Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1968 volume:

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W X I,-a Q X 1 5 . 1' dk 0 X X x .f' A-'ff' THE 1968 MILESTONE SENIOR SUPPLEMENT G0 VERNOR D UMMER A CA DEM Y B YFIELD, MA SSA CH USE TTS - ,..z V - - X- Y. ,cp .. ...vw- 'L .Y.e, ,gg , 1 urs., FZF'B-f .-.,,, The quality of the faeulty and the quality of the students are equally in- tegral parts of any sueeessful educa- tional institution, There is one man at Governor Dumnier who, while serving as an example of an outstanding faeulty member, greatly determines the ex- eellenee of the student body, Here, within this man, is the proper blend of dedieation, effieieney. and a sublime sense of humor that so qualifies him for his position, Undoubtedly, he ereated our first impressions of Governor Dum- mer, and we trust that he will eontinue to exhibit that personal eapability to future students. We like to think that his able judgement as Director of Ad- missions has eontributed significantly to the present standing ofthe sehool. The Senior Class most respectfully cletlieates the 1968 MILESTONE to 'lohn lames Witherspoon, ei.. s' SENIORS E 42 gr 575,17 True support in all uspuct Qf school lit! WORDS OF ASSURANCE x :Jjf .irq 5: There is no doubt that our class has had its differ- ences and numerous cut sessions fe.g. senior grillj, but there is still a unique unity that has helped us to push each other through the last four years. It is true that most of us have acquired Mr. Dubocq's Well termed slash of survival, but as another famous Emerson once said: It's only good clean American fun. For the sake of the Grande's and Limey's ofthe world I hope you'1l take it to heart. Anyway boys, by the time you read this we'11 probably be on the next banana boat to South America. So, take it away .... Gee Dad, If S the meanest lhmg I ever? had 'ev A, 'DI-I You've gotta keep the growth goin!!! v ,L ,-- Iuse less htmdkerchiefsn gl -s I a-nl 5 Deebs Grande Hlguve ut the office Willie ...Q-Q--in-in Li m cy Dum Dum ,Iz1y1z1yUY 4 Y 'W Ni: Anyone for poker . . V- A A C ,A Teddy Bear GWSQ . B . 35, in nd - I xv! S W 'V Jima 1 .x A '1 kr! VN WW .f- - :' ,lf .4 a - ,1 A . l 1 SUAVE. 'Dogieu . f 4 v '1- Q. DEBONMIR -ai f Q 5 'Gif e 19 f ,- Am rf!-7 WI- .fwaff Qwgiiiai' 'M' ' 2'7 - X, . Q N -' rm 22- So you Want to be a preppy? vv Trux 2 J 5' f , 2:5 Y' 465 f ' fr Q f f 5? So what, She liked me All my family went to Iwink, poof- -20, OOO Volts D. U. 11 vl Gentle Ben Harley E' 1 I 1 Yeah, but my mother loves me L. K Al Spud MEN OF THE WORLD. . . S1urp ' Howie No you do not make me afraid with your pyama suit! Let'S see, K is King, jis . . . ' ffBee1l' Roger Mon, eet's real metapheesics 'C . H' ff J -. .. .lc , J Pya ma 3 , rv gl -k ML I VI I ,x ., 'w-y'N A . f f-:af , Ninn-...L Tom J,-N . 1 Q -1-ls-IL, A , 1 -v ue' l Wanna see a boss patch of rubbah'? vvtlinqsyvv There was this Sigh, See .... 'Super- BOClCgLl'Q so we stopped. See, , vv . Griff I K -v Q ., ' Y Flgwz' ' ' Y wi W l quit league because lwas growing 10 intellectually stagnzmtf ....., Y' 3' 'K 3, P W .,ii,:1' 4. -...N aumgbw , , it T It ' S my handy -da ndy Inspector Clouseau outfit K , X I ' ' s .i L f ' -mtl 'f,' I 1' X . . FX 3 If X N X' Pablo Q31 Q 1 HulviCs .,- Inst think. Aclulph wasfmIx'Il11s1 qnII. A ei fr ' f wg 1 iwef ' . . A f ' x ,li A01 I ' . .4 3.1.7 fl, 7 us 4 A-ws. iff'-QL ' kwa- A .--F, B C 4 I a Oh, if Linda Could only sec me now Y A UNIQUE CONSCIOUSNESS. . They taught me up on Perkins Two Legume if gi Xx X Lordie Look, l'1G'S going to drink it! . . . AND AN INTENSE SERIOUSNESS Oh, Mr. Eames Boom Boom Gowa O Arrrroooouuugghhh! Melts in your mouth, not in your hand, l .xkw 'M r - X. 9'HN' , . .1 1 A .u it Ned l 'K Oh, you sincere guys kill me! Tones ll 2 x X XXNXKNX N A ,'--'---- SeHor, you've got to be kidding! Pa Tater if 'S Ted' . . and all I've got to do is act naturally. Unbelieveable Sully T hey better throw me a party when Iget back. Hal 4 ax J .4 5 a K .ara-ff - y 'E i. if, vv I'd get more done at the B.P. L. i x WU. 1 ! , if J 1. A I Y - YIJOCKOIV See that, nothin ' A 1 Sowlesy Want to st-cy the Milt-stone room'? 14 lt's mu kuco' v 1 Chuckie IS that all lget for my lousy birthday. Barks Wilson, Ithiuk the Governor Room is on fire . .2 Boots Bon Ami -'L Murph 4 X Mix di? H' 'U 7-f 'Pole-ack Evan That'S the only way to travel. I Tell ber I'll call back. HXVl'lZlf'S this about LlCLlClgO1'lllLlS,H Yeah, but Beel cooks his. ,, ,, Veg Bubba l 1 rr' L-Y: gh jimmy Bubba gets the fish Somebody Say that they wanted to rv IEICG , Simon Ef fwi'-fi 'r , . 31 ,.w . Pl . WV . 14, v 1 Winnie Snort, snort Murph What about dayboysn W 2 32 llNatYl Oh, john! F I Captain Vcnscy, t you lJl1cic1yY Art 0.-,,,.l John Oh, Nat! 19 in the Library. Jan- Sorry Rick. hut: We only allow U. C. john Eh, ch, Sex! .A M my I 5 X ,, 1 i 1 ' yf Ygm- BUY'-2 X: ff' is h-.- ,..f7X ' ' 71 ,. f-343 L It --Alix.. VAN 5 -'Q ,--an . . UNYIELDING AMBITION 0 Q Q 4 J if do f N f A 1 55 , Squeak Har ' HNOW may me down to Sleepy' Well, Aristotle was better anyway. Oh, those poor defenseless females! Parkie Q 1 '?'x,.e,- 5 'Nav Q. YY A No, it's not my roommates name! Lb L... A Q Eirllllo H fini YV, -' . . v ' 3-3' . ' W 7. Nfyy Nervo Buddx I heard YOU Ie 1'1eW here would YOU qnd if I Sleep through I-Ilbtfjly hke tO be my f1'1eI1d7 too I 11 be able to plav hefwrts 111 I11QI'lTI Levs ' Idon't care what she look IRC no more blmd dates' Bart '1 A-Qs, ,s ' ThiS Summer they Say they want a casino 'vghq flaw 1' Y a TOGY It is Ll IIVIHQQ Nnnyyeah, Cathy is a College gul Uncle John Vincent Why me? 3owu's locked in the i4l'CL'ZL'I'H ' - ,gg r lin-f :qv ' ' .L 1 'ff '- 'v 4 Poi fy v P, - vi .'v F . V Q .mth Squat ?'f39f5Q 9 QA U55 ? 'f E A 7'1 has , ,v,.x,. Ross . , SQ, 00- 9l. Watch it, fellag or it's thumbs down for you Bernie .pf fi Goose Well, up at the Goose we use them to keep our ears warm . une.. M, - it hnhf, MTH, A , 'UT'7C'V Af6L'L1B-4--W A Q EA MES EAST UNDER POSSIBLE A FEW WHO MADE IT ALL QW T i i I U X V . ,p JI ,' wan, ,A if 1-'T n u. 1 M ,.. , , 'x,, 1 I s ' ' I 5' . ' 4 Ar ...a-4.--.-- -as .gg ao.. QF' 45' Jknne-n ' JEaEfJ!+Q :l1!'1i'1', u ' .- 4 ' ' A I If Ag f 'Il '7 r-P K cry Y ,,,- . Fax, fQ. A Us 1 'Wm' 'phi r VA HJ 4-4 ' ,.a ,D ,Mi 3.4 ,f.,f ...v,, I U1V 'P -M K 4 -f 5. 5 '10 I3 ' is x ' 'E -I -gb mf' 'Y' '1, ' s 3- ' x A qywhnf 'XKNQL ' ' 1 5' ' Q., ' -I ,.-N.. I s s., -v Q , lr Q in N 4. 'Q 1 - 4 form vour individual cluriesfairlghlllv and well. Howev- During your senior year, you will zmdoubtedlm' per- er, the success ofthe selzool year will depend primaril 1' on the example set bl' each ofyou and upon Ill? degree to Wl1lC'l1'VOLl supporl one another in all areas ofsehool 5 ' llfe. J - Valleau Wilkie, Jr. THE 1968 MILESTONE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY BYFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 7:-. x , ......-A.- - FACULTY 1? Q A yn0'g1-'lb 5 4? mi J Q-4 L A W , 1 3. SENIORS Q Q nu V? 'Nh 41, aw a,,. ni 4 Lf. J e ' u -A ATHLETK7 ' - J su,-, ., 1' ' -isgfb ' 1 ' v 54 4' r 4 - I L f - . . ,If-r H N. -... . . 1445 1' ,.- 'sf-N ff' 4 4 ,... M... J 4 ,'gmj'?'fi: avr -'1-5:24 - MW' 'Y 'f n I Al.- 19 B lr 4 X f- f f ' ' 1 . - 1 . W 1 4'o',r : ' ' 4 'f . ,.o. -4 v ATRON lm 96 ,cv ACTHUTU? -lt' JUNEl,1 H i i 4 1 1 I 1 U Q 5 I ,1 4 -M .,,. -an , ,.-.,,X- , I 4, , ry, --. 117' L FZ , A ,X -..N ..,..N....., A l --1-nv----vw ...avr- Nlvnhr. Q' ... N.-. , 0 ,,,,,,.,,W5n-T-He--Q, ,--Jqfg, 'HS I X is 4 ig dt You should have seen the one that got away 4 4 ,lx JF Q I. 3 J F E Ii li fa i 1, ,4 T ,, v i P P w r -7' , .1 f-ff? 4 Vx A CKNO WLED GEM EN TS The publication of the 1968 Milestone is the product of many long hours by the board and staff. However, we would like to recognize several others who lent their special talents to our own endeavors: Mr. Douglas Miller, whose photographic ability and advisory experience was invaluable to the production ofthe book. Mr. Richard Weir. our American Yearbook Company representative, who assist- ed us in all aspects of literary publication. Mr. Roy Hult of Hult studios in Melrose, whose most excellent photographs ap- pear throughout the book. Mrs. Marjorie Rouisse for keeping our meager accounts in perfect order. Miss Louise Lovel, Miss Sylvia B. Lunt and the entire administrative stall of Governor Dummer for their special assistance. To the parents and patrons who provided the necessary funds for what we hope will be a lasting edition. 7 r w .,. .Y W TT v l ,' ' 1, . ' I5 Z . ' I 'gf 35. 55 - 'l'!':3f4- :iv 7.3 --N4 1 u ln. 1 b., , x I '?1f 5 '- v 'Q .. ' 1 57 1. ,X 4 if-3251 .I LMAIEZ4 '14, ,, -1 .. ,.,, ,, , 3- -.13-1. ..-sf' f' v M55 -Ag Z' ' 1 .5-51.1 if-1521'A 2I1 , '- .zfv wh ' :3i.? ,f!fir' 3' 1 3 T5-, JL- . '. 10 fze'si.7f 'b- . r' ' ' 4,111 .R-ff . ,af-nf if '54 'Fil-,,32.'T QQ' ., 'vlfifgi 1. z' ,-wk r' '4 1. 'f?l:h, H ff? 2-A 5 f H S ,' . .35 f 1, 3, Q - 'E PPT A wi ': I ' 1 A 'HJ 1. 11..- o 1 1 LG 'Zb- JQ 1. f' 0 2- fp 'r 9 t Q' s .FL -. a - T 65-1 :Q , . ' ' 5 ' ' i V N E s f.. I , I al , 1 Q fi I u ,,. ' 1' .-.4-AQ ff P'f+ 'ws- Db ll. Lui I 2. F' . 5 N E E 1 f . 5 0 'Y qs, A3-1. A... 5- x, '. . ' . bxilf, Y 1' Y xl' . b I-A. ,. uv .- 2 ,3 -'Q -,f FACULTY . CL .Q .1 , H . . -4.gEL :R- THE HEA DMA STER VALLEAU WILKIE, JR Yale 1945, A.B. Harvard 1954. M.A. ml Q' BU 5 'U' if LII , i '-42,1 Z Y l i l ADMINISTRA TION HOWARD J. NAVINS Williums l935, AB. Columbia l937. M,A. Latin Dean of Students BENJAMIN J. STONE Hamilton 1932. A.B. Mathematics Director of Studies Advisor to Senior Class Director of Choir E. WEBSTER DANN Lehigh l952. B.S. Director of Development lr 1 'Ili JOHN W. HOSMER Norwich 1937, B.S. Business Manager '14 JOHN J. WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937. A.B. Harvard 1940, L.L.B. Director of Admissions Editor of School Catalogue International relations MRS. ESTHER B. THURLOW Bryn Mawr 1928. A.B. Librarian If ' Q I ,I ,ff ' Fin A adm' WN' 'iff , u -,syn MRS. ELIZABETH FRANK Manager ol' School Storc Head ol' School Bunk Hcud of School Pos! Ulllcc 14 fi' THOMAS MCC. MERCER Ccntrc I924, A.B. Harvard l930. M.A. Commencement Prizes 81 Diplomas ENGLISH ff' iff! ll! JOHN B. OGDEN Harvard 1955. A.B. Boston University 1963. M.A. Advisor to the Spire I Head ot' the English Department Harvard 1929, A.B. Director of Athletics P.- ia D1 i CHRISTOPHER B. MARTIN Harvard 1962, A.B. University of North Carolina I DOUGLAS I. SMINK, JR. Washington 81 Lee 1959, B.A. Duke 1961, M.A.T. Middlebury 1968, M.A. Advisor to the Spire Jan Ensemble WALTER A. FREY III Trinity 1962. A.B. Johns Hopkins Middlebury Advisor to Dramatics Club GERALD D. KENJORSKI Wharton School University of Pennsylvania 1952 B S LaSalle 1956, M,A. Midd1ebury 1966, M.A. Advisor to the Governor 4 T 16 rj W1 HISTORY WILLIAM H. SPERRY Gcttvsbcrg l95O. AB. Duke l953 M,A. Hetid of History Department Advisor to Junior Class ll ff 'z' . gl , . X A .A .W J. , E. ASHLEY EAMES Amherst 1953, A.B. Harvard l958 Ed.M. Boston University 1962 M.A. Advisor to Freshmen Class MRS. NANCY S' MARTIN Head of Dining Hall U-S- HiSf0W smith 1963 AB. African History 17 i 5 Y x Y J 1 Ji ! ,Q '1 4 w I w V ' 1 - A ,4 ,l 1 A 1 7 u 1 A 1 n Y ll 4 -J PHRCY C. ROGERS Wcslcvxinn IQIX BA. l Vnivcrxity til' 'Iuultwusc Univcrxity of Sttugkholni llnivcrxily ul' Cirainudtt Spainixh MICHAEL J. REID Tufts 1967 B.A. University of Madrid l962 Advisor to Photographic Club Advisor to Outing Club French MA DAVID R. GOSSE aww Qi THOMAS E. McDUFF1E Mcrrimzlck College 1965 BS. Advisor to Sophomore Class J, 4 1 Q. fr , ,.,f4 1 it rise, its Q- A-4...M. 'fi n eruauu.. in-,ran-Aa. ALM--eng., , , ' 5 l1in...,4,,,...-A I! mf: H A 551' iff- Jifff !:5 ' Bowdoin 1958 A.B. Wesleyan University 1966 M.A.L.S. Chairman of Mathematics RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964 A.B. Advisor to Sophomore Class Holy Cross Boston University Math 8: Electricity G. HEBERTON EVANS Princeton 1949 K1 1 A ' 1 , f 0 nf 1, ,pr ff, 5717 52, wg fi 41.1 CHARLES A. HAMBLET Baldwin-Wallace College 1962 B S Rutgers University 1966 M.Ed Brown University 1967 M.A.T DOUGLAS L. MILLER SCIENCE ROBliRl li. ANIJLRSON Kenyon IU97 Xl! lilulugy' Advisor to Press Club Amherst l950 A.B. Physics. Electricity Head of Science Department Advisor to the Mile ,S'I0l'lf? Advisor to Photographic Club A l j I MANUEL C. THOMAS University of New Hampshire 1960 B.A. Southern Methodist Texas A 8: M M.Ed. Biology 8: Chemistry JOHN A. FENN Rutgers 1938 B.S. Boston University l953 Ed.M. University of New Hampshire 1964 M.S.T. Chemistry fax- N sk P 75 ' .Q , -.., i.,,,. J, y 7 'Win g J RELIGIO v 1 Y' 4 J! 5' if fs- 'Y' QQ E, 141 -41, .. iff' 'F S . N 4 , .-Xl . my ff' ,PT -. :'. ,t - 1 x .H , it .9 . ,1,2.r . ' ff.s '3 : -Y , . -. fit-'.x'JJ' Lx iff ' F1'::?l-.f'h.i : .V .X ,Er-...: ,. f' Jim P551 tty .hr 5 WILLIAM E. DUBOCQ Dartmouth I964 B.A. Andover-Newton Theological School l968 B.D. Philosophy Club Religious Discussion Y.M.C.A. Program Tutoring Program School Chaplain .1 'Q . 5 'iii -'ft 1 rw g. Z Ulf GRAHAM A. BALDIN Williams 1948 D.D. l952 A.B. Yale Divinity School 1928 B.D. Religious Studies PUBLIC SPEAKING tw- X ARTHUR W. SAGER Bates l926 A.B. . Q Y PHYSICAL EDUCATION MUSIC Ncwln lmdi n rwrl rx IMI w 1 In Lmr my N66 BMl1 Dir Lt r IC In Clul Director t limi l DOUGLAS L. COUPE Springfield College 1966 B.S. ll 01 it A WELL DESERVED THANKS Mr. David M. Grant .,.. Mrs. Edith T. Marshall . . Mrs. Florence C. Pearson. . . Mrs. Marguerite M. Ames Miss Kathryn Brown .... Mrs. Eleanor M. Caldwell Dr. John F. Duff. M.D. .. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Edna H. Finnegan . . Gladys J. Fish ..... Elizabeth Frank .... Mildred Gorski, R.N Catherine A. Higgins Mary Hoover ...... Olivia Leach .... Miss Louise Lovell ..... Miss Sylvia B. Lunt ....... Dr. Warwick Potter. M.D. Mrs. Marjorie Rouisse .... . . Mrs. Ethel S. Whitney .... . . . V l l i 4 .fl- 1 i 1 Head of maintenance, Paul Griflin, typifies the y true dedication of the Governor Dummer society. Mr. Wilkie deems him one of the most indis- pensible members of our community. . . . Machine Shop y Piano Violm . Secretary to the Director of Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary A . . Assistant to the Librarian 1- ........................Consultant ' .................AssistantBookkeeper - . Secretary to the Director of Development ......,...,...ManagerofSchoolStore i . . . . . . . . Resident Nurse l . . . Assistant Secretary i . . . . . . Assistant Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary . . . . . . Secretary to the Headmaster . . Secretary to the Business Manager . ,...................SchoolPhysician ...,....................Bookkeeper ll Secretary to the Director of Administrations rl li 2-1- 1, Q wiv' ' A O i -4- um '3s? 'How -q,,,k Sw ,, ,, ,,,.. I V 'no fra gk, ,sv ,H , + M '.mgg, . ww I I 1 lf J v 'H-Q., 5 9Y '.x3 'I nc pk 26 i 9. a.f?f J I I 'gi' 'sm 5 5 a r gifs O 1 UNDERCLA SSMEN , 5 ' ' I ' ii'f-.-gf.. . 4 . - -fx-: x 'I I 4 L 1' .f -1-ve, tra : . 1. .-. .o. 'YS -,K 4, 'S - 1, gi' 5 ' ,B L 4 549.14 X in J lfv , Dx Aff, ,X.f' 304 FRESHME Sdn K J ,0 Q I-d......., ,if '? 5 A . . . hr 'ilu X 5 fs 7 933-,W A . g'x,, ff A ' -1.1 MA - dv is Af -4 N ri ' I ' hw , ,V ,W , ...Wm W QM v W, . wlivvw ,fad MA., Q' ff QW M , i 7 '9wf A if .. , Q ,MQ3-f A ' ' Q' w Q owl Tim I 4 o 7? w. u. v f , , v, A 'Xt XL -' 2 Well, we arrived confused. bemused, and appar- ently made everyone else quite confused. Those of you who have been through it all probably don't re- member as vividly the fear and doubt involved in asking an obviously sadistic-minded senior or a hos- tile monster how to get to the dining hall from the Cobb room. But, having gotten lost between French, English, lunch, and Ambrose, we began to know each other. For one thing, we found that there were some self- appointed freshmen stars, including 'Fatty' Frost. John Etnier thought he was a hippie, and 'Beef Mattison opened Room 21, the Ambrose bar. We even managed what we later found to be the perenni- al two niches of water in Ambrose Hall. Foobar got himself campused after three weeksg unfortunately, we lost Dan Lyne after a few weeks, but the D. L. Memorial Relief Center is a constant reminder. Hew- lett, what are you doing in the bathroom!! This winter the proctors almost got Chip Morgan to go to dinner at 5:30 . . . A.M.! Billy Frost had a little run-in with the vacuum cleaner at 10:30 P.M. Phippen says Pony Hockey had a perfect season, but Mason was only 99 44110096 pure this year, what happened? Wellman sent his underwear sailing out the window late in the evening! This spring we drowned the class of '68 and Mr. Wilkie had to put a stop to it. Pony Baseball won 5-3 and the opposition pitched a no-hitter!! Moody and Ambrose have found squirt guns just the thing. All the same, outstanding achievement speaks well for the future of the class of '7l. 33 Q Y . - 1:-at ., V -s i I Q--Q f I Y Q 3 i W, ,A ' Q' 'W . , Eg imc L . ya... - ' 2 . Q2 .f i xv J si 'Rigs if Q. ' . F -22-rs if ff.m, ,am , ,W ' X - l.. f1. A In ,.,,.. A - . A , jgfvig.-Ti:-Q'yn-,?,,, - 51:1 A 4 , 4. K . , U, -- . ? 5 5 I - 1 1 A f W' Q is , 4 5 i ? f , 3 , f I l T l f 1 f 5 A f I 3 .s 5: A . I r . S OPH OM ORE S Everything looked the same this fall except . . . Hey look! There are guys smaller than us! Then they started telling us we had Sophomoritis.', what- ever that is! Classes were worse than ever until straight arrow, yet to be president Mitchell, asked Mrs. Martin to point out something on the wall map. Rumor had it that Jack Cutler starred as Larry Mon- dello earlier on Leave it to Beaver. Senior proctors do whatever they like, Because we're seniorsll' Nuf said. Bam Bam found Italian power too much for him despite all his sundry loves. Winter wasn,t too bad, but they tell us there will be heat on Commons II next year. Laps gl lay up drills all afternoon we could take, buticrewcuts Mr. Hamblet?! Elephant Hyde made Varsity Hockey and Hawk was a big gun on Varsity B-Ball. Mark did all Larry's Spanish and still found time to read Oyjic-er Factorv twice! . . . No Twig, I don't want to wres- tle. The Winter term ended with two-thirds of Boyn- ton II on smoking pro!! s 2. t 1 ' -JJQ Spring opened early this year and so did the swim- ming team. But it's not fair! We were thrown in last year! Mr. Evans gave his boys an excuse to stay in af- ter dinner . . . they were fixing Lacrosse sticks. Had quite a few slaves for a couple of weeks. Farmhouse opened its own superheroes club! . . . But sir, we were on the roof taking pictures for the Milestone! Spring Prom wasn't bad. Rumor has it that Chris was really in the process of finding a mate for his skele- ton when O'Leary tripped up and got them a ride to the Topsfield barracks. Some are actually trying not to slack off in these last two weeks. Some have jobs, others girls. But ev- eryone has one thing to look forward to . . . Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is comming!!! 34 I iflfv' Pai 45' fwgi .- -1 xg J tus f - A Y s , 9 I ni-qu 1 ' N J .1 yg J 4- vw. I , A , r mi 6 3 - A ' s N, 1 . 9 -Q A - X 1 ' , 'I ,3 awyvviu-ffC 'ws91'- 'fl94 ' ' V , xx .sf - Y' E 5,3 S Jwf Q' W I 1 K -f Q s 5 A szg, ala umm Yr- F?? 'H..w1y in 'wx X X ' fx? if XE 'x . S f, xsx 'x N. L. . . s 'Qu gggml.. .. T... wp. 'Q-,, X- 1 fr 35 , . W! ,nv i,fW2 ff:.f Ki fir' -H! JI. KA 4 .gvvff ,, ', mf, 'Y' A 4 J. 'QP' -.. Q 'W Q , Exif? ' Hi ak! 'Dawn WN IQ U4 ,v Q W N' MM MW Wi pin-fi , a lbw palm, QW if Ollllilm WCW QW. W if D ,Wk ' A , O' KH.. M ,M PWM ivw-an Wim min' lg.-sf fanny UGO. lu. ga D- 'sluniors are 'Mod' ,I JUNIORS in ,Ng Wm 1, ,M .A wiv r ff 043 MMM 161425 f + v ..,. , .3 , ,.- , V , 1 ' 1 - - : , f f ' I ' J ' ' 1. ' . zf1Q'.4.m1:2f4Ve,2'Q1fw ,ii , . ' I ,. A-ff waniwq, ' DW R-'QW - xl 33 l -'figs' '4 v r 5 L5 o'M Q Q X A' The first thing about junior year is graduating there, and we made it in pretty good shape with a little help from '68 ofcourse. Our class is a natural definition ol success twhat else'?J, a lot of diverse talent and spirit. They wanted us to have a lot of freedom to develop on our own, especially over at JBO's and Dull'er's Ingham Country Club. This moderation of supervision made for an occasional casualty throughout the year, but that's part ofthe game. We learned the concept of No- Doz as the essence oflife early in the year. with no help from Physics ofcourse which guaranteed only one hour of homework a night at the most tif you alread ' had a PhDJ. Among '69's original touches were Guent er and his Kosher Grill and our Latin American contingent in Ingham, not to mention a very original if not expert starting block man and originator ofthe hurdling mask at GDA. 1 5 , , ,rg-iv , jf , ' it ft ,gan w , T ' J 11f+'5f'f--M 1 Ml . A ffwcivf 1 t . - 3 in ta-x f fi Rumor has it that there is a Gink running around Tenny tried hard to get a mono oly on all feam cap taincies for next year. but they on y let him have three Over at Pierce. everyone was getting corrupted. espe cially the youngest member ofthe notorious butt club Hev. Jeff, where's Marbles? And the ultimate conser vative force in the class fell when Forbes failed in white glove inspection because ofpistachio shells. Vege finally decided during winter term to follow the better life out- right and migrate north. His influence was still felt dur- ing spring term though. Charlie B. Worthen mutated to Yank Smith as he will always live in our minds. Forbes, OQLCLITY. and Bond were voted to aim the motley spirit ofthe class of'69 towards the more sober and constructive goals of the senior class. with the di- vine reassurance that CARLO THE DOG LIVES! get 41 4 K c 5 's Y Y v R A 9 gl . 3 Q, F i 3. l N 6 C l A ir . 6 s . 82:1 I' R A ff 1 Wim' F . S Y-, v-v-fav-A1-z' i , t ' fs- E ' ' if f . 36' 3 i- V A - A M' , . ., wa ...4 ,-,,,, - , .,.,.-.A Q HF' f, , , . ,- 9 1 af Q A . E . F , ,Q 'f vf x 9 7 .Q -1' .lf ,ge vnu, 1 s J Yu! f' A ,W 1 . ns sq ,v x -sv ' 'Q A -VCV, mid lb' Q Inf' . v 'X 'Q J ,M :YT p. rn Q1 'fs B' v 3, Q W , . f-.,, ff as I f ' as , -' fs , V , Z., , ' f -' - ' ' L '-1,4 1 K' 'K 55' IQ f,1' M , , . ff. , ' A 'QA' W-52,3254 1 A - ., . ' M- ,N 'W an , A- , A I A sim., LA -w-. ,y 40,2 df ' f51iW v -V g'f?'1-4 w.f4 'Vx I yytszuxt. K 3. '-H, my 'A ' . , .ma ,:+g.:,2aLQ' ' iw ' ' I '-4 5s.a:,?f5 ,', 235 x ,, v i -an f N ,. ,.f A, .xg : , '- fu . X 53- ,... -1-I, - ' A 4-'M' .v. ' - f, r-'Z N' .awww -f . . ., ..- 'W - wmv, ': 'V' ,. 0, ., . gm .. .. .vaof-fran' . Q ' ' -' 1 .. ,gf ' , W V' Wwg' Af ,giffv 'W 'X' '-nr-rv-Qsunm., mr Q Af f ' Wwj:,v.u, M ,M .., U, .. Amen wh l-'My Aww V I lv- , , l-Mk 4 1' 2 -.y,....,' .....-,. ' .. ,m.....,-., , A' n . ' Q R.. -SL. 1 he -W df Mg 40 - CLA SS OFFICERS Mitch 39 CRESCENT DRIVE, PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA HARVARD 1965 J.V. Football 21 Varsity Football 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 4: Co-Captain 41 Varsity Winter Track 41 Letter Winner 4: Varsity Spring Track 3. 4g Letter Winner 4: Honor Roll 3, 41 Cum Laude 41 Governor 31 Chapel Committee 3, 43 President of the Senior Class 4: Winner of special prize. . . . FYF . . . where the heck is Pierce under? . . . our executive unwinds a little in Bermuda! . . . had to tight with a certain Latin Lover for the right to his job at the dances . . . those yellow socks!!! JOHN WALDO EIVIERSON Uncle John 115 WARNER AVENUE. ROSLYN HEIGHTS. NEW YORK DENISON 1963 J.V. Soccer 11 Varsity Soccer 2. 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 4: Captain 41 Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Letter Winner 41 League All-Stars 2. 31 IV. Lacrosse 21 Varsity Lacrosse 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 i'W1'!e.s'1mze Staff 21 Board 3. 41 S ire Staff 31 Debating Society 2: Press Club 3: Vice- President ofthe Senior Class 43 Winner of Academy Prize. . . . Cute. but what's the point? . . . Oh. Butch. it's just good clean American fun . . . Lie down Har and tell me all about it . . , Remember boys we're all seniors now . . . I've grow accustomed to this place . . . Emmo. ROBERT WHITE PARSONS Wai '-B --Bobby 63 CHAPIN ROAD, BARRINGTON. RHODE ISLAND UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 1964 J.V. Soccer 2: Varsigf Cross Country 3. 4: Letter Winner 4: Winter Track 2, 33 League asketball Champions 4: Lacrosse lla: Tennis 3: Sailing Club 3, 43 Tour Committee . 2. 3. 4: Chagel Committee 31 Religious Discussion Group 41 Philosophy Club 43 Re Key 3: Secretary ofthe Senior Class 4. . . . His infamous trips to the BPL . . . that damn Fisher's Island! . . , KLH kid . . . Goody. Arabbitl . . . They took me on my boards . . . the mannequin . . . our class debutante . . . Arthur Murray reincarnated. 41 sd! NN 'S , S-fvk 1I ,l, Y ARISTIDES ARJONA ..Tm,, ..R1wml,, 108-5l 44 AVENUE. CORONA, NEW YORK YALE 1966 Varsitv Spring Track 3. 41 Honor Roll 41 Cum Laudeg Library Proctor 41 Language Laboratory Recorder 41 Outing Club 31 Art Club 3, 41 Tutoring Committee 31 Religious Discussion Group 3, 41 Philosophy Club 41 Biology Club President 4. . . 1 But speaking metaphysically . . . Elena was like a mother to him . . . Increhibal mon!!! . . . ethal hands, they have been everywhere mon. . . Anybody want to join the Beeolohee C ub'? . . , Loved shrimp. 04,5 Deebs D.B. DANA HYDE BABCOCK, JR. LUMBARD ROAD RD 2, CLINTON. NEW YORK ' UTICA COLLEGE 964 2' J.V. Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer 3, 41 Letter Winner 31 J.V. Hockey 21 Varsity Hockey 41 Varsity ennis 2, 31 Letter Winner 2, 31 Mileslone Staff 3 4: Glee Club 31 School Post OtTice 2, 31 Library Proctor 41 Red Key 3. . . . what kind of pizza was that .... Decefptive hockey player . rst of the stacheos . . . hey, Dana. walk it off .... Hey Judsf' . U C . . . Bye! WAYNE ALAN BARBARO Bubba 6 ROWELL STREET, AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE WASHINGTON 1965 Varsity Football 3, 41 Letter Winner 41 J.V. Wrestling 31 Varsity Wrestling 41 Letter Winner 41 J.V. Baseball 31 Varsity Track 1 Chapel Committee 3. 41 Study Hall Proctor 41 Infamous Movie Committee 41 Co-Chairman ofthe Medical Corps 41 Spring Dance Committee 41 Nobody Specia1 3. . . . Only got 5 letters on a bad day . . . society for the cultivation of burns an stache's . . . Willies . . . Did you hear what I got for graduation? PETER MARSHALL BARKIN Pete Barks' ll00 UNION STREET, MANCHESTER NEW f 1 HAMPSHIRE 1-Y HARVARD 965 Varsity Cross Country 2, 31 Varsity Football 41 Letter Winner 4, Honorable Mention-Private School All-Star Team! Winter Track 3, 41 Letter Winner 41 Spring Track 2, 3, 41 Letter Winner 3, 41 High Honor Roll 21 Honor Roll 41 Cum Laude 41 The Governor 31 Managing Editor 41 Debating Socicgy 2, Secretary 3, 41 Dining Room Chairman 41 Winner of MORSE 1 I FL, ,. , . . Somkcr High Priest . . . Hey Pcte, what are you vetting for graduation . . . get out ot' my room, McCulloch!!! . . . Suite a surprise in football when hc was conscious . . . takes him a year to lin the bathrooms . . . little Petey . . . Fake it!!! 42 LEO LAWRENCE BARRETT Ill usllllftlfx' 266 HIGH STREET, NEWBURYPORT, a Q. , MASSACHUSETTS '1 0 T , BELOIT iam L' 1 J.V, Soccer 21 J.V. Wrestling 2. 31 Varsity Wrestlin 41 Letter Winner 41 J.V. Lacrosse 21 Varsity Lacrosse Manager 3, 41 Eetter Winncr 3, 41 Glee Club 2: Headwaiter 41 Tutoring Committee 2, 3. 41 Winncr ot Special Prize. . . . Squeeeeakl . . . That distinctive, preppy look in haircuts . . . a true day student . . . give a smile, Leo . . . active member in the New- buryport parking meter demolition crew. JAMES RILEY PEBBLES BELL III fini -1' 6 ' I7 NOTTINGHAM DRIVE, NATICK. MASSACHUSETTS WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1966 Varsity Football 41 Letter Winner 41 J.V. Football 31 Passed French II: Milestone stalT41 N0b04t-Spma11',- You're notkidding1 Movie Committeeg Co-Chairman of the Medical Corps 41 Headwaiter 4: Sailing Club 3, 41 Kitchen Committee. . . . The Shadow . . . everywhere you look, hsh tanks! . . . The Missing Link . . . Conspicuously absent from breakfast . , . Oh, that car! BERT LYON BENJAMIN Boom -Boom 121 WEST 48 STREET, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 'g' WESTERN RESERVE It ...f J.V. Football 2, 31 Varsity Football Manager 41 J.V. Basketball 21 Varsity Basketball 31 Co-Captain 41 Letter Winner 3, 41 Varsity Tennis 2. 31 Captain 41 Letter Winner 2. 3, 41 Dormitory Proctor 41 School Grill 3, 41 Tour Committee 2, 31 Co-Head ofthe Jewish Discussion GIOUPQ Red Key . . . Oh, eah . . . We're wearing black sneakers!! . . . can you do it? . . . The oomer . . . Bert, shut up! . . . The Kansas City scout . . . Never bring your mother tor girl friendj to a game! 3. EDWIN JOSEPH BENNETT Ned E.J. ll7 PARKER ROAD, OSTERVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS TUFTS 1964 J.V. Soccer 21 J.V. Lacrosse 21 Aced Out 2, 3. 41 Honor Roll 21 The Milestone 31 Co-Managing Editor 31 The Spire 3, 41 Band I1 Headwaiter 41 Development Committee 41 Photographic Club 3, 41 Wild Man 1-4: Tour Committee 2, 3, 41 Points Lost for Lateness Award 3. . . . what'S a matter with the 4 C'sl . . . Quahoggin' . . . Needham friend . . . lived in the Milestone room typing sadistic love notes . , . claw'S helper 3, 43 CARL ALFRED BERNTSEN III Bernie fa 6. 1 185 MILTON ROAD, RYE, NEW YORK L U FRANKLIN Sz MARSHALL l964 WWTF Varsity Soccer 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Varsity Wrestling 2. 3. 41 Letter winner 2, 3. 41 Co-capjtain 4: Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Governor 31 Glee Clu 2, 31 Dormitory Proctor 41 Sailing Club 41 Well he had good rommatesg Speaker par excellente. . . . Beano . . . Little Gladiator . . . I'm great. no, . . . Hardly a day goes . . . '? . . . You know-the guy ehind the bar-wottaya call him? ' SCOTT POWELL BRADY ..Veg,, 1, I FRANKLIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY --...-1 t GETTYSBURG 1965 J.V. LaCrosse 31 The Milestone 3. 41 Co-Photographic Editor 41 Took pictures a lot1 Library Proctor 41 Photographic Club 2, 3. 41 Vice- President 4. . . . Veg. Le ume, Ve ie. Gum 1 Ve tableelf it rows. ou ot it . . . Smile! . . . ERAWWW!!! . . . liad las own bed Ein the Zlarkgoom . . . only kid on his block with a Linus blanket shaped like a camera . . . he met a girl!-new security! BENJAMIN BARNES BREWSTER, JR. Ben 88 WARREN AVENUE, PLYMOUTH, ..... MASSACHUSETTS 5 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 'T' 1966 J.V. Football 31 Varsity Football 41 Letter Winner 41 Rensselaer Math and Science Award1 Honor Roll 31 Dramatics 3. 41 Movie Committee 4: Projectionist 3, 41 Radio Club 3. 41 Cum Laudep Moody-Kent Prize for highest standing in Mathematics. . . . Gentle Ben . . . no, no, you do it like this . . . Mornin' . . . Hn. ther-rel . . . M.I.T. or Harvey Mudd? . . . Brewster Seminars. JAMES FREDERICK BROOKS 'iv Ted ' A NORTH FERNDALE ROAD, WAYZATA, MINNESOTA BOSTON UNVERSITY 1966 J.V. Football 31 Varsity Football 41 Letter Winner 41 Varsity Basketball 31 Co-Captain 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 Most Valuable Player Award 41 Varsity Tennis 3, 41 Letter Winner 3, 41 The Mileslone 41 Governor 41 S ire 31 Dormitory Proctor 4: Study Hall Proctor 41 Sailing Club 41 Tour Ckjimmittee 41 Religious Discussion Group 31 Senior Review Board 41 Coolness Award1 Winner ol' Special Prize. . . . Loves Physics . . . Dealers choice. Ted? . . . Dear Jim, we regret . . . Ted, you don't always have to shoot . . . Boogaloo . . . Come on Ted. flick your tooth for me again. 44 Bowls - ALBERT HUMPHREYS BROWN F I I., Box A,cARBoNDALE.coLoRADo ' T T UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 1964 J.V. Football 21 .l,V. Wrestling 2. 31 Captain 31 J.V. Lacrosse 21 Varsity Lacrosse 31 Headwaiter 41 Head ol the Cheerleaders 41 Chapel Committee 3. . . . Mis . . . Shack in the Sticks . . . Birthday Parties . . . SwcctY!! 1 . . No, Boots. you can't have a girl in your ro'om , . . Junior Year, NYC commuter . . .Senior Year. a new leaf. . . No, it didn't hurt much, , Q I landed on my face. it I HOWARD WALTER BURNS. IR. 'Josh Howie NANEPASHEMET STREET, MARBLEHEAD NECK, MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD 1965 ' Q-.-v J.V. Football 2, 31 Varsity Soccer 41 Letter Winner 4: Varsity Hockey 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 2. 3. 41 Captain 41 Most Valuable Player 41 Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: Letter Winner 2, 3. 41 Glee Club 41 Grill Committee 41 Outing Club 2. 41 Art Club 41 Tour Committee 41 President of ZAC 4: Slinkiest guy on campus 2-4. . , . Walk for me. How! . . . That's nothinf I have a friend who , . . What sport should I go out for now? . , , Sisk ,A .Lo's . . . AristideS. my friend mon. . . . Snagel Tooth. SIMON TIMOTHY CARREL Limet' II LYCH GATES. 51. CHILTLEY LANE, LIPHOOK. HANTS, ENGLAND 1 ESSEX OF ENGLAND 1968 Varsity Winter Track 41 Letter Winner 41 Most Valuable Player Award 41 Varsity Spring Track 41 Letter Winner 41 Honor Roll 41 Governor Staff 41 Headwaiter 41 Photographic Club 41 Radio Club 41 Tutoring Committee 4: Philosophy Club 4. . . . When I was setting the record for . . . Hell's Angel of Hampton . . . the supreme shutterbug . . . everybody's MVP . . . Pictures o Spring Dance, I figure about S255 PAUL ARTHUR COVEY Coves 269 SPORT HILL ROAD, EASTON, 'ff CONNETICUT BROWN 1965 Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 41 Letter Winner 2, 3. 41 Winter Track 21 Spring Track 21 Glee Club 41 Choir 2, 3. 41 President 41 Dormitory Proctor 41 Language Laboratory Proctor 41 Art Club 2, 3. . . . and there were all these hippies, see . . . Who?'?? . . . Can't live unless alone . . . Who?'?'? . . . De De . . , 1Sigh!j. 45 STEVEN BLANEY COX Dum Dum C0xie AREY AVENUE, CAMDEN, MAINE LEHIGH 1964 J.V. Soccer 23 League All-Stars 43 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Varsity Golf 43 Letter Winner 43 J.V. Golf 2, 33 Mileslone Staff 33 Co-Circulation Mana er 43 Dormito Proctor 43 Post Office 2. 31 Development Committee 43 Tied Key 33 C0-Chairman 43 Photographic Club 33 Secretary 43 Tour Committee 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 23 hitmore Award 23 Dum Dum l-4. . . . Steve and Jay alone! . . . Ya, right!!!! . . . Get that little kid off the basketball court . . . Hey, curly. BW'-rr 1 'P'-1 l'2,f , WILLIAM MARSHALL DEGEN Hagel ffsuffew- 3' 117 MONHAGEN AVENUE, MIDDLETOWN, NEW home3 The Mets! ROBERT BRINK FEUER Pa Taller 43 FAIRMONT AVENUE, NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS ,4 qs- -fl YORK BOSTON UNIVERSITY I964 J.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer Manager 33 Letter Winner 33 League All- Stars 43 J.V. Basketball Manager 23 Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 League All-Stars 43 Varsity Baseball Manager 43 Letter Winner 43 The Governor 3, 43 Head of School Lost and Found 43 Study Hall Proctor 43 Tutoring Committee 3: Chess Club l, 33 Dining Hall Committee 43 Press Club 43 World Statistician 1443 Winner Athletic Sportsmanship Award: School Spirit Award. . . . Cannibal . . . Dago . . . Bill . . . Dingle . . . Deegs . . . slow down Bill! . . . 2 cheesburgers and a coffee frappe . . , Cannibal fits . . . Coach of league all stars . . . sportscaster or bookie . . . at 3:38 on April 22 fa Sundayj 1948 Joe Dimaggio made his fourth unsuccessful try at stealing UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 1965 J.V. Soccer 23 J.V. Wrestlin 23 Vasity Winter Track 43 Letter Winner 43 J.V. Tennis 23 Varsit S ring Track 43 Letter Winner 43 Honor Roll 23 Glee Club 2, grill Committee 43 Photograhic Club 4 Outin Club 4' Tutorin Committee 4' Over the Hill 3 S - 3 1 - . . . Bald at 23 . . . Takes junior year off. . . stick man . . . bar room brawls with Harley . . . Keeps in training for track, right!!! V ,J fps N 'Y fi' ur ' SCOTT WHITNEY FOSTER SquwaI 1 64 BEAL STREET, LUNENBURG, MASSACHUSETTS UPSALA iii J.V. Soccer 23 League All-Stars 43 J.V. Hocke 33 Lea ue All-Stars 4 .l.V. Baseball 2, 33 Movie Committee 43 Art Club 3, 43 Mgdnight Kitchen .- -35 Patrol 4. 46 . . . Scottie , . . Appreciated Govie food more than most . . . oh, those speeches!!! . . . onward to the BPL . . . Robber Baron or Entrepreneur'! PAUL ANDREGARES Pah.i' 35 RUTLAND COURT, RUTLAND GARDENS. LONDON. ENGLAND MIDDLEBURY l965 J.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Socccr 3. 43 Lcttcr Winner 43 Varsity Wmtcr 4 ff!! ...Q Track 3, 43 Letter Winner 43 Spring Track 23 Varsity Sprin f Track 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 43 Milcavlrim' Stall' 31 Business Manager Glcc Clula 3. 43 School Grill 3, 43 Chairman ot' Grill Committee 43 Photograpliic Club 43 Sailing Club 43 Tour Committee 43 Catholic Chapel Committee 3. 43 Fat 2A4. . . . Buns . . . Fattie . . . Breakliast'?'?'?'? . . . Late evening seminars . . . Dori! . . . He was a good intluence on me . . . Dori! . . . llas the habit of fainting in the middle ol' highways . . . Dori! . . . Buddy: could you please close the door. QR HAVERFORD Grif BRIAN MARTIN GRIFFIN 3 ALLNE STREET, NEWBURYPORT. MASSACHUSETTS I J.V. Basketball 2: League All-Stars 4: J.V. Spring Track 23 Varsity Track 33 Moody-Kent German Prize 31 Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4: High Honor Roll 2: Cum Laude 41 Collin Scholarship 33 Spring Dance Com- mittee 41 Headwaiter 4: Study Hall Proctor 4. . . .Ipoet laureate ofthe class . . . super bodega . . . Your horsemen of I the pocalypse, rightf' . . . speech laureate , . . day boy holiday every l . . . , I ,. week. DONALD ROBERT HAYES, JR. Don D.H. 39 PORTER LAKE DRIVE, LONGMEADOW. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1966 League Soccer All-Stars 43 J.V. Lacrosse 33 Varsity Lacrosse 43 Letter Winner 43 Honor Roll 41 Cum Laude 43 Library Proctor 43 Dance Com- mittee 3. 43 Chairman 43 Art Club 3. 4g Tour Committee 3. 41 Tutoring Committee 3, 43 Red Key 3: Moody-Kent Award in Science. . . . Roof Parties . . . what do you mean, we thought you were bringing the band!!! . . . Shasta-warm soft, and a great personality . . . drin Nutriment and throw your weight around. cf Executioner 43 Sailing. Club 4. THE CLAW!!! 47 H ubbies KEVIN MICHAEL HUBAN WASHINGTON STREET EXTENSION MIDDLEBURY. VERMONT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 965 J.V. Football 33 J.V. Wrestling 2, 31 High Honor Roll ' Spire Staff 43 Movie Committee 41 Outing Club 3: Sadistic Tortures Club 3 Head . . . Man with the whip . . . Hubs . . . Flagellist G D A s George Lincoln Rockwell . Allister. the original Pingree Pliwmatc WILLIAM TRUXTON HULBERT Trux 29 CLAY PIT HILL ROAD, WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON UNIVERSITY l964 Varsity Cross Country l. 2, 3, 43 Letter Winner l, 2, 3, 43 Winter Track lg Varsity Winter Track 23 Letter Winner 23 Varsity Spring Track l, 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Cross Country Captain 43 Governor Staff 33 Photographic Editor 41 Library Proctor 43 Photographic Club l, 2, 3, 4. . . . a lon hair all the way . . . But sir, in another month I can sell it for ssoii . . . run, run, run . . . so, I wanted to be a preppy . . . run, run, run, run . . .! A W CHARLES BURTON JOHNSON, JR. Goose 95th CAMS BOX 247, APO, NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 1966 League Soccer All Stars 33 J.V. Baseball 33 League Hockey All Stars 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Cum Laude 43 National Merit Scholar Letter of Com- mendation 33 Milestone Photographic StalT 43 Assistant Librarian 43 Movie Committee 43 Tutoring ommittee 33 Chairman 43 Chess Club. . . . the hockey ringer . . . pictures, anytime-anywhere . . . Burns! everyone has them up at the Goose . . . strong leader of the tutors, ask im! ROY THOMAS JACOBS II Tom Jake 22 CROSBY CIRCLE OSTERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 1964 J.V. Football 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Letter Winner 43 League Bas- ketball All-Stars 43 Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, 43 Letter Winner l, 2, 3, 43 Grill Committee 43 Study Hall Proctor 43 Senior Review Board 43 Chapel Committee 33 Co-Chairman 4. . . . a bird in the hand is worth thirty days . . . Jasmine . . . accepted at Chelmsford High School . . . fuzz lip . . . Jocko . . . Fluph . . . UMP ! CHARLES SPURGEON JOHNSON III Chuck Charlie -in-I' 3475 NORTH VENICE, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1964 Varsity Football 43 Letter Winner 43 Honorable Mention on All-Pre Team 43 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Varsity: Hockey Letter Winner 43 Movie Committee 43 Chess Club 23 Vice resident 33 Outinlg1 Club 3. . . . e Knee . . . walk of champions . . . only I2 more days, hours minutes wise . . . Yellow Chevy staff cars in the army . . . But, coach, when I pivot to Fire, this shooting pain . . . lt's my knee!!! 48 HARRY JOHN KANGIS ll ' lllllllllI't'l'l' I6 NORTH ACRES ROAD, MANCHESTER. NEW HAMPSHIRE WILLIAMS P165 J.V. Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer Manager 3, 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 ,l.V. Wrestling 2. 3. 41 .l.V. Golfl. 31 Varsity Golt'41 Letter Winner 41 Honor Roll 2. 3. 41 Cum Laude' 3. 41 The Mileslmiv 31 Editor-in-Cliicli 41 Hia' Governor 41 Debating Socict 2. 31 Vice President 41 Glec Club 2, 3, 41 Photographic Club 41 Tour Cvommittee 2. 3. 41 Library Proctor 41 School Post Office 2. 31 Tutoring Committee 31 Red Key 31 President ol I'yping Incorporated 31 Ambrose Speaking Prize 4, . . . Entrepreneur ol' the senior class .,.' 'My rates have gone up? . '. , White-f. . . My mother will kill me it'l don't make Cum Laude? . , . Lafayette distributor for S. Bytield . . . My average has gone up .7l26534 . . . Finally hit it big at the last mixer of the year. too bad Haaaaarrreee!!! STEPHEN DENISON KEENEY Dum SOMERSVILLE. CONNECTICUT T' UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA l964 HAROLD GALER LEVINE 77 BRIARCLIFF ROAD. LONGMEADOW. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT l965 Varsity Football Manager 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 J.V, Wrestling 31 J.V. Soccer 21 League All-Stars 4: Varsity Wrestling 3.41 Letter Winner 3. 41 Ill lb. Champion at the New England Fresh'man-Sophomore In- terscholastics 21 Varsity Spring Track 3. Letter Winner 31 Spire 41 Glee Club 2. 3. 41 Library Proctor 41 Chess Club l. 21 Bridge Club 3. 41 Miestersingers 41 Butt Club l. 2. 3. 4: Dance Committee 4. . . . Peeeeegl . . . Pin anybody. even Big Dar: . . . constantly going into training . . . Senior Grill participant when it was great 1 . . Yaaaaahhl1hll . . . Bandito. Cinco . . , Guts . . . Who can forget Pig behind the ga- rage . . . Oh. that Kresge concert. Hur Hash Hal J.V. Lacrosse 2. 31 Honor Roll 41 Goiwrzar 3. 41 Glee Club 3. 43 Dra- matics 21 Grill Committee 41 Dance Committee 41 Senior Review Board 41 Photographic Club 21 Tour Committee 31 Tutoring Committee 31 Chapel Benevolence Committee 31 Bridge Club 31 Press Club 3. 4. . . . I do look like Dustin Hotfman. I do. I doll . 1 . I hate cynicism! Sall Teenser and oh so man man more This week Boots Harley zllnd I are going . . . Limited Schedule . , . Cordovan sideburns . . . I'm not really ugly am I? . . . Hey. Tuck, kill these guys for me! . . . Little Lennie . . . Len. 'FL' I ing 20 NANTUCKET ROAD. ack keeps coming back . . . Levs . . . Chelmsford tovinie 49 .ftp Y 5 STEVEN WATEROUS LEVINGS WELLESLEY HILLS. MASSACHUSETTS BUCKNELL 964 .l.V. Soccer 21 Varsitv Soccer 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 J N Hockey Varsity Hockey 3. 41 Letter Winner 3, 41 Varsity Sqring Track 4 S in 31 Dramatics 41 Glee Club 3. 41 Band I, 2. 3. 41 azz Ensemble 3. 41 Library Proctor 41 New England Prep School Orchestra Festiy il . . . Mr, Coupyel what are you oiiELdown here? . , , Vkhat is in that Treasure Chest ..,, Couldn't take E I for the whole year ind Pole EVAN SCOTT LEVISS iiEl'l1!l!i 37 DUDLEY STREET. FALL RIVER. MASSACHUSETTS SYRACUSE IV Football 3. Varsity Winter Track 3. 41 Spring Track 41 Spire Statl' 33 Editor 4. Grill Committee 4: Headwaitcr 41 Art Club 3. 4L Tour Committee 4. Junior Dance Work Crew 3. , , NOK. let's go by Rt. I . . . The Spire is pretty good. but it could use some more science tiction . . . I liound mysell' in the ffl'tltfIllllL'H . , . Long weekends . . , Booble and I , . . How can you believe that! 1966 DANIEL CLEVELAND LOOK Hillel: HCfI'tlI1l1'e'!! g. NEW LANE, WEST TISBURY, MASSACHUSETTS I OHIO WESLYAN 1965 Varsity Football Z. 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 43 All-League Center 41 J.V. Wrestling 21 Varsity Manager 3: Letter Winner 31 Varsity Lacrosse 4' Gr1t'errwr2. 31 Business Manager 4: Dramaties 2: Production Manager 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4Q Choir 21 Grill Committee 43 School Store 4: Sailing Club 2. 3L Commodore 41 Tutoring Committee 23 Meistersingers 2, 3. 41 Spring Dance Committee Chairman 4. ,.,BlGTDAN! . . . THUMP! THUMP! THUMP! . . . Bag it . . . Ten- wheel diesel , , . My skates will be here tomorrow . . .iLook's Law: Jealousy takes many forms. . . Party on the Vineyard.. . I left my check- book in the dorm . . . Fat City . . . Keep that helmet on! . . . Sure I ean play lacrosse: it's 'lust like football , , . two an a hall' ammo truck . . . You guys are so immature! . . . That Chin! ROBERT MACOMBER LORD --Robin- 6 WAITES LANDING ROAD. FALMOUTH. MAINE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1965 TV IV. Soccer 21 League All-Stars 41 League Basketball All-Stars 41 J.V. Lacrosse lg Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4: Letter Winner 43 Movie Committee 4: Dormitory Proctor 4. . . , Boss , , , Boston. love that town . . . I like the Sheraton. the Statler. but the Parker House is by far the best tor relaxation . . . Got a chameleon to keep him company during a room restricted junior year . . . Meet familiar people on s 'i trips. WILLIAM CLINTON MADDEN, .IR Buddy - THIRD AVENUE EXTENSION. .ff OSTERVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS COLBY COLLEGE Varsity Cross Country 23 League Basketball All-Stars 41 Miltslwu Staff 43 The Infamous Governor 2. 31 Feature Editor 4: Spire Editor 41 Glee Club 3. 41 Mesiter Singers 4g Library Proctor 41 Sailing Club 3, 43 Tour Committee 2. 3, 41 Chapel Committee 3. Vice President 4: Spring Dance Cotnmittec 4, , . . lfrustrated Intellectual . . . class rank isn't everything . . . banned from Moody tresliinan year . . . tloodcd out Mr, Ogden too . . . Buddie's I.il1rary . sian on door: Please wake me up . . . FLIP!! . . . B.S. Poker 'at 4 A.M. llcarts at 5 . . . linglish papers during class. why not! 50 ROBERT TOM BARliI. MARTIN Holi l1'in'l 64 ASH STREET. WESTON. MASSAC'IIUSI1'I IS I AA DUKE Wo-1 .l,V. Soccer 2: .l.V. Hockey 3g League Ilockcy All-Stars -1. .I V tioll 2. Varsity Cioll' 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 4g Captain -lg Iligh Iiotlor Roll 1, Z, Honor Roll 2. 41 Cum laiinlv 3. 4. Ilarvartl Book Prize 3g fmwwior I. 23 Tour Committee 2. 31 Spanish Club IQ IVIootIy-Kcltl Spanish Prize . BART? fBlue. Black. Red. Cliautrcuse . , . Computcs att-ng a price . . . einnn! . . . Iforeign girls excite him , , . took up tennis litt in the goll' season . . . So what il Pierce was built bx Indians ln Dakota' , . . Innovator ol the invincible Bart Ball. ANTHONY MANUEL MAY H.'Iftll1Ill'lH lonm 760 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK. NEW YORK 45 use NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Woo Varsity Hockey Manager -1. IDfLlII'lLlIlk'Nk'IL1IW Nlanager 4. Librarx Proctor -11 Iour Committee 4: Tutoring KQUIIIITIIIICC 41 Philosophy Club ll. Bridge Club 41 Butt Club Personality 3. -1. . . . Sincerely yours? . . . Witch's brew Loxetl to borrow on nine the longer the better . . . Super Acc Stand in lor Mitch .it the Mixers . . , 'AWIII you sign my supplement uith your loopsl pcn', Banditol SIMON KEITH MCCULLOCH l '24ml1 ' l.mic'1 ' Phill KINGWOOD LODGE. BROOK. GODALMING. I SURREY. ENGLAND tv GEORGETOWN IQ67 - -. 1 , .. 3, J.V.Golt'41 Debating Society 41 Library Proctor 41 Tutoring Committee -11 YMCA Assistant 41 .Asleep 4. ' 1 . . . Sun bathes in his overcoat . . , Water lights continuously , . . sleeps in classes. through classes. in his clothes. any time between sunrise and X sunset . . . the nocturnal beast ol3 EW2 , . . devastating speaker . . . most unprintable . . . O2 level in his lungs-fnegligible . . . Ilis lungs V doubtful. DAVID JAMES McGOWAN fi fiii zz 103 MAYFLOWER HILL. wATERviLLE. MAINE CQLBY 1965 'wtbill 3 Lei ut Su. XII Sta s 3 4' IV Hocktx 3 -1' JY Crymmillqe 33 Post Ollice Stall' 2. 3: Chairman 41 Headwaiter -1, . . Rookie . , . Copyright l96X'fGwatt Enterprises Limited . . , Shall I sleep through in bed or at my desk today? . . . Nocturnal beast ol Phillips III . . , Kitchen commando leader , . . when he lelit. the Phil- lips refrigerator died ol' starvation . . . BPL patron . . . Model Airplanes for math projectfsophomore year'7'7 . . . tl s got to be at the press by Q00 A,M1g so il' I go over to the Governor room at midnight. 51 J.V.I-tt L -L 'LSl'.VCCff--.f,. . ., Q.. ... Lilcrmtg jg Honor Roll 2. 31 Radio Club 3. 4: President -11 Tutoring FREDERIC JOSEPH McINTIRE 15 ELMWOOD ROAD. MARBELHEAD. MASSACHUSETTS League Soccer All-Stars 3, 4. J.V. Lacrosse 41 League Hockey A11- Stars 3. 41 Captain 41 Glee Club 3. 4: Band 4: Kitchen Gandi 4: Travel Plans Committee 41 Photographic Club 4g Sailing Club 3. 4. Tour Com- mittee 41 To be continued-Al 69 . . . . . . 1 planned it so Greco and 1 can room together next year. . . . 1 still like the idea ol' a senior lounge , , . Those bus rides always got to him . . . Little Buddy . . . Joe , , . One ol' the Phillips Kitchen Caterers . . . Liked it so much, decided to come back again. 'WSI Une Mich 1966 STEPHEN BRADFORD MURPHY NS. B. Murph 134 GREAT POND ROAD. NORTH ANDOVER. MASSACHUSETTS GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 1965 J.V. Football 2: League Soccer All-Stars 3. 41 League Basketball A11- Stars 4: Varsity Winter Track 2. J.V. Lacrosse 21 Dramatics Stage Crew 31 Headwaiter 41 Art Club 43 Dance Committee 3. 41 Spring Dance Committee 4: Chapel Committee 3. STEPHEN MacDONALD MURPHY Sieve Murph GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY, BYFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1964 J.V, Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer 3. 41 MVP Award 43 J.V. Hockey 23 Var- sity Hockey 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 Varsit Golf 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 2. 3. 42 Hale Scholarship Award 33 Glee Glub 2. 3, 43 Absent 2. 3. 43 Library Proctor 41 Chairman Catholic Chapel Committee 41 Red Key 33 Cum Laude 41 Golf MVP 41 Special Prize 4. , . . Murph . . . Pig. . . Swing-Click- Auuuuuhhh1 . . . Home course hero , . . Easy 75 in English . . . Only dayboy to be an accepted Clubber . . . A walking infirmary in a soccer uniform. I FRED JOSEPH NAHIL .IR uTe why mc' .... 52 . . . MARYLYNY1 . . . You, dance with her? Hah1 . . . Steve'? Yes You know 1 love you! . . . O1mstead. get out of my bed!! . . .You can't do that to me! , . . BON AMIl. 35 EASTLAND TERRACE HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS 964 J.V. Soccer 21 J.V. golf 2. 3. 41 Honor Roll 1 7 Goiernor 4 Spire 2 3g Band lg Nobody Special 31 Hcadwuter 4 Study Hall Proctor 4 Red Key 31 Co-Chairman 4: Chapel Committee 3 4 Pretty Fuzzy 1 4 . . . Purple Haze . . . The fifth Beatle Mittens tumbleweed . . . The tank . . . Furry Golf' gloves This wcck lm going to quit . . . you guys get me so mad! . . . Im i nice guy I lcnd you monev wi v ROBERT DANFORTH OGG JR. Uflnlgir' H HHH H TREASURE ismtsun. EAST isoo'rnn,o'. Mtyitsiil. T MENLO COLLEGE iota ' J.V. Soccer Z3 Varsity Soccer 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. -tg MVP Award 4. Varsity Hockey Manager 3. 4g Letter Winner 31 Varsity Spring lrack 2. 3, 43 Letter Winner 3. 4g Draiuatics Club l. 2. 3. 41 lleatlyyaitet -1. Gandhi Advisor to the Sttident Body l 41g Butt Club President -11 Spring Dance Committee 41 Destruction Squad -11 Bridge Club -13 Vice Presi. dent ol' ZAC 4. . . .jumps suits . . . moved his clothes out ot liamcs l and into the Butt Clu . . . EEU Zoo caretaker . . . shot down by a kitchen nnntlcn . . . builds him well-fwrecks 'em better . . . lull tttootl on the soccer lield . . . T.V. busted. somebody give me a nickel' '... Can I borrow a grit? JOHN CHARLES OLMSTEAD Ol rrzii COVE ROAD. STONINGTON. CONNECTICUT V965 .I,V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4. Letter Winner 3. -lL Varsity Winter Track 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 31 Captain 41 Swrmg Track 2. Rf Letter Winner 31 Co-Captain 41 Headwatter -li Oyer the hill 35. . . I The lure ot' the big city got to him . . liastesl hands on campus . . . WILD MAN . . . fastest lieet on track . . . llilbs and on lootballl . . . it' you could live with Parkie. you can't be all bad . . . prone to attack people with little provocation. ELLIOTT HOWARD O'REILLY Nerro 9054 CLAYTON ROAD. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY I965 J.V. Soccer 2: Winter Track 22 J.V. Baseball 2. 3g Varsity' Baseball -1: ' Letter Winner 41 Glee Club 2. 3. 41 Choir 2. 3. -1: Lost and lfound Co- Chairman 41 Lost 41 Religious Discussion Group Eli Butt Club 3. 4. . . . Constantly' erusading alter the holy grit . . . This is a bottle ol' penicillin. lt dives all sorts ol' wood thingsx, . . Speech class was better for his presence . . . Vibrated his way through here . . . Fealherbeddmg . . . one ofthe immortal stickmen. DONALD CHRISTOPHER PAGE ..U,m.. RIVER'S BEND. R.F.D. J-'rl CARIBOU. MAINE UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 196-1 J.V. Soccer 2. League All-Stars 3. 41 Spring Track 31 llonor Roll 31 Library Proctor 41 Photographic Club 2. 3. -lg Art Club 3. -li Tour Committee -11 Catholic Chapel Committee 4. . . . Consistent worker . . . Laddie Boy . . . Wally Cox ol' the Senior Class . . . Docile to look at. but when he's mad ask Booby . , I One ambition in lite is to jump otl' a taaallllll building ' 53 STEPHEN LOVERING PARKER uPtIl'lx'lL'H 91 ARNOLD ROAD. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS WOOSTER 1965 JN. Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer -11 Letter Winner -11 League All-Stars 3: .I.X'. Hockey Ig League All-stars 3: IV. Baseball 21 Spring Track 41 .IBO English Award 31 Spire Stal'T 3. 41 Glee Club 31 Flat 41 Head- vtaiter 41 Tour Committee 3. 41 Catholic Cha el Committee 3 4 A p U. . . , . Cicero is a nickname . . . Mr. Ogden's best student . . .just count- l ing the .ih's. sir . . . as lone as vou're lunny. I'll pass voufno problem . . ,IV track star . . . But she's smart' ',.. ,Il,ILlA.M.1 1et's drive io Worcester tor a hamburger . . . I'm going to kill that Mr. Bond . , . Mx engine is cleaner than vours . . . Padded Dashboards scramble your brains. ' ROSS NEIL RAYMOND 12 GREEN STREET. IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS RIPON 1964 STEVEN EVANS PO LLACK HPUIUH 8800 SPOOKY HOLLOW ROAD. CINCINNATI. OHIO CORNELL 1965 Cross Countrv 3: J.V. Basketball 21 Varsity Winter Track 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 Spring Track 2: Varsity Track 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Honor Roll 2. 31 Spire 3. 41 Debating Society 31 Dramatics Stage Crew 3. 41 Glee Club 3. 41 Library Proctor 41 Study Hall Proctor 41 Tour Com- mittee 4g Tutoring Committee 3. . . . Steve-LindafCam. the eternal triangle . . . AMOEBA Man . . . Co-Editor ol' the Study Hall Notebook . . . Steel Magnate-robber baron . . . What's his name? . . . Dana Hall Bathroom and his sleeping bag . . . The eye has itfhe must with his own phone at the Grill. Ross J.V. Football 2. 31 IV. Baseball 2. 31 Varsity Baseball 41 Letter Winner 41 Development Committee 41 Radio Club 2. 3. 4: Vice President 31 Butt Club 3. 41 ln training 41 Tour Committee 3. 4. . . . Uncle Rusty's Taking me out to dinner . . . Fireball . . . Straw- man . . . Chapel . . . Boozy . . . Rosey . . . DANI . . . Ted.gCan I li our ui ar'3 Bio seminars he'd rent tloors ace tor the ptyy gt. .J N p'A night il' vou could see his lloor . . . got pleasure from destroying poster. chairs, cigarettes. JAMES LEONARD RUDOLPH 'Jinzsvn 3 HOPKINS AVENUE. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS r UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 965 Committee 31 YMCA Advisor 3. Rudolph. Get tip 1'or breakfast At 11:00 P.M.! 54- , J.V. Soccer 21 League All-stars 3. 41 J.V. Basketball 2 League All Stars 31 Winter Track 4: Milestone 31 Co-Advertising, Manager 4 Li brary Proctor 41 Study Hall Proctor 41 Sailing Club -1 3 4 Tutoring . . . gave up promising career in league B-ball to run . lormula lor happiness: tum up record player until walls quiver, put on earphones put head under pillow . . . runner ui for the Parker Prize lor intel ectual awareness . . . His room loo ed like a hardwire store Varsity Winter 'Iiruclt 3. -13 Lcttcr Winner -1g Vttrsitx Spring liqtcls 3. 4, 41 Dany Boy l. 2. 3. 4. . . . See yu att MucDonuld's . . . Super Ninety lor :r.idtt.ttion Goin to thc Sur! tunighl . . . And yu slioulkltl Wk-H In-ig xtitl ltnoxx , . . ulwuys thatt czir on cumpus. THOMAS .IOY SARGliN'I3 Hflrrlllu U.S'tIl't't'n LONGBOOK ROAD. I3YI lliI.D. MASSAC'IlllSlpli'lS WASHINGTON COLLEGE ILM-1 Letter Winner 3. 4: Hcgidwtutcr -11 Outing Club 3.01 Ski kiluh I. J. Y VINCENT .lON,fX'llll.fXN SC'HAliI-'ER St ,ItlL'fV BOX 334. VVESVI' DENNIS. lVl.'XSS.AClILlSIQ'l l'S YALE H964 ,ff .I.V. Soccer I. .IV B.tslsctb.tll lL Y.n'sttx l5.isltetb.1ll 2. 3. -11 Letter Winner I 'A .-. .. L .tpttun 41 MVP 41 lngltgtm Ifund Schol.u'sInp 3. Honor Roll l. 2. 3. -1. limi Ltllltft' -1 Nitttonul Merit Scholurship Lcttcr ot' L'ontinend.tt1on 3. .Sjurv 31 Studs Hull Proctor 41 Lgtnguuge Luborutory Ltlwrtu'i.tn 3. 4. Stirling Club 2. 3. -1. Chess Club 2. -1. ce. Thunder Thighs. Culxes . . . Pierce Under Gunies handball. putting. .ind try-to-htt4the-other-guys . Ainherst turncd me down. what the heck do they vtunt . . Born III lfllllllllg . . . chtur- mun of finding niuids tor Pierce llndcr. RICHARD CORWINE SCHIESS TP ..Rn,A.. l707 EUCLID AVENUE. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK -K: UNIVERSITY OF DENVER l965 H 'J ,ss- J.V. Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer 41 Letter Winner -11 .l.X'. Wrestling 2. Varsity Wrestling 3. il Letter Winner 3. 41 Co-Ctlpttun 41 .l.V. Spring Track Z1 Varsity Spring Truck 31 Miluilwic Stull' 3. L Dormitory Proctor 41 Studv Hull Proctor 41 Hcudwuiter -13 Tour Committee 3. Cheerleader 4: Red 'Kev 31 Winner S eciul Prine. . . . Two dates for the Spring Dance . . . Too good lor league soccer . . . How about u transfusion Rick'7 . . . Connnunded the Ambrose Out- post . . . He struck before the Raw Muruuder cxen existed . . . Litetinie credit ut the Utica Club and the A8zP . . . Boston. Uticu. Berntudufhe hit them all. JAMES BURKE SHAY JR. Jc1i ' 2 NYATT POINT COURT. BARRINGTON. RHODE ISLAND ST. ANSLEM'S IQ64 Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. -1: Spanish Club Zi -IX. Wrestling 23 Varsity Wrestling 3. -1. Letter Winner 3g Varsity Lucrosse 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 3: Tutoring Committee 2. 3: Honor Roll 2: Milesmmf Stall' 3. 43 Dormitory Proctor 4: Heatdwaiter 4, . . . Shuv vs. Smith at Senior Grill . . . Shay vs. everybody at Senior Grill . Mx' h1ur's blond. not red . . . Surcusism Inc.-Dumps for every occusioh . . . C.S. Jay, not BS. . . . President ot' Sophomore Butt'Club , . . Yu, Bernie. thtxt's even t'unnierY . 55 CRAWFORD CAMERON SMITH B.C. Cam 40 CEDAR COVE ROAD. SOUTH SWANSEA, MASSACHUSETTS WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1964 .l.V. Football l. 2: Varsity Football 3,41 Letter Winner 3. 43 Co-MVP 41 Coaches All-Prep Team 41 Znd String'Boston Herald-Traveler Team 41 J.V. Wrestling 3: Varsity Wrestling 43 J.V. Lacrosse lg Varsity Lacrosse 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 31 Co-Captain 41 Spire 2. 31 Business Manager 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Study Hall Proctor 4: Dormitory Proctor 4. . . , the infamous king pong! . . . Mr. Ogden: And you all know what kind of football player Cammy is. . . . Portuguese Fire Hydrant and Beer from a silver bowl , . . hay vs. Smith in senior grill . . . Super Ace . . . unfortunate entrepreneur . . . Cammy-Polack-LindafPortu- guese Fire Hydrant. JONATHAN HALE SMITH Jon fy? 11 151 DOVER ROAD, WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS COLORADO COLLEGE 964 .l.V. Soccer 21 Varsity Cross Country 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 4 JV Hockey 2. 31 Varsity Hockey 41 Letter Winner 43 J.V. Tennis l. 21 Varsity 'Spring Trackg Letter Winner 3, 41 Glee Club 2. 3, 41 Choir l, 2, 3. 41 eadwaiter 41 Meistersingers 3. 4. . . . a real warbler . . . Candy . . . known for his quickness in catching on to things ti.e. S anish. Latin. Mathl . . . Silent. but you knew he was NATHANIEL TYLER SMITH .. l5l DOVER ROAD. WELLESLEY, MASSACHUSETTS COLBY J.V. Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer 3, 41 Letter Winner 41 Navins Soccer Trophy 41 J.V. Hockey 2. 31 Varsity Hockey 41 Letter Winner 41 J.V. Tennis l. 2. 31 Varsity Tennis 41 Spire 2. 31 Editor 41 Glee Club 2. 3. 41 Choir l. 2. 3, 43 Language Laboratory Proctor 4: Art Club 21 Tour Com- mittee 2: Shop 1.2. . . . Nattypoo . . . Smithe . . . fearless leader of the Spire . . . Known for his quickness in catching on to things ti.e. Spanish, Latin. Mathj . . . Not so silent . . . always showed interest by asking intelligent and pertinent questions . . . put out enough in soccer to win the Navins Cup. 41 ..NlII.. there . . . Toilet Plaper walls! . . . Whas he in Eames7! . . . Always showed interest by asking intelligent and pertinent questions. 1964 ROGER MANNINS SMITH Roger ll ROCHELLE STREET, WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS TRINITY 1965 J.V. Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer 41 J.V. Wrestling 21 National Merit Scholar Letter of Commendation 31 Governor 3, 41 Spire 33 Library Proctor 4. . . . Graduated from league soccer to better things . . . One of the immortal Pierce Under men . . . He got what on his boards! . . . Hush puppies for two years . . . that just-got-up looking hair style. 56 JOHN WHEELER SOWLES ..SUW,m,.. l7l FORESIDE ROAD, FALMOUTH. MAINli WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON IQ64 Milestone 33 Co-Photographic Editor 43 Editor's Trophy 43 Cilcc Club 2. 33 Language Laboratory Proctor 43 Post Ollicc Crcw 2. 33 Pliotographic Club I, 2. 3: President 43 Tour Committee 2. 3. 43 Red Key 31 Y.M.C.A. Helper 43 Governor Photographer 4. P . . . Grief' stricken by wrong-way Corrcgan's fatality '... Daylight Raids Amazing! . . . SOW - l, 3-D Term Paper that crashed . . 3 Man- aged to supply both the Ml'ft'.8'lI!llt' and Governor with tinc photos . . . HAARRONK!lfThe dorm shaking laugh . . . Custodian oti thc Phil- lips III Pantry , . , Went in the pond in his tux . . . a nice guy that finished first!!! CARL FRANCIS SPANG JR. CP. 1 - N4 IIOO RUNNYMEDE ROAD, DAYTON, OHIO BOSTON UNIVERSITY I964 J,V. Football 23 League Soccer All-Stars 43 Varsity Wrestling 33 43 Letter Winner 3. 43 Finalist in New England Interscholastics 43 J.V. Lacrosse I3 Varsity Lacrosse 23 3, 43 Letter Winner 3. 43 Captain 43 MVP 43 Honor Roll-Who are ou kidding! . . . GnvcriiorfFailure 43 Dramatics Club 2. 3. 43 Glee Cdub 2. 3, 43 President 43 Chairman ot Library Committee 43 Tour Committee 33 Cheerleader 3. 43 Dance Committee 43 Meistersingers 43 Special Prize 4. . . . House in the pines Hero . . . Boston visitations . . . Good in- fluence on John Wannop . . . Bermuda and Utica . . . Two O'Clock shadow . . . Senior party in and on the way to Calitiornia . . , Owned one tie and loved it . . . GDA's greatest Thespian once he leamed his lines. DANIEL SPOFFORD y Spud 103 WEST JEFFERSON STREET, BOISE, IDAHO ANTIOCH 1965 J.V. Football 2. 31 J.V. Lacrosse 23 League Baseball All-Stars 43 Na- K IF.. ' tional Merit Scholarship Letter ot' Commendation 33 Milestone 43 Goiernor 4' S ire Board 3 4' Dramatics Sta e Crew 3' Glee Club 3 3 ' 3 p A. . A . g . -. . 43 Movie Committee 43 Library Assistant 41 Art Club 3. 43 Chapel Com- mittee 33 Philosophy Club 43 Religious Discussion Group 43 Butt Club Secretary 43 Spring Dance Committee 43 Bridge Club 4. . . . The bent head . . . GDA'S live-in hippie . . . Second home in I swich . . I can buy' . . Handled art work for three publications p . . . . . , The wealth ot' Idaho is three times that ot' New York, It's just untapped. ROBERT TERHUNE STEWART Bob I 'i HEDGEROW, FAR HILLS, New JERSEY ,fl AMHERST 1966 J.V. Cross Country 33 Varsity Cross Country 43 J.V. Winter Track 3: Varsity Winter Track 43 J.V. Tennis 3. 4: Honor Roll 33 43 Cum Laude 43 Governor 43 Spire 3. 43 Debating Society 33 President 43 Choir 33 Secretary 43 Dormitog Proctor 43 Language Laboratory Proctor 43 Religious Discussion roup 3. 41 Spring Dance Committee 43 Class Gift Committee 43 Ambrose Speaking Igrize 43 Moody-Kent English Award 4. - , 3 3 Who was his roommate . . . Didn't like Boston or the BPL branches . . . Distinguished substitute against the Walnut Hill Celtics . . . Attending that school out near Williams ted. note!l. Humpt' tAd- visor's notel. 57 JOSEPH NORM STUDD Joe .-1 i'crugt ' ROOM 1763 tKNOCK TWICEJ. THE HAWAIIAN. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS KNOW COLLEGE 1963 League Cross Country I. Z. 3. 41 Free Term 1441 League Goll' 1. 2. 3. 41 Spring Dance Destruction Committee 21 Underground Passport Forger 41 Bridge Club 3. 41 Philosophy Club 41 Butt Club l-41 J.V. Drinking 1. 21 Varsity Drinking 3. 41 MVP 41 Chairman ot' the Sons ol' the BPL 41 Hatred and Sadism Prize 41 Out to All Meals. , . . liked the food . . . didn't room with Wannop . . . carried on intel- lectual seminars with Parker and Rudolph . . . understood Aristedes . . . outclassed Grande . . . out cut Shay , . . out ate Urann . . . out- smoked Elliott , , . out-talked May . . , did the most for the school 1. 2, 31 Did the school for the most 4. CHARLES WILSON SULLIVAN Wil Sull1 ' WILTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE LAKE FOREST 1965 Cross Country Manager 2. 31 Track Manager 2. 31 J,V. Tennis 2. 3: Varsity Anything. Does Not A plyg Honor .Roll 2, 4g Governor 33 The Big Cheese 41 Administrator o1PDining Hall 41 Tutorin Committee 31 President of Church Skip ing Committee 2. 3. 41 Elec Club-N01 DTJIIILIIICS-N01 Ofhces Heild-None: Sailing ClubfNo1 Art Club-No. . . . Super Scar . . , Ili he's not in bed by 9:30, he suffers from knee pains . . . plans to write his own gospel someday . . , fought the college acceptance battle and Yale lost out . , . Led the Governor to new at- tainments of excellence in 'journalism ted. note-disregard. we cannot print such liesll MARC KRAY TUCKER -Ariat 13 ROOSEVELT PLACE. NEWBURYPORT. MASSACHUSETTS PRINCETON 1964 Varsity Football 2. 3, 41 Co-Captain 41 MVP 41 All-League Team 41 J.V, Basketball 11 21 Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Letter Winner 3.41 Varsity Spring Track 2. 3. 4: Letter Winner 2. 3. 4: MVP 4: Co-Captain 4: Goodwin Athletic Prize 41 Honor Roll 1. 41 Cum Laude 41 Milestone 31 Co-Advertising Manager 41 Governor Statf 41 Dormitory Proctor 41 Head of Study Hall Proctors 41 Chapel Committee 31 Religious Discus- sion Group l, Z. 3. 41 Red Key 3. . , . King to the Freshmen , . . Went through every bottle ol' mouth- wash on campus . . . the voice heard around t e campus . . . shared the Moody Proctor Penthouse . . . Well. Annie. with 20 seconds to go. I . . I . . Lost my Cool , . . Beit. I know you're not out of study hall. YY' is MARCUS MORTON URANN III Pits Mark CRESCENT DRIVE, SOUTH DUXBURY. MASSACHUSETTS LAFAYETTE 1964 J.V. Football 21 Varsit Football 3, 41 Letter Winner 41 J.V. Basketball 21 Lea fue All-Stars 41 Xfarsity Baseball 2. 31 Letter Winner 2, 31 Lea ue SoftbaE All-Stars 41 Dramatics Stage Crew 41 Choir I. 2. 3, 41 Cgrill Committee 41 Study Hall Proctor 41 Y.M.C.A. Workshop 41 Philosophy Club 41 Butt Club Vice-President 4. . . . linest lisherman on campus . . . Urann, if that closet isn't cleaned up by tomorrow, l'm turning you into the Disciplinary Committee . . . 9lE in math . . . Mother. you're getting nasty about the whole matter . . . Urann the catalyst . . . Lab period in grille . . . The only thing that gets to him is a zombie . . . Bubba and Pus the reign of terror. 58 1 I i 1 1 1 I i I l 1 450- 2' ARTHUR HALE VEASliY 111 H.1Il'llt'u l'r't1vt ' 22 EASTLAND TERRACE. HAVERHILL. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 1965 Varsitv Soccer 41 Letter Winner 41 League All-Stars 31 Varsitv Winter Track'3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Captain 41 .l,V. Baseball 21 Varsi1vSpring Track 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Guverrior Stall 41 Spire 3. 41 Cilec Club Manager 41 Headwaiter 41 Art Club 3. 41 Tour Committee 3. 41 Chapel Committee 31 Co-Chairman 4. . . . Captain-for-a-day. lor a week . . . Can she get WRKO'7 1 . . The Panther, The Instigator . . . Don't worry Arthur. this won't hurt a bit, it's fun . . . Ponies to League to Varsitv. the storv ol' it giant . . , German scholar . . . Harry: try this new hurdling mask. eds rf' .gig JOHN WILBUR WANNOP JR. , . ,lIli'ltt't' .'lIn11xc ' 355 WIANNO AVENUE OSTERVILLE. MASSACHUSETTS 'V A CORNELL 1964 DAVID BENEDICT WESTCOTT --Hai-to- '1B.D. 1648 HOLLAND AVENUE. UTICA. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 1965 J.V. Football 21 Varsity Football 31 League Soccer All-Stars 41 League Basketball All-Stars 41 Player Coach ol' Team 41 League Baseball All- Stars 41 J.V. Lacrosse 21 Headwaiter 41 Travel Plans Committee 41 Din- ing Room Committee 41 Chapel Committee 31 Bridge Club 31 Church Benevolence Committee 31 C eerleader 41 Philosophy Club 4. . . . All roads lead to Utica . , . Bonny. 1et's go knock on the doors ol' the Travel Locggef' . . . Roommate for a weekend . . , U.C. in the sink . . . Luckiest DA student in Historv . . . Mv Bomb . 1 . the taste ot Kent . . . the Belly . . . got driving lessons from Levine. Registrar 4112, 374. 59 Varsity Football 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 4: .l.V. Football 21 Varsitv Hockey 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 J.V. Lacrosse li Varsity Lacrosse 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 2. 3. 41 MVP 41 Honor Roll 41 Cum Laude 41 fWI'lC.YIrIllc' 31 Co-Circulation Manager 41 Straight Arrow 1-41 Movie Committee 41 Librarv Proctor 41 Tour Committee 31 Red Kev 31 S rin U Dance Committee 41' Winner ot' Special Prize. ' P L . . . Death on a motor Scooter . . . going to college to learn how to make a salad . . . On making Cum Laude: Being an intellectual is a solemn responsibility' '... IDisney1and's East Coast Representative. nvx' X WINSOR DENISON WHITE III lit irfi ie BOX 230 B ROUTE 3. BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 965 .l.V. Football 2. 31 League Soccer All-Stars 41 Leavue Basketball All Stars 2. 3. 41 .l.V, Baseball 21 J.V. Golf 31 Governor Stall' 3. 41 Milerfom Staff 41 Spire 31 Editor 41 Dramatics 2. 31 Debating 3. 41 President ot Philosophy Club 41 Dance Committee 41 Study Ha1lt'Proctor 41 Ski Club 4. . . . Supreme Cvnie!l'he bootlegger . , . Booneville: I want to slee there, . . . Nightcap every night . . . Personal Battles with Mitt. Aristides. Limey. Grande. etc .... Love in a bathroom . . . Ontario WILFRED MAN FONG WONG Willie E-S. WOODLAND HEIGHTS, 2. WONGNEICHUNG GAP ROAD, HONG KONG FORDHAM UNIVERSITY 1967 League Soccer All-Star 4g J.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Winter Track 4g Varsitv Spring Track 3. 4: Letter Winner 4: Headwaiter 41 Bridge Club 3. 41 Butt Club 3. 4: Card Shark 3. 4. . . . Eames Poker Parlour Paragon . . . Cinco. Indianhead. Bandito. Stud, Pim vos Budero . , , Wongbweekend . . . Willy Hendrix . . . Pierce Untler with Roget. Mitch and Schaetf , . Hey. Pig. now you owe me 468. JOSEPH WASHBURN WORTHEN II .lqV Jae 33 CLIFTON HEIGHTS LANE, MARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH 1964 J.V. Soccer 21 League All-Stars 3, 41 J.V. Lacrosse 2. 31 Varsity La- crosse 41 J.V. Hockey 31 League All-Stars 4: High Honor Roll 21 Honor Roll l. 3. 41 Cum Laurie 41 Milesrone 3: Co-Managing Editor 41 Glee Club 3. 4: Tour Committee 2. 3: Chairman 41 Dormitory Procf tor 4g Photographic Club 4: Moody-Kent History Prize: Senior Lacrosse Trophy: Thorndike-Hilton Cup For Ranking Scholar 4. . . . Farmer. . . SAM . . , Inherited Dartmouth . . . SAM . . . DumDum . , . SAM . . . Truman Capote party in Canada . . . tcatch that one in the middlel . , . SAM . . . Honda Jose . . . who's this Sam fella anyway! 3 . eq, A Hn. .T-1 hi Q ' -a-ill-.. 60 Sf. ' fr . , . . 3, -x The time IS 7:35, thrs rs a recording . ,L I T , g Q , rf .tx 4. '3- ur 'IW Lg x Q -'Skin ' A1 if I A-MQ:-X Qx 0h, you are a devil, Dan X a I M .w4.A. ' V s-Rx - ng x 1 , 'T 3.71 51 - - L s x A 5 , an v ,V ii 'V , Rag-vw, 7, -g TT' fl-' ' 1 ' ' X - ,cyl M Q . . ,. 'k. 5' . go 1 t.. l . -Xe-4 ' : x, N -nf ' 'fs. ' J , , -' '- , . -'e f ex 4. ,r 1 3 1 w ..-'f' f. .. No, R1cky! ! - . ' fir -41 :C I A 7 N Frustrated Ir1te1lectual'7 EX OFFICIO '68 Perhaps as equally as the many whose pictures appear on the preceeding pages these men helped to shape the many directions of the Class of 68 They have left us. either by force or by choiceg some remain to lead future classes That does not matter. though. The true importance lies in the memories we will have of them on a solemn June l. tin order of disappearancel Murray Bowden McGuirk Edward Merriman Bruce Sumner Coughlin Frederick Bail Collins Robert Masten Newcomb II Walter Perry III Philip Michael Lappin Mark Luce Stevens David James McDoogall Josiah Harrison Black John Augustus Carpenter Jr Peter Brown Wallace John Grieco Cesarini David Wright Francis Richard Henry Haas Jr. Thomas Madigan Pierce John Wolfe Stayman Jonathan Paul Williams Edward Stephen Robinson John Charles Olmstead Frederic Joseph Mclntire 62 - x .L Y . .Vw fbfy' ' N efqmqw rv: ? '4 .,.:x C 59.4. s 5' 932 Gb. .2 2? Q1 mf-'X 452 fl Y- 9 v' 7 ! f'f '9 4 , Q' U r vi Padded Dashboards scramble your brains, Ne- 'I f Y fr Al' .l,' 4 U , iff? My :J '49 I CLASS HISTORY SO YOU WANT TO BE A PREPPYY? Ya, cause you might bc. Oh, doo bc ii Cloviell The life of the Governor Dummer student has commenced. There is no flash of neon or blare of city bustle: only the peaceful serenitiv of the Byfield retreat, exciting, huh'77 Amidst the pop and hiss of assorted water balloons an shaving cream cans, l968's finest men arrived within the clutches of the great Milestone. An era has begun: P-ching. Where to start? Bernie and Pig in one room, a good place. Bruno Samartino never had it so tough. Wannop and Spang, toog if Mr. Witherspoon only knew what he had created. Fortu- nately. Carl fwalk it om Bernsten managed to break his leg in pony mashball and Wannop's arrow proved too straight for the more rambunctious CF. There is no such thing as a bad boy. Madden gets kicked out of Moody for the year. Carpv singlehandedly demolished the sophomore class with a mere bunch of apples. Pig and Cam tum the stone garage and Ambrose pond into transcendental retreats. Holes in Raymond's wall kept appearing. Hugh Hefner opens a few campus branched casinoes under the auspicies of' the 68er's. Madden, again, stars as he routes a liash flood into JBO's study. tThis one will kill youll John Wannop, Walt Disney's very own creation, actually stayed over your days of Christ- mas vacation on detention!!! Freshmen year is the time for lasting friendships and lifetime habits. Lapenzo met a gypsy moth, Doggie the Ghandis, and skateboards were tripped over by everyone. Plato ingeniously leamed how to exercise his finger in Latin class, and even Mr. Martin found a new friend, It seemed as if the sadistic, stoned faced seniors would cal you alive if you didn't clean up the butt club and Charlie Lee's bedroom for at least a month. The pond casualties were steep along with those who froze trying to get to breakfast from Ambrose in the Winter. Somehow though, the garag managed to clear the first hurdle in good shape. With assorted pigs and dog- gies and Ghan is our c ass personality sounded more ike Animal Farm, but Carpy and Zelda miraculously got us through the first year. Open, act two. Warning, a strange and highly communicable disease known as sophomoritis is proliferating throughout Byfield! No survivors were reported! The class of '68 was hardest ll. The new pledges of Commons ll and III opened their first oflicial evening at GDA with a brisk jog down to farmhouse for excessive noise, using all their talents they somehow ended up in Mr. Anderson's dining room in the middle of dinner! Scgnor Collins and Pa Tater rc- placed Bemie and Pig as the evening wrestling attraction. Unfortunately. they were among the earless five that chose rather to leave than switch. Other great encounters included Hubies and Booby in a one punch, third floor special fit took five guys to tie Burt down when he got in- volvedjg Charlie specialized in Sunday punchingBanyone brave enough to contradict himg and in another vemacular, there was Jake and Lotus lossom thow you go Umpi Cakej, while Barry S. got to know Doris and the local traditions. Perkins quickly became the campus social center. A truly aesthetic retreat where the dis- traught GDA man could spend a quiet afternoon in a local smoker with the other chaps, a friendly grapple with his compatriots, or a leisurely gob war with all comers. However. Pleasure was not the only product of this campus institution: for the hallowed land narrowl halls of the campus' only traveling building were especially conducive to intellectual pursuits. Ask Big Dan about the advanced physics needed in setting up a perfect shaving cream trap on some- one's door-knob, the bio-chemistry used in operating the infamous cogper coil wonder that was so close to all of our hearts, the criminology applied by Surfer Bill w ile trying to get back into his barricaded room. Who says Prep school doesn't repare you for later life!! Meanwhile, back at Commons, the rats continued to be undaunted by the shavinrg cream on the toilet seats and the coffee rounds in Gowa's bed. Our friendl exterminator, with ree samples for all, came and left us onli' with quiet walls and a powerfuflaroma. Gowa worked insanely on his version of the SST. but it never got off the round-rumor had it he was really sniffing the glue. Parker perfected his toothpaste gobs, ant? Burt sold his record player for five cents to foil Mr. James, who managed to get into the act with his Next time I'll dump yOur drawers out the window, routine. Lord di finally get the pencil out of his head, and Mr. Grifiin finally ot tired of coming u stairs. Elsewhere, Jay Black Became inse arable from his teddy bear, while the rest of Boynton III capitalized on their 506 grape sodas. Esery one in Cottage tried to beat Benny in ping-pong. and the Farmhouse crew stayed reasonably stable under the iron hand of Maier and Heald, ha! All regretted the Spring Dance fiasco, and nobody's date ever really believed our lame excuses. No more mixers were planned with House in the Pines, but we were let off on good conduct with a free day and some s are time. I The year was highliglgterf by the great blackout. The true GDA ability to reason intelligently came to the rescue: id you hear, SAC is on red alert, we're at ar. It was amassive earth quake, Boston is wiped out. I just heard on the radio, it was UFO's. Five minutes in the darkened Cobb Room and you'd want to commit hari-kari! Our third shot of the GDA experience brought on the pressures of college expectancy and the levity of eve one livin in a few major areas. It was a year of coming and going: Plato and Lapenzo lellbi us, but i-Iomer the pigeon adolpted Ingham, our paragon of the golf course, Cargly, could no longer be seen loftinlg his clu out over the 6th swamp, kicking his bag down t e hill, or popping his tee shot o the club house roofg however, our Amesbury buddy visited fmore like cased outj our rooms often and information tied his personality to that ofthe infamous Ingham burgularg Jake proved that the common bird had more power than any eagle and took a little vacation, but we were graced with Uncle John and Bubba. 65 ,434 A.. 2 Q . , 1' , W Aziz' A' x , . , G' 'I' nf vw 4,41 , , in ' XX wif sn ,kin -. t ' 5 A an if V , , f?,4,y'e K :g. I lffifaffwf x' gif 1 '- ' ' A g 2 1 A.: 5,-5 Q K: ... T 94 ' Q A. f .ll il . 'ff' 35.5 N Bw Sv W 2.1-ff ,, Q X lk m a t n X Y .V . 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',f. 1.fN4 Diversions from the daily routine were never hard to find.Wallace's cofTee parties highlighted the evening, while B.S. Poker in the Big Club took over the daytime slot. Locking doors became the thing early in the year: Booby locked all of the superheroes out, Charlie involuntarily locked himself in, and almost everyone's door would fall on him when touched. Big Dan's family ice cream and U.C. became part of the regular diet, while green jello needs no elaborate discussion twith or without a phone in itjl Happiness to thejunior was a stuffed room on a cold winter night or all his fumiture removed for spring cleaning: going to bed at 10:00 was fre uent on Ingham II. and Gowa balls turned up everywhereg Rico and Vease pinning Big Dan was tops, and almost anytime ofthe day, one could catch Surfer Bill clubbing Uncle John, strangling Tucker. or merely beating Gowa with his shoe. One of the biggist attractions though tumed out to be watching JBO put the KV through its paces in the arkin lot! '67 gas thg year for endurance: records were broken in all fields. John Williams had the most continuous hours 1535 and quickly followed up with a consumption record of six oontact pills-his retirement special. The chivalry prize goes to Uncle John for his rescuing of fair maidens rom window wells, while Do ie reaps mechanical honors for the fine work done on the Tkggset. We all know Grande Dan is the greatest lover, but the author will never venture to name the greatest superhero-Zeus excepted! Amidst pro iferating fyellowbirds, our class personality finally deve oped to its ullest extentg Superheroes, super- villains. The raw marauder, being the era's innovator. emerged as the most prominent with only his pillow case and beer mug as instruments of terror tlook, if this guy came into your room at 3:00 AM with only a pillow case, you'd be scaredil He was not unchallenged for long. The Grusome Twosome. The Gila. Dandelion Man. the Fly, The Kiss tno commenti. and The Avengers to name but a few dec- orated JBO's bulletin board with assorted threats and challenges during the year. There is a tendancy for me to elaborate on the many epics of this era in Byfield History. but this author would only do injustice to Mr, Ogden's personal history ofthe entire year given at the senior dinner: no one will ever forget his immortal words excretion! No fatalities resulted. but the innocent bystanders escaped only after manv gallons of water and cans of Foamy had been expended. As departure time arose. the R.M.'s fatal words could be heard ringing over the Byfield mosquito grounds: I shall return Wi lie Wong. I shall return. Last Lap! Where are you applying? D.U.. of course. Senior responsibility didn't take hold too strongly. but it was there, somewhere? A time for discovery: Phillips hnds the kitchen. Buddv gave the cop a D.T.. and Limey gave guided criminology essons. Mr. Sperrys take some and eave some theory worked great on Pus' three foot bologna, but even walkie talkies couldn't help Gowa and Scott in their life of kitchen cnme. Thanksgiving was spent on the Utica Club trolley: onlv after a term of brieting though. Seniors discovered the BPL. the tcontinued on page 683 Hawaiian, the Statler, the Nip, the Sheraton, day permission, and how to enjoy weekends fMonday might be hell, but so whatlj. If ou asked where a senior was going on his weekend he say eitlzler Parker's house or some co lege. Senior torture began with college applications. If I mail it tomorrow specia delivery, I'll only be post marked ZW days late. Poetic license is one thing, but President of the dramatics club and captain of the sguash team stretched the point. Where to go: Harvard, Stanfor , Princeton, or Cape Cod Communitly Col ege. g V On the ighter side, the junior personality continued as our leader, Grande, spread stories of life on his ten-wheel diesel ice cream truck: and told us to be on the alert for it any- where in the country this summer. Ah, but Christmas vaca- tionftwenty days of respite. Winter term brought the realization that one must start to study if said person is to enter a real college in the fall. Winnie opened his lounge, which offered the best in evening entertainment. Shay's trail of debris back to Perkins eac night testified to his great wit and excellent agilicgy. D Ogg's Monument to Mediocritywgpened in EEU, where i e hours were even more idly spent. e Hawaiian was discovered lay the wrestling team this time at the end of the sesson an will always be a pearl in the hearts of the '68er's. Another vacation and another trip to Utica talon with another tangle of demolished automobiles. Hey, Harolci! Unpopularity in political oflice set in as forget your friends tKnown affectionately as FYFJ took hold of our senses, while nightly commando raids on the underclassess didn't really hold up very long. We continued our fine record of discipline with our entrepreneurial talents at the Walnut Hill Mixer fcom liments o Peter Wallacej. As a few earlly acceptances began to trickle in, rumors filtered around the campus that GDA was moving its grounds to Elbow Beach. Then, in the middle of March, vacation hit again, and the seniors made the Logan Airport Hotel their new Headquarters between Byfield and Bermuda. Spring is supposed to effect t.he minds and hearts of every young man: in GDA temis this means it's a time for pure degeneration. However, the new marking system canned all that, but fortunately as always, their were no graduation fatalities: they came in another vein. Squat Enterprises came into being and visions of profit danced through eveiy head in Phillips. Then several eads were lopped. We l mourned the loss of six great guys, but college notices changed pity for a little self-s m athy. The legend of the thin letter was born anew. Two- tlzircls made it, but the remaining third had to walk around campus clutching waiting lists in sweaty little hands. Big Dan will testify to Mr. Stone's proficiency in last minute scrambles. D. .- was the obvious winner in the '68 popularity poll. T ose thoughts of Spring, began to gell as the Spring Dance became a reality. Dan gg specialized in building an demolishing volcanoes, while Ricky Schiess preferred to line up multiple dates for his weekend encounter. All went well, with only Pa Tater suffering from a case of aftereffects. Nosta igia set in as the senior functions began to Ruietly phase the class of '68 out of the Byfield retreat. t the dinner, our favorite JBO characterized us as a bunch of good guys tsome extremely lucky ones too, note B.D.lJ, as illustrated in his white paper on the Writings cj the Super lfrmndr. lixcrettonlll Our class prank will go down in history as the most uniquely engineered pta' only about I2 people ever viewed the 'real switch. adden and Span pulled a traditional move lry borrowing a Ciovtewagon, and golf Course flags and chapel hells were added later, tcompliments of the Ogg brothers! aid! 1.1 af, J., it ... -1 , ff, '-ea it fffdf ,V '55 Ah, Canadian Joy! The big dinner went real well. Amidst the setting of typical Govie food and relieved parents the Meistersingers sang the year to an end Qtouching, huhj? We all got diplomas, generally with the wrong name on them, and the speech was the shortest in history. When we thought the last hurdle had been cleared, there was a pile up at the great wall and a few bloody graduates were added to the alumni list. If you are wise mail five bucks to Web Dann now, or he will haunt you wherever you attempt to go! Appendix: As this article was written generally at our Canadian senior party, the authors assume no resonsibility fnothing new about thatl for any connections to historical fact-any character resemblances are purely coincidental. Thanks to Uncle Sam, you probably won't be reading this until mid-November as he conveniently misplaced half the book in the depths of the Boston postal annex. but don't try to retaliate until the 50th reunioni Madden and I caught the first banana boat to Utica a long time ago. HJKII and WCMJR 'K A CTIVITIES THE MILESTONE: Bennett: Kangis, Editorg Worthen, Jg Tuckerg Garesg Schiessl Rudolph: Brady, OUTSIDE fLoyal Followersj: Lordg Mclntierg Babcock. ABSENT: Wannop Qout of it as usualjg Cox this mother wouldn't let him comej. THE MILESTONE -, 'F' THE MILESTONE BOARD Harry John Kangis II Editor-in-Chief Joseph W. Wothen II Edwin J. Bennett Co-Managing Editors John W. Sowles Scott P. Brady CoePhotographic Editors Mare K. Tucker James L. Rudolph C'oeAdvertising Managers Paul A. Gares Business Manager William C. Madden Ringer liditor Ke? h t a ' 1- .. My... E in X Ifl were to date this little expose. the figures would tell the whole story. Quoth, Mr. Miller: You guys broke all the records, 'for lateness!! ' What do you mean we're a thousand dollars short. Shut up Wannopf, I want my book tomorrow, Kangisf' You can't print that! Everyone had to contribute some crack. Seriously though, every aspect of our great class personality was represented in the board. Sowlesy may have reaped all the honors-he was the only one crazy enoug to stay up with me all the time-but Jay, Ned, Scott and all the rest were just as irreplaceable, even anno!-pl I know the academy w'l see its best book to date. if it ever goes to press that is, and there is no belittling the effort put in E everyone. We even brought in emergency help from Pingree's e 'te editorial stall' Qnote T BJ! A sincere thanks to Mr. Miller forlfmutting up with us, and to the entire board and staff for a rea y dedicated job. HJKII ' at s s 1 , t . .f'l xx X S 5 5 s F 'x S S 'S Q 55 Q A ' A , M i . - a L wa , , ,X x i f THE INFAMO US GO VERNOR 11635, Zfpx THE GOVERNOR BOARD C. Wilson Sullivan The Big Cheese William C. Madden Feature Editor Peter M. Barkin Managing Editor David McGowan Sports Editor Daniel C. Look Business Manager Tmxton Hulbert Photographic Editor? K lf, - As the Milestone can be characterized by its date of publication, the Governor's reflection is found in the fact that a Milestone editor is writing their article for them! Cln all fairness, I won't even mention photographylj Actually, Wilson and the boys did do a truly outstanding job on their own. Talk about per- sonalities: The all time record holder for free terms, a Somker high priest, a frustrated intel- lectual, two hippies, a big-chinned truck driver. a Southem conservative, and a Gowa! And they call this a major school activity! The ideas were new, and the paper presented a long needed vitality to its readers. From break- fast cuts to the biography of a preppy, the Governor analyzed, criticized, and even invented many of GDA,s newest innovations. Somehow Big Butch managed to embezzle the profits to the Spring Dance Committee, so the grinder supply ran a little low in the Spring: but Wil still managed to leave next year's editor, whoever he is, with a tough literary standard to maintain. As a cohort of Wil's, I can thank the whole group for him, not only for their long nights in the immortal dungeon, but for their great literary contributions to this season's yearbook. giuttpvatlvurg oh hm' Fnulnrr l THE SPIRE THE Winsor D. White EDITORS Cameron Smith-Business Manager SPIRE Nat. Smith BOARD Evan Leviss Dan Spofford-Art Editor THE SPIRE-oh, yes, that's coming out in Jan . . . no, Mar . . . uh, maybe Apeoh, of course, in May!! This prompt- ness strangely resembles another GDA publication. Fortunately, in both Cases the quality far outweighs the delivery date. From our own campus den of iniquity came the publication everyone had given up waiting for. Seems like White and the boys were up there all the time, but buried under efligies of U.C., little pro- gress was made. As usual, Marvelous Madden the Lit- erary Machine was summoned and prestol the school saw its most original and imaginative literary magazine to date. William C. Madden RINGER EDITOR 76 CHUIR ,131 . fy tha -bf ,I T DRA MA ij -fzfgi gig R 5 V I 1 in 2 , ,wp f f .if ki ,rl A L ' E f z 3 fi 5 4 1 if ,Z fa I -.4 17 'av ' .- u Q fx li' 'f'7 .-,gy-nz 5 'lx ,: ,,' : , 5 ' '. I 5 V I x . x i , I L ' i , 14 , 3 . . x : ' S 4 1: I K , r ' I , 1 i , 2 1 1 V TN x 1 E , f if-Qfif' 79 -qr 'z:'.:mf' Ll vpn x li . -1 - , lg 15 4, if IJ' 2 fa , xx Q' ikxh ' sw .s l' - - g, 1 U!fvv!. V'- DEBA TING 7 . PHILOSOPHY CL UB BAND What happened. thc band was uctuullv good this veur JAZZ ENSEMBLE X1 ART CLUB E 54:5 ' V -0-w , ,fgfm ' k U ,.::mA4,l 4 .kjs E G1 ,A gn A .,y',M,?..':'i v, ,, , .J-'.f.7i,.h,,,A Ut' ea' 'A , -f3 1 ' ' '1 -- 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC CL UB '. 4.1: -n i bn' J THE RED KEY: Nahil. Co-Chairman: Strider: Follansbee: McCoy: Murphy. E.: Barnes: O'Leary. I.: Schultz: Dorsey: Miller. C.: Mackowsky: Connelly: Cox. Co-Chairman: PIieITer1 MacDonald. THIS IS A SERIOUS JUNIOR ORGANIZATION -.-.,- ... LTV , 57210, 7 'f ' xxx' RED KEY RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION -7 ,fx H. RADIO CLUB W JFK? rs in D .1 5 ARCHIVES gg ui S. Worlhcn. Ll. Gov. William Dummcr. W CHESS CLUB SAILING CLUB 4-. -----.-..,l,AL OUTING CLUB 'Q-urs-P 'Q ll -A - Q 'N .. x Q, I, . 5 'Y fi ' - Q ,- K -1 L i ' . o M' 'B DQQ3 A Z 1 ' tl 2 Q, A 4 N- I x +1 mf ,,L 1 2? Q 1 gn J .lx ar l 1 'll 1' f ' 5 f 41 4 is . ' 'Q fx. '.v .Y . 9, x 3.2 H' -. 1. 1 2: lfijws' if xi XRS-, .lg 5 x P'-W - fijy G' V' 'W fx! W F' X , 3- 4 A K i -' Q, A X 'll 'gifs J' ' f if , L i ' I. v u l sf I ag, w..., 4 4 2, i. 3 ' an . , :.,.. Y 1 W f- K W , ' 'L -'A' . gg?-5, Q DANCE CUMMITTEE Don Hayes Carl Spang Harold Levine SOCIAL LIFE Y , f fu 4 Arr' 2 .ff bf ..r.........- lr -F 41 4, I iw . , . m - 1-. , Q .P pw .I J.. f I X, A 4 ,Wx . . 1 . 'AZ'-, ..-'I-1 1 2 ' -'- -111 '. 1 , -'J-'.- 31 .' if 1 1 '. 1 ' .-S59'.'v . ,.,. asap... s .' .', ' yi-,.' l a 4-hu-, ,O I Q' va H' U. U. qs Neg. e o Q , :,.,,,,J4',J .S -La zffxmf -l24:- 2 ,Lg -, Q N: : , , 1 g-tv.: - 'pf I., . f gr.:-2-1.-'-aft' ..-- . 1 ,- . . . fa X vw f ' ff, , 'L ': ' :g,f-'fr' i' ,:-3'4Qf NJ '- 'Z 44,L'7',: . wguyg.-,.w x . Y - . V , 4 1 ,. g,54f.,xx,? A . xp A -, y 'Q' 1 , '- ,gm I Q Q I, - f-1 A, 1' 1 :,'w' ev :'.ff-.mx 1' 15: ,495 X ,.. S... 93 4 ,3 , an M, i fl .fi v V 1 ,dl .3 Nwpbi '4!fFh A 1 , fl 1 ,PQI ' f' 1 fl 323- X - A 1- :A Q xl ix . A 53 ,VSQ ,Qf,4H 1'-3.51 ... ,K 5 .5 3, A . 53 k2if??5 mir . 5 H l'i 2 4 flag fu ' 1iQj' f fi ffg?,?Q! f , X -1--W I, i ' 'JNZ r M i 1. W , ,Y WM B QQ' Q0 .5 X 1- fill Q f I 1 af 4 , ,ww '-Sim -1 Hal. ,Q I nd 1 sc ,lk 1 fqgm . .9 -A TSM ,M LW of D - O v i n J Agp I -1 , Q JE r 5. Ne is rx x D -at frf', Q 'WF w.,,,J x S. 815 if lc- 'in M04 f.:..A',-, -. 1 fx b X A Wlfvgf 'H fi' -X1 H1 1. + 4 vt, 777 :F-Q z A xi- fn r I 'YA -QL 'B-. , Jn..-3 x - 'U ,A 1 1 Y X , ' 1 f- Q. 'Q . 1 I ' Q Est K . w . x ' r ' ' E ' ' XR! A, ' an w s s , xx Q X x X v s K x 'X s . V X xx X x' ' 5 ti TG .X . v n K Wh' Xxx' fix xx n 1 ' H, X its 9 X x Q 'xxx .154 A sxxwi- '. K - 'X it 9' lf , N, KIi NXxi i3'9 l Q . 8 S it 'K 1'-B-1 ,,' 1' hu, as 1-N I' vi X1 x5's Q gs ' 7 UR X' S, ' is X 4 - W ' x 5 N, 2.-vwlsqqwlfv ' Q ,.,,.9 ' M , Pl 1 pu , Y i 'L' ff ' - -.. 'f:'i.,Z'5'4 I X 1 V V 7 . 'X 'W' I ' f ,I 5 , Q , 'V ' , . Q ' , i .1 Q' 1 gr , ,iv f 'Lv' ' S . W , sd qi.. 'W QV Uv Q r 1,4 ,, ' A. '74 5 g f . A - ,gvfx Q-6-1, N. ,, ,vt U 1 Mn ,qw 53 . -Q I ef , K M . . l h E 'W fecwf 'ave- f'Q'l r : .' . Q ' ' 1 ,awk M Jw Ni, W Sv h,'57' 4-N ' K... .f t 4 1 ' T! p ws ' .. ea . it Coach Christopher Martin took over the Varsity Soccer team this Fall when Buster,, Navins stepped down after 30 years of strong leadership. From 60 candidates Mr. Martin chose 28 mostly young and inexperienced boys. Captain John f'Emie Emerson sparked the team early in the season with a spectacu- lar save of a penalty shot by Nobles to give the team its first win 1-O. In the following in-q sirfilf ON' 5 Hn' N.. .OT L.- game against B8cN Paul Gares retaliated for their score with a tying corner kick, but we were unable to follow up this comeback. A hard break came in the game against Brooks when Emerson was eliminated for the season with a fractured arm, but he provided the leadership and spirit to push the team to subsequent fine performances. His place was filled by the surprising League goalie, Rick Scheiss. Against St. Marks, remarkable first- year starter Josh uHowie Burns scored by heading ball and goalie in toto into the cage. Senior Paul Gares and junior Jack Connelly were tied as high scorers and supported by M.V.P. backs Steve Murphy and Dan Ogg. Next Fall's co-captains Sam Johnson and Tim Tenney will lead 12 returning lettermen in a promising season. Apr nv U U 0 5.1 '- 'C' '55 Q HY G 15 U Italics denote varsity letterman. Ist ROW: N. Smithg Bernlsen, S. M. Murphvg Garesq Babcockg Emerson, Capiaing Levings, Veaseig' Burnsq Parker: Ogg. 2nd ROW: Mr. Martin, Coach Tenmiyg Follansbeeg Waughg McGuirkg Gordong J. 0'Leary: Bondg MacDonald: Haasg Wrighrg Barkerg Chase. 3rd ROW: S. Worthen, Managerg Forbesg S. Johnsong Connellvg Lathamg E. M. Smithg Kangis, Manager. ,A ,--,, , J, . A. , li ' Y A.: 'Q-,g5,'.i'jf?,i4-1- fr - . ' V , , f , ' V ' I -,-3.5, , Q A ' , ...J , 3 -v J. 5 V, 1,. W f , , j , frfg1'y,i,ffF'a'mIs.1f,-:Z - f- ' -- . , M . , r ' ' i ' fig-ff ffl.. . ' , ' J' E' v V ' GDA OPP Andover l 2 Noble and Greenough 4 l- 3 0 Browne and Nichols l, 3 Brooks , 0 3 St. Paul's 0 3 Milton O l Belmont High 3 l Tabor 0 5 Medford High l 3 St. Mark's 3 5 Middlesex l l Belmont Hill 0 5 4 f 'P' U' U-A Lyn 1 1 V .rw f 5 'ah-F Xffllb .Wu-Q . l i . l, 1967 saw one of the best Governor Dummer football teams in recent years. Although the sea- son started very slowly, depth and morale carried the team to a 3-2-2 record. Coach Anderson got some assistance from Mr. Evans and Mr. Gosse and, weilding such memorable comments as Holy titmouse . . . you missed that by a gnatls eyelashl' and you guys can go in now, but the tough ones will take another 1ap,', the team was put back into shape. Without co-captain Tucker though, the Big Red dropped their first game to St. Sebastianls in the last 30 seconds, 8-7. A win at B8cN and a nightmare at Moses Brown with 150 yards lost in penalties passed before Coach Coupe returned from his visit with the Army. All season tickets for the nickel bleachers were re- newed. A tremendous desire to improve the rec- ord and especially to give Coach Anderson the game ball sparked the team to a 20-16 victory against Milton. Exemplary of the 10096 effort of the team that day were Marc Tucker and Cam Smith who set new school records. Much ma- tured after the Milton game, the Governors gave their best elTort of the year against Belmont Hill. Playing the best that they had met, the Red controlled the ball most of the game and the de- fense kept Be1mont's offense nicely in check. The team had to accept a 20-20 tie, but they left no regrets on the field that day. And of course a rec- ord was made at Belmont when 'Grandel Dan Look took oiT his helmet 28 times during the game. The 1968 football team will be led by Pe- ter Borneman and Billy Strider, hopefully with the same success that the Governors had in 1967. Italics denote varsity letterman. lsr ROW: Olmsreudq Wannopg whxq Srriflerg Terri-5 Sacks: Mr. Exam, Coach. .ml RUM? Mr. J. Slzqvg Urunnq Mirclzellq Tucker, Co-captains Luokq C S. Gmac. Coachg .S'm1g.' Handy: S. Lccg l,mzAg,' Bl'IlllAXi,' lfc'L'lll1II,' Johnson: C. SI7llIl1,' Barham. Im! ROW' Mr. Anderson. Coachg f'n.v1tflln,' Benjamin. Manager. Gqvg Youngg Cflllfi' Couglzlinq Bw'rwman,' Bell: Brewster: Ju- 'lr' 105 St. Sebastian's . Browiiei' and A Nichols Moses Brown Milton P, . P l Groton St. Mark's Belmont Hill wi 'Mg-1 R50 Vg' ls? as Q -N'Qf'?Y X - ir- - - rt X- -Q f. ,.., ' -' - -3 7-V 'x':,gggrjAr'qf f, -g . 'rr rg, I 'fu Lf- ' T s-,,.m:..vY.3'21 I-f . ,, A .. 5 . ,M I ,. 4,..v4,,,,h,,.,.-Qi, , A ,QA f V GDA OPP 7 8 20 6 . 0 0 i 20 14 20 37 I4 l3 20 20 N ' F 75 'ia-'ff' SV' 1 7'5 3' C , 'glG' 93:47-' S 1-9 ' at P if ft t ?z,sg,.5f,g1 ' 'f,f',.-assi! tag -' 1' 6 K 3 9 4 ' ,Lf t. SLQ hw '. .- CROSS COUNTRY Spirit was the most important factor in the success of this year's Cross Country team which boasted only three returning lettermen. Unfaltering drive, despite early losses, spurred the squad to three straight victories. Taking the first ten places, the Governors shut out Milton providing the needed momentum for succeeding wins. Captain Trux Hulbert, who placed high in the Class B Inter- scholastics, generally finished first for the IC ts Governors with Jon Smith taking second. Hopes of a 500 season ended with a loss to Lawrence despite a superior showing by most members of the squad. Starting with Milton and performing well throughout the season, Hugh Williams 4... R ,,., ... au' V ,,...-..a. emu.-iugauuu 1. at , JL! tt.. ,.,a-d1f 4 ' ,, vf 'X-'PF 'D xmlita, if settled down as a steady third for the team. Kurt Mingledorff turned in some good times, usually finishing in the top fiveg and freshman letterman, Bill Phil- brick, shows promise for the coming year. Seniors were responsible for the serious, hard-working attitude of the team. They found an outstanding cap- tain in the excellent leadership and per- formance abilities of Trux, and Jon's de- votion provided encouragement for the younger members of the team. Next yearls team is looking forward to a strong nucleus of Williams, Mingledorff. Philbrick, and J. Sullivan, one of whom will be elected captain for '68' next Fall. Marblehead High Masconomet High Moses Brown St. Paul's Milton Exeter J.V. Andover J.V. Interscholastics Lawrence GDA OPP 36 22 71 3355 38 22 40 21 I5 50 25 30 20 39 llth place Class B 375 Zlk Italics denote varsity lettermen. lst ROW: J. Sullivang Parronsq Brown: Murray: M. O'Leary. Rm' ROW: Engesser. Manager Coveyg Hulberl, Captaing J. Smirhg Stewart: Mingledorj End Hewlett H. H'illiums.' Gm-e. Manager. ROW: Mr. Fenn, Coachg Crosmang Philbrickq Doyle: W. 151 ROW: Dunfeyg Eutong Negus, Co-Captaing L. Youngg Alley Turner: Whitehouseg W. Mitchellg MaCGregorg Hallas Tobyg Gilmung Fish. 2nd ROW: Mr. Reid, Coachg Dill1 New man: Blakneyi Kumarckg Wyleg Hillsgroveg Jafleg Statlerg Leo nardx Whitneyg Wagner: Booseg Cutlerg Mac.Smithg Hyde, Co J.V SOCCER GDA OPP Andover 0 l Roxbury Latin 0 2 Browne and Nichols 0 O Brooks 5 O Cardinal Cushing 2 l Milton 3 4 Belmont High 2 O Tabor 3 0 Medford High 3 0 St. Mark's 1 0 Middlesex 3 0 Belmont Hill 2 0 Captaing Frost: J. Browng Mr. McDufT, Coach. 3rd ROW: Bergmanng Congdong des Cognetsg Chappellg Wade: Swensong N. Williamsg Thompsong Aecolag Leving Plattg Borystheng Steinwayg Imberg Eshelmang Livermoreg S. Davisg Butler. GDA OPP Andover 0 2 Roxbury Latin 0 3 Brooks 0 4 Emerson 5 0 Cambridge 3 4 Brooks 0 2 4 Emerson 3 0. Browne and Nichols 3 y li Belmont Hill 2 0,3 R PONY SOCCER l.x1 ROW: Rossg Hooverg Lyneg Moherg J. Johnsong Morgang terg Roofg Mr. Dann, Coach. 3rd ROW: McClure1 J. Leeg Mulligan: Molitori. 2m1ROW.' Rich. Managerg Saparettog Ca- Wellmang Madisong Hunnemang Etnierg Baldwin, Captain: prong Ciuenlherg Pelersg Winfreyg Kelly: M. Wrightg Roches- Banong Rutherford. ls! ROW: Hudson: Paws: Stichnoth: Morse: Bruce: M. Shay: Marlin: Guild: Mulchlcrg Lipkm: linmchol. Niist. Mr BI.ur. Cole: Bradley: Timken: Porosky: Beit. 2nd ROW: Mr. Leavitt, Voucli: .3111 ROW' Bnylcy: Clicrnrigton: Welch: Buggy lkishrig. COl1Chl H2llSl321nd: Schultz. Co-captain: Lighlon: N, Meyer: G. Christie: Amslcrg Uoodhuc. Co-cnptniri, Nelson. J. If FOOTBALL GDA OPP Brooks 24 20 GDA Opp Cardinal Cushing 14 26 Emerson 12 12 Phillips Andover 14 32 Berwick 0 I2 Browne and Nichols 14 O Phillips Andover 6 6 Phillips Exeter 18 36 Emerson 14 28 Brooks 14 6 Belmont Hill 6 0 Thompson 8 8 PONY FOOTBALL 151 ROW-' Bloom: Aigler: Harris: Hall: Kzlpldrll Shdpifvl 31111 ROW' Tamposi: Cohen: Price: Slimyong NlcNlcmmcng Jock- ROW: Mr. Bond, Coach: B. Young: O'Connor: Phippeng 5ongSg1n1L1r:1s, Leamed: Shove: LaPagliag Collins: Mr. Ogden, Coach: Era' w w l F 1 P f 1 v 1 rv-if -111 -ifff 7 1 'l I J' C awww L1 'S 9 .,-, ,R 15 . ,. 4 .2911 , ,4 x 5- ILA: o Y-QW'-:z F 75 6' Wi 'F' .314 'Wfin x 'fhw ' J., , . ,. W .. -W.. f ,,.-0 - . vw 5 AV , A 'K P-V mfr'-mov' -If ' , mi wfqpqy. wus- I v? w A QQ., . ' Q' A W -- - . r ,, 5. wfmullfxx WM ,,,.,.....-,...... ',.,.f 'A- ,. an - 3'-11 :- Q 9 . ,W 'N m . 1 5-gg, . . r ,, 'S 7-I ,v ' . - .4 L..-T' ' ,, V I vA .',,1,,gffv, 4..,. v Q f -,aj ,f ,, 1 f M .vm . 3 1 A ' fi f Ye'if9Z5fv2fws ,,2,,:,:.giA og, I ' J, . 5 V ff gy K f X wi ' Q Q ,, f Hy' Qi 4 . if ' A +, 'K nf ,.. 5 ,P 'yi 'l If W hw 5 K , 'y' Q , QW - 4:-f ' ' F: v Mya ' ,M .,4'i - .K , Ili' Xi N. f 4 f' ih- fb Q' .K f its .1 C WW-'f'f 2+-.. . ,xxx i -u-m 'ln ' Mffv ff I' 081. al , RV.: BA SKE TBA LL Govemor Dummer basketball has in re- cent years made its showing at the very top of the leagueg so that the 8 and 8 record of a building team in ,68 seems comparatively unspectacular. What the record cannot show is that senior letterman Dum Dum Cox was out for the last three games with an an- kle injury, and that we lost the last four games of the season by a total of seven points. With a relatively inexperienced team and a new coach, Christopher Martin, the first few games were marred by a fatal lack of unity, despite the fact that the team wore black sneakers, exclusively to identify one another! Against Groton the Governors be- gan to show promise with a 20 point victory and Coxiels crowd pleasing passes. Too bad I 1 1 ar:-H 'W rv X' ' 7 .1 4 X .Sb .1 Tucker was only allowed to shoot in the warm- ups. The new cry was let,s keep our win- ning streak going. St. Markis delivered a shock to the team so that we proceeded to take Mo Brown in the final minute and Freddie defeated Brooks in overtime. Big Red trounced Milton as Teddy scored I9 in the first half, and against St. Paul's Schaef's clutch free throwing almost pulled us through. Winter Weekend came and Art Schultz stayed in training' B-ball's managing Statistician Billy Dego had fathomless enthu siasm for the team as the B8cN game ap proached but the Governors fell in the final second There was fantastic spirit all the time though and next year s team will be led by a well seasoned Fred Lang ' Z vb! i 4, .2 u- V Am... . ...Wh f.. 'F5'Y'aay,, Gig I PJ! 57 mlf ' :J 2 4 L ri. .f' 1, Italics denote varsity lettermen Isl ROW Cox Tucker S Worthen Degen Managers Schultz Bond Lang Leighton Brook.r,'Benjam1n Co captains Schaefer Emerson 2nd ROW MacDonald Borneman Mr Martin Coach Alumni Noble 81 Greenough Lawrence Groton St. Sebastian's Belmont Hill Rivers St. Mark's Middlesex Moses Brown Brooks Milton St. Paul's Browne 8: Nichols Tabor Roxbury Latin S c XS ' .li 1-1- WRESTLING Despite an estranged basketball plot, the wrestling team wore white sneakers this sea- son. Their idea was not to be noticed, but rather to be hidden. The white served to hide the fancy footwork of the Big Red. You didn't see any, did you? Little Chris Barker never really had to weigh-in before a match because it is common knowledge that his clothes weigh more than he does. Rick Schiess was the most anemic captain that Mr. Evans would care to meet, while Carl, Little Gladiatorv Berntsen was the inspira- tion that kept the team sparked during the season. He really enjoyed the new wrestling room because It kept the team on ice. Leo Barrett had a little extra help from the coach during his matches. He only got a take-down when his opponent was listening to Mr. Evans on the sidelines. Deni Keeney had the distinction of being the only man on the team to knock out two men during the sea- song an opponent and himself. Italics denote varsity lettermen. Isl ROW: Barkerq Barbarog B. Youngq Spangq Lazime, Manager: Mr. Evans, Coach. Not B?l'IlISC'H,' Sclziess, Co-Captains: Keenelg' Barrett. Ind ROW: Mr. present: Amsler, COMgl7llH, Slichrloth. Bond: Mr. Linberg, Coachesg Gqlg' J. Shayg M661ZUH,' C, Smith: r .lf , GDA - fl Browne 8c,Nichols .,.x , ' l Andover 5132 Lowell High fl Belmont Hill i 1, ,E St. Markls ' K. p32 Brooks 46' . Exeter 20 Milton ' 34 Lawrence 25 19 Tabor ' 22 22 4th Place ln New England Class A Championships llll New England Prep-School Wrestling Interscholasties ll0 lb. Chalnpion-Christopher Barker ? Bubba Barbaro's only comment on the season was that it got an extra lift from hav- ing a life-time supply of Ned Lattimes. C. F. Spang? What's he doing in the New England Finals?! Cam Smith's confused, Let's see. Game-bag, sneakers, socks, uniform, warm- ups ,... anything else? Jay Shay couldn't understand why he didn't get trial bouts like everyone else. As for the new wrestling room, it just goes to show you can buy anything on time these days. Bruce Young had the dis- tinction of never being pinned by an oppo- nent, while Carson picked up most of his moves from Charmel 9. Finally, all that Ben Gay could do looking back on the whole season was SMILE! 1- ' r , i A ,. .Lt -4... Mix.. -...W .,, 44 HOCKEY -..,,.v-. g H , tail., '! :f-'iifffux uf , 5 . fb. f 5 Q- I -1 A 1 g 1 Hill ' H-------...... r.. .li -. 45 ,f Q I i Tl ' , , ' s lYg'tl I i f .. V s. t,-. --n-...,,s...,,.,,x..wf-.. '--i,Q-... lla r ty ' Q 110. Q v' 'xv -fiat W 5 ia Go team go was the call this year for Varsity Hockey and go they did! It was a year of firsts for the team that polled an im- pressive 5-ll record. The Big Red beat the returning Alumni for the first time in history, and they beat Brooks for the first time in five years. As a matter of fact, this was the best team G.D.A. had produced in tive years. Soft- spoken Steve Murphy scored a record ll goals for the seasong and Chuck Johnson, de- spite a nagging knee injury, put out for 48 hours on the ice. Captain Howie Burns countered Mr. Eames' constant pleag Burns, throw away that curved stick! , with But Sir! Despite the handicap of his Northland Custom Pro, he earned the distinction of M.V.P.g but he didn't dare ask for permission on the way 120 back from St. Marks. The whole team did E . DI 35 :- i :ffm - . x Y . ask for more Hmorale building games with the M.I.T. Frosh, though. Steve Levings did an unbelievable job stopping the searing shots of Belmont Hill. He got along fine-with the coaches, but Mr. Coupe didn't get along too well with him. Goalie Chip Sargent did a great job too, and he was great camera material! Over all, the Governors had a satisfying rt' X In ii ' 142' f gamb- .. 7 Q -4 season. Most of the games they lost were close enough to have gone either way. Spirit was never lacking. Coach Eames got so ex- cited with one game that he got a penalty, and he never touched the ice! Co-captains John O'Leary and Tim Tenny will lead a promising team next year with Cutty Hyde, who can cheat better than Babcock, and sneaky little Mike Fish. .- 4 g V I! lil lwjxii-mzfm 1-wfxvvrwsxantfir Q v 'Q' than 1 lb-Mx 'L AH.. , . '. lg. . K' ' fx S ea rr' f ., li., .. ov M ,ya ms. ' lm . ? I 1-4 , . , , ,i ..-,p f A , .. - 3 . I if' -- -:f:,-ik U u '. I 1 92' l 1.5 ' I I l 1:1 Q w .I 1 , bf Q 0 YJ l .', 4 5 if is X tl X axial x Nils, ,i 'K 1 S aat Q Q'-fri l 1-.rx Fl-In Italics denote varsity lettemien. Ist ROW: Levings: Follansbeeg Tenny: J. O'Leary,' Wannopg J. Smith: Mr. Eamesg Mr. Leavitt, S. M. Murphyg Burns, Captaing C. Miller: Hyde: Sargent. 2nd Coaches. 3rd ROW: Ogg, Managerg Fish: Clydeg N. Smilh,' ROW: Mr. Blair, Coach: May, Managerg C. S. Johnson: Strider. K GDA Alumni 2 fl- ' 2 Masconomet l V 5 I 4 Brooks 3 ' i Thayer 1 3 if v Noble 8: Greenough 2 Browne 8a Nichols l Middlesex 'f 0 Groten 2 - Lawrence 9 Berwick 5 Milton 2 St. Paul's l Moses Brown 2 S' Belmont Hill -I eq 7- i!lilTMlirk,l1 lfl N res men 2 1 . ,ff f' fy ' ' I 'I I l . B' - Y. , - .-. Winter Track at Governor Dummer means you either have to run in the cold or face the rides to the Exeter cage. It provides a very trying and unique experience for any who choose to brave it. The season went something like this in the winter of '68, Track announcements on the bulletin board . . . leave for Exeter practice at 3:15 sharp! Pollak's Tootsie Roll Pops . . . Cap- tain Doogs and Coach Mike . . . injuries take toll and Olmie leavesg Veasey new captain . . . Gares, when are you going to start running? . . . Hudson brings car jack instead of starting blocks to Exeter . . . Exeter meet-Wong jumps 5'5 and Gares takes the broad jump . . . qMr. Speriyt Veasey, if you were only fast! Tabor meet is first win and Emory takes the mile . . . the new Limey fills in for Olmie . . . Veasey final- ly gets a first as we capture a second win . . . Sargent and Pa Tater-real trainers Sth place at interschools as Carrel gets two third places and the 600 record at l:l7.4 . . . Nobody walks, everyone talksl' . . . fDoogsJ 6 feet. but I just nicked it on the way down. Mike Terry elected captain for 69 . . . Simon Carrel gets MVP . . . there is still no cage at Governor Dummer. WINTER TRA CK ' -Blair!! gd K 13 F l,:. Italics denote varsity lettermen. lst ROW: Wong: T Sargent: Crosman: Mr. Sperry, Coach. 3rd ROW: Halsbandg M Barking Pollukg Veusqv, Cuptuing Currelg R. Feuer: Guresg Lev- Dougall: Barnes: Rudolphg Nelthroppg Philbrickg Mingledorff iss. 2nd ROW: Satenstein, Managerg M. O'Leary1 M. Terfvg J.Sullivan1 Hudson. Not preserlll Bradshaw. Stewurtg Cole: W. Mitchell: Ldf,Il1l71,' Murray: Claymang Boosey Andover J.V. B.A.A. Games Exeter J.V. Tabor Moses Brown MIT Freshmen Intcrscholastics Tufts Freshmen Huntington GDA OPP 62 89 3rd Place 42 48 41 40 15.5 65.5 44 42 5th 59 I3 35 . ,on 5 A+ M+.-s..,- . 124 N ' ' In j Isl ROW: Nelsong L. Sullivang Amslerg Tooheyg E. Murphy Stichnothg Bergmang Imberg Dill: Beitg Mr. Linherg, Coach. Zna' ROW: Staplesg Robbins: Shack: Roofg Frenehg Mulligan Turnerg Dunfeyg Kamarck1 Blakneyg Steinway. 3rd ROW: J J. V WRESTLING Johnsong Handyg Newmang McClureg Bayleyg B. Young Waughg Coughling PatesL Tobey. 41h ROW: Collins. Manager M. Shayg Shoveg Hillsgroveg Guild: Connellyi Hill: Kaplan. GDA OPP North Andover 6 38 Belmont Hill 55 5 Brooks 36 6 Exeter 0 40 Andover J.V. 25 21 Milton 18 32 Cushing 22 26 St. Mark's 18 18 Lawrence 44 5 Tabor 28 18 Berwick 43 ll 3rd in J.V. Interscholastics Behind Exeter and Mt. I-Iermon. 1968 New England Freshmen-Sophomore Tournament Individual Class Champions l27 lb. Class: Derek Toohey 147 lb. Class: John Stiehnoth ls! ROW: Negus: Brace: Chase: Mutchlerg N, Williams: Price. 2nd ROW: H. Terrie, Manager: Platt: Pasbrig: Morse: G. Martin: Bloom: W. Brown: Butler: Gilman: Bradley: Mr. Hamblet. Coach. J. If BASKETBALL Nobles Groton Belmont Hill Rivers St. Mark's Middlesex Brooks Milton Browne 8: Nichols Tabor Roxbury Latin GDA 37 47 47 33 46 21 26 21 31 40 29 OPP 34 50 59 49 17 31 34 30 33 48 32 GDA OPP Belmont Hill 36 46 Brooks 53 49 Emerson A 38 41 Middlesex 53 62 Brooks 55 45 Middlesex 58 66 Browne 8z Nichols 54 61 Emerson 60 42 Newbury Elementary 27 Q18 PONY BA SKETBA LL lvl ROW' Harris: Rutherford: LuPagliu: Rivera: Samarus: Morgan, Ina' RO W: Etnier, Manager: Hew- lett: Hunneman: Winfrey: Doyle: Cohen: Frost: Mr. Dubocq, Coach. 4 H inns! i, 225 ea e lsr ROW: Moherg Allesg Clute: Leonard: Briggs: L. Young: Sang. 2nd ROW: Whitten. Manager Hol lowziyg Eulong Chuppellg P. Wriglitg Whitney Meyer: W5Ic1 Coslellog Congtloni Mr. MQD Ci i GDA OPP Brooks 2 5 Belmont Hill 0 9 Lawrence 0 3 Shore Y 1 8 . , 0 l Middlesex 0 5 Browne 81 Nichols 0 5 Middleseii 2 3 PONY HOCKEY J. V HOCKEY Brooks Masconomet Nobles Browne 8: Nichols Middlesex Round Robin: Brooks St. Mark'S Andover Freshmen Milton Brooks Belmont Hill St. Mz1rk's Ist ROW: Hallg Bartong Phippeng Rochesterg Baldwin: Rossg Molitor. 2nd ROW' Learned Mana er Katzenbergg M. Wellmang Kelleyg Mattisonl J. Leeg Petersg Jucksong Saparettog Guenther Mr Dinn Coach. X58 ,,. . N, 5 -. 'N-., , in gfl f . 1 .A -,mgxxv .fm F, t hai f- ' A-'I X1 ,, - .2-tx C a r J 129 5 K w 'IA - D' E fI , E25,g . H -5 i 'D W 4 ,Q L 1, . Ili 'xx' l A 4 . ,.. '? 1!?3l'I7ww-'D- a 4, ' A ' 'lf 2 i 'V' 'FEE' TCI' . 0. 1. 3? eq, 5 Af ' L 0 I 1 . I S, .IW14 JM,-m,,,,.v- :take-aL3.?':s-a 1 ,...'- NN 4-an ,, i af.. 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Q - M- .sf .Q 4 f .1 ff-2-'f-A-5-ff-w.g.f.f 'fr L K- .X . N ,V , ,I . , .,- KL, .' X K E . , xf .' J ' 1, x 1, I 1 , Q, 5' , 'I . .l X .xv V. . 5 'F' gva Alun. X. AJ. y J ,f flff , x ' . . Q, . -JY, W ' K , , .I X U - xy, . , Ag vx.. A, 1 I V' ii., P -1 fy ls , i , . . . I YQ? f Jakiq' sv is-xgA'lf'L1s.g .1 'l .' Y ' 4 Q -'y1fr Ll., I' ' I XXI Ax. y i - , ' 4 7 -.. 5, , va, .,, ,,,qHf'f-hpxxxx, .EN x. .R uf, . I V X i ' If 5 3 , ' R an Y - ' ik' - fd' 'yi ks, A -. HV r-. - w A ' I ' I ' ' ' Y A 'Q 'H 'y ,fig .1 sf ' ' 1 . , .0 i f wh!! i, , 'r A L, I. I 5 , 'x v 1 ' Ap' .Ax ,, Pn,9f:b5v'a.-V ,. 5 W Q Jr' rl I f 1, . ', -1 1 , ,XA 1 A. V . 1 I 3 I' .nf ,I Sq Q 4 I-7,4 V V fvxll. 1 4 1 -await. , 'wifi' la, ,Tit K ' 4 ., 6 Y - . J' , y k I K - b u 1 rig., . 'vfx'. v't'! .,1'.l','f . .'J!. ia ..lQfHff': ' I sf: iff: A hxmy. xii- an ' I xi 4 J . N . . ' ,L ' I ity Y I ' 1 1 Q W 3 K 7 A - . Q' x 1 ' ' A :bf ' ,y X -,Q kj o g AI? g 1 , ' . A f r . , 1 , , , v 5 ,I HW tx 'ax Q, 5 ,u A xl: B N14 a x ' ix' 'V ' 5 ' 4' A ' ' ' 'A ' A mi I lf nfs 1. 5 u 'Q mow' F . V 1 , I JM. il cl' r 1 I Q- My Z' -44 . 4 - 1 ' , 21. . J x K .. ' A .0- This year's Varsity Lacrosse Team capped Mr. Evan's 100th victory with their win over Win- chester. He always began practice with the optimis- tic cry of, Put the supposed shooters on the Cage! We boasted the world's three fastest hu- mans, Emerson. Follansbee, and Eshelman, run- ning the man-in ride. Tenny and Coughlin took the dirtiest player awards during ground balls. Everybody wanted to know Who's that flashy looking guy in the white ducks and the red shirt? No, you're kidding! Well, it's St. Paul's Spring Dance weekend. Big Dan made a heroic face save and then, Spring Dance Weekend the backline drop- sies. Wannopls war cry did very little for his fac- ing off. Leonard, the notorious cage misser, Iinally scored, but Lord stepped into the crease to try to hog the glory. Fig Bar let ily three shots this sea- son, and actually came close against Tabor. The loss of Sam Johnson and Bruce Coughlin really hurt our strength in the midfield. The Little Gladi- ator and Bambi were neck and neck all season for the starting spot on the attack. St. Paul's: Have you ever played Lacrosse before? Carl Spang and John Wannop were co-winners of the M.V.P. Awardg while D. H. Hayes and Jay Worthen shared the Senior Lacrosse fwith an e J Trophy. Tim Tenny and Sam Johnson will lead a promis- ing club next year. ,. J' Q11 Qi-5, fs ' .kllykh '59-'Q .iq ,. - gf. .'. -Gul . . 4,4 ss af . ' ' it W,V.,,c. Q Vim .gag ,. 'Ng .n , , if 14' n .f .ji- , A . 5 XQ- ' I 1 'vm-, J .TI 5 ,I ' , .ay . , ,J -,au l l 'J .,,, ra 15 ' -if 1 F3 ' .JJ 'Y I E32 ' 33 WU 1 1 ij 17 E1 i f-4 'Y 3 T... 4 5 1' 'Y l Italics denote varsity lettermen. lsr ROW: M. Terri? Temztfiz' Hayes: Cluteq Chase: Costello: Mr. Anderson. Coach. 3rd Cfiiixglifing Bruno l'niuzg,' J. 0.LL'lllil',' Spring. Captain. E. R0l'i': BIIITUII. Managerg Patesi Eshelnium Leonard: Looki Mmynliit C S. Jl1l1I1.VUl,' El716'I'.X'0l1,' S, Jahn.r0n,' HILIIHZUI7. fm! Hyde. J. Worthenl Gay: Lultime, Manager. ROM Mr. Evans. Coach. Berr1.t'lw1,' To0l1c'i'.' Lordf Fnllczrzsfzeeq i l l I V k Andover i Mt. Hermon l MIT Freshmen Exeter l St. Mark's Harvard Freshmen Winchester H.S. Kimball Union Lawrence St. Paul's Tabor GDA 4 ll ll 2 . 4 3 1' l .p. 'ii- 8 7 7 OPP 7 5 4 9 5 .10 2 2. 5 l4 1 v La- ' 'L 1 JU , . Y rl' ,n... n 'I' , 1 . ,,!. . btvqlf. 1355121 . 4 '6- s-114: 'Q' -Qggf V M- -gf -w. 0 rl, in xv I' . Q' ,J 7 K- Q: pea.. W I , 'QV -fi' r aa- A . f Fr X was 'Wi,f.'a'l7ff-4 N .4 'QQ-. fw- 'iff ' -'F 1 1 , f. l .' ' ... ' I fr -' A+... K 'SY in ,fg-1 r ffm..-H r 5. N . T, .4,..: .' V - t 5' .- - V - 9 .f - ' ' 1 x V 3 . - s -. M. ,Q 'A , V Q - -' - . . . - - 1. .,LA.,.Si . ,y. . ' -. K.. k 'Mit 3, . 1 S ---'E H . xg-Q. 3 wt I 1 rtnsggt-If-. T ' ... ' We.. - .. The Governor Dummer Varsity Baseball Team opened with an encouraging 20-6 win over Rivers. Two games later. The Big Red put together their finest effort in a 5-2 victory over Browne and Nichols. The team was unique to say the least. How many baseball teams have a manger who goes around singing, Ron Swoboda, Hallelujah! Dur- ing batting practice. Coaches Coupe tcatchingj and Dubocq tpitchingj constituted the only whale battery in New England. Just because Slinky led the team in stolen bases. don't let that fool you. Nobody had the breakaway speed that could 'lat :gf :Q my-nl FSP-2?- ' 'if' C f. - - .. 1 fix ' 2 ' ll ew-, t , -:s ale , -, . 0, . P :Di ,iv 'N e 6 - sf' ' V' 4 ... . fr- , I--.3 '- x Q h . I Aimdmgu, L . .. . ,sig 0' Q nib. ' . 1 Q... match the quickness and agility of Maury Mutch- ler. Our pitchers could always get their encourage- ment from third base: Hum, Baby Waynev or Hum, Baby Ell . Gunther was the only short- stop in the leage who fielded more balls with his nose than with his glove. At St. Sibby's. not only did Jon Nelson lose a contact lenseg but Mike Miller. chasing a long drive, caught his spike on a maneating fence. It had to happen. On the way to St. Marks Coach Coupe got a ticket for speed- ing. We didnat have an impressive win-loss column. but we had fun. 5 '98 1 'ti' lzjjl Italics denote w IFQIIV lettermen lsr ROM RKIHHIHNI 0Rullx S'1rm'tr Sllmefr C lptun Burns Murvlzlwi fm! RON Mr Dubotq Lt ith Cn dun 'll llzllu 'l at nmzlfl Srmlh J Ntlwn r Coupe, Couch bd R011 D tn M t f 1 t t N lll nl er 1 ,. ft 'W Ft 5 -P H,-' A vnu Sf T34 if HQ-W 5' xx ze 4 ,L flu? Rivers Groton Roxbury Latin Browne 8: Nic Vio Noble at Gr Brooks Ffziibof Slti Mark's Belmont Hill St. Sebastin's, Milton f lf Middlesex if ' St. Paul's Z RWM 1-Wm W -va-.Q GOLF fe. 1.ii.'4 ' K .uns -A ' ' .At'f . :f -1-m.,' 'yn ' -.1 7 . -. .g,,., -pr., ' n , Q. zv' . 5 . 4 . The Varsity Golf Team repeated the perfor- mance of last year's strong squad with an im- pressive 4 and 2 season in dual meets and a dis- appointing second place behind Exeter by only 3 strokes in the annual Andover Exeter Tri-Meet. We were a team of personalities-no golfers, just characters! Captain Bob Bart Martin with his array of shoes and crazy bouncesg Blasting, Blaz- ing Tommy Jacobs and his super swingg Ace Pierce, the quiet Bomber in the back rowg Dum Dum Cox and his fiery rounds and big winsg Cap- tain to be Andy Tarlow with his big drives off the tirst teeg Steve Murphy with the echo of agony, remembered by all golfersg Artie Schultz, the para- gon of temperance. and the innovator ofthe run- up driveg Harry Kanigs, began with a Harry Ball, ended with a charge: These are personalities!! Between the challenge matches. watching Bart Balls. and playing with Mr. Bond the season became progressively more interesting. Coach Witherspoon may have better records, but never a brighter attired and more spirited team. Sober Up! 5:55,--fe Italics denote varsitylettermen. Pierccz' Sflzulf Cox lamhv Marlm Captiln S M Murpln Tarlfm lxlzfrtgis. Absent: Mr. Witherspoon. Mr, Bond Catches ' 4' Q - ' -.4ffirf4f-,chef ' 'm--vs ff skcff ' K , 'jjj' l l2e,f'?e?1e1fg,?q Y W 'f52T? A , , 1. 1 3 f EDA OPP F5 Y l Haverhill A' 6 2 Belmont Hill ,ilk 7 0 Lawrence H 6 2 Tabor l 314 4v2 St. Sebastin,s 4 7 0 Andover-Exter Tri-Meet Q X , Mx, GDA Second Place Behind Exeter and Ahead of Agdgveg. I. , -Q t y V, mega ma' ' W A, 'ML gyn ,Wm .- ' ,, , 1: -u k rtvr ..v, r. 'ZX Y Q N in TENNIS - 1 Most ol' the ODA tennis learn departed with the elass ol' '67 at graduation last spring which didn'l do much for our forecast this year. The only thing to do was add three more new juniors to the ranks making the ratio 6 to 2 in lavor of the underelass- men on the team. Captain Benjamin was eon- vineed that the hest way to come out on top with a junior team was to inspire a lot ol' enthusiasm. but Bert. when you're running up lor a volley. don't forget to stop! Spirit paid oh' when we dumped Milton for the hrst time in school history and when Benjamin and Brooks took Groton's number one doubles team . . . Goose eggs . . . Hey Bill what do you say to Bohl Lightonl will you stop saying I'm sorry. The odds might have been against it. but we held together well, es- pecially at Belmont Hill when the doubles hnally jelled just in time. Of course. a couple of the juniors were still acting up on us1 Maekowsky, get your foot out of the feneel'! But sir! The record was split 5 and live this year. but wateh out world! we're all depth and talent in '69 MIT Freshmen Middlesex Groton Haverhill Browne 8: Nichols Andover JV ' St. Mark's St. Paul's Milton Belmont Hill GDA 2 4 2 5 I6 5 7 l 12 12 Italics denote varsity lettermen. lsr RON ,llr1t'kmv.wAVi'.' BrnoAv,' Bfllfclllllill, Captainl Gnmlliuef Btirlei, 2nd ROW: Mr. Eames. Coachg Colzenj Liglzlmiq Frost. OPP 7 5 13 0 2 2 ll 8 6 6 l 'dawg Y Q l . ' f as 'ss fg g N752-X SPRI G TRA CK 44' 13-A1 4 Q31 ifirzfvf any 1 8 qt ax jar I nr 1' ,.,, ' I ini ..aqvl 'b--' IM ,stw-nw -Y I s -- er 1 1 I 1 F -Elm. X .. I '1n..y,1sI4 ' -W W, .4-A ...A+ ,,. will 311 ,w ix, L1 Q-tAsP..:gQ X It J. ' mi' , --Au J' M. 4 ' Q, Q. , ,.,.w.,af F i in -aq E U I i Q x 142 1 in gf .,- i I ,mv Varsity Track was hampered most ol' the spring by numerous shin splints. pulled muscles, and bad backs. However, Captain Mare Tucker displayed his capacity as a leader in unifying the team and leading them to a 441 season. Mare tells us that it wasn't Coach Coupes sunny personality that drew so many track men into the training room. It was a fun season with a fun bunch ol' guys. Take Simon: l'm going to take up the high hurdles, long jump, and 880. Tueker's elephant relay triumphs again. Pollak lies down on the job against Hebron. Who did you say beat you in the highs, Art? Doogs'? Harold has his tirst encounter with a hurdler's mask. Tater's best race: 100 yards to the gym after the 440. Coach Keeny pulled a stomach muscle . Doogie made it back for the elephant relay, and Lang jumped 6'3Vz for a new school record. Tucker takes over from Fred in the shot and discus: lst at the Inter- sehols in the discus and 2nd in the shot. Lang WW K' Q 4 -A. 'W r ...,..- M 4. i Y. W, ref . - F-egg' Br - 'V I p-,' A Record 6'3' S . 1 i 1. v 1 ' .. .A-1'-ff -ix 4-f' 1 41' took the high jump the same day. Sarge: Well. I was first after 330 yards. Harold: 'EAU right you guys-to your marks, get . . Was that a false start, Pablo? Then there's always Mr. Gosse and the six-minute mile. A promising team will be led next year by co-captains Peter Borneman and Fred Lang. Fred Lang Jumps I :fl 4 I Q A .nn-nAQh....4.n, I Cola' Bradslzawg P. Wrighlg J. Sullivan: Hudsong Mr. Sperry Coach, jrd ROW: Mr. Fenn. Coachg M. O'LemjV.' Boose. McGuirkg Burnesg McDouga!l,' Handvf Engesser. Manager Absent: Lee, S5 Barking Franchot. . - swf 'KA' .A . .V A ,. .es l , K Y . 'A ps '. '-giwS f' :wp x ff w 1, fx, ' if , ai' -zfQ.k , ' ff' .f 'YEQUEQS 2616 104W um 98 33 .5 'ilu 'QBM1 lr, fi D 'J' M rd Place Belmont Hi r A .., Milton W arm 65 MIT'Ifresh1n4E?1v l e +1551- Intersxeholastics 3rd Place A Hebf - 4 46 . auls 92 , 39 X 'Vw-. ' 1 --'srg . 15 l J V TRACK 13' 5' GDA OPP mm H s 04M 'Wann n H S 10514 I9 EFEATED THIRD TRACK 'IM 41 OH MIFFIX exch XVII1fiI'CN1BCll Xmxu :ru U Q VWII 68 35 53 26 68 27 53 7 68W 30- 66M IIILIYOI Klum mn Wagncr. R.1plg1111 lun u v K U I1 Q lm W desCQgml Bn x BIJINIICFQDL1fhLllHQQUI1Uk.iOI1 J bmvlw 151 ROW: Wyle: Dorsey: Bradley: Brown. J.: Statler: MC- Nelthropp: Chapppell: Davis: Myers: Nast: Rich: Mr. Ogden Intlreg Fish: Eaton: Turner: Latham: Young. L.: Waugh. Couch..?1'dROH','Newman:Butler:Whitney:Thompson:Alles Im! ROIV: Mr. MeDuHie. Coach: Lipking Tobey: Pashrig: J. If LACROSSE B G94 93?i5i?'5':, J 4 ' GBA V bglfwti GDA oPP ggggg' ' 1 1 1 Andover I 3 5NeWt0n 3 I 4 Exeter , 3 2 Exeter 1 12 Roxbui-y.1Lafin7fii 3 2 R0XbUfY limn I 5 ilFessenden 0 r 9 ' Andover 2 4 :1 3 V pixeter 03' 5 Winchest lfl. S. 2 4 ' Andover A 2 7 To V 4 8 Lawrence 1 6 Ffhdover A l' -' Q 3 . 5 0 Lawrence 5 3 ' ,mg Miki, ' , 4 -xv Tm 3 7 PONY LA CROSSE lvl ROME Morgan: XVCllH1LiH.lVl.1 Barton: Rochester: Stanyon: Mr. Smink. Coach, 3rd ROW: Baldwin: Peters: Shove: Cap Mollitor. Ind ROW' Mr. Frey, Coach: Kutzenherg: Wright. ron: Terry, D.: Ross. M.: Mattison: Kelley: Young, Brad: Phippen: Johnson: J.: GV mqlllll l l gvlllo f ' will f ning Hg, ill Rf!! Vwlilllllgs V 0.3, V W KQV! A-X' . iiiloljy :I -ef UVEWUH num ini ,i . X ERIUM! isqlilllllg ' '3 l 'S 5, 0 fill UI lx! ROW: Stichnothg Williams. Ng Sargent Mohcri Samarasl Negusg Brace. 2mlROl1': Mr. Linherg. Coach: Christie: Brown. W.: Morse: Doyle: Robbins: Cullcr. Manager. ,?rdROl1': Stayniang Hollo- way: Platt. 'Q- J. If BASEBALL wr Q J C. f 5? , r,4:,f'5Z2fV Q ' . ' ff uw li '?'f , A . GDA OPP 4 . - fig . v ,.w1sx.. q- b vig' wxzgu f-11' J' fifwzf, i , '42 , : ,Li yg fvufif Brooks 5 3 . : , ,. , , ASp,..-A QM., ,, . af Q Q , mw- C d' 1 C h- 5 A ffm + ' ,l A H af H18 LIS mg 8 ' W K H z , E 0 O ruff sfaiyfgf 1- V' gg i, fwffj. ITICIS fl f :Q -.T T , ' , gf-zlfj' 5'a?'-17' A ' 'e5Q1:1?l21 .ry Auf.-V vu afkti 21? , I .qv ?Z..1f,g+9,::, is MD, I: H ' V V is i 1,w y .Mff7Q'f5i . 4 , F 'f2:1 f: g b?'2 7 f'Z TUOIHPWOH W , ' ' X, rs 332 MQ, r, 5 W .- ,K my z A E 'i,y, ..,.. , ,rl 52211 19.. . B351 ,Middlesexl 2 6 f M 3 -A A QW i f f: A Qggeuigi Q. ' , X iw A 1 if 1 N35-5335 im' '29 i i Y , - ,,, ,' ,Nu ,: - , if A, ,ww ' ' X Z 1 4 1 ,-.1,,,pg p, R f , V,-.-5 Q , ,, ,. W ' A f A 1 'A . 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':,:-fsY'r 'K Qff 'r5f'f . i 'Q M N. ,, F- j - ,. 5 up E MX f , 5 ,.-v PROM WEEKEND . ,- 3 Ls I V, I .W 'M , 41 A A ,'w r ., ft X 5 lv- .I xa -' K'-I L 'r fl 6 A v f ' ,5 sg , '-. I : x - ,ffffl R As lk Q f m. 1 Q ,U i wg, -ci v . 13 2 6 , 1 . FY .Q 1 w, 30 U . QW '- ,fm 1 1' Qf . , i . .,,-, Af- 1' -.fr 0 ..- nn. -I 4. V QA., n 1 1 1 ' H . 1--' ' . . .n .1 1' . 'V I 5 5'a 151 4 , . .f,q3,' r .A . an ' .4 'H-Lx 4' Us .ii 1'-if L.. - n Q Q 'x ffm.- 'Q 'xv- a I5 r IL ,s w .f 1. ,J u A Q.. . .- Q' W1 'S V . ,f.-., Shi' y '- final J.. - ' .4 'v 7,0 Q, M XY -ev cl V 1- uf ,f , yu5' ' 'A 'nl B 'N A ' - . 'P ', r -un 'x 'Q - 21 ' A i X , 1 A01 f Aw vif....,,:r tgmwjl . . .Q , My i v. .5 , . ' ' 1 -1 ' nr 6, f' ' ' ' -Q , uf -' ' .1 '- 9 ' Til r 1. ' 1 I ' ,, N 1 l S, N, s fi , .. fj' , if ,S is . 4 X, W pw A- ,, tg. , A 1 W ya f Af? ai' Q' ' vu ' ,.,Mr. 1- ff ,nf-v Av x -5,1 1' J, 1-'ff R s.. 'M 1 4- ff f f- v - ' 'an,f....: f' , . f 1 V , , , ' .- Q ,I 1 - .,,'b - ,, 1 ' ' -, , rf , n,,- ,x 5 w V :Ka n ay u f 1, 4 ,W J fav. ' , 3' 1 Gr 4 l' J! JH- 1. Q x . .. , ' v fa 5 fr 9 ' 'Fa wx wg 4. J .., in ' .3 4 N O Q 3 Q X la Q 'I 0 I C 15 ' G gl Fx, D t riff' ftx, 3 . , V- '3,' 4 .fi 1? I 0 I O.- . X . e w AV N ,I 0 . P' A ,S 5 Qu x - I -. ' . ' --as U l 1 -1 F, ' Q ' -me S .' ' C ' 4 ' ' ' L . pt, 1 X! H f v 4 ' . u CLK A 4 v axsifuk . av f . xi J . ,. --N, f P , vs 1 U 1, ,M,q , . 8 .- 5 . v ' I 4 ' ,- ' 5. ,, sw-..5, W 1' uv r' 'Q-J. , HN -P ' t - ' 0 . Q K. ,V V 1 V' x it 'Q if gft, Q 5 - ati ,A 'Q .K I, . .. ' 1. 'Q 1 4',,MAY'At . ' 6. F A A '. 4 R: . ,, s 1 ff Mgr. , ' ' , Q - -., -v, ff f. -... Q., was 5 -Qs '- , 7 ' . , s , Q . as .Q sn - ,E Q I e J 'M K, i'A4', 4 THE A CADEMY PRIZE THE ACADEMY PRIZE is awarded to that senior who by his unseltishness and sports- manship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. To us, of oourse, the key words in this citation are Hhas best exemplified the spirit of the school . There has never been a boy in school who has more clearly fulfilled the ideal of this prize. As captain of one of our varsity teams, he provided an extraordinary example of courage, devotion, competitive spirit, and sportsmanship even after an injury forced him to the sidelines. In the fall of 1966 he joined this class and in sev- en short months earned the respect and con- fidence which led to his election as vice presi- dent. To that role he has brought an unusual blend of understanding and firmness in dealing with student problems. Most of all he stands out for his willingness to take a strong position. even an unpopular one, with his contemporaries. He has the courage of his convictions, but he also has the wisdom to weigh those convictions carefully. Thanks to his etlorts, the spirit of the school has been strength- ened and the sights ol' many ol' us have been raised. Mr. Wilkie took very special pleasure and pride in awarding the Academy Prize to John Waldo lL4lll1'I',8'lHI uf' Rnslwi llcighI.s', New York. THE MORSE FLAG THE MORSE FLAG has been awarded each year to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. This year the Morse Flag is awarded to a boy who joined us three years ago and immediately set to work making use of his fine talents. He has been an honor stu- dent and one of those recently elected to the Cum Laude Society. As a varsity athlete in football and track. he has demonstrated un- usual determination and poise, and he has served as secretary of the Debating Society and as a member of the Governor,' Board. And of special importance is the wisdom, the courage, and the conscientiousness he has demonstrated in his senior year responsibility as Chairman of the Dining Hall Committee. Ability coupled with concern for others and determination to carry more than his share of the load-these characteristics mark him for leadership today and in the years to come. On behalf of the faculty. this year's Morse Flag is presented to Peter Marshall Barkin of Manchester, New Hampshire. 1 4 F I rw fi' , , - P- , ' J 1' if - A -i ffl 7.12 I A iv 'lf 1'.fn F4 :1i.n..i. get .1 --,sr , i . Ryu' In , , - as Mft' 9 iii ravi .QW ri .def pt A QQ, W J S .4 .f an In presenting the AMBROSE PRIZE SPEAK- ING AWARDS Mr. Wilkie said: On every oc- casion when I watch one of my contemporaries struggle through the ordeal of speaking in public and each time I thrust my hands in my pockets while speaking. I think of Mr. Sager and his course. I am sure that our graduates re ularly bless him for reducing their anguish each time they get to their feet. First: Robert Terhune Stewart of Par Hills. New Jersey Second: Peter Marshall Barkin of Manchester. New Hampshire Third: Harry John Kangis. II of Manchester. New Hampshire. SPECIAL PRIZES . . . not one of those few obvious leaders of soci ety, but he is a young man who has made a signifi cant impact here in a quiet way and he will contin- ue to do so in the future. Leo Lawrence Barrett, III of Newburyport. ' There has never been an age more in need of peo- ple who can and will contribute to society in a vari- ety of ways. Conscientious student, dormitory and studyhall proctor, varsity soccer player and co-captain of wrestling, cheerleader, and a member of the Milestone' staff, he has carried much more than his own weight in the boat. Richard Corwine Schiess of Syracuse, New York. . . . A young man whose career here is a real success story. During his first twcidgfears, he found himself in trouble several times. owever, the list of his accomplishments this year includes a strong academic record, two varsity letters, an MVP award, Chairman of the Library Commit- tee, Glee Clubfpresident, Meistersingers, dramat- ics. But most o all, he is singled out for the con- fidence he inspires and the position of respect he has earned among us all. Carl Francis Spang, Jr. of Dayton, Ohio. Top level leadership is a challenge for some, a burden to fear and avoid for others. But for all it requires courage and self-sacrifice. If man is to live with man, leadership there must be, and we are fortunate to have those who will accept the role. 'lonight l want to thank publicly and award this prile to the Senior C'lass President for all he has done lor the school and for me. David Spencer Mitchell ol' Palo Alto, California. Four years ago Mr. Witherspoon and Mr. Wilkie admitted a little fellow to the Class of 1968 with just a bit of apprehension. He did not appear to be out- standing in any way and his verbal scores were terri- ble. He has since won election to the Cum Laude So- ciety tonce he quit Frenchj, played a major role on three varsity teams and won t e Most Valuable Play- er award in lacrosse, served as Co-Circulation Man- ager of the Milestone',, Chairman of the Movie Committee, and librarly proctor. We should have doubts about more oft e oys we admit. John Wilbur Wannop, Jr. of Wianno. A senior who has made a tremendous contribution to the school without great fanfare. A member of Cum Laude, letter winner in soccer, hockey, and golf, co-winner of the MVP in soccer, a member of the Red Key last year. a library proctor, member of the Glee Club and the stalge crew, he has most certainly demonstrated the loya ty, sense of responsibility, and perseverance for which he is honored tonight. Stephen MacDonald Murphy of South Byfield. GOOD WIN A THLETIC PRIZE The winner this year has had a most remarkable athletic career, but he has also excelled in his aca- demic work and as a student leader. In athletics his performances have been noteworthy for his tremen- dous competitive drive, his uniiagging spirit and strength, his dedication to team rather than self. A letterman in three sports, he was co-captain of foot- ball, captain of spring track. and the key play-maker in basketball. In my experience, few athletes have better exemplified all that is best in amateur athletics. Mark Kray Tucker of Newburyport. CUMMINGS PRIZE It would be difficult to imagine a young man with greater perseverance and continued good spirits in pursuing his goals. He has played an active role on the HGovernor,,, in our community tutoring service, and in the Press Club. Most of all, he is a baseball enthusiast second to none and yet he has not had the physical prowess necessary to play on the team here. Utterly undaunted, he has served for two years as probably the best manager the team has ever known. In fact, at all practices he would appear to be the playing manager. No disappointment, no obstacle will ever keep him from giving his very best in his chosen endeavors. William Marshall Degen of Middletown, New York. 159 GAFFNEY PRIZE Leadership can be accomplished in a variety of wajys. T e winner of this prize demon- strate unusual judgment and consideration of others in providing quiet, forceful leadership for his team. At al times. the interest of the group controlled his own actions. He won the respect of all in his role as basketball co-cap- tain and recipient of the MVP award. James Frederick Brooks of Wayzata. Minnesota. TO THE VICTORS GO THE SPOILS . . . INGHAM FUND SCHOLARSHIP FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP HALE SCHOLARSHIP HARVARD BOOK PRIZE WHITTEMORE AWARD COLMAN SCHOLARSHIP ,Ap 'Q ,ri ' .Y,A Q.. BAUSCH AND LOMB MEDAL RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE M EDAL . . . strong talent with ADAM LLOYD LEVIN active interest and determination in achieving honor standing at the end of his first year at the Academy. . . . to an underclassman SCOTT ROBINSON LIVERMORE of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit ol' cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. EDMUND CHARLES LATTIME . . . through his own perseverance, has shown the most improvement in the various aspects of school life and has become an esteemed contributor to the well being of the Academy community. . . , that member ofthe NATHAN FOLLANSBEE junior class deemed most worthy through high scholarship and character. . . . given annually to that FRANCIS FESSENDEN CHASE, III member ofthe sophomore class who by his attitude and perseverance has made the best contribution to the Academy. , , . to an undergraduate BRIAN REED PFEIFFER who has shown proficiency in the study of languages. MOOD Y-KENT A WA RDS Given annually to those students throughout the school who have achieved outstanding records in various academic depart- ments. ENGLISH ROBERT TERHUNE STEWART Far Hills, New Jersey HISTORY BRIAN MARTIN GRIFFIN Newburyport, FRENCH PAUL ANDRE GARES London, England SPANISH ROBERT TOMBREL MARTIN Weston GERMAN JAMES CUSHING BAYLER, JR. Boston LATIN JONATHAN BREWER HILL Marblehead . SCIENCE DONALD ROBERT HAYES, JR. Lon meadow MATHEMATICS BENJAMIN BARNES BREWSTER, JR. Plymouth BENJAMIN BARNES BREWSTER, JR. has been most outstanding in the study of science. . . member of the ju- EDWARD CARLO WHITE nior class who has been out- standing in the study of mathematics and science during the year. il IIORNDIKIL HILTON CUP JOSEPH WASHBURN WORTHEN Awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the senior class. Again this year, the winner has achieved distinction in many areas ol' school life. His accomplish- ments here have been outstanding and we are sure he will continue this leadership at llartinoutli. 5 xi-:ff 9 v . gf fl, 5 X , Q F ryk N .4 'G' . Y . .N ' .4 V 1 . 2 Q l,xv?,,, ,. 1 . , X 5 5. 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Q-.fftzfs-14 .wr .Acx4' P X 1:1 wx. , ..'-, A vw 1... fi -4 .,. JM- - ,wg ,. ---1 - A ,, f . . 24 ffig 5 '...t,xAI qv! V '1.-I ,,-.f, '3. lp'f?-,I X' W . -v 4 ,rg 4n,h vyA. f ,Q A - ,J Az, '41, - .. ' A , xx 'Avi . Y F1 11' ' -,. '5-Q . I 'i'.' Q 2 -1 Q-' -A T. ' , 4'4 .U I ' 1 -, ' 'KJ 4' Y . '. A ' - ,Q ' ' ' . l'f ,A A ' - r ' . Ya I' f 1 35 . 5 1. , ln' - blah '.1',Z4f.f,. 5: J 'YJ 5- .,:'..r if '. ' -'53 ' ' PROFESSIONAL LISTINGS Sunny 62 MacDonald I Dr. H. B. Durham, Jr. M.D. Mr. Palmer Worthen F ?i ,sz A gi .A Ii 9. 4 1 2' X an :ENN 'qhxwsma . ' Xi .' ax. -XX . Qi ,gr-'M nf ' R' X , , GX X gr Vx- ga' Gif 9 ,iq I NN: X f , N M f-+4 'J I ' vs, ww - 1' LJ 1 X-,' if . r X X 'Y Nl fl 'M X ff 'V W .sf ' H A xx- -, Ag, 5 N 4,! X W 5, ,,Nf 1 1 1 A , x Q. K., wr-if4 ,s X X, , , ,V 1 A 1? , f . .X X ff fx xx . 'Q 5 Y Xt D xxx f f . ' 1 K1 f F ', Q :XI 7 ,Nl ,X y!,4,,! xifny ?54S,awii'- ,XA A .- , 4 T'-SRX 11-i'x,'X,N'kN , 4 NL x ' ' ' ,fi T1 ' .m'-- w, , ft V- zu' Y '.- . 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Q, 2? f --Glu ' g. ?,Y,, W 4 A ,V if QINR 5' I '- 7, , ,I A4-W' ' .P Ag 1- -W, , Et -v, as I lily , B, 75,4 I V , 'LQf!:QL?5g' X ' KV' WT i ' 'af v vii 1' Tv 'Vi' I 5 ' i f5.f,ffF A' 5 4 w 51 awff X v , ,b V 4 fv 7 I l. 7 . A-gf, ,xg 'wiv-P - ' A f , x 'LX W ffi ' ' V X- ' ft N v 'f'?jF1f fx 51 3 T-!'4 Ai, N - ft,...,h 5. jx 7 ,, V A .kr-, A: ., V .EL ., A . .K . gy S ij 'T I Compliments ofa Friend OIL HEAT COMPLETE FUEL AND AUTOMATIC , HEATING SERVICE I I 5 I Hammatt Street and Brown Square ' 356-2938 Ipswich, Massachusetts 01938 164 l LATHROP-HARRIS SPONSOR 'S LISTINGS Leonard Insurance Agency Osterville, Mass. The Puritan, 19 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Paramount Cleaners, l N. Main St. Ipswich, Mass. K. and G. Lanes, Inc. Saltonstall Street Ipswich, Mass. Dave and Pops Service Station 295 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Horsch Furniture Co. 125 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Mass. Dr. A. Cohen, 9 Charter Street Newburyport, Mass. Lunt and Kelly, Inc.-Hardware 27 Pleasant St. Newburyport Giblee's Men's Store 150 Washington St. Beverly, Mass. Paulls Inn Street Barber Shop 50 Inn Street Newburyport, Mass. Art and Camera, 37 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Donahue Motor Co., Inc.-Dodge 2 Winter Street Newburyport, Mass. x f' :hir 1 V51 I -A ' , A -4 ,nil lr' 7 F si.. W S- 3 'S 'Q If N, Y .fx- - mf lx X-ka.. NORTHSHORE VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Service 128 Park St. Beverly 922-3924 5 ff! MANUFACTURING CO INC Qqj' .. 1-P ,Dv 4 Amesbury, M SAL 8L JGHN BARBARO l66 SMITH-F. R. LUMBER CO 65 Weybosset Street Fall River, Mass. 02723 Tel. 5-7875 8c 4-5701 -QQ- NORTH SHORE VVHOLESALE CROCERY DIS'l'Hll5l l'OI4iS Ulf' HHUXIDX I Pl' PliUlDli IS ISLVIC lllI,I, YlX'I'TXHl VS ISICYICHI Y 'W MASS. 2' ad 4 4 xl 1 1 ni , s 1 7 sr qs-4 I K Z t it .rl u in 3 'i Qyxt. ,g HAM' I A6w,L I Q M W-' OULDE TOWNE BUILDERS 50 Hanover Street Newbury, Massachusetts 465-7758 465-7365 Z I Q I EBIN'S STORE QUINT'S DRUG STORE C pp 8: B P 8c G1 th R t I A IPSWICH R 1 y M h tt MASSACHUSETTS NUBANUSIST LAKE -r ANTHONY'S FINE RESTAURANTS Lynn - Swampscott Marblehead FERLITA'S 50 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Where you enjoyed the 'gsubn sandwiches Boston N F Compliments of Bell Buick Alll I 'Irv 15111 c Urezrsure Qlhest 61,951 GIFTS OF DIS TINC TION 'l g 29 Green Sfroof Newburyport Messechusofix Tel. 462-4983 R M, , A if 171 IPSWICH CO-OPERATIVE BANK SAVINGS MORTAGES The Friendly Bank That Serves The Community ,,.. -1 1 -. QW' 'M . - ,fmnrf N-.Nik J, ,ggi ' , , l 1. X ' H w Q MA . CHANTICLEER ROUTE 133 ROWLEY, MASS. CONTINENTAL DINING AND LOUNGE 938-2569 172 x X u 'W 1' ye. ' fr W' xx if if DANIEL L. LYNCH PHARMACY Louis J. Andriotakis, Reg. Pharmacist 171-173 High Street At the Underpass Newburyport 462-2232 P' GOOD LUCK CLASS OF Slater School and College Services Christmas Tree Exports Compliments of 4 National Shoe and Leather Company, Inc UQ , 174 i O f ' ' N x t 3 'A 4 'q !f ' I v 1 1 ,,-s -if-1, In , , sr- X-,R .O ,B 4: - 5.31 , ' .P ' .43 -'Z .lr P .rv it Q4' s 1. 5 is 9 '31 'G. .?'fg'ff T1 A su' 1 F ,,' . ' . . '. - , iii. 'snr im HULT STUDIOS FFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1968 MILESTONE s' 15 ei .el yr ,-u-ve' -in Statement IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. 26 Central Street 4 ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Appliances-Refrigeration-Television Sales and Service THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURYPORT 61 State Street Salislmry Square Newburyport, Massachusetts Salislmry, Massachusetts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complete Banking Service i r tu I Agf' P 5 . VI4 t .B ffvx., 95 LH Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin A. J aife ftff' O'BRIEN FURNITURE GIFTS-CARDS-CARPETING-BEDDING When only the best-will satisfyv 70-76 State Street Newburyport, Mass. 177 QW E ON BEAUTIFUL SUNTAUG LAKE For reservations AL,YN can LY2-6400 Open 11:45 A.M. to 10:15 P.M. OUSE Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 And Our Many Friends at Governor Dummer Academy THE VILLAGE GREEN RESTAURANT-MOTOR INN COUNTRY STORE Phone: 774-7629 JAMES WELCH Gr CO. INCORPORATED Ceneral Contractors Engineers 15 Front St. Salem, Mass. PI 4-2198--2199 , SPONSOR 'S LISTINGS Mr. 8a Mrs. Robert P. Rudolph Premier Market, 53 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Berry's Flower Shop, 73 Elm Street Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. Ethel M. Durham Pete's Shoe Store, l State Street Newburyport, Mass. Mildred E. Chase-Typewriters 55 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Penni's, Old Marblehead, Mass. Armstrong's of Newburyport Men's Wear, 79 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Quality Shoe Store, 45 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Port Stationers, 44 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. Godart Television Inc., 40 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Brewster Bros. Insurance Agency 40 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Garson's Photo Supply, 27 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Mendal Shapiro-attorney at law- l0 Kearney Street Lowell, Mass. line clothes for men and younger men Governor Dummer Mutual Assoeiation at KRAYS 24 pleasant street Formal XYeztr Rental, For all occasions RAY'S TAILOR SHOP lil ffliarter Street N lCWl3llliYPOliT Very Best NVishes CHASE 81 LUNT, INCORPORATED INSURANCE Serving The Newburyport Area since 1879 40 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Mass 180 f ,yy Y D p S 5 W A N b yp I My N Rf O H. W. Pray Co D5 H 20 Pleasant Street f E' X M Newburyport, Mass. FIRST 8: OCEAN NATIONAL BANK 51 State Street Newburyport, Mass. HYWAY INN CENTRAL STREET Byf1eld,Mass. 465-5333 Mr. Augie, Mgr. 40 modern airconditioned rooms Cocktail Lounge Dining Room Coifee Shop Function Rooms for Banquets, Parties 8c Weddings Capacity 25-750 people Compliments of EWB RYPUPUI' Five Cents Savings Bank 63 State Street SKI MT. TOM Holyoke, Mass. 2 chairlifts-ZT-bars I J-bar l tow snowmaking ski school lodge equipment rentals open every day and night Newburyport, Mass. The Finest Restaurant On The Ein Eliiimivn ' , ,--M---an ' . ,K ' T W, s g ,, i.- . RA gvhlf-T.: :plan-:NHRA -. , 1g.,,,,,,,,,,a,.,,.,..,'.m..uiuu..,..-l.h,M,C' N' 1 gg E 'if ig if -. Th U. ...gl k,31fl,g.Qk. T 1,, ix X flgiw ' i tiiitlfiipziiptiigyzwmiillli M-ggigmftglllf' tllllllllllllltllllal'lllIi1Till'.1i W W i QEIZBI-' .iiwnimmnw fhm.4iQ,,..., ii North Shore LABADINFS RESTAURANT T65 STATE ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. HO 5-9842 182 ARTHUR S. PACE INSURANCE AGENCY 57 STATE ST. ' NENVBURYPORT, MASS. FOR REAL ESTATE OF COURSE? THE LIVERMORES 29 High Road Newbury, Mass. 617-462-4448 183 obody knows how many hundreds of thousands of people will dine tonight with 'llUWI,E Sterling - but the actuul nuuilmer would lu- Nturtling. For in tlie lWU-iilltl-ii-l'13lli1't'llllII'll'x tliut lreuutillul silver luis been made in Newburyport. the deuiuud for ite patterns has moved steadily upward. Craft traditions reaehing liacfli almost to the Pilgruus :ire part of the reason for TOWLH Iwl'ogi'e,-su. lrut probably the ehiel' reason li a ec-rtuin soundness of design -patterns lliat wear well -that wear so well. in faet, that they become at once a proud possession and a beloved part of fainilv life. ' LE S T E R L I N G Newburyport, Massachusetts 184 , Colrlpliments of 20th Century Cleaners Newburyport, Mass. Tel. HO 5-0431 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Merill Leviss m 6 v n x m n 1 -lu ' 1 .n JL!! , I N: I x x .EW 4 1 ,..fiQ Q22 25:53 HAYDN'S REXALL DRUG Haydn M. Eaton, Reg. Pharm. Tel 462-4941 14 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Mass. ...Yi NETFN 186 5 X X flux . 'I S 1 . 1 KL V ' -. ,WWvf::-V' 9. f i I I ' ' s .1. 'Xa N ' I ,. 1 K 2' I in - , , , ., .z 1' ,--v'v '- - I ' ff! fu E N t Q- tl: ft' It a v is 9 14 ' III Wdcame to The Danish Hearfh .51 Nam 'nv-1-rw mp.-' W J-e, 4uf.' , s1'.s','.r '. OPEN IJEDNEZDAY IHPCUGH SUNDAY LMP For F'65er.ff1TiGr1CGH 363-5533 Bi, I INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS In Newburyport and its Vicinity Uninterrupted u Dividend for 144 Years E I I 1 I BASIL S. KINSON, JACK HACKETT S I Inc. LAKESIDE 1 . . G d F d ' h N I School Bus Contracting OO 00 In ts ew I England Tradition I I X 23 Nelson Avenue 1 Rt. 97 Georgetown, Mass at Topsfield , ' Tucker 7-2318 gi ga f, SPONSOR'S LISTINGS The Commodore Restaurant, Rt. lA North Beverly. Mass. Trussell Construction Co, Inc. 613 Bay Road Avenue Hamilton, Mass. Hartleyls-Men's Casual Clothing Marblehead, Mass. Beverly Olds, l3l Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Flowers By Chaseas Inc. 32 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Paul's Inn Street Barber Shop Kunkel's Stationery and Book Store 35 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Woodbury-McLeod, Inc., 41 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Fitzgerald Pontiac and Oldsmobile 37 Liberty Street Newburyport, Mass. Mr. William Handy Harry's Flying A, 98 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Jules A. Gourdeau, Inc. 94 Corning Street Beverly, Mass. Slow for Young Klein XYIC SPl'lCIlpXl,lZl'f IN PHICP SCHOOL 0L'TFITTlNt: E A CONRAD CO. 299 Clalmt st Beverly, Mass. 1 292 Boylsten St., Boston tOpposite Public Gardensj Tel. 267-0195 FENN MOTORS AUTHENTIC SCHOOL BLAZERS TUXEDOS - SALE OR RENTAL ,OUNG MEN 5 THE 5 U 1 4544 2 PREP SHOP V-' 14 Q l Harris Street Tel. Ho 2-6648 A rzvmzo SQU M' your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Newburyport 1-hour free parking at the Chwrch Street Garage, right next doov 31 CHURCH STREET CAMBRIDGE UNWEPSITY 4-2300 Of 1942 Compliments of El friend 189 1 F BENJAMIN C. TOWER, realtor Est. 1907 Beal Estate Appraising Insurance 79 Milk Street Boston, Mass. National Association of Real Estate Boards. Creater Boston Beal Estate Board American Institute of Beal Estate Appraisers .Ioscpli l,. Leonarcl Mortgages 190 Compliments of a Friend A. CALLAHAN 81 SON INC. PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS-SALES 61 SERVICE 721 Hale St. Beverly F arms, Mass 191 OF DEPENO KQV 42 -L 'pl SUVCE 1636 'Ll-ei'2!A.e Jfzvea flew' aleldvvz. yum. heat' Pickering Whorf, Solem Phone 744-5597 Compliments of DODGE'S 4 Rt. 1 Rowley 192 N E TRANE Manufacturing Engineers of Air Conditioning, Heating, Ventilating and Heat Transfer Colnpany Executive Ojjices LaCrosse, Wisconsin New England District 30 Vineland Street Brighton, Mass. Manufacturing Plants Scranton, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Salt Lake City, Utah Toronto, Canada, Donibristle, Scotland Epinal, France ,-f V -4 4-.VV , v tja . if .af 5:41 ,X C . -oU ' . ' ! ll-sg., .fn lg I r 1. l-amid 5' sa., - I xii. . -A -Y - - --f -- ---, , f-- fi ---A- --i MX .o 5 in ' ,, 7,412 flomance of Me Swan Seat Ln fbecoftaxfalue Q SHIP NIODIQLS ,ffmtmre A., are Picl Craftsmen Shed !l'ewA4vufpozf, MQM . -Ru! U KZ JU IORS Robert H. Amsler. 189 Montclair Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Christopher C. Barker, 206 Lockwood Road, Syracuse, New York 13214 Swift C. Barnes. III, 280 Water Street, Newburyport 01950 James C. Bayley, Jr.. 27 Hereford Street, Boston 02115 Victor M. Bond. 219 West Rockspring Street, Henderson. North Carolina 27536 Peter A. Borneman. 1815 Greenleaf Boulevard, Elkhart, Indi- ana 46514 Douglas W. Bradshaw, 44 River Front, Newbury 01950 Peter C. Clute. ll Cottage Street. Hingham 02043 William S. Clyde, 36 Walnut Road, South Hamilton 01982 William M. Cole, Locust Street. Merrimac 01860 Johnston P. Connelly. II, 272 North Main Street. Suffield. Connecticut 06078 Andrew G. Costello, 305 Andover Street. Lowell 01852 Bruce S. Coughlin, 42 Old Colony Road. Wellesley Hills 02181 William B. Crosman, III. 118 East Genesee Street, Skanea- teles, New York 13152 Peter K. Dorsey, Prince Street, Curtis Point. Beverly 01915 Wilson C. Durham, 1227 West 30th Street, Casper, Wyoming 82601 W, Robert Engesser, Edificio Cuyuni, Aptamento Jil, Las Mercedes. Caracas. MAIL: cfo Creole Petroleum Corp., Apartado 889, Caracas, Venezuela Jonathan T. Feuer, 43 Fairmont Avenue, Newton 02158 Nathan Follansbee, Hidden Field. Andover 01810 David W. Forbes, Turner Hill Farm, Ipswich 01938 IIIIIEF IIIIIIIIIBY no ri in David W. Francis, Piney Point, Marion 02738 Richard H. French, Jr., Ave. La Paz 1429, Guadalajara, Jalis- co, Mexico Alonzo A. Gay, 10911 Churchill Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Stephen H. Goodhue, 35 Three Ponds Road, Wayland 01778 Jeffrey L. Gordon, 80 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 David A. Guild, 17 Worcester Street, Grafton 01519 Stephen L. Handy, 183 Main Street, Hingham 02043 Jonathan B. Hill, 6 Pinecliff Drive, Marblehead 01945 Phelps Holloway, Jr., 207 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 Harold Hudson, 391 East Trigg Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee 38106 Samuel C. Johnson, 400 Hawser Lane, Naples, Florida 33940 Frederick N. Lang, 875 Donner Way, Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 Edmund C. Lattime, 3 Parsons Street, Newburyport 01950 Stephen M. Lee. 12 Vardon Road, West Hartford, Connecti- cut 061 17 Josiah K. Lilly, IV, Saconesset Road, West Falmouth 02574 J. Tyler Livermore, 6 Ro1fe's Lane, Newbury 01950 Douglas A. MacDonald, 44 Burley Street, Danvers 01923 Richard M. Mackowsky, 29 Old Colony Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 194 1 Garrett R. Martin, 3 Wooderest Road, Cape Elizabeth. Maine 04107 John M. McCoy, Jr., 87 Sunset Rock Road, Andover 01810 David J. McDougall, 72 Elm Street, Bytield 01922 Murray B. McGuirk, 292 Winnacunnet Road, Hampton Beach, N.H. 03842 Carson N. Meehan, Greentree Lane, Academy Park. RFD. Rowley 01969 Conrad H. Miller, 234 South Main Street. Andover 01810 Michael D. Miller, 2610 Rivers Road N.W.. Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Kurt A. Mingledorff. 211 Hudson Lane, Monroe, Louisiana 71201 Edmond W. Murphy, 34 Ridge Croft Road. Bronxville, New York 10708 Peter A. Myers, Little Bay Road, Newington, N.H. 03801 Jonathan M. Nelson, 86-17 Pinto Street. Holliswood, New York 11423 Albert V. F. Nelthropp. Central Corada, Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico. MAIL: Box 301, Aguirre, Puerto Rico 00608 John A. O'Leary, 180 Singletary Lane. Framingham 01701 John L. Pates, 167 East 67th Street, Apt. 17-A, New York. N.Y. 10021 Brian R. Pfeiffer, 72 High Road, Newbury 01950 Thomas M. Pierce, 78 Court Street. Houlton. Maine 04730 William T. Rich, IV, Dreamwold Inn, Gypsy Trail Road. Carmel, N.Y. 10512 Rick P. Robins, Apartado 5202. Panama, Republic de Panama Frederick B. Sang, II, 243 Lincoln Avenue, Lockport, N.Y. 14094 wJ Elliot P. Satenstein. 9 Roosevelt Place. Newburyport 01950 Arthur W. Schultz.. Jr.. Meadowhill Road, Rt. 2. Barrington. llllnois 600111 Michael J. Shay, 2 Nyatt Point Court, Barrington. Rhode ls- land 02806 li. Manson Smith, 33 Atlantic Avenue, Bar llarbor, Maine 04609 Stuart M. Smith. 164 Schofield Road. Honeoye Falls. New York 14472 John W. Stayman. 23 Ascenta Terrace. West Newton 02165 Paul D. Stella. 8 Walton Park. Melrose 02176 William B. Strider. Mayflower Hill, Waterville. Maine 04901 James L. Sullivan. Jr., 91 Concord Street. Nashua. N.H. 03060 Luther G. Sullivan, Wilton, New Hampshire 03086 Andrew H. Tarlow. 167 Depot Street. South Easton 02375 Charles T. Tenney. Jr.. Grand Avenue. Newburgh, New York 12550 Henry L, Terrie. 111. 4 Parkway, Hanover. New Hampshire 03755 Michael H. Terry, Jr.. 14 Flicker Lane, Rowayton. Connecti- cut 06853 John M. Timken, Jr,, 606 Montauk Avenue, New London. Connecticut 06320 David C. Webb, 208 High Road. Newbury 01950 Gregory A, Wellman. Wellman Heights, Johnsonville. South Carolina 29555 E, Carlo White, 15 Bittersweet Lane. Granby 01033 Richard G. Whitten, 357 Park Avenue. Auburn. Maine 04210 Steven P. Worthen. 6 Upland Place, East Lynn 01904 Bruce N. Young, Pleasant Valley Road. Amesbury 01913 'X Af 1 X Nxm, ,T . ff, -...bi ' S OPH OM ORE S Richard M. Accola, 243 White Oak Shade Road, New Ca- naan. Connecticut 06840 Robert W. Aigler, Washington Street. Duxbury 02332 James T. Alles, King Caesar Road. Duxbury 02332 Gregory A. Beit. 67 High Road. Newbury 01950 David L. Bergmann. 530 Manhasset Woods Road. Manhasset. N.Y. 11030 Peter J. Blakney. Jr.. 38 The Fairway. Upper Montclair. New Jersey 07043 Emery R. Boose. 340 North Street. Georgetown 01830 Joseph H. S. Borysthen-Tkacz, 70 Lexington Avenue, Magnolia 01930 F. Scott Brace. Jr.. Franklin Road, Skaneateles, New York 13152 Joseph E. Bradley. 3rd, South Main Street. Wolfeboro. New Hampshire 03894 Peter M. Briggs. 20 Carpenter Road. Walpole 02081 James F. Brown. IV. 1701 Edgewood Drive. Charleston. West Virginia 25302 Wendell W. Brown, 1 Anchors Way, Newbury 01950 Stephen D. Butler, Lake Shore Avenue. Beverly 01915 Frank H. Chappell, IV. 3502 21st Street. Lubbock. Texas 79410 Francis F. Chase. III. Bridge Street. Norwell 02061 Paul Van D. Cherington, 9 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge 02138 Roger Christie, Silver Hill Road, Lincoln 01773 Johns H. Congdon, 3rd, 626 Angell Street, Providence. Rhode Island 02906 John W. Cutler, Jr.. 55 Adams Point Road. Barrington, Rhode Island 02806 Stilman G. Davis. III. 17 Flint Street. Salem 01970 Louis des Cognets, IV. Hancock Road, Williamstown 01267 George P. Dill, Jr.. 46 Foreside Road. Cumberland Foreside. Portland. Me. 04110 David J. Dunfey. Appledore Farm, Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton. N.H. 03862 Henry B. Eaton. 6 Bradford Road. Wellesley Hills 02181 Peter C. Eshelman. 250 Eshelman Road. Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania 17601 Michael L. Franchot, 169 East 69th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 Chandler R. Gilman, USBER, APO New York 09742 Erik B. Gove, Gove Road, Seabrook, New Hampshire 03874 James H. Hallas, 1510 Main Street, Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033 Pctcr A. Halsband, 67 West Mountain Road, Ridgefield, Con- necticut 06877 Martin 1-Q Hillsgrove, 6 Burrows Street, Mystic. Connecticut 06355 Olcott llydc. 89 Bartlct Strcct, Andover 01810 Jonathan B. lmbcr. 222 Maycr Avcnuc. Reading, Pennsyl- vania 19606 Robert 1. .1a11c. 811 lliglilantl Avcnuc, lfall River 02720 lonatlian IJ Kamarck. Old llttbliri Road,1'ctcrl'ioroug11, New llJ111lpSl111C 113458 ww-vf ,asv 5 2 I 196 Z. .f .S-V :gf fs... 2-FI? H7 , 1 i,.,.' .- fl.-'l LQJ WN. 17351 Ronald B. Latham, 38 Boston Road, Chelmstord 01824 Thomas S. Leonard, School Street, Manchester 01944 Adam L. Levin, 42 South Ridge Drive, Waterbury, Connecti- cut 06708 Robert W. Lighton, 1025 West 54th Street, Kansas City, Mis- souri 64112 Andrew G. Lipkin, 27 The Maples, Roslyn, New York 11576 Scott R. Livermore, Prior Farm Road, South Duxbury 02374 Mark C. MacGregor, Locust Street, Merrimac 01860 Nicholas P. Meyer, The Glen Laurel Lane. Locust Valley. New York 11560 William E. Mitchell, 39 Crescent Drive, Palo Alto, California 94301 Christopher E. Morse, 39 High Street, Camden, Maine 04843 William H. Murray, 11 Laurel Lane, Dedham 02026 Wayne C. Mutchler, Longbrook Road. Academy Park, RFD. Rowley 01969 Thomas B. Nast, 14 Burling Avenue, White Plains, New York 10605 Jay A. Negus, 1041 Los Arabis Lane, Lafayette, California 94549 John L. Newman. Jr., 50 Main Street, Essex, Connecticut 06426 Micahel P. O'Leary, 180 Singletary Lane, Framingham 01701 David C. Pasbrig, 3 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury 01950 Robert L. Platt, 601 North 6th Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 Roger B, Porosky, 10 Lincoln Circle, Swampscott 01907 Thomas A. Price, 132 Hotchkiss Street, Jamestown, New York 14701 L. Manlius Sargent, III, Box 249, Brunswick, Maine 04011 J. McNeill Smith, III, 2501 West Market Street, Greensboro, North Carolina 27403 Frederick R. Statler, 1568 Long Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 Robert C. Steinway, 129 liast 69th Street, New York, NY. 10021 John A. Stichnoth. .lr.. Box 255, Lineolndalc. New York lll54ll Guy A. Swenson, lll, 18 Ridge Road, Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Mark lf. Thompson, 2535 Teton Avenue, Billings, Montana 59102 William B. Tobey, 353 Wastena Terrace, Ridgewood, New Jersey 07450 Frederick W. Tooliey, Jr., 602 North Street, Greenwich, Con- necticut 06830 Thomas C. Turner, 260 Race Street, Denver, Colorado 80206 William G. Wade, 251 Old Billeriea Road, Bedford 01730 George S. Wagner, Great Hill Farm, Quaker Hill, Connecti- cut 06375 Stephen A. Waugh, 249 Old South Road, Southport, Connec- ticut 06490 Richard E. Welch. Ill, 848 Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pennsyl- vania 18042 William F, Whitehouse, Jr., 209 Clarke Avenue, Palm Beach, Florida 33480 J. Randall Whitney, Ill, Coolidge Road, Concord 01742 Hugh D. Williams. Star Route, Waldoboro, Maine 04572 Nathaniel E. Williams, 4730 Prince Edward Drive, Jackson- ville, Florida 32210 Andrew S. Winneg. 103 Whitford Street, Manchester, N.H. 03104 Paul G. Wright. Groton School, Groton 01450 Christopher C. Wyle, Cognewaugh Road, Cos Cob, Connecti- cut 06807 Lawrence H. Young, 28 Westwood Road, Augusta, Maine 04330 2?-77 , . . K. A FRESHME G. Gorton Baldwin, III. 188 West Islip Road, West Islip, New York 11795 James Barton, Main Street, Southboro 01772 Scott F. Bloom, 65 Mill Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 John R. Capron, 155 East 76th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 John M. Clayman, 3 Tip Top Road, Swamscott 01907 Russell L. Cohen, 1002 Dover Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408 Scott L. Collins, Nabby's Point Road, Ipswich 01938 J. Justin Doyle. Jr., 930 Central Road, Rye Beach, New Hampshire 03871 John S. Etnier, Basin Point Road, South Harpswell, Maine 04079 Michael S. Fish, 20 Fairfield Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 06830 William N. Frost, Box 427, East Hampton, L.I., New York 11937 Wayne A. Gray, 2 Anchors Way, Newbury 01950 Richard A. Guenther, Jr., 24 Neck Road, Lancaster 01523 Jeffrey H. Hall, 10 Patriots Drive, Lexington 02173 Peter K. W. Harris, 5 Porter Meadow Road, Topsfield 01983 Alan C. Jackson, 1 Wildemere Terrace, Concord, New Hampshire 03301 James S. Johnson, 400 Hawser Lane, Naples, Florida 33940 Michael W. Kaplan, 15 Rockyledge Road, Swampscott 01907 John P. Katzenberg, ll Lyman Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 Raymond F. Kelley, III, 195 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 Joseph R. LaPaglia, III, 39 Longbrook Road, Byfield 01922 Edmund P. Leamed, 1274 Indian Mound East, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 W. Jed Lee, 110 Robin Road, Weston 02193 Daniel J. Lyne, II, 27 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 Bruce M. Mattison, 32 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 Charles G. McClure, Jr., Greentree Lane, Academy Park, RFD, Rowley 01969 William V. McMenimen, II, 10 Claremont Avenue, Maple- wood, New Jersey 07040 Arthur J. Moher, II, 7 Dukes Road, Wellesley Hills 02181 Jeffrey S. Molitor, 70 Purchase Street, Newburyport 01950 Robert W. Morgan, 3rd, Univ. of Lagos Med. School, P.M.B. 1-2003, Lagos, Nigeria Michael K. Mulligan, Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport 01950 Stephen C. Hewlett, Woodland Road, Hampton, New Hampshire 03842 Michael E. Hoover, 286 Rose Lane, S.W., North Canton, Ohio 44720 Robert D. Hunneman, 1218 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Andrew J. Nelson, 223 Harvard Street, Portland, Maine 04103 David W. O'Connor, 1411 Beech Street, Manchester, New Hampshire 03104 Eric L. Peters, 72 Knoll Drive, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 William L. Philbrick, Jr., Mile Long Farm, RFD -112, Skowhegan, Maine 04976 William L. Phippen, Larch Row, South Hamilton 01982 Mario Rivera, Jr., 335 East 112th Street. Apt. 6-D, New York, N.Y. 10029 Andrew D. Rochester, P.O. Box 75, South Duxbury 02374 Jonathan L. Roof, Graystone, Box 39, York Cliffs, Maine 03902 Warren K. Ross, Jr., Main Street, P. O. Box 41, West Hampstead, N.H. 03889 Timothy B. Rutherford, 62 Ludlowe Road, New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Charles D. Samaras, ll Holbrook Avenue, Lowell 01852 Thomas A. Sapareto, 38 Saltonstall Road, Haverhill 01830 William P. Shack, 12 Oriole Drive, Andover 01810 Leon D. Shapiro, 1 Briggs Avenue, Newburyport 01950 David H. Shove, 93 Lincklaen Street, Cazanovia, New York 13035 John R. Stanyon, Jr., 220 Central Park South, New York, N.Y. 10019 Samuel A. Tamposi, Jr., 32 Dublin Avenue, Nashua, New Hampshire 03060 David B. Terry, 14 Flicker Lane, Rowayton, Connecticut 06853 Mm! 1 pl xtang Michael A. Wellman, Wellman Heights, Johnsonville, South Carolina 29555 Alfred U. Winfrey, 518 Hayes Street, Nashville, Tennessee 37207 Malcolm L. Wright, 1 Lehigh Road, Wellesley 02181 Brad L. Young, Pleasant Valley Road, Amesbury 01913 4..,.s Y ip' hi., 19 xN Q Finished ul the senior party---Ontario. Canada HJK ll J- r ' 4 f if ,g 3 : , 1. 'u i i . ,Andi . -my Q V . N. , f 4, ,L .I ,V er W . all M Y 'tn 1 if ' Q Yr: gf-gg,-,LQ -,1-. -1-,if .Mb vm - ' X. 51 ,KN 3 is , W, io- Q-.1 ' . , ' s. W- A 'P - '- . 'ff' I ' 5 -1 ' nav - ,Q I , ' A I 1 :I 5 1 ,L A A 'Q 1 .gh-'L E K .ui ., 'J'- , :, . , 'Q I df: a t ig,,V , ivy? , I T r,j.', 3. 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