . . . A victory swim in the Hebron pool . . . One more 'til imdefeated season! . . . St. Pauls Coach tells Mr. Sperry they have good materialg C.D.A. wins by 69 points and produces 13 personal bests . . . Dayboy duet CBaer Bl Hudsonl lower quarter times for the ninth time . . . Crawford lowers the 2 mile mark to 9.52 . . . Undefeated season! . . . Steve Barghoom Finally lights up . . . Mr. Sperry: This is the best team I've ever coached . 136 'x X ffl X .1-1 'I I lv X, 7K ' J! 5 W X 7 fa 4 Q. -Q' '1,1 ,I X x Li 'ZX N 'fi re f' 1-'A 1 G fl, jx,-' 1 X lwf L .'- '7,r-. .ap J , , -' A if-af' an I. , ' 1 s - . A ' 'f':':o ' - I fr ' L- u A 1---funn.,-Q . , . '--iv. X ..,..A tk .W -HY-kg:'a..,I -im '- ,,. H-ml. ff , ' g,.1. ..,...-I-va-1:1 -cz: -' -. f , Swv! J' -uf Q. , In wif? ,Aii:,'juv3g,x.:. .1 kk ,IJ W...-:'7'f : a..g,-.tiffa'v54i.f'a:a.'-.waveg-51.1131, A -fanf,-yZ..' f . M , ,- .4 . A ,. if ., ... i ' ' i , ,ut2,5K,el 'eF , at Finke 1 a lr-.--M v ve .f , , pf., f + Q 0f.3M'qi?f .Qs buf, ' , . is . ,n . ' f t , , B Q' 'J a af- V '+rf-wa-'2'T-la-1z': ve. .. .. . 5 ,,. lv Ji' yuh. gg- , ...M , 231. Q . P '25, ' ,L g 3' 1 -- 13, 'W Q -tg 4-rggad, U..-s 4 n ,. cf - y .-.nf yn., .A V. ' N ,g vu.. 'W' ,V ww -Iii' wiv,-..,,.-:53:5n?,f'i Gif' . 0a-f..,,- , K. ggi :rag . V,-'luv rmsr... ,--- x 1, -. .., 15, 1 , -to . . ff J . 'Q ' 5,9 .' we .,yfl9s . 7 ' -Y - V' ,N ,, 'L' A : . Z . . - tk. if ax., I 5 1g,N,.3 r:.ff ella 3 m' ,u,.m . .1 ' , . Ate sh Roy Meyers is undefeated . . . Billy Alfond looses a few close matches . . . Andy Tarlow finishes number four as a freshman . . . Where's Rick Jensen? . . . I think he's in the woods . . . Three men lost the last hole so Harvard won . . . Only two matches left and the team is supposed to have advantage . . . 5-1 record . . . second in Andover-Exeter 3-way meet . . . Near shut-out against Hav- erhill, but Evans split . . . Jacobs loses to Tabor Captain . . . Golf finally recognized as a Varsity Sport . . . Meyers can't be beaten except by Stonebraker . . . Bates plays against Andover-Exeter 6: Harvard . . . Don, you say that four wood is going 160 yards instead of 150? . . . Everyone returning except Stone- braker and Bates . . . Alfond has a pros- pect coming from Eaglebrook . . . First an- nual G.D.A. golf tournament . . . Won by Meyers . . . M.V.P. given to the team. 137 GOLF Lf J .'1'!1 's 's ! l 7 1-51 iz-' 7 R , Vggff n 'i'f'Yrg ,'v in xv' 4 fs.. fi.15't-Q U ' . . A ,, sh, . af' . 5-,.rg..-Q... '.t, 'Vs . .-.ff nf- f , iff-SW 'TJ . 3, A w::4,g,r' -, 'Q -,' .N 4. -': L- 'I f . H f' w. A r 'reef' ', --af,-..e1., ,,1.r',g,, , , . was'-, 1 ... , A f.4,.'L..: 4,. J, ,.w-f5..,,.,,g4 f A - . - '..,,f 4.3 .'.31'JL3gf .-ff. 3, wsu- , .'f.v.'.'. Q ' - N .-.-f -, ,,,, TQ , -wi 4,H4..lT it ' . 1,,.,'.,,'-I 1' . . -f .. -1--,aa -1 .f 1,-F' fQi,'f-f '.,..., ws we '1'fx. 'vh fg---' - I. , , Al-0,g..,.s: 7.,, f-Qt. . - 1 iw-.M x K-,, , ,is lx -- .. fl t 1 M4 . W v ' 1. ' f- f' . 'W ' 44 ' ,.'f I Pa - '4 '-1.3,- .C3'J'-' , ,'gwt': t. W fha' V- 1ff.wef'R!f1'3fayS,5, V.-if Qs-1:1-:5.f?r tw- 5 f:1,,..,-f H ' f e',', fu A',. ' .'!wa,.,t., ' f. j5-4' L ,Ny wg' j :,ag.'1 f2ga,'1 I. Q I . riff . -Q -gh. - .H-14314 -' L rg- f- 'jf f' is 2- r xfgt,-..fp,-.g'gs.: QQ' M,-' '-gk ,wry ,. , H, .U v fn.. lwg-RFID' i tv, . ,fy urhw 1-54 fv -, ,M Q., I i.A4aB.... ...J- -pe'ff'f' f H ' ' 13' -' ' ' ltallivs mlvlmlc varsity' lL'Ut'l'lllCIl. 'lllllf .XfI.XDlfXlY KLULI7 'l'lf.XfXl - V4 'lf VN- fl! NHS- ffl' rflzx. .llflfllff KAP' luing Tflrlmzg' 1fllfl'.S'Q Smm'lu'uk1'r'gj1'ns1'u. Andover-Exeter Harvard Haverhill Andover-Exeter Andover-Exeter Belmont Hill Lawrence Tabor Wins Losses 4 1 CDA 2 95: -f ali 6 592 4'f2 138 'T V Xxxkwx .4 I OPP 3nd Q P X 416 N F 1111 ,Y , l 3rd 1 A ,K 2nd 'l l A 2 ,X ff r 295 XX ' rs., 'X , 1. X 5- X, 1 K. X. rf K1 Q 55 5 ifxf, 831 NAV all XX my Q J. ' we O V s 'hx 6 144: 'U s . X , ffffi' 1 ', if ,ag Q51 'f M' TENN 21.3, f 19' Seven wins and three losses . . . First winning sea- son in eleven years . . . How could you lose to Groton when you beat the same team 11-4 last year?', . . . C'mon Burt baby, letis go out there . . . I may always split, but I play the longest matchesn . . . Davis won again . . . Who said two out of three sets?', . . . But Coach, a twelve game set psyches me out . . . Morgan and Benja- man come from behind to beat first M.l.T. doubles team and win the match . . . Attitude will make this season - start by tucking in those damn shirt tails . . . Benjaman beats Morgan for the School Championship 6-3 in the third . . . Andover beaten for the first time in eleven years . . . Mr. Eames finds his element . . . St. Pauls the closest at 5-4 but they produced too much depth . . . We,re trying some new doubles todayv . . . Pete, glad you could make this match . . . M.V.P.'s Davis ESI Morgan . . . Next year unde- feated. Italics denote varsity lettcrmvn. THE MIADICMY TENNIS 21111 HUNU Nlr, h.unes Coach Tow r Bznyumm In 5 .1 , TEAM - Isl HOW? Hrllnwrkg Murwlrl, D4 Cn Jtumg lJtll'i.S,' I.: lr, Bm: lung Xivkerson r-. I .I .I 1 A 1- : ' ff' .f 1 1 ' it . M55 3 V : 6 Mi ' 'N 5 , A is 3' ' as' sc, ,sf . S, .N . W -1 gg, .T T 5 5 , T f is ix' :XB fn jg T5 'Q E wiv , ,.i, v yL,,, N Q 4: 5. i N- ,'4 l:5 4 3 5 T , T .A : N 'f .. L ' Q1 1, iM T 1 sg?p4xe'?sL'g Q ' fs. Q K 4' is ' M1133 T 1' A A ' . 3 f' - 2 A A fl 21.4 J-F4557 T Nliddlesex 'Z'-xy -'s s ' -3-ff K Penhlcket 5 ' g g , ' Gmtbnl - 5 A ,gQZg..Q f 1 U A 'QAhHoi?er I TV. Haw-moosfi f 'H 5 St. Mark 'J St. Paul's Milton Brooks 1 Nd Wins Losses 7 3 5 0 6 3 13 5 4 5 8 10 12 6 140 PONY LACROSSE Ist ROXV: Yonngg McCIinticg Terry, M4 Tenny, C.g Mur- Manager. 3rd ROHI Brown, D.g Cluteg Hnluxng Holloway phy, E.g Patesg Aprile. 21111 ROXV: Mr. Smink, Coaehg Creenhalge. O'Leeryg Miner. Dana: Dorsey-Q Sullivan, 1.1 Mason. Lattinle, IUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE lst ROYV: Lorclg NVortheng Brown, A4 NVallaceg Conghling Rinnningtong Emerson, NVilliaunsg XYescottg Rogersg Col Murphy, S. B.g Spofford1 Stevens, M4 Lapping johnson, S. linsg Mcflowang Bennettg Barret and Pfeiffer. Managers. 22nd ROY-V: Mr. Ogden and Mr. Collidge, Coachesg Levineg PONY BASEBALL Isl HUUY Hillvr, Nl.. Fustvr, XNIIIIIIIIOTU, U.. l,1-my S.. l,i'11.llI,St1lf'lIl.llI,.?HtlRf,XK XX Pntlrn. x1.1I r N14 LUY1 l1lVCl'Illm'vg c.l'Hkll'illl'. NYhltvg Pluntv. Milla-r. T., NlL'l3'Hl2-lH- 'BPH-1'1Nl'4 X IUNIOB VARSITY BASEBALL Ywlitc, C4 Clorclung Barlmmg xvl'Stl1iii0l'. Hams, Blm-k. Qml HON' Mr. crflfhll, C n.1nT'1. llxrlwr Hbmlg Curtis, U'licilly. Bsmllclwli Ycdwy. XYUHIII-ill. fi. .xml lJ1ll'll.lllI. Xl.u1.1gvrx qlillg gala vfH'vp, 10 Qi ,Wulf qllilg qERlg . 'xp . , , .4 yu 'Ar I tlln Ring, Y ,mug mu Y' Y 0 I Xllllq I o - u P 'AV ' I x X X , if X 9? ri -I IUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Ist ROXV: Lundg Nicholsg Forbesg Pollakg Mitchellg Barking Oshorng Engesser and Marsh, H., Managers. SMI ROXV: Sar- Adams. 2nd ROWT Mr. james and Mr. Mercer, Coachesg gentg Oggg Terrieg W'elmlmg Caresg Cioveyg Sowles. Lilly, Bondg Criffing Perkinsg Bradshawg Parsonsg Schiessg IUNIOR VARSITY IUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE BASEBALL 9 CDA OPP Andover 1 9 Middlesex Andover 7 8 Andover Exeter 2 11 Exeter Roxbury Latin 1 11 Brooks VVinchester 7 16 Browne 61 Nichlos Berwick 2 13 Brooks Exeter 2 13 Exeter Andover l 10 Belmont Hill Lawrence 1 3 Haverhill High Tabor l 11 Middlesex PONY LACROSSE CDA OPP Andover I3 3 Exeter 3 I3 Roxbury Latin .. 1 Fessenden 4 53 Exeter 4 S3 Andover 3 7 Lawrence 13 3 Tabor 6 l JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK CDA OPP 7 8 hlarsconomet 1 15 VVinnacunnct 1 4 North Andover 5 4 Fessenden 7 13 2 11 6 16 I 3 2 7 4 3 PONY BASEBALL CDA Exeter Brooks Emerson Portsmouth Emerson Exeter Thompson Middlesex O PP 9 9 '76 19 ll ll S3 .7 CDA 50' 67 74 .70 OPP 03' 2 39 339 '36 E w ,ULL T jim- , ' 7, L' L f' , nn V , 5 'f xq f' ,5 V I . lr, jk ' '-g, li ,',. 1' 54 if? ' gf V A F r' 1 I , 1 if Q in ' 'Q 'P ,. Q 1 f O 1 if in 5,555 A Q 9? g.-, W A 3 v ,w 5 .Q . ' V -5. re 1 f f 1 4+ ff' ,hgf ' in '43 X I 1 if 6 1 1 Q 7 if ., 1 D sg i gi v 1 u . .ff 2 ' Uk 74 .fy --1 w ,. ,, .Q,,,:, i 3m we '? -5:-' , it P? folf-1, u af, ,www-W --o' ,, u'i,f,.3,,i A-Aff., af f Q ff 5 gr 5 F . My 'A N 'QQ , 'web . 3 K re ,IQ ,.Q,,.bwi ,gnu fy 5. at'- 'I' 'lg' . if-'f If Xfzfl . '.' iff' 5 f' ,' I if ' Ylrglf' ' T . L .0 A I x -. 1. , ,, A l F 'Msn 4: k, L. 7 'o irvftp 5 . xi '-v, .' ' -1. P f ' '?'v'L'-' -E' -' ' , 'I J Y I , - , 5 S ,- af, . ,, .r BMA '76, -gm. ' 'Q' ,F 9 A if-s 32 'P ' 'fu . 9 ' v 1, 3 ,U 0' y sim- . 1: 1 ,- f 3,1 Q -4 ' . ll Z, AQ . - js '. lv. y 'X .,l. L-V . .V W ,ig , ' 3 V 'f' in 4 , 'K 'V r ' . V a- :W ' : uf x, Mil' . 3 Q ,Q i. 1.1 kv-V , il .. 5.4. ld, W . ,.s,,.,,5- , - .M . -, xiii 5 Y ,F 1:-Fw .wwf-A '- v'f'W , .:,I4g3f-,1 , , u.Ax:1,F,.-,, , A Mn, --,..- rffxyf ' , ' .ef I' J ' S V2 niA,,.vf'. 5 MQQQ' , jf' ' M- . . r 4-b akgw, i I e l - ,wwf ' . 1, h H ,. ka ., 1 v ,. fji 1 4 1 '1 'sz , ,Q 5 rf ,z 'wu : 3541-1 ,Qi 0 -4 aria?-vw-A i-nggfrl-'. ww? - ls- J3 .- .H I . .4 , 14' '-- 0-.:' 'is ' The Morse Flag was first awarded at the 150th Commencement of this school on june 9, 1913. and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest a roval of the faculty. According to the tmst estalblllislied by the late Reverend Glenn Tilly 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 Barry Sullivan of Newburyport. For may years, the Academy Prize was maintained - 1 A -'Vi ltr. -0 T.. t'--'-W ' 'fl 1 r- ' J. . -4638-Ql,.1t 'JM if '4kVfr?Q4Q5'Q? ' f..- ' q,U'v, 3. W- tg-i,w,,-.K 1. wig eff' lui--XDQCMAL I 5, 'ss' LN-J-. -A-.tu-4's1.'v A t.1: tvs Q' ' 3- A . 'L 'X :Af-ii: . Q 1' .Q 1 A x 4 X. 35 lo 35353152 K- .xx .h f .4 rjxgi A ,,.X fwtf, fl:-:N , i -, ,.- , A . I .NP cr P 5 gl -.il X .--, -,- . 'Z tg J. - 'fxqyll-h, Na ,H F x::tWi5-XA. 5' by the mother of Headmaster Emeritus Edward XY. Eames. ln june 1959. the underclrusmen of the Academy endowed this prize so that henceforth at each Commencement it could be given in honor of Edward XY. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the quali- ties they so deeply prized might be prized in turn by future and succeeding classes. It is awarded to that senior who by his unselfishness and sports- manship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. A genuine concern for others. sportsmanshi at its best, strong loyalty to his peers and to the sc iool, - these qualities are happily met in the recipient of the Academy Prize. john Logan Trickcy of Carlisle. Pennsylvania. The Bausch and Lomb award goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the fra-airy, has been most outstanding in the study of science. During this se- nior year, the winner of the medal has achieved honor standing in both physics and chemistry, no mean task for any student, but particularl difficult for one who has come to us over thousanc s of miles to study in a foreign land, among new faces with different ideas and even different language. He has been a source of strength to the Science Depart- ment, but also he has contributed a great deal to the school as a whole. It is my pleasure to award Even if one were to go strictly by the record, there would be no question about the winner of this prize. One must go back many years in the record book to find an athlete who won eight varsity let- ters, two Most Valuable Player awards, and served as captain or co-captain of three teams. Ilowever, these statistics do not reveal the degree of his quiet leadership, his sense of sportsmanship. or his clutch Jerformances. Never a strongly confident athlete, e nonetheless gave confidence to others. Not the fiery leader, he still led his teams to three league championships. But above all, he always gave full the Bausch and Lomb Medal to Alzmufl Essu measure of himself. . .Edgar Morsmun Culflwcll of Besurclz of Kuwait. Anchorage, Kentucky. The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, and a trustee of the Academy from 1916 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by athletic achievement and sportsmanship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. 1' ' UID lllllib I ik., v-, - 1 , iz fe ve 'Y The first Special Prize goes to a senior whose accomplishments have been many and of a high order. Honor student, Presi- dent of the Clee Club, a member of the Milestone Editorial Board, co-captain of varsity wrestling and one of' that team's near invincibles, he has made maximum use of his time and talent. It is a fitting climax to a splendid career here that he has also been awarded an International Schoolboy Fellowship for a year of study in England . . . Hoy Elder Aclmns Hope of Bloomington, Indiana. -.3 6? 'vgvl 5 .. ,1 lr l i 5 S 5. ,ep -F? rf Q I in-,Q ,. .- The Cuniings 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 disappointments. In his academic work and in his athletics, he has demonstrated the same drive, determination, and courage. He has succeeded where fainter hearts would have failed. When this prize was established, I suspect the Cumings family had in mind just such a young maui as CJVOLTUFYIIKIII Ellis Cooke of Gloucester. The Ingham Fund Scholarship is awarded to help an industrious and able boy work his way through school. The recipient this year is jejrey Robert Harris of Wayland. The Gaffney Prize, established in memory of Hobert 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 sensi- bilities of others. And so it is with particular plea- sure that I award the Gaffney Prize to Peter Leu is .N'aL'in.s' of South Byfield. The Richard Hawes Francis Scholarship is awarded to Iumes Christie Xefius of Red Bank. New jersey. who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. 1' Tl! 'I au. I W3 W IW.,- A vital factor in the success of any school year is the presence of a basketball man- ager who can keep Coach Williams reason- ably calm and happy. Such a manager we have had this year, but he has also been the highly efficient manager of foot- ball, the talented varsity catcher, and a strong student. However, he is being hon- ored tonight more for his splendid spirit, his sense of humor, and his resiliency in the face of obstacles. It can well be said that Governor Dummer has been a better and happier place for the presence of Samuel Gilbert Billings of NVest Hartford, Connecticut. rn- ,. sv i . f -Ai 'i- .. .AA-A The james M. Barriskill Prize, established in 1960 by the students in memory of Mr. Barriskill of the faculty, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding contribu- tion in the field of music at the Academy. In the 1960's the life of a school boy reflects the same growth of activities, demands, and pressures which we see in all walks of life. The winner of the Barriskill Prize is remarkable for his ability to jug- gle many activities at once. An honor student, a member of Cum Laude, a founder of the new liter- ary magazine, a varsity track athlete, he also found time to sing in the Clee Club and, most sig- nificantly, to devote time each day for four years to his own tremendous improvement as a pianist. At our recent recital he scored a Governor Dummer first by including a composition of his own in this program. Next year he will be studying in England on an International Schoolboy Fellowship. I am very pleased to award the Barriskill Prize to Samuel lay Winer of Haverhill. The Dean Channing Hale Scholarship is awarded to that student who, through his own perseverance, has shown the most improvement in the various as- pects of school life and has become an esteemed contributor to the well-being of the community. This year's recipient is Lawrence Everette Miller of New York City. The Timothy Rogers Whittemore Award is given an- nually to that member of the sophomore class who by his attitude and perseverance has made the best contribution to the Academy. Steven Blaney Cox of Camden, Maine is just such a boy. 149 .Y P1-qv The third Special Prize is awarded to a senior who ossesses extraordinarv determination and ambition wut who never lets his own interests obscure his concern for others. Born overseas. he win trans- planted to this country in his early' youth to learn new wavs and a new language. Despite such a handicap. he has achieved a strong academic rec- ord. he has made himself into a fine athlete in football and trackg and he has carried out his senior responsibilities faithhillv and well. A fine example of success through hard work is the story' of Sidcris- Dc1L'ilfBzlCr of Rowley. I might characterize him as the quiet one. He has never beaten the drum for himself. He has never said a great deal. but whatever he has said carried weight. In a quick glance at the school. one might overlook him. But let us look at the record. An hon- or student. Vice-President of the Senior Claus. an artist and budding architect. varsity' soccer player. and perhaps the best editor-in-chief oi the .Wilt stom. Effective in all. he has made a most sig- nificant contribution to the school. He would nev- er tell you all this. and that is -llht why I wanted to tell you about Durid UQ Ilingtrin Tmktr ot Andoy er. No one can sample all the varied interests and ac- tivities. but some manage to involve tliemselves in an amazingly' wide range. Suth a lad is the winner of the nest Special Prize. In addition to his at adeni- ic efforts. he hm found time to serve .5 the highly ethcient manager of varsity soccer and wrestling. to sing in the Clee Club and Choir. to write a series ot amusing feature articles for The Covernoru. to play' the banjo and the guitar very' well in accompa- nving his own folk singingg and. .5 chairman. to de- velop the best plans ever tor the sadly' lamented abors tive Spring Prom. He will leave behind him a very' large pair of shoes for someone to fill . . . Richard Layton .lI41cLrod of New Bedford. The Moody Kent Prizes are given annually to those students throughout the school who have achieved outstanding records in various academic departments. No more than one may be awarded to t e same boy. The Moody Kent Prize for the hi fhest standing in English is awarded to Charles Stansford Eisenberg of Chesnut Hill The Prize for the highest standing in French to Barry Sullivan of Newburyport. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Spanish is awarded to David Colby Stevens of South Hamilton. The Prize for the highest standing in Latin goes to David Raymond Marsh of Boxford. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in German is awarded to Miclzaellustin Little of Newbury. The Prize for the highest standing in History goes to Steven Frederick Barghoorn of Cambridge. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Science is awarded to james Harold Keeler, 3rd of Rowley. The Prize for the highest standing in Mathematics goes to john Garland Wellman, Ir. of Iohnsonville, South Carolina. I go Y f W JI There is loneliness in command, there are times of serious self-doubt, there are times when even friends seem to retreat. There are also great rewards in the sense of con- tribution to the well-being of the group. I know the President of the Senior Class has experienced mana' of those slings and arrows. I know he as given of himself unstintingly. I know that he has led the school with strength and concern. I know that he and we can be proud of his per- formance. I hope he carries away some of the rewards as well. It is with the greatest of pleasure and pride that I award this prize to lejrey Caldwell Weber of Syracuse, New York. i , 4 Y ttf ,,f 1, : 'Q if ...1 ' TQUWA Y' Over the years many people have been impressed by the proficiency ol our seniors in the required speech class taught so ably by Mr, Sager. Perhaps all our graduates do not become Daniel W'ebsters or XVinston Churchills. but they do leave us with considerable experience in speaking and hopefully the confidence so necessary in this world of communication. The Ambrose Prize Speaking awards go to the three members ol the class who haue gained the greatest proficiency in the various phases ol public speaking. I beliexe all three proved their right to the awards at the dinner last evening. john Andrew Leonard, II of Manchester Richard Layton A1lll'I,i'0d of New Bedford Barry Sulliurm of Newburyport. The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by the Class of 1919 in memorv of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. It is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the senior class. Steven Ifrezlerick Barglioorn of Cambridge is the scholar wlio combines intellectual ability and interest with a substzuitial number of other interests and at- complishments. Tffflf' T 'I 0 Vpgvfg 'M sf R h 5 lap ,i ,IVE MQ-I lvgx W ll NIM its' . - , ' Q wg War, f ' www AQ, -av, aim 'ff if-fi fu, 1, rf- .as , , , . g f,.f.,,M N 1 f 'Q J g f L ?? --'74, 'X V . Q fz 14 x A . .Oi '. Qi Q A i ., rm J -' ' at an ? 4 ' l F- pk C ..-v FIRST ROW: Charles Eisenberg, Peter Navins, David Estey, Michael Lit 4 2 I 1 ,A I tle. SECOND ROW: Walter Iaffe, Samuel VViner, David Stevens ames Keeler, Robert Vaughan, Henry Eu, Steven Cripper, and john W'ellmin NOT PICTURED: Steven Barghoorn, David Richards, and Barry Sulli Van. The Governor Dummer Chapter of the Cum Laude Society received its charter in 1934. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and to recognize scholas- tic achievement. To be eligible for election to the society a student must maintain a minimum standing of eighty percent during senior year and must stand in the upper fifth of his class. A three-fourths vote of the faculty members is necessary for elec- tiong and the members are pledged to consider each candidates record during ear- lier years of secondary school work, his diligence, particular abilities and deficiencies, and the nature and number of courses upon which his average is based. Of the Class of 1966 fifteen were elected. 153 PROFESSIONAL LI TIN G Doctor George Danis Doctor Daniel L. Leary Doctor Peirce Edward D. Swiss From a Friend From another Friend u-, ' ' Ihfb 154 I I 1 I 1 x X 5 . ,4 E ,-A? 5 .- ll ,em 1,4 5. f ,L Q! vi PO SOR, LISTING K. + G, Lanes, Inc., Saltonstall St., Ipswich, Mass. Hyman's Shoe Store, Corner Merrimack and Green Streets, Newburyport, Mass. Paramount Cleaners + Launderers, North Main Street, Ipswich, Mass. Dail 356-4088 Compliments of Dana Pierce Compliments of Mr. + Mrs. james L. Rudolph Arthur W. Wood Company Investment Securities, 19 Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02109 ' Compliments of Walsh Construction Co. Woodbury-McLeod, Inc., 41 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Lathrop Brothers and Harris Oil Company, Hammatt Street. Ipswic , Mass., 365-2938 Kunkel's Stationery and Book Store, 35 State Street. Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of Greenleaf Bowling Lanes Knight's T.V. Gr Appliance, 33 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. White Farms Ice-Cream, High Street, Ipswich Georgetown Sand and Gravel Co. Harry's Flying A, 98 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Garson's Photo Supply, 27 State Street, Newburyport, Mas. Davis Electric Service, 40 Merrimack Street, Newburyport, Mass. Lunt and Kelly Inc., Hardware, 24 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. Quality Shoe Store, 45 State Street, Newbmyport, Mass. Phillips Real Estate 61 Insurance, ll Green Street, Newburyport, Mass. HO-2-4752 Horsch Furniture Company, 25 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. Fitzgerald Motor Sales - Pontiac and Oldsmobile, Newburyport. Mass. L. L. Peavey Co., Inc. - Hardware, Sporting Goods, Plumbing Supplies, 35 Market Square, Newburyport. Mass. Sea Crest Cadillac - Pontiac Inc., 730 Lynnway, Lynn., Mass. Mildred E. Chase - Typewriters, 55 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, Mass. Compliments if R. E. Adam - The Haircutter, Main Street, F itchbnrg. Mass Ipswich Electric Shop, Inc., 26 Central Street, Ipswich. Mus. Ace Trophy Company Inc., 26 Oliver Street, Boston 10, Mus. 542-242-4 Compliments of a Friend Haverhill Gm Co., 63 Merrimack Street, Haverhill, Mass. Pete's Shoe Store, I State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Giblee's Salem Men Store, Salem, Mass. Compliments of Hawthome Hotel, Salem, Mas. Compliments of Labadini's Restaurant, 165 State Street New uryport, Mass. Compliments of Mr. 61 Mrs. David Hiclunrds Hervey XY. King Compliments of Mr. 61 Mrs. john Forlies Krazy? State Street Shop, -IT-49 State Street, Newburyport. Mass. Compliments of Mr. 61 Mrs. Vincent L. Miles Compliments of Mr. 61 Mrs. Frederic M. Comins Compliments of Mr. 61 Mrs, Palmer B. Vllorthen Compliments ol' Mr. 61 Mrs. Roger M. Silslmy Compliments of Mr. 61 Mrs. Peter B. Osgood Compliments of a Friend Dr. 61 Mrs. A. Oliker Mr. 61 Mrs. Dana XV. XVoodWnrd, Sr. Compliments of a Friend lie future liolcls an exciting challenge for the young man ol' today. lndustry, connnerce and science are all reaching new tlnesliolds of acliievement that Iiolcl prosperity and plenty I-or all. We wish good fortune to ezicli memlier of tlie Class of 1966 A ol' GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY THE OLDEST BOY'S BOARDING SCHOOL ESTABLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES ra 1 R N0 TI-IVIIEE' N SAINT PAUL PARK, MINNESOTA The Upper Midwest's First Oil Refinery WALLACE INDUSTRIES INC. COMPLIMENTS S OF A FRIEND WESTON w. ADAMS Compffnm 81 CO- BASIL S. KINSQN INC Members of the Georgetown, Mass. Tel. 465-8333 and Philadelphia 352-8787 New York, Boston, Stock Exchanges .,. vijif' , Qc? , Q3 r A, 'J' 1 .gy , :umm Af 3 W?- A Good Luck to the Members of the Class of 1966 From A FRIEND Very Best Wishes CHASE AND LUNT, INC. Friendly Insurance Since 1879 40'-Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Compliments - BERTHOLON-ROWLAND CORP. obody knows how many hundreds of thousands of people will dine tonight with 'l'owi.E Sterling - but the actual number would ln- startling. For in the two-and-a-half ve-nturit-s that lneautiful silver has been made in Ne-xslntirylmrt. the demand for its patterns has moved steadily' upward. Craft traditions I'f'd1'l'llHg1 liaek almost to the Pilgrims are part of the reason for 'l'fNI.l-1 lil'UglAt'5'. lvut Iiffllllilllf' the chief reason is a vertain soundness of design - Ilililt'l'IlS that near well -that wear so well. in faet. that tliey become at once a proud possession and a beloved part of familv life. WLE S T E R L I N G Newburyport, Bfassathusetts I jl il 1 -4 ,QV ,Ql . 'a -3, 'QQ-c i ,:.,.'-,3- A., .., . , ,Z 1-351- .f-'ffw . f .1-' ' aff 5 '11 c . I Q f1g.tf1f,.f?f -. 9 Q 4. 4- - -'.-- - ' ,N ,ah rf.,-1 R, 3 V In j ' , , ff' 2 -f.p,.1'. fit -,f. . - JM' 4. 4 1 +f4' - ' Ill ll I' ll ll Ill It Ill :gsm ' ,' - .. -giI I E,-g Se' ' Tll Ill Ill ill V! l nfmi JAMES J. WELCH 8: CO. lNooRPoRATEo General Contractors Engineers 15 Front St. Salem, Mass. PI 4-2198 - 2199 BENJAMIN C. TDWER, REALTOR Est. 1907 Real Estate Appraising Insurance Mortgages 79 Milk Street Boston, Mass. National Association of Real Estate Boards. Greater Boston Real Estate Board American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers Joseph L. Leonard ,,.4-1- HAYDN'S FAMILY PHARMACY Haydn M. Eaton, Reg. Pharm. 56 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Opposite the Post Office HO 2-4941 Compliments of EWBURYPUPUI' Five Cents Savings Bank lp H, Store for Young Nlen WE SPECIALIZE FENN MOTORS IN 1 Harris St. Tel. HO 2-6648 PREP SCHOOL OUTFITTING Newburyport E Torn Fenn Class of A Cabot St. 1942 Beverly, Mass. Y w ON BEAUTIFUL SUNTACG LAKE For reservations Call LY2-6400 Open Il 45 A.M. to 10:15 P.M. Hoosli RUTTER'S LINEN SERVICE INC 45 Brook Street Lawrence Massachusetts HOLLY ACRES GARDEN CENTER ROUTE I 5 I MASHPEE, MASSACHUSETTS TREES - SHRUBS - EVERGREENS HOLLIES OUR SPECIALTY THE BAILEY CGIVIPANY, INC Amesbury, Mass. 593 7296 .Y.'Zc1j,Cg1 CONSTRLJCT ON CORPORATION I ,P sw? AX fiff ,ff J .lXxxsssssxusss ' Ossssss s sssss 0 9 , f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I Q 4 J XxxxsxxxxsxxssssxxxsxsS5' 1 I I If I , V lr l - 7 , I X, I , 1 :I , X' .I ' , I I4 ' Q, I - ' 5 If --12 , . N . Y U lr Z ' X., if . - , 7 X I 'r 1 -2 Iv . -- 1 -. - ' ' 'M , I l,-mfg., , I ' is - L: .,.,bD I r r.v A I ' A 'll-n,n.mn -f-7,6 , Us X M i ' .Q -9 Q' sw 3 5 s .r'13: u f mlwmaAwR S H I P M O D E L S Jfruufmacfe A., Me Piel Craftsmen 307 Shea! N Mau. Compliments of DODGE'S Rowley V, ,wwf 3Wf 1G O THE WELLMAN FAMILY Compliments of 20th Century Cleaners Newburyport, Mass. Tel. HO 5-0431 Good Luck Class of 1966 Mrs. A. Reade JACK HACKETT'S LAKESIDE Wrrasure Treasure QHTBBT Qfhpgt GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Good Food in the New England Tradition 29 Green Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Rt. 97 at Topsfield Tel. 462-4983 TUcker 7-2318 THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURYPORT 61 State Street Salisbury Square Newburyport, Massachusetts Salisbury, Massachusetts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,f' s R. X ,Z 4 t 7 in X ,-in Vw J 'Q-,L ,mi K M fvw s.,-ss...-'nu Z f' Compliments of J. and J. CORRUGATED BOX CORP Fall River, Massachusetts A. J. CALLAHAN 8: SON INC. PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS - SALES 81 SERVICE 721 Hale St. - Beverly Farms, Mass. TRUSSELL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC 613 Bay Rd., Hamilton, Mass. Ph. 468-4481 GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR IVIOSELEY CHAPEL COMPLIMENTS OF COSTA FRUIT 8: PRODUCE CO. DANIEL L. LYNCH PHARMACY Your Prescription Druggist 171-I 73 High Street Newburyport At the Underposs EBlN'S STORE Copper 5? Brass Pine 5? Glass Route 1-A Rowley, Massachusetts Dorothy Ebinger Tel. 948-3978 EAGLE HOUSE Rowley, Moss Parking Areo Dr 4-6333 -a 15 - F, X Nil' I f ITII ll Hll ll fill G I Ill Illl 'buf N , .,. ,:L..n.4ef f'f T HAVERHILL NATIONAL BANK Full Service Bank Drive-up Window Walk-up Windows -561 I i -Kf- -My INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS In Newburypor? and Its Vicinity O Uninterrupfed Dividend for 144 Years CC CUME ALIVE YO ,RE I THE PEPSI GE ERATIO D R ,- .,.. . .. . 'Lv' sw Z- -'Q . .' 'I' ' uit.. Q: . w.-, mf' a,S,'f:': f.:',' ' , '..-', ,,',ff' c .:i44R'Ai Q-: 1 K 5, LH.. , -I' ., - , . . . :,,' ., . . -1-1,21 '.'f'f1 'Tl ..-.-,f. a-J .2 -1-1' -1 ,-:oz '1'f 1 - , 1L,..,:- I 'x . A .- ,,.J'-r. Q ..f- gi:-21:5 '11 1 ..- 5, ::.::-4-- 1 1 . I it I: .. -4s', --'.::.1 51. , ..n ,,s. .Y,,. . .-f a -'12 -- . . ,N I . X f . , r -,Q f Q .5-1 . v.:-A :gf nl '- . . , ' X .. ,,'i .1.'.. ' ' . N, . 2: 5, - 'V-M 5' 4' cl .1 f-' .-', ,, , W n All ... ., . 1- Au -1 '1:x.:,M,'f I ...N ' ,Q 5.1 4' 3 , n ,lmj-4' 1- -- A :Iv-'rp Hz: N. , .1 5: 7-,. .. .1 If , 5A Mfg.-T1 1 - h N N 4,4 I.. . ffnl-'af I-VJ'-11 'f:.mfQ. '-, A '- f2l.,J 'Qf'N 'H'-a-'vow ' , , , B .s - . ,, .C,. --K ,,.1.f ..-A ,315 Y --4,. - A - . 1,-,, at .. L..-k ,,,1.4, 33-,.::,,,: cz, MT-- ' - .I..-LL'- .. . - .-- L-: .H ' -' I h, .', ,,'. W qi HUT! BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY 208 Merrimack St. Haverhill, Mass. F l W Rentals F ll llHU'S lllllllll SHUP 10 Charter Street NEWBURYPORT IPSWICH DAIRY Newburyport QurNr's DRUG srons Cooperative Telephone EL 6-4540 Y Prescription Pharmacists Norman L. Quint Mark Reg. Ph armacis t Ipswich .5 Jl N xl . ,J ' 1 5122 . . I. 'mi' i.:4 'k1m ' .f' -, A- ? .- JNSL5 251 Rx'-4' L' 1 i1Q-92 WHITTIER MOTEL Junction 1A 81 121 Compliments of Ipswich, Nlass. A Tel. EL 6-5205 U.S. Route 1 - Seabrook, N.H. Tel. 474-3761 Compliments of HOBART - MANUFACTURING co. HP Qlnfkli wh KPUIP Troy, Ohio QKZZW GARDEN CENTER X- EVERGREENS SHRUBS ' TREES 14- HOLLIES OUR SPECIALTY JF HOLLY ACRES ROUTE 131 ' NI,-XSHPEI-L,1XI.-XSS.-KCH TENNIS 8. sQuAsH SHOP SING!!! 1838 VMI!! NAHQUAL BANK :f:2:f:f:5:f:f:2:f:f 221, ::3:5:5:1:1:3:3:3:g1532122,11I:'.3:3 :3:3:5:i:5:15:123:2113:513:15:2:izI:i:1:1:i:1:5:i:2:1:l:i1f:Q:f:, I ,,f:f, A ,-322212221 Sign of the best in banking service ANDOVER 0 GEORGETOWN HAVERHILL 0 LAWRENCE 0 MERRIMAC METHUEN 0 NORTH ANDOVER BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT PORATION S A FRIEND ANTHONY'S FINE RESTAURANTS Lynn - Swarnpscott - Marblehe d Boston THE ABBOT KX i..:? If CIRCLE W x ii P. J. MARKOS SEAFOOD CO., INC. 8 Topsfield Road Ipswich, Nlass. William G. N. Tyrie 81 Sons 87 South Main Street HAVERHILL, MASS. SMITH LUMBER CO 30 PRESIDENT AVE. FALL RIVER, MASS. TEL. - 617-675-7875 GARDNER MATTRESS CORPORATION Custom lVIfrs. 8t Renovators KING SIZE and SIZES for ANTIQUE BEDS for HOIVIES, SCHOOLS, and HOTELS Salem, Mass. 744-1810 Il ARTHUR S. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 57 State Street N b yp t M a v 5 I 1 in HULT STUDIO Melrose QQ gf ia 4,4 Wm FQ th Q 1' 'YWH W :- m-6'?fwv'? .af I 4 ' n 7 . IUNIORS Keith L. Adolph, 20:25 Blake Avenue N.W'., Canton, Ohio 44718 W'illiam L. Alfond, 127 Silver Street, VVatervil1e, Maine Wayne A. Barbaro, 6 Rowell Street, Amesbury 01913 R. Macdonald Barnes. jr., Monmouth Hills. Highlands, New jersey 07732 VVil1iam VV. Barnes. 56 Summer Street. Taunton 02780 Robert M. Bass, 45 Westover Road. Fort VVorth, Texas 76107 Bennett H. Beach, Box R. F. D. 21. Mount Kisco, New York 10549 E. Stark Beatty, 26-1 Basin Drive, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Florida Sidney M. Bird, IV, 197 South Street. Reading 01867 Roger T. Block. 953 Fitch Hill Avenue. Fitchburg 01420 Russell S. Bolles, 1:2 W'oods Lane, Ipswich cd? K t X Richard D. Boucher. '317 East 210th Street. Northampton. Pennsy lvania Richard M. Brayton, Mast Road. Durham. New Hampshire Frederic I . Burchsted. 5 Scotdale. Lafirange Park. Illinois Winston S. Burt. Doublet Hill Road. Weston 02193 john Wk Butler. Folly Hill. Mount Desert. Maine 04660 Remington :L Clark. jr.. 22 Dartmouth Street W'inchester Donald H. Congdon. 2,5 Newmarket Road Durham. New Hampshire Phillip S. Congdon. 118 Pearl Hill Road Fitchburg Richard B. Crawford. '15 Otis Hill Road. Hingham 020473 Andrew F. Creed. Orchard Street. R.F.D.. Rowley Douglas Curtis. 1 Winterberrs Court. Bethesda. Maryland j. Barry Dawdson. jr.. West Lake Road Skaneateles. New York 13152 Charles A. Dans. 233 Crescent Road. Burlington. Vermont Theodore H. Du. 1610 Dominik Drive. College Station. Texas William A. Dougherty. III. 250 North Columbia Asenue. Columbus. Ohio 43209 john Y. Easton. 185 Prince Street. West Newton 02165 john W. Emerson. 115 Warner Avenue. Roslyn Heights. l-.I.. New York 11577 O. Scotten Enunons. S Radnor Cirtle. Crosse Pointe Farms. Michigan 482,36 Richard C. Erwin. jr.. 628 2+': Street NW .. Winston Salem. North Carolina Carter S. Evans. 15 Highsiew Road. Ridge Acres. Darien. Connecticut M1820 Peter Fink, ICIJ3 Vkest Hillcrest Road. Carbondale. Illinois Philip T. Finn. Box ISS. New Castle, Neve Hampshire Harper Follansbee. jr.. Hidden Field. .Andover 01810 jeffrey P. Forte. 529 Hillver High Road. Anniston. Alabama 36201 Donald F. Caypnjr.. 10911 Churchill Avenue. Cleveland 6. hio Anthony R. H. Cerard Stone Cottage. Bemardsville. New jersey Stanley F. Greenberg. 130 Pitt Street. Portland. Maine William M. Hagierty. 15 Twelfth Street. Salisbury Beac jeffrey R. Harris. 102 Sears Road Wayland 01776 Patil A. Hemmerich. 1015 Lake Shore Road West. Port Credit. Ontario. Canada Rav j. Huard. 197 Water Street. Watersille. Maine 04901 Richard A jensen. 11 Faulkner Road. North Andover Kevin R. S6 Columbia Road Arlington T4 David S. Lewis. Main Street. Groton 01450 Ross W. Maqrane. 63 Warren Plate, Montclair, New jersey 07042 David R. Marsh. E in Street. P.O. Box 51. Boxford 01921 Robert E. Marsh. jr.. 25 Nash Lane. Weston Rov P. Meyers. 221 Clinton Road, Lexington. Kentucky Michael Y, Miles. 69 Pleasant Street. Marblehead 01945 Lawrence E. Miller 277 West 127th Street. New York. N.Y. 10027 james E. Millett. 16 Dalton Street. Waterville. Maine 04901 Daniel M. Morgan, 449 VVest Main Street, Shrewsbury 01545 Hugh Munro, II, 18 VVood6eld Road, VVellesley 81 Charles M. Murphy, jr., R.F.D. 112, Old Lyme, Connecticut james C. Nevius, 7 Conover Lane, Red Bank, New jersey 07701 Andrew C., Nichols, Dole Place, XVest Newbury 01985 VVayne M. Noel, johnson Lane, Byfield 01922 Peter B. Osgood, Peach's Point, Marblehead 01945 A. Webster Pearce, 8 Morven Place, Princeton, New jersey 08450 Ralph H. Perkins, 64 Holt Road, Andover 01810 Wilfred Poon, 2 Wongneichong Cap Road, 4F Woodland Heights, Hong Kong H. Reid Pugh, II, 15 Grosscup Road, Charleston, VVest Virginia 25314 Charles A. Purinton, II, R.F.D. lil, Rowley 01969 Dwight H. Reid, Lakeville, Connecticut 06039 Andrew Rimmington, Brunswick Hills, Troy, New York Michael Rogers, 34 Russell Street, Milton 02187 Gene D. Romero, 1 Harvard Street, Attleboro 02703 Alan F. Rothfield, 1092 Avenue A, Perry Point, Maryland Lewis Rumford, III, 4401 Greenway, Baltimore 18, Maryland Frank Ryder, -111, Piney Point, Marion 02738 joseph K. Schwarzer, II, 66 Sullivan Street, Cazenovia, New York 13035 Garner P. Sisk, Indianhead Circle,. Marblehead joseph Story, II, 204 High Road, Newbury jonathan VV. Strater, York Village, Maine Geor e H. Swift, II1, 356 North Green Bay Road, Laie Forest, Illinois f Thomas C. Taylor, 92 Prospect Street, Providence. Rhode Islan David N. Tucker, 276 Grove Street, VVellesley 31 XV. NVard VVesthafer, R.F.D., Rowley 01969 jeffrey XV. YVood, 32 High Street, Old Town, Maine SOPH OM ORES Dana H. Babcock, Lumbard Road, R.F.D. Clinton, New York Peter M. Barkin, 1100 Union Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 03104 Leo L. Barrett, III, 266 High Street, Newburyport 01950 Bert L. Benjamin, 3095 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, California 94115 Edwin Bennett, 117 Parker Road, Osterville 02655 Carl A. Berntsen, 111. 185 Milton Road, Rye, New York jay H. Black, 73 Court Street, Dedham 02026 Scott P. Brady, 215 Seminole Lane, Franklin Lakes, New jersey Albert H. Brown, Carbondale, Colorado Howard VV. Burns, Nanepashemet Street, Marblehead 01945 john A. Carpenter, jr., 8 State Street, Sodus, New York 14551 john C. Cesarini, 85 Sunset Rock Road. Andover 01810 Frederick B. Collins, 589 XVest Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Bruce S. Coughlin, 42 Old Colony Road, VVellesley Hills 02181 Paul A. Covey, 269 Sport Hill Road, Easton, Connecticut 06612 Steven B. Cox, Arev Avenue, Camden, Maine William M. Degen, 117 Monhagen Avenue, Middle- town, New York Robert B. Feuer, 43 Fairmont Avenue, Newton 02158 Scott W. Foster, 64 Beal Street, Lunenburg 01462 David W. Francis, Piney Point, Marion 02738 Paul A. Cares, 738 Pearl Street, Denver, Colorado 80203 Brian M. Griffin, 3 Allen Street, Newburyport Richard H. Hass, jr., 3 Sherwood Drive, Nashua, New Hampshire 03060 Kevin M. Huban, Washington Street Ext.. Middle- bury, Vermont 05753 W. Truxton Hulbert, 29 Clay Pit Hill Road, Wayland R. Thomas jacobs, II, 22 Crosby Circle, Ostervillc 02655 Charles S. johnson, III, 3475 North Venice Street. Arlington 7, Virginia Harry Kangis, II, 16 North Acres Road, Manches- ter, New Hampshire 03104 S. Denison Keeney, Somersville, Connecticut 06072 P. Michel Lap in, 84 King Philip Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Harold G. Levine, 77 Braircliff Road, Longmeadow, 01106 Steven W. Levings, 20 Nantucket Road, W'ellesley Hills 81 Daniel C. Look, 251 East 32nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10016 Robert M. Lord, 6 Waites Landing Road, Falmouth, Maine 04105 William C. Madden, jr., 25 Third Avenue Ext.. Os- terville 02655 Robert T. Martin, 14 Meadowview Road, Melrose T6 David McDougall, 72 Elm Street, South Byfield 01980 David McGowan, 103 Mayflower Hill, W'aterville, Maine 04901 David S. Mitchell, 39 Crescent Drive, Palo Alto. California Stephen B. Murphy, 134 Great Pond Road, North Andover Stephen M. Murphy, Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield Fred Nahil, jr., 35 Eastland Terrace. Haverhill Robert M. Newcomb, II, VVestover School, Middlc- bury, Connecticut R. Danforth Ogg, jr., Treasure Island. East Booth- bay, Maine john C. Olinstead, Cove Road, Stonington, Connec- ticut Elliott H. O'Reilly, 9054 Clayton Road, St. Louis. Missouri 63117 D. Christopher Page, Rivers Bend. R.F.D. 122. Caribou, Maine Stephen L. Parker, 91 Arnold Road, Wellesley Hills 02181 Robert W. Parsons, 63 Chapin Road, Barrington, Rhode Island Walter Perry, III, 129 Rumstick Road, Barrington. Rhode Island 02806 Steven E. Pollak, 8800 Spooky Hollow Road. Cincin- nati, Ohio 45242 Ross N. Raymond, 12 Green Street, Ipswich 01938 E. Stephen Robinson, 394 Main Street, Amesbury james L. Rudolph, 3 Hopkins Avenue, Beverly 01915 Thomas Sargent, Longbrook Road, South Byfield V. jonat an Schaefer, Uncle Barney's Road. West Dennis 02670 Richard C. Schiess, 1707 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse. New York 13224 james B. Shay, jr., 506 Langley Street, Fall River C. Cameron Smith, 40 Cedar Cove Road, South Swansea jonathan H. Smith, 151 Dover Road, W'e11eslev 81 Nathaniel T. Smith, 151 Dover Road, W'e11eslev 81 Roger M. Smith, 11 Rochelle Street. Worchester 01606 john W. Sowles. 171 Foreside Road, Falmouth. Maine Carl F. Spang, jr., 25 Vincent Road Wellesley 81 Daniel Sgxofford. 1313 North 24th Street. Boise. Idaho 3702 john W. Stayrnan. 23 Ascenta Terrace. West New- ton 02165 Mark L. Stevens. T5 East End Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10028 C. W'ilson Sullivan, Wilton. New Hampshire Marc K. Tucker. 13 Roosevelt Place. Newburyport 01950 Marcus M. L'rann. 111. Crescent Street. South Dux- bun' Arthur H. Veasey. 111. 22 Eastland Terrace. Hav- erhill 01830 Peter B. Wallace. 42 Leominster Road. Lunenburg john W'. W'annop. jr.. 355 W'ianno Avenue. W'ianno David B. Westcott. 1648 Holland Avenue. lftica. New York Winsor D. W'hite. 111. Box 347. Blowing Rock. North Carolina 28605 jonathan P. Williams. 30 Grantham Road. Wal- lingford. Connecticut 06492 joselph W'. Worthen. 33 Clifton Heights Lane. Mar- b ehead 01947 sf - xf ,sf i ,A FRESHMEN Anthony R. Aprile, 322 East 115th Street, 1-a, New York, N.Y. 10029 james C. Bayley, jr., 27 Hereford Street, Boston 021 I5 Victor M. Bond, 219 West Rockspring Street, Hen- derson, North Carolina 27536 Douglas W. Bradshaw, 44 River Front, Newbury 01950 David E. Brown, 1210 North 19th Street, Richmond, Virginia 23223 Peter C. Clute, 11 Cottage Street, I-Iingham 02043 john F. Dana, Trundy Point, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Daniel L. Dayton, III, Linden Lane, Glen Head New York 11545 Peter K. Dorsey, Curtis Point, Prince Street, Beverly Wilson C. Durham, 1227 VVest 30th Street, Casper, Wyoming 82601 Warren A. Ellsworth, III, 340 Pine Orchard Road, Pine Orchard, Connecticut VV. Robert Engesser, Creole Petroleum Corp., Apar- tado 889, Caracas, Venezuela Nathan Follansbee, Hidden Field, Andover 01810 David YV. Forbes, Turner Hill Farm, Ipswich john S. Forbes, 19 Flint Street, Salem 01970 jeffrey L. Gordon, 5 Wheatland Street, Peabody 01960 Frederic T. Greenhalge, Conifer Hill, R.F.D.ii1, Goffstown, New Hampshire Phelps Hollaway, jr., 207 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 Samuel C. johnson, 14 Elm Street, Concord 01742 Frederick N. Lang, 3052 Cascade NVay, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Edmund C. Lattime, 3 Parsons Street, Newburyport 01950 Stephen M. Lee, 12 Vardon Road, West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 josiah K. Lilly, IV, Saconesset Road, West Falmouth 02574 j. Tyler Livermore, II, 6 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury 01950 Mark H. Lund, jr., 16 Stockton Street, Princeton, New jersey Frederick Lyle, 43 Clarendon Place, Buffalo, New York 14209 Richard M. Mackowsky, 29 Old Colony Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 Frederick D. Mason, III, 29 Chestnut Street, Salem 01970 William H. McClintic, Star Route South, Ligonier, Pennsylvania 15658 john M. McCoy, jr., 87 Sunset Rock Road, Andover 01810 Murray B. McGuirk, 292 Winnactmnet Road, Hampton Beach, New Hampshire Carson N. Meehan, Greentree Lane, Academy Park, R.F.D., Rowley Michael D. Miller, 4 Standish Circle, Andover 01810 Thomas G. Miller, III, Martin's Lane, Hingham 02043 joshua L. Miner, IV, Henry L. Stimson House, Phil- lips Academy, Andover 01810 Edmond W. Murphy, 34 Ridge Croft Road, Bronx- ville, New York john A. O'Leary, 180 Singletary Lane, Framingham Kevin R. Osborn, 61 Hanover Street, Newbury john L. Pates, cfo P.T. Stanvac Indonesia, Kotak Pos No. 2048, Djakarta, Indonesia a il Brian R. Pfeiffer, 72 High Road, Newbury William Plante, 10 Hay Street, Newbury Shelden N. Sacks, 36 Lynnway, Revere 02151 E. Mason Smith, 33 Atlantic Avenue, Bar Harbor, Maine james L. Sullivan, jr., 91 Concord Street, Nashua, New Hampshire 03060 Andrew H. Tarlow, 167 Depot Street, South Easton Charles T. Tenney, jr., Grand Avenue, Newburgh, New York 12552 Henry L. Terrie, 4 Parkway, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Michael H. Terry, jr., East Road, Harbor Acres, Port Washington, New York David C. Webb, 208 High Road, Newbury Gregory A. Wellman, Wellman Heights, johnson- ville, South Carolina Peter T. Wheeler, 29 Winsor VVay, VVeston E. Carlo White, 15 Bittersweet Lane, Granby 01033 William F. VVhitehouse, jr., 209 Clarke Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida David R. Whitmore, 15 Sherman Street, Beverly 01915 Richard G. Whitten, 167 Park Avenue, Auburn, Maine 04210 Bruce N. Yolmg, Pleasant Valley Road, Amesbury 01913 THE LAST PAGE Now, what's in this thing that,s called a yearbook? Let's see . . . 100-pound superfine enamel paperg cover of poured gold metalayg ha.se color is Cardinal with 214 pale gold on baeklioneg Tink- er's headg Leonardis right fingerg the bodies of Hope and Straterg a little time, sweat, blood. and industrious ad selling. b,,.,..,TmL..,.,f.aJ.1,t.t-a..- Awww, cfoaim GN,7 kEoNARb , Ebilok M, APALL, Ealobf. I i 1 5 I -R54-,K-si' Rickvdi , 'B'-5-4':Wl4-0 Bah Buruhaun , xip f I Cp.w.Q.-LK ,If 149:-fr if CF-. 192 V If ff' If-u ' 1 .Y n 5. f I K I K V ,r 4 a 'f 'Aid' bw , v ,, 4 J! 4. 3 ,..o .5 fi N .,-M-F
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