Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1969 volume:
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His stay here has been marked by his diversifi- cation of activities. From his efforts in arrangement of curriculum and studies to his Work with the Church Choir, he has shown a continuous desire to improve the level of the Governor Dummer experience. For the Senior Class his patient aid, guidance in college placement and just plain hard Work, has made him a greatly appreciated part of our class. Despite all his administrative responsibilities, somehow, he finds the time to teach Latin and Mathematics. The Class of 1969 respectfully dedicates the 1969 Milestone to Benjamin J. Stone. . 4 lm 1 fy-'bf is , -. o- wg' 'gfvf-ga, 1 . ur, ' .rv ' , f fin -F' ' ,gr bv' 'F .. nf' zu 8' L ,o,. ,,,I ml pill' al I 5. - ' 4,-V ' -4. - - ,wax f-4' ' - In - 1 L -. ' A v..'v K . 1.11 ' ff' 61-ev? lk' , m'fB?' ffjfwwz- I vf'w'. A .. . 4. ' Y . , , f., 'W ' .,, 'H ' . J 4, f ,,p. , ' fl?-aw. 6. Hr 04' . l 2 'll 4' ' P - ., ' , 1 1 v 5 1 , Q fi' gall: N- G' .. ' - ' X I w ' Y Agia lg , ,g , .-Q . we , ne.,-1 ' 'f , +1 A ' , 1. n he . Q, V .... , I 1' ,Ng we-f Q, .Q 11 , N - . . I, - .fs,,'i ' ' f '- 'pl . ., W 1 I ,lx 1 4- i l F' 1 The Future: We are not flowers in a greenhouseg We are pine trees in the storm. 3 SE IORS ARISTOTLES FURMULA OF CHARACTERS. The 1969 Senior Class has been marked by an extraordi- nary amount of various talents: academic, athletic, drama- tic, and many others. Some boys entered the Academy with talent, while others developed some here, all left with some degree of it. For the future, we can only hope that we further develop these talents, and put them to use improv- ing the world around us. 4 David Going after the Wallace vote . . f Hmm, what's with this gu W. E THEY SHALL BE GOOD ,, ,445 ?f'F'NlHiCYa'9f,-!,gii5Q1'l?j?- - John A . X133 3 ibm? 1-Q fl- x?2ggl',1fwx: m -A 4a,Q5Q',-3: 5 ,Eiga ,gg ' ' 'V iff,-' Q, M X 5 ,, , Ma. X ,, ,-,finals-11poo4l3S 5'+ F I I Y, Victor M. Black Power? I I f ,x 3 K-' ' 1.3 ' 5- , N U-Q1 fa lv , ' N Q9 - 175' v N 4-AIQJ -1-' .., -T ll ' U ,mf 1 Q .f if x i jg 'X k '5q- Keep your mind on your music, Swifty! W. Robert Swift C. I just don't know about today's music! William B. Wortlu-n, knowing thc girls you go out with . . jonathan B. 6 Harvard Man? 7 ll William S. Back home at Bar Harbor . '. . jonathan M . -l-u-.g,.,,,,. That proves itg given the ideal conditions, and carried out by technically well-trained people, class rings spin well! Douglas A. 7 l'vc got to make weight! Christopher C . Would you like to back up that state ment! L X 6' David W. Hit the beach! Henry L. ff If V V '? Lv'??'3 2 wi Hmm ! . . . Wlmzit would Pfciffcr do now? Bviun R . Rick P. Hmm! . . . I wonder what Hal would do now ? 1 Y ff ' 1 W'4: ffzx2 Q3 Q ,iv Q . w 1,.,?: gg 1, 1' W3 :j, - K 4 x yiyhffj V 353 f e 'las Q vi' REVEAL A MORAL PURPOSE And Elvis plays Lhu guitar also! , gg x ,r A . K , , if V' ' M 'V F. joseph . X See the scar? Edmond W. Josiah K . Getting up for the ball game, Ed? 9 The Hairy Ape John M. fi' ll ll I .iw llilnv iilq William M . -3 1' I 1 Y Peace . . Peter K. jonathan T . X My broads! Michael I-I . ,gxi 10 Groovy tunes! ! ! A Y-B Stephen H. Silly Miller . . . meter longer E. Manson Take a hike, Bones! Michael D . v , ,,, -V jonathan P. johnfnyj the Mod i I Paul D . Informal study hall? Ready for actlon Q Cars and me are gonna get those hippies!! ! David G Stephen L. Hand in hand with death Harold C . Carson M. MAKE THEM APPROPRIATE Wrong season Carson! ' Elliot and me were down at the beach with Thelma and Gertrude . . . Frederick B. Three Weeks without a drink and look what Sheldon N . Q 7 b, Eg Fire -water ! happens . Andrew G . Y- v That:'s right, and what did you get on your boards? Richard H . fy ,gf , - ,gf , ZQIDY J 1 Blowing Lunch . . Peter A. Kurt A . Latin Lover . . . 2 Albert V. F. You're out of your tree! x , 2'5 iff -' N f' s.?'k- X5 fl I V n Douglas W. Finally made it into show-biz. Phelps EEE james C. Swcct looking threads john L . -7 Pinocchio Woofer . . . 'fb www I was Mx illn.....ff Didn't shave this morning? Luthor G. 13 ol'o 'V , Paul Seductive ? Which one is which? Michael I. Bruce N. --Speaks for itseh' . . I 1 john M. ,j' Go fish . . 16 L 1. David J. Watch it, I'm a traclonan!! 1 A rthur W . Err ..a B3 The old-man of the court . . Thomas M . MAKE THEM LIKE REALITY Elliot P . .. r Garrett R . School-life seems to be going down- hill . . . he got dual carbs . . . overhead cams . . four-on-the-floor . . . Samuel C. Why did Mr. Tenney ask me to get my hair cut? -as I 7? 5, x ,V f I -. , I :.V E, Peter A . AQ. Mads. It fizzes just like champagne! Steven P. K x To L Sure , Mike . Charles T . . Him, scare anything? Frcdcrick N. 'Wil '-'-IQ' 4 They don't make 'em like they used to! I've only got Bul . . . 'NJ'- Andrew H' My girl attacked me passionately! Edmund C . Wrestling movies Joshua L. 9 , 1 1 in 'Pisa . . MAKE THEM CONSISTENT Johnston P. Robert H. 'T Any questions? E. Carlo sf , . .. UI! r t i, ., kk 'f W ' John W. , 4.4 1, b.l 2 Gclling in shupc for thc math test? 0 Bush Lord Booby 11- fr Nothing better to do on a Saturday night. Nathan Popped Richard M . e He'd be a good Scarecrow! Self-evaluation: I C Conrad H . 5 'B Peter C Bruce S. , ,i - Rf- jeffrey L. Taxi . . P 1 QW iflxu- , Light my fire ! ai 2. 4 -I 3H, m 'im 22 john G. -.. He tried to steal my Clearasil. ww mu f 'Fl RE SX .Alll W an 1 u QQQX pig 3 james L. What does the Roleson . . . Stephen M. Real suave huh, Carmen. Wilson C. 23 I liked the way I released the ball! V 'Jil' William B. Riding shotgun ,. -mrs iv Q-.mn- vw b Take a load off your feet. Richard G. Gregory A . So that's the gym! 1. Tyler Murray A. The good, the bad, and the Masked Man . if I Oh, Brian shut up! ! ! i O lo ll I 4 vi ff' , A QI 4' 4 'M.a -:J l'1 ffl: .DQ an '- '. I I ' 1 4 .. 'nf L 4,111.- Q .Y t.. J 'N C va'1' JYL .yr V7 ' Oxn.. r 0 . AW4 -. M' LW. 5 ,.f' ' 1 A . af. 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'1 'J 0 ' .sl THE 1969 MILESTONE GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY BYFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION DEDICA TION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS SOCIAL LIFE A CTIVITIES COMMENCEMENT AD VER TISEMENTS 1 17 18 34 57 66 118 128 162 168 17 V 59 V fy' sf.. r Us - - - ,.-JA ' qxxxf . ' ' 1' --A ' x M , , , . . Q , ' . I I Q ' gf' n'. - 'Q - A3 - 1 ' 9 1 ' 15 A A . L. ,. 'r AH , , A T. V w Q M - V uf qw ' - A fa 4 1 ' . I 1, ,Arif- ,. , , . ' -'gil Q, f Q - -. Nici.. i ffo 'I Y XL'-f' 4 I 6 1 I I f N30 . nf .YTD 1 ,kit -,,V! 7 If D I if -1 ,4 ls 1 X A x9Kiw ,A 5 I '3- 'f-d'!f A4-.S ff K ff 7 fl ,-Q, in. d. ':-! '-- ' x. 1- 'c V ., rf' . . w 'Y -'Ga W mhwhwwmhmw vm 1-- -,,, .A Y Q, ,,.A,..,...,,,, 43.9 0 'ai .8 'R I f Jon, 1 I I 4 P' I , 1 E 5 1 I 1 1 : 4 4 l , S t 12 I .4 iff.. - I Q L I I ff- bn I .1 .... I. 'D in 'Q AL ffl XX f-ov. XXX I wwf-4-wx 5 1 1 ff X ...sv ' N.,,, I lllf ' af IB mm lg! mlm Elm gi, , DEDI CA T10 The Governor Dummer student body is to a large degree guided by the Senior Classg the Senior Class at the Academy is to a large extent guided by Benjamin Stone. His stay here has been marked by his diversification of activities. From his work with the Church Choir to his etiorts in arrangement of curriculum and studies. he has shown a continuous desire to improve the level of the Governor Dummer experience. For the Senior Class his patient aid, guidance in college placement. and just plain hard work has made him a greatly appreciated part of our class. Despite all his ad- ministrative responsibilities, some- how, he Hnds time to teach Latin and Mathematics. The class of 1969 respectfully dedicates the 1969 Milestone to Benjamin J. Stone. ...... -N-.-umm.-4-.4-qu: ,..-,, - .m me-wnvf-v-inane FACULTY 5 as , X 5 .,.........,-,.. ..,.. - ,..-., QA , 1 Y Y 1 in First Row: Roger B. Coulter, Morris P. Frost, Gerry J. Dietz Goodhue, III: Richard B. Osgood CAlumr1i Fellowbs Archer B fPresidentJg Lispenard B. Phisterg Frederick S. Moseley, Jr. desCognets fAlumni Fellowjg Robert F. Schumann, Arlindo S Second Row: Valleau Wilkie, Jr. fHeadmasterJg Charles E. Cate! Richafd D' Phippeng Josiah H. Welch fAlumni Fellowy. Frank L. Bgyden ...... . . . . .... Deerfield, Mass. Arlindo S. ate ................ ........ W innetka, Illinois Roger B. Coulter '13 ........................ Cohasset, Mass. Marshall B. Dalton, Trustee Emeritus .... Peterboro, New Hampshire Gerry J. Dietz '35, President ....,... ...... S racuse, New York Morris P. Frost '35, Vice President ............. Lake Park, Florida Charles E. Goodhue, III '43, Treasurer ............. Wayland, Mags, Elliott M. Gordon .............. Hampton Falls, New Hamrlnxsihire Augustus P. Loring . . .. ................. Prides Crossing, ass. Lawrence H. Martin ..... ............. W eston, Mass. Frederick S. Moseley, Jr. ..... . New York, New York Richard D. Phigpen 38 ...... . . . South Hamilton, Mass. Lisgenard B. P ister, Secretary . . ...... Newbtp, Mass. Ro ert F. Schumann '40 ....... . . . Binghamton. ew York Everett Ware Smith ........................ Gates Mills, Ohio Valleau Wilkie, Jr., Headmaster .................. Bytield, Mass. ALUMNI FELLO WS Archer B. des Cocgnets '49 . . . . Lincoln Center, Mass. Richard B. Osgoo '53 ....... ....... B everlg, Mass. Carl A. Pescosolido, Jr. '55 . . . .... Ipswic , Mass. 20 THE HEADMASTER VALLEAU WILKIE, JR. Yale 1945, A.B. Harvard 1954, M.A. L1 - ewan, 21 ADMINISTRA T10 E. WEBSTER DANN Lehigh l952. B.S. Director of Development Y f 1 JOHN W. HOSMER Norwich 1937. B.S. Business Manager I-nv L. JOHN J. WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B. Harvard 1940, L.L.B. Director of Admissions Editor of School Catalogue BENJAMIN J. STONE Hamilton l932. A.B. Mathematics Director ol' Studies Advisor to Senior Class Director ol' Vlioir i MRS. ESTHER B. THURLOW Brgn Mawr l928, A,B. Li rarian ENGLISH THOMAS MCC. MERCER Centre 1924, A.B. Harvard l930. M.A. Commencement Prizes 8a Diplomas A. MacDONALD MURPHY Harvard 1929. A.B. Director of Athletics A n t.-at Sfvff' u 71 JOHN B. OGDEN Harvard l955, A.B. Boston University 1963, M.A. Advisor to the Spire Head ofthe English Department GERALD D. KENJORSKI Wharton School University of Pennsylvania 1952, B.S. LaSalle 1956, M.A. Middlebury 1966, M.A. Advisor to the Governor , S MARY E. BARATELLI North Texas State University 1963, B.S University of Colorado CHRISTOPHER B MARTIN Harvard I962, A.B. University of North Carolina 24 W. MARSHAL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshall l962, BA. University of Pennsylvania MATHEMATICS DAVID R. GOSSE Bowdoin 1958, A.B. Wesleyan 1966, M.A.L.S. Chairman of Mathematics 25 Q- wt. 5 ' Ou P, i1Q?iifQ,,f , Q: 1 .1- 56.. I Q 4v ?'lR Q G. HEBERTON EVANS Princeton 1949 RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst I964, A.B. Advisor to Sophomore Holy Cross Boston University Math 8: Science Q. LANGUAGES ROBERT H. LINBERG Williams l96l, A.B. Head of Languages French HOWARD J. NAVINS Williams l935, A.B. Columbia I937, M.A. Latin Dean of Students 26 v CHARLES A. HAMBLET Baldwin-Wallace 1962, B.S. Rutgers 1966. M.Ed. Brown 1967, M.A.T. Wg! wif' NORMAN P. JAMES Princeton 1963. A.B. Chess Club German PERCY C. ROGERS Wesleyan 1918. B.A. University of Toulouse University of Stockholm University of Granada Spanish uv-'f .4 'fa 1 4 1 -4 THOMAS D. BOND l Princeton 1963. A.B. Universidad de Las Americas. Mexico Spanish D 1 .. , I '3 PIERRE N. BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956. B.A. University of Dijon University of Colorado 1959. M.A. University of Texas Head of Humanities French MICHAEL J, REID Tufts 1967, B.A. University of Madrid 1962 Advisor to Photogra hic Club Advisor to Outing ub F h Cl M S UQ X renc ix -1,3 27 HISTORY WILLIAM S. SPERRY Gettysberg 1950, A.B. Duke 1953, M.A. Head of History Department E. ASHLEY EAMES Amherst 1953, A.B. Harvard 1958 Ed.M. Boston University 1962, M.A. Head of Dining Hall U.S. History all Z 1 LJ I ni - MRS. NANCY S. MARTIN Smith 1963, A.B. African History DOUGLAS L. COUPE Springlield College 1966, B.S. History of Government Physical Education 41 .av 1' DOUGLAS L. MILLER Amherst l95O, A.B, Physics, Electricity , Head of Science Department Advisor to the Milestone Advisor to Photographic Club SCIENCE You ROBERT E. BURR Dartmouth 1968, A.B. Anthropology, Biology, Chemistry t ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon l957. A.B. Biology Advisor to Press Club JOHN A. FENN Rutgers 1938, B.S. Boston University l953, Ed.M. University of New Hampshire 1964, M. .T. Chemistry 29 RELIGION PETER W. MERCER Dickenson l962, B.A. Andover-Newton Theological School 1968, B.D. Chaplain Religious Discussion WILLIAM E. DUBOCQ Dartmouth 1964, B.A. Andover-Newton Theological School 1968, B.D. Chaplain 30 MUSIC New England Conservatory of Music L 1966 B M awrence . . us. Director of Glee Club Dlrector of Bands PUBLIC SPEAKING ARTHUR W. SAGER Bates 1926. A.B. 31 THOMAS J. MAIER Gettysburg 1969. BA. Hiitorv TEA CHING FELLO W MRS. NORMAN JAMES typing 32 LI Mr. Paul Griiiin ..... 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 ..,.. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Edna H. Finnegan Gladys J. Fish . . . Elizabeth Frank . . . Mildren Gorski, R.Ni i , , linllilimi I A E I Mary Hoover .... Olivia Leach . . . Miss Louise Lovell . . Miss Sylvia B. Lunt . . Dr. Warwick Potter . . . Mrs. Marjorie Rouisse . . Mrs. Ethel S. VVhitney . . Mrs. Barbara P. Mutchler . , Head of Maintenance . . . . . Machine Shop Piano Violin Secretary to the Director of Studies . . . . . . . . . . , . . . Assistant Secretary . . Assistant to the Librarian Consultant Assistant Bookkeeper Secretary to the Director of Development Manager of School Store . , , . . . . Resident Nurse . . . . . . . Assistant Secretary Secretary . . . . . . Secretary to the Headmaster . . Assistant to the Business Manager School Physician Bookkeeper Secretary to the Director of Administrations Secretary to the Director of Athletics 33 ' ina! '-.f 'fir' IORS Eilili N vp . iw-2 yi!! ...., n , 1.7 ' -' -. W ' .. xvsd. ff, ,nf i Q - jssp. , N , A. :J A 'Bw .rx 1 925' , 1 . 'fm G .iw 1 , ,, 5, ,, 1, x BRITISH FOREIG EXCHANGE STUDENT PAUL D. G. SMITH BALLARDS CROFT. STOCK. INGATESTONE, ESSEX, ENGLAND CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE 1969 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY League Basketball, 41 JV Tennis, 4g Honor Roll, 41 Spring Dance Committee. 4: Drzimulies Club, 4g Newburyport Radio. 4. 36 CLA SS OFFICERS DAVID W. l'ORBIiS TURNER HILL I-ARMS. IPSWICH. MASSAC'IlUSIiTTS HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1955 Fr. Soccer. IL J.V. Soccer. 21 Varsity Soccer. 3. 41' Fr. Hockey Manager, Winter Track. 21 Tennis. 4: President ol' Senior Class. League Solthall. l. 3. Understanding. JOHN A. O'LEARY 180 SINGLETARY LANE. FRAMINGHAM. MASSACHUSETTS DENISON UNIVERSITY l965 Fr. Soccer. lg Fr. Hockey. I1 Fr, Lacrosse. IL J.V. Soccer. 21 Varsity Soccer. 3. 43 Varsity Hockey. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Lacrosse. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President ol' the Senior Class. Advisor to the Freshman Class: Grill Committee. Red Key. 3: Co-Captain Hockey. 4: President ofthe Catholic Chapel Committee: Glee Cluh. 2. 3. 41 Miestersingers. 3. 43 Milestone Staff. 3. 37 VICTOR M BOND ZIQ WEST ROCKSPRINCJ S-TRI ET HENDERSON NO C XR HARVARD UNIVERSITY 96' Ponny Soccer I: J.V. Soccer 21 Varsity Socccr 3 4 MostVilti1hle Pl ixcr Soccer 4 Pony Basketball I1 J.V. Basketball 2 V ir IIN B isketb ill '4 4 J V Tr ck N irs Track 2. 3. 41 Honor Roll 4: Chirles E Merril Schol irship N ition il Merit Scholarshipg National Scholarship IH in trdl Setrct try Senior C liss Sprin Dance Committee. Black Brotherhood NBP Conlrontation On Riciil ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY I966 J.V. Soccer. 23 Varsity Soccer, 3. 43 J.V. Wrestling, 23 Varsity Wrestling. 3. 43 J.V. Lacrosse. 23 Golf. 3, 41 Wrestling Captain. 4: MVP, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Choir. 3. 41 Headwaiter. 4. 6 189 MONTCLAIR AVENUE MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY ROBERT H. AMSLER I CORNELL UNIVERSITY l966 Honor Roll f 2, 3. 4: Cum Laude, Spire Editor f 4 Great Decisions - 43 J.V. Football W 2. 3: J.V. Wrestling - 23 Varsity Wrestling - 3. CHRISTOPHER C. BARKER 206 LOCKWOOD ROAD. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SWIFT C. BARNES 280 WATER STREET NEWBURYPORT. MASSACHUSETTS DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1966 J.V. Soccer, J.V. Track, Winter Track 3, co-captain 4, V. Track 3, Tennis 4, Red Key 3, Dormitory Proctor 4, Chairman Dining Hall 4. Honor Roll occasionally, 1 Choir 33 president 4, Tour Committee 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hospital Volunteer, Outing Club 2, 3. Band 3, Gourmet Club 4 3 l l JAMES C. BAYLEY JR. Q64 27 HEREFORD STREET. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS I HARVARD UNIVERSITY '964 1 llonor Roll, l, 2. 3. 43 Cum Laudeg German Prize. 33 JV Football. 31 Varsity X Tennis. 3, 43 l,etter Winner, 3, 43 Milestone Stalll 3, 43 Dorm Proctor, 43 Language lab Proctor, 41 Development C'ommittee. 41 Movie Committee, 43 Projectionist. 3, l 4, 'lut NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1965 Spring Track l. 2. 3. 41 Winter Track 3. 41 Freshman Basketball. Freshman Football. I'lz'l'lzR A. ISORNI-.MAN ISIS GRliIiNl.l:Al'. ILLKIIAR I. INDIANA UNlVl,iRSl'liY OI' DIiNVliR lllolt Hawthorne Schoolg Glce Club 3. 41 Study Hall Proctor 43 Pierce Social Club 4: Football. J.V. 2. Varsity 3. 4. Co-Captain 41 Basketball, J.V. 2. Varsity 3. 41 Track, Varsity. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 41 DOUGLAS W. BRADSHAW 44 RIVER FRONT. NEWBURY. MASS LAKE FOREST COLLEGE I966 Varsity football 3 4, J.V. hockey 3. Varsity hockey 4, Varsity lacrosse 2 3 4 Grill Committee 4, Post Office 3, Tutor 3. Great Decisions 4, Dramatics Club 2 3 4 Art Club 234 JOHN G. CESARINI 85 SUNSET ROCK ROAD. ANDOVER. MASSACHUSETTS I966 League Soccer. 2. 3. 4: League Hockey. 2. 3: Fr. Baseball. 2: J.V. Baseball. 3: Art Club. 2. 3: Headwaiter. 4. 3 PETER C. CLUTE ll COTTOGE ST.. HINGHAM. MASSACHUSETTS 'vi -d'L' mt W WILLIAM M. COLE LOCUST STREET. MERRIMAC. MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Winter Track 3. -1: Spring Track 3. 4: Honor Roll 3. 4: Spring Dance Chairman 4: Grill Committee Co-Chairman 4: Theatre Workshop 3: Sam Delux and the Famous Shoes 3. 4: Art Club: Holds the key to Tarlow's sanity: Mole. f' 1' ANDREW G. COSTELLO 3USANDOVI1R STREET. I,OWEI.L, MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY Ol NEW HAMPSHIRE I966 Narsitx lootball. 3. 4. .I.V. lloc Iatrosse. 21 Varsity Lacrosse. 3. 4: Debating Club, 4: Draniatics. 3: Sailing C' 4 Y Nfl! A 4 Glcc Club 4' llcwtlwaitcr. Study llall Proctor. WILLIAM S, CLYDE 36 WALNUT ROAD. S. HAMILTON. MASS. COLLEGE OF WOOSTER 1966 IV. Soccer 2: J.V, Hockey 2: League Soccer All-Stars 3: Varsity Hockey 31 Varsity Baseball 3: Varsity Soccer 4: League Basketball All-Stars 4: Varsity Baseball 4: Contributor to the Governor 4: Press Club 4: Chapel Committee 3: Headwaiter 4: Dormitory Proctor 4: Dramatics 3. 4: Library Proctor 4: A 'Iwi' Q r I967 JOHNSTON P. CONNELLY II 272 NO. MAIN ST.. SU FFIELD. CONN. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT l966 J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3. 4: .I.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Wrestling 3: League Hockey 4: Tennis 2: Varsity Baseball 3. 4: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: High Honors 2: Honorable Mention to Cum Laude: Red Key 3: Red Key Co-chairman 4: Library Proctor 4: Dormitory Proctor 4: Milestone Staff 3: Co-managing Editor of Milestone 41 Band 2: Chapel Choir 3: Head of Bush League 41 BRI I I' S. I OIICIIIIIN i ' 42 OLI7 COLONY ROAD. WI:I,l,I SLI Y llll.l.S. MASS.NI'IIl 'SI I IS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY lflfii Varsity lfootball. 2. 3. 41 Winter lraick. I. Z: Wrc-stling.31 Varsity laicrossc. 2. 3. -1. Pltilosoplty Club, 43 Mononuclcosis. -1. WILLIAM CROSMAN lll IIS EAST GENESEE STREET SKANliATliLliS. NEW YORK COLGATE UNIVERSITY I966 Choir 3. 41 Glee Club 41 Outing Club 2. 4g Social Action Committee 41 Hospital Volunteer 3. 41 Photography' Club 4: Library Proctor 4. Headwaiter 41 IV. Soccer 2. Cross Country' Sqtiad 31 League Soccer All-Stars 'Ii .I.V. Wrestling 21 Winter Track Squad 31 Spring Track Squad 4. PETER U. DORSEY CURTIS POINT. PRINCE ST. BEVERLY. MASSACHUSETTS EMERSON COLLEGE l965 Frosh football I. .I.V. football 2. League hockey' manager 2. League basketball 4. Frosh lacrosse I. J.V. lacrosse 23. Recreational track 4. League soccer 3 4. League soccer Capt. 4. League All Stars 4 V.P. Dramatics Club 4. Red Key 3. Sailing Club Business Manager. Social Actions 4. Outing Club 3 4 Sailing Club 4. Student Alliance 4. dramatics club I 2 3 4. Editor at large for the Governor 4. WILSON C. DURHAM 240 EAST l2th ST.. CASPER. WYOMING UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA l965 Fr. Soccer lg .I.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3. 4: League Hockey' 3. 4: League Hockey Allstars 41 Track 2. 31 Honor Roll 2. 3. 41 Co-circulation Manager Milestone: Co-chairman Students For Nixon-Agnew: Headwaiterz Outing Club 2. 3. 43 Tour Committee 2. 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4: Cartoonist 3. 4: Sailing Club 3. 41 Great Decisions 4: Republican Volunteer: Stage Crew 3. 4. - :Maul Gourmet Club 4 JONATHAN T. FEUER 43 FAIRMONT AVENUE. NEWTON. MASSACHUSETTS CORNELL UNIVERSITY l965 J.V. Soccer. 2: League Soccer. 3. 4: League Hockey. 2. 3. 43 Tennis Squad. 2. 3. 43 Glee Club. 2. 3. 4: Dorm Proctor. 4. 41 Milestone Stall' 3. DAVID W. FRANCIS I'lNIiY POINT. MARION, MASSACHUSETTS CIARKSON C'OI,LIiCiIi OI 'I'IiCI'INOLOGY I964 Glcc Club 3. 4g Spring Dance Committee 43 Library Proctor 41 Junior Work Crew 33 Post-Ciraduatc Club 3. 4. Ifootball I. 2. 31 Basketball I1 Tennis I. 2, 3. 4. 42 W. ROBERT ENGESSER cfo CREOLE PETROLEUM CORP. APARTADO CARACAS VENEZUELA BOSTON UNIVERSITY 965 J.V. Soccer 2, Manager Varsity Track I-4, Dormitory Proctor 4 Managing Ed ol Gm't'rnm'. Ch. ol' Students for New Politics. Hospital Volunteer 7 3 4 Social Action Committee 4. Tutor 2. 3. Photography Club I Press Club I 7 3 4 ' NATHAN FOLLANSBEE G- , 20r HIDDEN FIELD. ANDOVER. MASSACHUSETTS HAMILTON COLLEGE 96 Third Soccer I: Second Soccer 21 Varsity Soccer 3 4 Third Hockey I Varsity Hockey 2e4: Third Baseball 1: Tennis Squad 23 Varsity Lacrosse 3 4 Honor Roll l. 43 High Honor Roll 2, 33 Cum Laude 43 Harvard Book Prize 3 Co Chairman of Grille Committee: Editor-In-Chief of Milesloneg Red Key 3 Study Hall Proctor UNIVERSITY OF DENVER I967 JV Football Co-captain. 31 Varsity Tennis, 31 Captain, 41 Varsity Football. 41 League All Stars, 3, 41 Honor Ro-ll, 3: Dance Committee Co-chairman, 43 Republican Volunteer, 41 Glee Club, 41 Governor Business Staff, 4. 183 MAIN STREET, HINGHAM, MASSACHUSETTS UNION COLLEGE l966 J.V. Football, 21 Varsity Football, 3, 41 Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: Fr. Baseball, 21 Track, 31 Headwaiter, 4. 35 THREE PONDS RD., WAYLAND, MASS. RICHARD Il. FRIQNCSII JR. AVE. LA PAZ I-429. GUADALAJARA. MEXICO UNIVERSITY Ol' SOUTIIIQRN C'Al.ll ORNlA Woo Honor Roll 2, 3, 41 soccer 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 41 Softball 2, 31 Hack track 4, Republican Volunteer 4, Movie Committee, Lost and Found, Butt Club 2. 3, 4, Occasional class attendance 2, 3 Draft evading for a year in Switzerland before college. STEVE GOODHUE JEFFREY L. GORDON 440 EAST 57th STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 1965 J.V. soccer 2, Varsity soccer 3, 41 letter winner 41 J.V. baseball l, 21 Varsity baseball 3. 4, letter winner 3, 4, co-managing editor ofthe Milestone 4, Milestone staff 3. Chairman of the library proctors 41 President of Radio Club 3, 41 Spring Dance Committee 4, YMCA volunteer group 3, 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Tour Committee 3. 41 Camera Club 2, 3. STEPHEN L. HANDY 207 SUFFOLK STREET. CHESNUT HILL. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT l965 PHELPS HOLLOWAY. JR. JONATHAN B, HILL 6 PINECLIFF DRIVE. MARBLEHEAD. MASS. HARVARD UNIVERSITY I966 J.V. Soccer 2: J.V. Wrestling 3: High Honor Roll 2. 3: Latin Prize 3: Cum Laude 4: N,M.S.Q.T. Letter of Commendation 31 Co-circulation Manager of Milestone: Tutoring 3. 4: Chess Club 3. 4: Language Lab Proctor 4: Radio Club 4. iii. Fr. Football. l: League Soccer, 2. 3. 4g Fr. Hockey. I1 J.V. Hockey. 2. 3: Fr. Lacrosse. l: Tennis. 2. 4: J.V. Baseball. 3: President ofthe Camera Club: Photographic Editor of the Mff6.Vl0I76,' Camera Club. l. 2. 3. 41 Choir. 3. 4: Glee Club. 4: Glee Club Chorus. 4: Outing Club. 2. 4: Tutor. 2. 4: Art Club. 4: Mr. James' Work Force. 3: Schoolboy Fellowship for one year of school at Kelly College. Tavistock. Devon. England. HAROLD HUDSON in 391 EAST TRIGG AVE.. MEMPHIS. TENN. I HAMILTON COLLEGE 966 Someday. SAMUEL C. JOHNSON 400 HAWSER LAN E, NAPLES. FLORIDA BOSTON llNlVl1RSl'I'Y I965 I-r. Soccer, lg Varsity Soccer. 2. 3. C'o-Captain. 4: lfr. Hockey. I: .l.V. Hockey. 23 League Basketball. 3: Varsity lloekey. 41 lfr. Lacrosse. I: Varsity Lacrosse. 2, 3. C'o-Captain. 4: Language Lab Proctor. 44 Fr. Football. 2: JV Football. 3: JV Wrestling. 31 Varsity Track. 3: Varsity Spring Track. 4: Spire Prize. 4: Chess Club Vice-president. 4: Chess Club. 2 3 4 Philosophy Club. 2, 3: Religious Discussion. 2. 3i Language Lab Proctor. 4: Black Brotherhood. 4: Crossed Forbidden Roads: Will write Best Seller Autobiography L. 3 PARSONS STREET. NEWBURYPORT. MASSACHUSETTS GETTYSBURG COLLEGE l9o5 Varsity Wrestling Manager. 2. 3. 41 Varsity Lacrosse Manager. 2. 3. 41 Varsity Football Manager. 43 Administrator ot' the Dining Hall: Press Club Chairman. Publicity Committee. tSocial Actions Committeel Chairman: Press Club. 2. 3. 4: Tutoring. 2, 3. 41 Glee Club. 2. 31 Spire Stall-. 41 Goverzmr StatT. 2. 3 41 Food Committee. 41 Dean Channing Hale Scholarship. 3. ip- SACONESSET ROAD. WEST FALMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS MENLO COLLEGE Fr. Football. lg League Soccer. 2, 3. 41 Wrestling. l. 21 League Basketball. 3. 4g Track, l. 2. 31 Glee Club. l. 2. 3. 43 President. 43 Miestersingers. 3. 41 His own Blues Band. l. 2. 3, 4. J EDMUND C. LATTIME JOSIAH K. LILLY. IV l'Rl'.lDl1RlC'K N, LANG X75 IJONNI-.R WAY. SALI LAKI1 t'I l Y. lll All HARVARD UNIVERSITY N65 Varsity lf twtw tball. 3. 41 Varsity Basketball. l. 3. 3. 41 Captain. 41 Varsity Track. l. 2. 3. '-Ili Co-Captain. 43 Honor Roll. 41 liusincss Manager ol' Spf' r't', 41 fin i't'r'r mr Stall. 21 MVP in Track. 21 MVP in Basketball.-11 All'Prep ccntcr in Basketball. All-Prep Honorablc Mention. 3. -1. in lfootball. Glcc Club. 2. 3. 4. wr' STEPHEN M, LEE 12 VARDON ROAD. WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IQ65 Varsity Football. 3. 4: League Hockey. 3, 4: Varsity Track. 3. 4: Study Hall Proctor. Dorm Proctor: Business Manager of the Guverrmrg Co-Chairman of Chapel Committee: Colorado Outward Bound Survival School. Social Actions Committee. Student Alliance. Tour Committee, Spring Dance Committee. Scuba Diving Club. Hopes to become a minister. ,. l965 J. TYLER LIVERMORE 6 ROLFE'S LANE, NEWBURY. MASSACHUSETTS SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY 1965 Fr. Football. Ig Fr. Baseball. I1 League Basketball. 3. 4: League Baseball. 2. 31 Hockey. I. 2: Track. 41 Headwaiter, Moderator of Student Radio Discussion: Massachusetts Horseman's and New England Horseman's Councilg Champion Rider in the Jumper Division Eighteen or Under. DOUGLAS A. MacDONALD MORGAN ST.. WENHAM. MASS. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY 1966 J.V. Soccer 2: J.V. Basketball 21 Golf 2: Varsity Soccer 3. 41 Varsity Basketball 3, 41 Varsity Baseball 3. 43 Varsity Baseball Captain 4: Red Key 3: Co-chairman Red Key 43 Library Proctor: Headwaiterg Dormitory Proctorg Known To The Sophs As Ronald RICHARD M. MACKOWSKY 29 OLD COLONY RD. NEWTON, MASS. DUKE UNIVERSITY I965 Honor Roll l. 2. 4 High Honor Roll 3 Cum Laude Red Key: Y.M.C.A.1 Milestone Board. Development Committee. Varsity Tennisg League Hockey 3, 43 Yearbook Achievement Award, 4. GARRETT R. MARTIN 3 WOODCREST RD.. CAPE ELIZABETH. MAINE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY I967 JV Ifootball. 33 IV Basketball. 31 Varsity Baseball Manager. 43 Honor Roll, 31 Ileadwaiter, 41 Band, 3. 41 Choir, 3. 41 Glce Club. 3. 43 .Ir. Work Crew. 31 Sailing Vluh. 3. 41 Hospital Volunteer. 3. 41 .Ian Listening Group. 3. 43 Co-chairman Students for Nixon-Agnew .41Spirc Staff. 41 Gourmet Club. 4: Outing Club. 3. 4. JOHN M. MCCOY X7 SUNSIQT ROCK ROAO.ANlDOVl1R. lVlASSAC'llllSl:'l'lS DENISON UNIVERSITY IW-5 J.V. Soccer 21 League Hockey 3-41 Co-Captain 41 J.V. Tennis 3 41 Red Key Society 31 Dormitory Proctor tAmhroseI 41 Grill Committee 41 Language Laboratory Proctor 41 Piano Stutly l -31 Development Committee 4. DAVID MCDOUGALL 72 ELM STREET. BYFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1964 Varsity Winter Track 2. 3. 4: Varsity Spring Track 2. 3. 4. MURRAY B. MCGUIRK 292 WINNACUNNET RD.. HAMPTON. N.H. 'T UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1964 Varsity Soccer 3. 41 Navins Cup: Photography Club 41 Diving Club 41 Glee Club FREDERICK J. MCINTIRE I5 ELMWOOD ROAD, MARBLEHEAD. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1966 League Soccer All-Stars. 3. 4: J.V. Lacrosse and Varsity. 4g League Hockey All-Stars, 3, 4g Captain, 41 Glee Club, 3. 41 Band, 41 Travel Plans Committee. 41 Photographic Club. 41 Sailing Club. 3, 41 Tour Committee, 4, CARSON N. MEEHAN ACADEMY PARK R.F.D. ROWLEY K. BOWDOIN COLLEGE I965 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4, Varsity Baseball l, 2, 33 Varsity Wrestling 3. 4, Herald Travelor All Prep Team tfootballl l968g Private School All Star lfootballl l968: Freshman-Sophomore Wrestling Unl. Champ l966g Study Hall proctor, Chairman of Bruno Sammartino fan club CONRAD H. MILLER 234 MAIN STREET. AN DOVER. MASSACHUSETTS RIPON COLLEGE I966 Cross Country, 21 League Soccer, 3, 41 All-Stars, 43 J.V. Hockey. 23 Varsity Hockey, 3. 41 Co-MVP. 4: Tennis, 21 Track. 31 Bicycle Team. 4: Tri-Captain: Red Key, 31 Dance Committee, 41 Grill Committee, 41 Y.M.C.A.. 3, Glee Club, 2. 3, 4. MICHAEL D. MILLER l93 UNION STREET. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY ITHICA COLLEGE I965 Fr. Football, lg J.V. Football. 21 League Soccer, 3. 4, All-Stars. 3. 41 Fr. Basketball, lg J.V. Basketball, 21 League Basketball, 3, 4, All-Stars, 3, 4, Fr. Baseball. lg J.V. Baseball, 23 Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, Movie Committee, 43 Chairman of Dance Committee, 4: Tour Committee, 2, 3, 4, First Mate of Sailing Club, 4g Philosophy Club 2, 3, 41 Butt Club, 2, 3, 41 Cheerleader, 4. ' JOSHUA L. MINER IV 42 SCHOOL STREET. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS l.Al'AYl1lllz COLl.l'.CrIz I965 Cross country I. J,V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 4. letter winner 4, Frosh Hockey l, J.V. Hockey 2. Varsity Hockey 4, letter winner 4. Frosh Lacrosse l, J.V. Lacrosse 2, 'lennis 4. Red Key 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Art Club 4. Development Committee 4, Circle Club 4. Honor Roll l, 2, 4. All Barcelona, Spain Club 3. EDMOND W. MURPHY 34 RIDGE CROFT RD.. BRONXVILLE. N.Y. BOSTON UNIVERSITY l965 Virsity Football 3 4 Varsity Licrosse 3. 4: J.V. Wrestling 31 Frosh Football I1 J V Football 7 J V Lacrosse 3 Frosh, Lacrosse I1 Red Key 3: Spring Dance Comm 4 Y M C A 3 4 Social Actions Comm. 41 Radio Club 3. 41 Tour Comm, JONATHAN M. NELSON 86 I7 PINTO STREET HOLLISWOOD. NEW YORK HAMILTON COLLEGE I966 Freshman Football 2 J V Football 3: Varsity Football 43 League Basketball 21 JV Wrestling 3 Varsity Wrestling 41 J.V, Baseball 21 Varsity Baseball 3. 41 Member of Eames Eggplant World Volleyball Champions in the 1968 Seasong Varsity Nose Tweak 3 4 Board of Students for New Politics 41 Tutoring 3: Photography Staff of Milestone 4 Library Proctor 4: Dormitory Proctor 41 Headwaiter 4 Photography Club Art Club1 Hobonoborable dobegrobee abin KURI A. MlNGl.IiDORFI 2ll HUDSON LANE. MONROE, LOUISIANA TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY l9ti7 Soccer 23 Wintcr Track 2. 31 Spring Track 2. 41 Cross Country 3. 41 Cioll' 33 lercc Term 41 Co-President Outing Club 3. 41 Captain Cross Country 41 Radio C'lub 3. 41 Outing Club L42 Tutoring 4. Al. 'hd' PETER A. MYERS LITTLE BAY ROAD. NEWINGTON. N.H. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE IQ66 Fr. Football. 21 JV Basketball. 21 Fr. Lacrosse. 21 JV Lacrosse. 31 Library Proctor. 41 Outing Club. gl President. 3 41 Photographic Club. 4. 49 Club. 31 Dramatics Club. 3. 4. JOHN L. PATES APT. 7-D. 975 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1965 Co-Editor of Spire, 4: Co-Chairman of Chapel Committee. 4i Treasurer of Radio Club. 35 Commodore of Sailing Club. 4: Tutor. 43 ZAC, I. Treasurer, 2. 31 Third Soccer. I: J.V. Soccer. 21 League Soccer. 4: J.V. Football. 33 Wrestling. 2. 31 Third Lacrosse. I1 J.V. Lacrosse. 21 Varsity Lacrosse, 31 Coach of Bicycle. 4. f ea ALBERT V. NELTHROPP BOX 301. AGUIRRE PUERTO RICO TULANE UNIVERSITY 966 League Soccer. 3. 41 Winter Track. 31 League Hockey 4 JV Lacrosse 3 4 Chess BRIAN R. PFEIFFER 1- 78 COU RT STREET. HOU LTON. MAINE llNlVlzRSl'lY Oli MAINE I966 Bridge Club 3. 4. Tour Committee 3. 41 Library Proctor 43 Soccer 3. 43 Basket- ball 3. 43 Croll 3, 4, THOMAS M. PIERCE 72 HIGH ROAD. NEWBURY MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 1965 Fr. Soccer. J.V. Soccer. League Soccer. 3. 4: Wrestling. lg Social Softball. 3: League Hockey. 3. 41 High Honor Roll. l. 2. 33 Coleman Scholarship for Languagesg Honor Roll. 43 Cum Laude: Chairman ofthe Language Lab Proctors: Co-Advertising Manager of Milesioneg Republican Volunteer, Students for New Politics: Debating Club. 1, 2, 3, 41 Spire Staff: Milestone Stafll 3. 41 Governor Staff. 23 Red Key. 3: Butt Club. 4. I 51 RICK P, ROBINS I APARTADO 5202. PANAMA. REP, OI PANAMA CORNELL UNIVERSITY I967 J.V. Wrestling 31 J.V. Baseball 31 Honor Roll 3. 41 Great Decisions 3. 43 SHELDEN SACKS 36 LYNNWAY. REVERE. MASSACHUSETTS R RUTGERS UNIVERSITY 1965 Pony Football Ig Varsity Football 24: Letter Winner 3. 41 Pony Basketball lg .l.V. Basketball 21 Winter Track 3, 41 Varsity Baseball I-43 Letter Winner le4g Honor Roll I-41 Glee Club 2, 3g Debating 43 Y.M.C.A. Volunteer 41 Bridge Club 4g Band lg Sailing Club 3, 43 Honorable Mention Private School League Football All Star Team 1968. , FREDERICK B. SANG. II 243 LINCOLN AVENUE. LOCKPORT, NEW YORK UTICA COLLEGE 1966 J.V. Football, 2: Varsity Football. 3, 41 League Hockey. 2. 3. 41 .I.V. Baseball. 21 Varsity Baseball, 3, 43 Travel Plans Committee, Sailing Club. Y.M.C.A. ELLIOT P. SATENSTEIN 9 ROOSEVELT PLACE. NEWBURYPORT. MASS. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1966 Cross Country 33 Track 33 Baseball 23 League Basketball All-Stars 3: Co-leader Religious Discussion 4: Language Lab Proctor 41 Headwaiter 4: Drama 2. 3, 41 Debating 3g Red Cross Emergency First Aid 43 ARTHUR W. SCHULTZ. JR. RT. 2. MEADOW ROAD, MEADOWDALE FARM, BARRINGTON HILLS. ILLINOIS EMORY UNIVERSITY 1966 J.V. Football. 2, 33 J.V. Basketball, 2i Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity Golf, 2, 3. 43 Honor Roll. 2, 43 Chairman of Movie Committee. 43 Co-Leader of Cheerleaders, 43 Director ol' Social Action Committee 43 Chapel Committee 33 Red Key, 3. MICHAEL J. SHAY 2 NAYATT PT, CT.. WEST BARRINGTON, R. I. BOSTON COLLEGE l965 JV Football. 3. 41 IV Wrestling. 3. 43 Varsity Wrestling, 43 Golf. 2. 3: Letter. 43 Headwaiter, 43 Cheerleading, 3, 43 Governor, 2, 33 Business Manager, 43 Chapel Committee, 3. 43 Co-chairman, 4. E. MANSON SMITH 33 ATLANTIC AVENUE. BAR HARBOR. MAINE BATES COLLEGE l965 Varsity Soccer, 2, 3. 43 Fr. Basketball, lg J.V. Basketball, 23 League Basketball, 33 Varsity Baseball, l. 2. 3. 4: Governor Staff. 2. 3. Feature Editor, 4: Spire Stali 2, 33 Glee Club, 2. 3. 43 Choir, 3. 4. JOHN W. STAYMAN 23 ASCENTA TERRACE, WEST NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS lINlVl:RSl'lY OI CAl.lI ORNlA AT BERKELEY I964 J.V. Soeeer 2, J.V. Wrestling 2, J.V. Baseball 2, 33 League Soccer 3, 4, League Basketball 3, Winter Track 43 Milestone Staff Co-photo Editor for Governor, Philosophy Club 3, 43 Debate Club 2, 33 Chairman of Philosophy Club 4, Photog- raphy Cluh 4, Tour committee 3, Spire staff 3. I 1'Al11.IJ,SII11.1.A Y X WALTON 1'ARK.MIiI.ROSE.MASSAt'11l1S1i'I 1'S BELOIT COLLEGE WW' .I.V. Soccer. 23 League Soccer. 31 League Hockey, 2: League Basketball. 3. 42 League Baseball. 2. 31 Art Club. 41 WILLIAM B. STRIDER MAYFLOWER HILL. WATERVILLE. MAINE HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1966 Cum Laude 3. 43 High Honor Roll 2. 3: Honor Roll 43 Whittemore Prize 21 Red Key 3: Study Hall Proctor, Chairman of Committee 41 The Governor 2. 3. Sports Editor 4: Chess Club 2. 41 Tutor 4: J.V, Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 41 Co-Captain 41 .I.V. Hockey 21 Varsity Hockey 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: Letter-Winner 2. 3. 43 Co-Captain 3. 4. JAMES L, SULLIVAN JR. 91 CONCORD STREET NASHUA. NEW HAMPSHIRE TRINITY COLLEGE 1965 Freshman Football 1: Winter Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 3. 4: 3rd Lacrosse 1. 21 Spring Track 3. 4. Tutoring Programs 2. 3: Chairman 4: Co-Chairman ot Catholic Chapel Committee LUTHER G. SULLIVAN WILTON. NEW HAMPSHIRE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1966 Honor R011 33 Cross Country 2: J.V. Lacrosse 2: Wrestling 2. 3, 4. 53 5 if CHARLES GRAND AVE.. NEWBURGH. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Frosh football l, .l.V. soccer 2, Varsity soccer 3, 4, co-captain 4, Frosh hockey l, Varsity hockey 2. 3, 4, Co-captain 4, co-captain 43 Choir 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Tour committee 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 3, 4, X., YMCA worker, Grill employee, Study Hall Proctor 4. . 7, f I ' I WS. MICHAEL H. TERRY I4 FLICKER LANE, ROWAYTON, CONNECTICUT UTICA COLLEGE Ifr. I-ootball. lg .l.V. Football, 21 Varsity Football, 3, 43 Fr. Basketball, I3 .l.V. Basketball, 21 Varsity Track, 3, Captain, 41 Fr. Lacrosse, lg Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3, 43 filcc Club, l, 2. 3, 4, Dorm Proctor, 4 ANDREW H. TARLOW 25 INDIAN RIDGE ROAD, FALMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON 1965 Tour Committee: Football lg Hockey I, 25 Golf l, 2, 3, Captain 4. T. TENNEY JR. 1965 Frosh lacrosse I, Varsity lacorsse 2, 3, 4, HENRY L. TERRIE III 4 PARKWAY, HANOVER, NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER 1965 Fr. Soccer, lg .l.V. Soccer, 2, League Soccer, 3, 4, Wrestling, lg Manager Fr. Basketball, 21 Manager .l.V. Basketball, 33 Track, lg Golf, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club, l, 2, 3, President, 4. 4 l965 JOHN M, TlMKliN. .lR. 239 GREAT NECK ROAD. WATILRI-'ORD. C'ONNl:C I'lC'llT COLLEGE Ol WOOSTER IQ66 Varsity Baseball 3: Y.M.C.A.1 Library Proctor, Sailing Club, Bicycle Club. Y-1 DAVID C. WEBB 208 HIGH ROAD, NEWBURY THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT l965 Football l, 21 Basketball I: League Basketball 2, 3. 41 League Soccer 3. 41 Track lg Rec Track 31 Softball 21 League Basketball All-Stars 3, 4. Headwaiter 4. GREGORY A. WELLMAN WELLMAN HEIGHTS, JOHNSONVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA OXFORD COLLEGE OF EMORY UNIVERSITY l965 Fr. Soccer, lg J.V. Soccer, 2: League Soccer. 3. 4: Fr. Basketball. lg J.V. Basketball, 2: J.V. Baseball Manager. lg Track, 21 Golf. 3, 41 Honor Roll, I: Language Lab Proctor, 41 Travel Plans Committee, 43 Glee Club. 2. 3, 41 Choir, 3, . gm E. CARLO WHITE I5 BITTERSWEET LANE, GRAN BY, MASSACHUSETTS CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY l965 High Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g Moody Kent Latin Prize 2, Rensselaer Science and Math Award 3, National Merit letter of Commendation 3, Cum Laude 4, Frosh Football, Basketball and Baseball, QU, J.V. Soccer and Baseball 2, Machine shop 2, Chess Club 3, Tutor 4, Milestone staff 3, Milestone Board, 41 Computer Programming Courses 2, 3. 55 4 JONATHAN P. WILLIAMS 30 GRANTHAM ROAD, WALLINGFORD, CONN. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 1965 Sailing Club 4 Bridge Club 3, 41 Spring Dance Committee, Dramatics Club 2. Pl l ASANI VALLEY RD. AMESBURY, MASS. I ORNI l I UNIVI RSITY I964 I i l othill I Virsity lootball, 2. 3. 41 lfr, Basketball, I1 .IV Wrestling, 21 Varsity tstlin I 4 IV l itrosse I1 Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3, 41 Honor Roll, 2, 31 Dorm li it r 1 Stutlv llill lioctor, 41 lfood Committee Co-cliairmun, 41 Chapel f iiimitttt I 1 o tli urm in 41 'ltitoiy 2, 3, 41 Chess Club, l, 2, 3, 41 Bridge Club, tlic new right. 56 RICHARD G. WHITTEN 357 PARK AVENUE, AUBURN. MAINE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1965 V.P. Debating Club 41 Spire Editor-In-Chief 41 Archives Co-Chairman 2-41 Tutoring 2411 Hathome School Volunteer1 Co-Chairman Students For Nixon- Agnew1 Debating I-41 Dramatics Club 3: Chapel Committee 31 Study Hall Proctor 4. STEVEN WORTHEN 6 OPLAND PLACE, LYNN, MASS. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1966 J.V. Football 21 J.V. Basketball Manager 21 Varsity Soccer Squad Manager 31 Varsity Soccer Team Manager 41Varsity Basketball Squad Manager 31 Varsity Basketball Team Manager 41 Editor-in-Chief Governor 41 President of Dramatics Club 41 Co-Custodian of School Archives 2, 3, 41 Governor Staff 31 Dramatics Club 31 Dramatics Workshop 3, 41 Choir 2, 31 Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Gourmet Club 41 Band 3, 41 Jazz Band 3, 41 Student Alliance 4: Religious Discussion Group 3. BRUCE N. YOUNG Q' DERCLA SSME v1unvuuu-n-- JUNIORS Q..--'I ll 0 SN The Junior Class This class . . . Our class . . . Is this a class? . . . We sometimes wonder why Ingham deserves the wrath of the Black Witch. And then asked the police for a search warrant during the raid for stolen golf clubs. Pierce was struck by the Night ofthe Skunk, and Julius became one of the ten most wanted. Does carrot mean anything to you? The Commons Cat had to leave. but had her babies anyway . . . Dateline Ingham a All pyscheaiiic posters and black lights have been banned because they are too mind expanding. Dana Hall went co-ed during the Winter Wonder of Heavy Snow. Are Gorillas good? Even the long-haired species? The G.D.A. Surf Team, coached by the Big J, is a new club, but its attendance does not compare to that of the Butt Club. Skateboarding also aroused interest, except in those who stood aloof. Hawk got a good deal on his new system. Jack Cutler scored a goal against his own team, but that's Q -P' f , rf sf, -. 5 1' 1 7 'Sv Z fl 'if-tif 'f'11,'5 V221 CNT' A 4 , c' f . 1' ,. ,Q ,- wg Q i , ft, .1 I .rl ., 'X :Qs Ii vi Lv in .- ' 7'- nb I Q J . - -. - ,, . - W 1' 1 .. . .4 in- ll league normality. We are happy to report that there were no injuries on the Pierce Bobsled Run. The house of J.B.O. has past the zoo and the jungle. Hey, Bud, picnic, Halloween, and Ital- ian nights were farces, but what about elec- tion night? We have the perfect record of a stable-stable class. Are you still Waiting for G0dot '? Let's drink to the Green Machine! Pass the phoney grape juice .... Morse set a world record in a rocking chair . . . Think how obscene it is, Mr. Clunie's first period class sleeps together . . . Look I don't mind your writing 'J.B.O. is a killer' on the desk. but who scratched 'whale' there. We took the People's Choice . . . Grill patronizer of the Year Award goes to J. James . . . Pete Eshelman received back-to-back waflles . . . Is there a 'Bone' on your roof'?' . . . The Iron Lung , a full-scale news- paper was produced with articles not directly related to the school and hopes to spread 7' i 1 .nm ll 1 n 1 C1 fl C9 u ,fd 64' concern and responsibility . . . John Imber and Derek Toohey collected three hundred dollars for the Biafra Fund . . . The Student Alliance was formed . . . many Juniors were on the Honor Roll. Above all, the class has a strong unity. Committees concerned with either the school or the outside received many Juniors, and this concern for others will hopefully lead to some worthwhile changes in the school itself . . . Mr. Gosse's ROTC Fascist Regime Class still does not offend Adam and John, but Heil, Hitler is taking it a little too ,far . . . Carol Imber . . . Father Bradley gives religious ceremonies after mixer . . . names: Hawkg Fatty, alias Jelly Bellyg Mondo, alias the Night Train, alias the Montreal Express, Spriggs, Butts, Sleenard, Happy Jack, Jumpin' Joe, Halsy, Stein, Hump, Bone, Davy Jones, alias J.B., not Og Big Der, Derf, the Mod, and we have a Morocco Flowers. Would you trade the Hawk? llll W H -.' ,, 5- hglh t K Sd, W. ,. ' F ...eff-51 'bf vw S OPH OM ORE S THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of 1971 is one of the most united, mentally, and physically able classes that this school has seen in 206 years. Although we had a lot of fun this year, the class feels that when it counted we have consistently set good examples for the freshmen class, the rest of the Governor Dummer community, and for all it's visitors. . . . Hello Justin, this is Debbie . . . Jefiie are you still with us? . . . Ah . . . Katzenberg . . . What is that kid's name? Curlingbone? Burningbush? Hurlingham? . . . Bull, what's on that tape? . . . Rumor has it that Mr. Evans will coach varsity baseball next spring . . . Too bad about those Red Sox, eh Artie . . . Where is Ba1Tett? In the Infirmary? . . . Come on Socrates. think . . . The class had 22 athletes on varsity sports this year . . . Perkins I was turned into a putting green this year . . . Thanks to sacrihces by Brad Young and Dave Shove the swimming team tryouts began and ended early this year . . . Harold was voted the official mascot of the class this year, with Mr. James dog running a close second, and Andy Nelsonls cat third . . . But Mr. Bond, I've been working. Ijust this second put my book down' '... Alan Brewer was going to take over the adminis- tration building, but was stopped by Art Moher who was shocked at the idea of vio- lence on our campus . . . Andy Kirkaldy is going into the pizza business . . . The sophomores almost had a monopoly on businesses on campus this year. . . Commons also had a near monopoly on class reps this year . . . Capron, for someone on the high honor rollf ,... Day boys are linally wait- ing JV basketball had the first un- defeated basketball team in the schools history . . . Fu's Food almost burned up Farmhouse . . . Philbrick, where are you? Schoepl' where aren't you? 62 A i 1 'Q J , f' 7'n: '! J' Il Illlil iliifll slllill .lwll slvll 5-lx.. UIIAII fQ:.f V 154 II!!! ll Al: Ill :I C. FRESHMAN The Freshman Class The Fall of 1968 brought to G.D.A. a very confused, very eager, and very gullible Freshman Class. Not only did we fall for the usual tricks, such as buying season tickets to the movies. but this year the seniors got Jabo to turn a fire extinguisher upside-down as a proof of his strength. Before long the new breed began to get along better with the upperclasses, despite Fig Bar's infamous study-hall pole. We especially showed our prowess on Halloween, when Mason ambushed the unwary sophomores. Although the pond season was short lived, Kilo Watts was captain . . . the dreaded eighth period Bar-Beetle team . . . For the first time in the school's history, the Freshman Class elected representatives to the Student Council. Harry Cabot raised the roof I is ----nv-i ., 1-ff'-v- ,--' ,m -mga' w. ,i ,TL- over the hockey rink and Frosh-Soph mixers in the winter and Frosh-Soph mixers in the spring . . . strange how girls always seem to be the center of attraction, eh Blitz? All in all, it was a good year, as the students cut J.B.O.'s classes, and J.B.O. cut the student's hairg as Beetle handed out work squads left and right, and the freshmen handed out Beetleg as sports were revolting and Connolly and Baratelli revolted against sports. So, if the incoming freshmen are half the class we are, Tough Luck! ff 'f 3 'Wx V I pt? wr 'A .9 f , 'Pg , I in 0- .4--f.f-f ff, Q x vu' 4 A'-vu Q- 1. .li .- . 55 'I wx, if Sl 9 , 4 5 3 4 X 9 in -x TWT -Us . 5 Q RG- . s,K x . . , Q oil 5 O xx t ,yu its , 1 I' . 'T Q .Q .' H.. -- '1'f . pw H' u V Q xp. Q .se 5 32 I l gf. xx XY. 1 tx. vwv-K-,hs , E X R 0 iw: x Vx In Q , s x S -5. .,. Qt . I: .A .4 Xyr.-N' , S J: Q 5 M , . .Q . . ,, Q5 1' 'ygbgifi 2 , 5 ' -ifki ,fu - . M-.wx ge' gf Nei 3: -' ' M N23 ' bb' K w 1 AY. .5 xx H N fix A 5 ' x 'x' .' ' wi 75 . ' g ' ., 4. , W ' . r X 1 W. -7--S ' g N 'i Q K5 5 . ' 3 3 1. Q lx A 5 . 'Q u ' S, is . . o t Q , ks 0 + 6:12 ,s.n3.'b'a-sf, f. .3 -ff-wx i'i. x ' ' 3 ' ' ' S ' ' ' ' v Q., ik . . ' 3' if if - 1 5 2 t sslzg 'Q Q ' Q ,f is x -Q R , to K 'ff 'Z ,L 855'-6 x . lg 5 'Q N t if 3 g Q . Q 5 1' J' X 4 ff iD n 1 11 1 ,M 4, 5 if i L qv'-' ' 1 MVK' P V . 1 s ,A . 5 fx HMA. ly 1 'l' I 1. , , S nv f x f 1 Q 'F ' x ' 1--new W4 Y 1 Q 'P' :ff-if 4, 4 JP' ll ?Ql1fl X V -, X. 3: '- Q 'ww .. Pr 'S J H FA LL , ,1- L!J,:,ff' i 1' ig if First Row, Hallas, Nolan. O'Leary, Capt. Mingledorff. Boose, Sullivan, J., Comis, Second Rowg Coach Fenn. Staples, Watts, Kelly, Przestrzelski, Thompson, Imber, Davis, S. ,ig 'its H ' ' - .Q wwf' WE -' 'lifiii 1 sw' if IJ 1 J .9 1 'N ll 1 lgrii-Sl Q,-'5WfTfff'3 ppc, 7- i ' 'fif Ni 'Q -5 If U .f lf' wif 1 1- sif?'b::fz',S1f44.4 f 15, Vi! - W- -fs H . 1' fi H04 A ' 211 Q' -'faxnifz' 1 1? 'S - ' 'g!E.ffTp2r3, Qrfbr . .11 gat-S ' ' fr-'21 ,af 'Dfw , S25 ' 5.42. fill' 4 -76 :si -ff Q2 aw ' r 3,-f.yfsQQg5 ' 1? , if-Jjjlfffgllk hlifzfifgigiefsl ,fl iff? 5 i 'ff I, A' gif? ff 1 olfvgafafzfg Vg, '25 -H, 'lf ' 'Wliff iii-Wk 'ff tl V Q-vb' ' 'ii V?H'W ' iff 1 ft, 4 39:19 its 4 f' ,Q ,ills 23:54, . J 'Wife J + , ' 5' D ,A 1 'QQ We ' ffm ff'f1i'?a ' f ' .inf ffm' 13 if lf- ' w wg, 'M ' P' . , T' N . 3,5 . 1' , ' ' f M av, ng, Q 1 -ft .pg w in Aj X 3,2 t un to -ss. vu no va, g .ax '11 '51 fi' 2, A CROSS COU TRY Once again this fall, the new football and soccer players were mildly appalled to see people in grey pajamas bounding over the countryside. The cross country team this year was a young one, with only two seniors, but it had a lot of raw talent. The very youth of the team, however was a weakness. The team stuck together extremely well in races, only our runners were often out of scoring position. Emery Boose led the team with stout resolution to be awed at, while Howie Comis followed closely with real nerve. Jim Hallas and Randy Kelly added really steady depth along with Captain Kurt Mingledorff. What separated this team from others, however, was the spirit and all-round good humor displayed throughout the tough season. Mr. Penn flatly declared that this year's team had the most spirit of any team he has had. With eight seniors and seven returning lettermen, next year's cross country team, to be led by Co-captains Emery Boose and Howie Comis, ought to be one of the strongest CVCT. Q f YT ?5l'. F' f If ff Z? any I vt J' .aafttrits it 1 wy FOOTBALL UNDEFEA TED 5-0-2 2 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS , ' 1 nn x l i ' 5 HU H z it I 2 D . 'lsf . F 4 ', Q Jw' 1' fm -IF I Y fy ' x 11 w pi., - , Q y . . L' , 4' K' fv , kfkfi' iswifw if f M K T 'fl 1 A' Qu. .Mc Fifi! ROW! MUI'Phy- E-, SHCKS. Meehan. C0-CHPL Slfidef- Bloom, Nelson, J.. Handy, Terry, Coach Anderson, Third Row, Co-mpt. Borneman. Lang, Bruce Young, Costello: Second Coach Evans, Timken, Briggs, Brace, Stichnoth, Kaplan Row, Coach Coupe, Sang, Clute, Coughlin, Hall, Lee, S., Barkin, Simpson, Thomas, Pasbrig, Gay, Coach Gosse. fa-7 a i Q 72 I The team arrives September ll for early start . . . No Clute, you went for the bug juice yesterday. Barkin, you get itl' '... These G.D.A. mosquitoes! . . . Sacks and Terry demonstrate their new pattern, the V-in . . . Jesul guys, get in there and beat the by-Jesus out of 'eml' '... Governors triumph in the St. Sibbie's dust bowl, 2041 . . . Yeah, we'll call him 'the Bear' . . . A weak B and N team ekes out a 20-20 tie. Coughlin racks up two T.D.'s . . . Officer, how do you get to Moses Brown? , . . no, no, not Brown University! . . . The team wins 3lvl2 over a rough Mo Brown track squad. Couglin 3 T.D.'s, Strider to the big boy, for another six points. Bear hit by flying football . . . October l5. Sango loses his first field goal match to a determined Coach Gosse . . . Coughlin out . . . Honest Coach, I didn't kiss any girls! . . . The team wins in the rain over Milton, l9f6 . . . Oh-oh! What's Sneaky Pete up to now? A desperate wail of Scramble! echoes across the field . . . Now, where's Donny Manning? Oh well, Bloom, you be Manning today . . . Hey Rick, can we do a 6-2? . . . Governors defeat Groton. l4-l2. lt was noted that not every member of the spirited Groton Squad was striped horizontally . . . Carse forgets he's a dumb lineman as he rambles and rumbles for a 22 yard punt return and T.D. Lang's golden toe provides the margin . . . Hoy Bee! . . . Yees geentlemin, we have a single wing here - Now! Who looks like a single wing passer here? . . . Good old Harvey couldn't make the game - Not that it wouldive mattered, as the team whips St. Marks 22-6. Sneaky Peter grabs two of Strider's tosses for T.D.'s, and Freddie also pulls one in. The Gargantuan boots G.D.A.'s only field goal in the school's history. Nelson invents the 5-3-l-l pass and punt prevent formation . . . Terry and Coughlin retum in time for Belmont Hill, and the Fall Dance. It looked tense for a while. until Strider puts the ball across the goal line behind Big Steve on a patented quarterback sneak. The game ends in a 6-6 tie, and the team compiles the third undefeated season in the school's history, and the first since l953 . . . After the game, amid noise and cigar smoke, the coaches receive their fully garbed, well-deserved shower. At the awards meeting, Tiny Ed hits Sneaky Pete with the B.H. game ball, and Pete hands it off to Coach Anderson. It has been quite a year . . . Next year's team will be led hy cornerback-swingback Scotty Brace, and . . . you guessed it . . . Al . . . Ben . . . Duff, the people's choice, Gay. l 'X 42' New G.D,A. Records Defensively 11 Least number of yards yielded . . 7l6 yards 21 Least number of attempts passing . . . 128 31 Least number of total completions . . . 45 41 Largest number of pass interceptions . . . 51 Smallest total offense . . . l304 yards I3 ' 61 Smallest average yield of yards! game . . . 186.3 71 Smallest average of conversion on PAT's . OlTensively I1 Largest number of attempts rushing . . . 350 21 Highest average of rushing attemptsfgame 31 Largest total olfense . . . l958 yards ..O.9l ...50 41 Largest number of total yardsfgame . . . 279.7 yards 51 Touchdowns rushing. . . I3 61 Total field goals . . . I Qfrom the 22-yard line1 74 J on Nelson ,shi fr, ff' f an . , I if 4' , ,,, .,,,,,,3 .1-. 1 .WJ ' 0 SOCCER I 2 , , G H ' :NRM-ealain First Row: Bond, Macdonald. Connelly, J., Co-Capt. Johnson, Worthen: Third Rowg Turner. T.. Newman, Eshelman, Co-Capt. Tenney, Follansbee, N., Forbes, Gordon, Second Whitney. Lighton, Butler, O'Leary, Clyde, Young, Wyle, Row: Coach Martin, Smith. Mans., Eaton, Waugh, McGuirk, Tobey, Toohey. Statler, Miner, Latham, Wright, P., Chase, Negus, Barker, Rich. f 76 The Spoilers They started and ended the season with high hopes. After dropping the first two league games, they eliminated Taber, Brooks, and Belmont Hill while finishing with a 2-4-2 record and forming a tighter race. The team played well against Exeter and Andover and was rarely outclassed by the top four teams in the league, but they did not get the breaks against the lower teams. Tim enney, the high scorer of the team, scored all goals against Taborg and Sam Johnson, with two assists for important goals, proved themselves worthy of their co-captaincy. Nat Follansbee, with two goals, delivered the team's first victory against Milton. Paul Wright, tied for second hig scorer, got the winning goal to beat potential league champions Tabor. The defense, although not fully recognized, was stabilized by Jeff Gordon, who recovered from a hip injury, and Victor Bond. The team grew from the first practice and culminated their spirit in the tie against Belmont Bill. Rainy day mud squad . . . second team loses to J.V.'s, 5-2, isn't a slaughter . . . Two-toed Toohey Let 'em through Lighton Knuckle-ball Forbes . . . Duckfoot Follansbee . . . Goalie-back Ralf. . . Bootin, Barker . . . Monsoon Smith Runt in the cage Second team fanny fatigue . . . Fat-man Ne- gus . . . Get that rab it off the field . . . MacDonald, Connelly, Clyde, Miner, and then there was always looking for a laugh Worthen. Murray McGuirk wins Navin's Cup . . . M.V.P.'s Tenney and Bond Butler and Chase to lead next year's team. Get in there and hustle Governor Dummer, that's what you're known for? 'ei .,. uf N ' i . 1: - 'f4no4af'40lgi59Zrrvu31f'il E. .7631 . 6 844 ft-1.gt.ft, B2 14,- 5 ka p ' C: First Rowq Christie, Welch. Meyer. Cherington. Williams. Young. Brad: Samaras. Aigler. Stanyon, Fraser: Second Row, Coach Leavitt. Schoepf. Frost. Worth. O'Conner. Learned J. V. FUOTBALL First Rowq Ross. Morgan. Johnson. J.. Fish. Rutherford. Baldwin. Moher. Livermore. S.. Lumpert. Shuckg Second Row,- Coach Reid. Wright. M.. LaPt1glia. Nietsch. Wallace. Pettoruto. Ethridge. Wellman. M., Connelly. S.. Barton. Lee. J.. Northrup. A4 .Qi 2450 Doyle, Gray. Rochester. Phippen, Clayman, Coach Blairg Third Rowg Burlingham. Terry. Porosky. Worthington. Winfrey. Flowers. Price. Veasey. Harris. .V SUCCER Borysthen. Coach Clunieg Third Rowg Dunfey, Mulligan. HafTenretTer. Hillsgrove, Seaver. Hunneman. Platt, Swenson, Chappell. McClure, Kamarck. Lourie. 1-:lla - -gg -1 IV FOOTBALL Berwick Brown 8: Nichols Exeter Brooks Belmont Hill Thompson GDA IO I4 22 0 22 I4 OPP 6 30 I4 6 32 30 J. If SOCCER Andover Roxbury Latin Brown 8: Nichols Brooks Milton Belmont High Tabor Medford High School St. Mark's GDA 0 2 4 I I 3 I I 0 2 OPP 4 0 0 I 3 4 2 3 2 Middlesex Belmont Hill , , ' f .4 1 , ' . I I . 1 1 ll ' I fi 149 I I ,or ,JM 6 , KM? I 2 em S ,O H I M rv . is GDA OPP GDA oPP Andover 0 5 Brooks 14 6 Brooks 1 4 Roxbury Latin I4 22 Emerson 4 0 Emerson 36 0 Topsfield 8 3 Andover 18 0 Cambridge School I 2 St, Sebagtiaffs 40 5 BYOOICS I 3 Emerson 38 14 Pike 3 0 Emerson 3 0 Brown 8c Nichols 3 0 Belmont Hill 0 2 1 60 ge' s.T'1-i...,fg1:,ff 3,1 QQ 1-if 53 -415, B2 55 35 7? BD Q' Q ,gy , gf .f , lf' 57? il 42 16 ei an 5 vewwwgwfi W., M 34 77 ,,, LEA GUE SOCCER Commissioner Miller League Soccer Pierce's Arrows Undefeated Cole,s Clods McIntre's Menthols Dorsey,s Dorsels Q ' Wa 1 gag V n 'f . 'X I Tom Nast relaxes after tough game 81 :Wi-f, my-5, ,wb ,J - ii-. 2 WINTER , 5' l? 5, 3 4k Q .z 5 -L Q Q 1 wk WN IX11' - wg! . , in .gg X gk xx I i L .A I I . --w--- Q First Row: Mulligan, Eshelman. Stichnoth. Capt. Barker, Tobey, son. Sullivan. L.. Bruce Young. Coach Evans. Third Rowq Coach Nelson. J.. Imber. Second Row: Couch Linberg. Meehan. Simp- Bond. Handy, Shay. Gay, Lattime. ill, GDA OPP. I8 22 16 83 'B The 1969 Wrestling Team Where did all the seniors go this year? It seemed as though everyone was a junior fsix in all plus one sophomorej. Mike Mulligan's facial expressions, which made him look so lost and helpless, earned him the title ofthe team puppy dog. We walked with God for another year, but Chris kept interupting our train of thought by throwing his headgear at us . . . funny thing, it worked. Brillo,s switch-grunt-and- grimace worked well in the tournament . . . almost as well as Barkley's run-around-behind . . . No, Jon, you can't wear your warm-up in the picture. Don't worry, no one will notice . . . In the far corner, wear- ing light colored trunks and weighing a mighty l33 pounds, we have Potent Pete, also known as the neck- cracker, Oh, you big bully! By the end of the season Tobey mastered the Granby almost as well as he mastered the art of typing, which he managed to do four times. Twig had one ofthe two undefeated dual meet seasons, and no one need ask who had the WRESTLING I or -1 A-.1 .,.,.- vw--1-v n rg.. f -mg 5 other one. What's more. Twig was the first leg-man in the upper weights in years, although lf. B. claims that he was. Barkley's prime move from the hottom was called grab-the-wrist-and-throw-your-f'eet-up-in- the-air . . . Hey, Butch, how much are you under this week? What, only fifteen . . . Woofa and his whatsy- roll followed up with a headlock gave Mr. Evans grey hair in the Belmont Hill meet until he finally pinned his man. Fig Bar only picked on Foo and Mr. Evans, and racked in with the Outstanding Stalling Award. while Dar Bar was awarded the Loyal Spectator Award. Carson is still taking moves from channel 9, hut listened to Mr. Evans long enough to take a second in the tournament. The team's showboat, Big Ben had the quickest pin, only 0:37. Coach Lattime was the only wrestler fha hat to receive a gold pin. Finally, out of the seven underclassmen Twig Stichnoth and Bill Tobey were elected to lead the team next year. in ee... 4 -.. 4 T . .J--1551. I X V211 Q-Q.. we X -'35, 33: 3' f , First Rowg Johnson, S., Strider, Miner, Co-capt. O'Leary. J., Coach Blair. THIRD Row,' Rich, Fish, Richardson. Missing Co-capt. Tenney, Briggs, Miller, Alles. Second Rowg Statler, Follansbee, N. Young, L., Costello, Clute. Leonard, Eaton, Phippen, W.. HOCKEY as l w i I 4 1 I -I The Varsity Hockey team got off to a slow start at the hands of the Alumni losing 8-l. Co-captain Tim Tenney scored the only goal. The Governors then picked up two wins against Brooks and Thayer. Tenney scored a hat trick in the Thayer game. The team then lost to Nobles, 4-0, with goalie Sam Johnson making an astounding 5l saves. A crushing defeat was suffered by the Red being beaten by B8cN, IO-0. Middlesex then earned a 4-l win over the Governors. Nat Follansbee scored the single goal. The team then dropped a poor game to Groton, 4-l. Next yearls captain Peter Briggs and Josh Minner each scored a goal against Lawrence, giving the Red a 2-I win. The Varsity then whipped Berwick at the UNH rink, 7-2. Sophomore Will Phippen scored his first goal in that game assisted by Tenney and rookie Larry Young. Milton was the highlight of the season, the only goal being scored by Tenney and assisted by Follansbeein the last 58 seconds. giving the Red a l-O win. K4 1 1 I. i in 'tl 4inl :.lJ 'ff lf mg ,...-sf s lt ei 4 ,X I '- 'lu y, T' After dropping a hard l-0 loss to St. Paul's, the team traveled to Moses Brown only to be beaten, 4-2. Briggs and Follansbee scoring the goals. The varsity then faced the usual strong Belmont Hill and was beaten 10-2. Bambi Costello and Follansbee scored against the Blue team. Due to an excessive amount of snow, the team was forced to miss a week of practice and play St. Mark's away. Because of the lack of practice, the Governors were not able to sustain their lead, falling behind in the last five minutes of the third period. Follansbee, two, and Miner each scored and Tim Tenney earned two assists. Sam Johnson did an exceptional job this year in the nets after a year of league basketball. Conrad Miller with his aggressive style picked up eight penalties. Playmaker Mike Fish earned nine assists. The team strength was weakened by injuries to Bill Strider and Tom Leonard. Two fantastic co-captains in Tenney and Ralf O'Leary lead the team in scoring with I6 and I0 points respectively. And a pat on the back to Mr. Blair for sparking the team so well in his first year. BA SKETBA LL UUA OPP Alumni 74 67 Noble 8L Greenough 45 56 Lawrence 64 56 ' 'V' ef-if 5 Groton 60 54 . Km., if ,, A St. Sebastiatfs 61 45 '.,6gggjl57 6 . Belmont t-im 58 64 4 ,.., 4x at k 'hfflq E Rivers 53 54 it Tift t 226 . 4 st. Maries 65 74 A 41' 1 -4 Middlesex 60 66 M- , X A if Moses Brown 49 67 4 Q 6' lr- -66-e -W.. . Brooks vo 7 46 li' 4--i ' .,, .jg NMiilOI1,V 3 4, 65 6 63 . ., 1.6 'b est. Pants' 5l 62 1 , if 7525- AMC it Brown 8: Nichols 94 - 111 4. 'B Tabor Y 71 87 l Roxbury Latin 46 50 1 f a v,4. U L, .31 Ye Mix: -l . . ww' .1 - ? is it ' arm . l K ,.' , fttlfiw ' ' I L First Rowg Pierce, Bond, Capt. Lang. MacDonald. Borneman. Second Rowg Coach Martin. Przestrzelski, Brown. W., Mutchler, W., Lighton, Worthen. Third Rowg Platt. Schultz. Brace. Brewer. 89 The l968-69 basketball season was not very impressive if one only looks at the record. Captain Fred Lang, being the only returning starter, could not carry all of the weight since the team suffered from a lack of depth and experience. During the last half of the season, we were challenged by the toughest opponents and Fred,s injury, which occurred during the Sunday night practice after Winter Weekend slowed down the team considerably for the last four and toughest games of the season. Team effort and unity occurred sporadically during the season. The Alumni game was a great team effort, an example of good ball handling and precision, which was especially difficult against the Alumni's silent weapon: Coach Navins. The Groton game was one of the best team etforts put out all season. Fred began his high scoring earlier and by this game netted 29 points. Steve Worthen liked the game, but could not decide where to see it. There 4' Y I y 1-9' ' fi A .K-, r . N ,,. , . GX A rf 4 ,. - El lv L 35 5 f, .- ' gi N51 1G ' , 1 .-..,..l.... - were a few easy wins at St. Sibbie's and Lawrence. but the one game which pointed out a definite lack of cohesiveness was at Belmont Hill. Fred sunk a big 42 points, but neither Doug Macdonald, Sneaky Pete Borneman, nor even Ace Pierce could score adequately. Therefore, a mere sixteen points by the rest of the team was not enough. A tough Rivers game brought excitement as Vic Bond pumped in 15, but an overtime duel put Rivers on top by one point. A game which was also one of the best examples of teamwork was the one at Milton. Bad News Borneman played a good defense and Doug's fast hustlirig, on and off the court, provided plenty of excitement. However, this tended to wear out Doug near the end of many games which was another factor which marred the Governors during the season. In one of the highest-scoring prep school games in recent years, GDA provided Browne and Nichols with one of their toughest contests of their season. During the last four games, when Fred was injured, Art Schultz, Lost Lay-up Lighton. and Scotty Brace improved with longer exposure on the court. 91 - Steve Worthen First Rowg Boose. Stayman, McDougall. D., Co-Capt. Barnes. Clllyflliill. Bradley. Coach Mercer. Third Row: Engesser, Yaffe Co-capt. Latham. Cole. Sacks. O'Leary. M.. Second Rowg Chase. Butler. Wright. P.. Wallace. Capron, Comis. Coach James Coach Sperry. Nolan. Gray. Murray. Winfrey. Hullas. GDA OPP. Moses Brown 22 68 M.I.T. Freshmen I9 76 Exeter J.V.Mi ,ig 62 I U My BAA Qoames' If Andover 6 'SLP' Q Tabor 45' v 36 lnterscholastics 2nd f QM.. '1 92 - W , ,,,, - A., .--W W.-. r ,., 1. 1. all, ,rl . ,.. 3, f Q il l TRACK Because ofthe lack of a cage the track season was marked by daily trips to Exeter. Minimal practice time didnit help us in our first two meets against Moses Brown and M.I.T. Our potential in the middle distances and in the relays finally showed up in a solid victory over Exeter and a strong second in the B.A.A. Relays. The dual meets season ended well with a big win over Tabor. At the Interscholastics certain individuals hit their peak. Co-captain Lattham, who was undefeated in dual meets, set a school record in taking a first in the 600g Lang also set a school record in taking a first place in the high-jumpg Co-captain Barnes takes a third in the high-hurdlesg and Coughlin huffs and puffs his way to a third in the fifty. ' in gl MH! 4 x ,.. .,, . , in fr. nzi N5 -Q ffgjil 'Z M, gin, r ,. si 5 t . Q . f K . W ,Meal fv- .Af - .g 1 5 5 5 5 f tin f ,i A get Q, .1 i Q . ft,-rw. .si ' 'nw 'ie- , sf 52' f Q ii' .t K, ag 1 'E' ,, wan, iff' A 0,54 2511 mi1A'f2.,,:g , wg' ga, rung'-sf tvs: t.,1,g TWMQJQWN J. xii,-.r , f 45 'fjmrk-if .:f?if21:i:.?f4fIg S ii g,l 'S, J5,x?l5'f.z5 V , , 'fi-drawn few tam fr' f- -rv ggvyx .. if 44.535 -iff 571' . ,. .Q ff i vi N + 4.w-,qty , 12 1 , ,.- , ehfwv .1 1 - - za .m,,.iw- -, .rr...,,r,g ,ms L ,. Z t mil? , 'Xi' www 'I Nil' K M a D W 1 1 4 V'-4 x x x K ,f A , - . h' ' 'I 'Z ' ' ' ' , Q 1 ?'- -wh'-'. f f- pa fi' '- V. .,,,- , A 1 , . .. kr ,, 7 . Y Y , 5 .I M Q A Q.. 3 surf: ,,, ' I .V N ya - r' I Y f - Q rl--,f?a,r..::':..-we' V'-A A -X A - Mfr, 1,3 ,Nj A: ,., fgxwg, gh ,aff- -..., Qga. 'aa,,5,,.,34. neg ' ,uqgga N-wQgg.,gg:'H.., ': -V 'X v A --,f3z:f 4w1a.:4 .,u N W' ,wr 1 -3 -we ' faq-A-iw -Q-M2141-n . 1 VL pa . ,!-1 ,W::gig,f,,-1, .rE'j,,wpLw-Hi, , Q Q U .A,,V.4v,. .g- ' ' Tl - ffh,1f2fs55.. EL ' fzlavg,,.:,flr . 1 I . m - 4. '-1-,. Lattham, what can be expected of him next year? . . . Booby - who else could get a bone-bruise climbing a wall . . . Dougs gets best effort award . . . R. Small Ronald? Mr. James: Exeter has the highest illegitimate birth rate in the state Butler gets medical excuse and last place award . . . Wallace: But, Willie Davenport is a friend of mine . . . Halfthe team misplaced on the way to Pingree after the Moses Brown meet . . . Goodhue, true leaguer . . . Wright elects himself club captain . . . Chase bends bar beyond repair . . . Mr. Mercer, duckln - splat ! . . . Comis: Dog is not man's best friend . . . proved by the attack made on Yalfe . . . O'Leary and Boose run, run, run . . . Espo scores l20 points, Clayman comes close Track basketball team drops four in a row . . . Halas wears roller-derby helmet while running . . . someone saw a polar bear running the short loop. With the team's overflow of underclassmen its chances for a very successful season next year are excellent. 94 First R0w,' Harris, Fink, LaPaglia, Bloom, Rivera, Rutherford. Second Row: O'Conner, Haffenretfer, Cohen, Fraser, Hunneman, McMenimen, Samaras, Guenther, Coach Humblet. .V BASKETBALL gliiiimwvrfr V 5 ', s f xx 95 3 its 'Q' ,. , -1 if V D W, X :T '..'If'f---1-41,5 --- . 4 -li 4- - ' -47' A' ! '-fvf E -5 X, -..- .f 1-'1'Y3-'J f1 7 lfrix-,J -f S'-'1 'j 3 ag 'I+ Y. f 5 ' - if ,il 5 ' a 1 , fo rI3,i, V . X - 1 5 W safbr.-, ,- as 'qu g' 3 Ili - 5'-.wigs Saas?-fi? Sesssssi mm U 5 .Ili ifnfllgk F vs! 9 ' ' an 2' '23: 'f -3'5 ' -llllzgf 'fsgfiff 1 1 K' - A 7 ' - D ae,- V 12 ff, V, Jftxi fi Q! ., 15 fr 5453 . 4 1.3, IB 5 qv' ll I r 'r L M ' ...aw 10 I sw M if 5' ' - e S . ' J 1 wh., ,,+' m ,U 8 H ' .4 ff .I I , X '- 5 1 ,' ' f '-A 1 Ai Q 1 - 5 J I Z -- 'fr 'ul-. ' A I 1 A'i L Q 1 J 0' ' W 421 ' I ' A at ln K 7 PONY HOCKEY First Rowg Pearson, Martin, R., Foster, Cabot. Cole, Durham, Duryea, Commito. Second Row: Lee, J., Baratelli, McNally, Kelly. Phippen, P., Coach Dann. Third Rowq Tonry. Follansbee. A., Jahlonski. Crane. Brooks Shore-Brookwood Belmont Hill Lawrence Tower Milton Middlesex Browne and Nichols Middlesex GDA OPP 6 3 4 2 3 2 l 2 3 2 I 2 4 3 2 4 l l J.V BASKETBALL JV HOCKEY GDA OPP Undefeatea' Brooks 6 5 Noble 8: Greenough 2 7 Brown 8: Nichols l 6 GDA QPP, Middlesex Oth 13 Noble and Greenough 56 25 R0UUd Robin 4 Groton 39 37 Thompson 5 3 Belmont Hill 44 35 Brooks 1 4 Rivers 42 27 Andovof 1 4 sr. Marks 63 36 Milton 1 7 Middlesex 46 27 Brooks 2 1 Brooks 46 28 Belmont Hill 1 7 Mrlrerr 46 44 St. Mark,s 3 5 Browne and Nichols 54 40 Tabor 54 46 Roxbury Latin 47 34 74,1 8 me of- . ,,.. , .4 J. V WRESTLING PON Y BA SKETBA LL N. Andover High School 22 38 Lowell High School 13 26 Belmont Hill l7 ' 31 GDA OPP- Timberland I6 42 BCllT1Ol'll Brooks Brooks 42 40 Exeter 10 41 Emerson 35 25 Andover 15 32 Brooks 44 4l Milton 39 I3 Middlesex 37 50 Cushing 13 35 Middlesex 40 29 Sr. Markis 25 25 Browne and Nichols 50 59 Lawrence 33 14 Emerson 7l 57 Tabor 17 31 Under Class Tournament 3rd VOLLE YBA LL Division Champions Rock League . . . Martin's Monotones Folk League . . . Anderson's Americans Folk League . . . Linberg's Lettermen Country 8L Western . . . Hamblet's Honkeytonks 1968-1969 Champions Linberg's Lettermen LEA GUE BASKETBALL Black Green Yellow Orange Blue Red Wins Losses Ties l l 3 0 I0 4 l 4 9 6 3 10 7 3 10 7 Dead Last 99 ... n null Ill FOCUUUOC lliliil anon 0 3 ,gigs :ew 'E ,A ' A ' . 1 af ,i uf' - -Q-2 , , I -f ' rn 'Q ,f ,.r..z:-. 1 all QA ' ' X ,, X I ,f 1, ' X' A, wp ' , ' . I wa. ,, ,A -5 . uuxf- ,gg 12- . fx 2' Q ' , A. ?2' z.s e Tj ,, N jwx, 'qw ,Q 1 ,, gg, '..5r1,1 fW l3'f'?? 'J-' . , 3 VLA, 15. J V-lf If ' fl W' A' viii-5. ygvfwxt ', N Q iss H Q pf' ' ' 32 a .r,Z.Y A ' Li: V x f t 'H f t 'bf .aryl :.?' M . ' 4 Q T 'w if -' , , .If Asif ' + V W' ' ff',f.5iW 4, - A V , A1 ,Q gy: Q Ffrf - Q, A,' ijw, f' ,xv-fx 'If ff'-wh-. wY533.weffx MVMWSQ . ,. f' an -,, ph- . D -ffm. A, 2 -' L , ' CK Mn-.4 . ':,4 f, ,vi . .a.,.:7., aa A .1 fb' is Q .sf ,lm M3210 bf, Mx., -,Qu i+1 Tj '?,? 'ff -2-f 'WW'+.f'i'1-ay 1Y'. . . ,t'..' L' ' Q.: .x . . , - -N 1- wh-'-A-,fi'w:s-.arm-, 'Q at - Q ' :- A 1 A ,... ,,,,- .,.' '- A A - r-.H 'H 'V - f5'Q'X,'i- . xg -A Lf . , ' Qf ? Q,' 7 ' f . - f.A f M3 A ,' 5' QM llfllol g n Lnfw 1-Hr. is ' fin , V Era: Y' ' ,. 4 , ' A 'si VMI... I, ,,.. . , ,' 1 My . , me .kwa Rfk, ,. . ,J V 4 '.X eva Q 4 Q. 1 SPRING 2 , . LACROSSE X ,. .- A 3 ba .M We were not a heavy team except for dieting Edmond and show-boat Alg but we sure could finesse the opposition all over the field. In the rain anything seemed possible, as Edmond got an assist and R. Toot, a goal. Despite his Indian dance, Nate left a shot against Exeter on the goal line . . . the mud put up a good stand. Chris and R. Toot put on a fine exhibition, shutting out St. Mark's. The Harvard Freshmen came and left with a new coach and our undefeated string. R. Toot, who really seems to be dumb, forgot his shirt at Lawrence, but Ed picked up another assist. Both Lawrence and KUA scored first, but Sam said, It's fun to watch them run around, hugging each other, and then step on them? Sam finally scored against KUA. Andover was the best in New England, but only after they beat us. The come- from-behind tie against St. Paulis Ralf dodged the whole team as usual. He now holds the school record for goals in a carrer with 76. - .-A . , . Firsr Row: Wyle, Coughlin, Bruce Young, Murphy, E., Eshelman, Eaton, Statler, Waugh, Mclntire, Meehan, Gay CO-Capt. Johnson' S., CO-Capt' Tenney, Qqdeary, Follansbee, Coach Anderson, ,Third R'ow,' Lattime, Bradley, Tumer, T. N., Costello, Chase. Second Rowg Coach Evans, Young, L., Clutev Newman- Nletscha Fish- BTOWH, -I-, Steinway GDA opp 1 ' M.I.T. Freshmen 14 3 I Exeter J 6 3 St. Mark's 7 0 Harvard Freshmen fix-iififgff 3 9 Winchester ' ' Y9 . ,4 Lawrence ,V14 . Kimball Union W 15. as .4 Andover 'll e r 5 St. Paul's 5 6 Tabor 7 5 Alunfmi ' 7 6 102 9 ,I lv . ' v Q ' r V ' ' is 'A . 4. . - C+ -fx .aaa George came home where he knew he belonged. Bambi pulled a muscle playing softball. Richie Hebner Tenney kept scoring . . . Edmond only needed about 53 points to catch him. It's my body Coughlin tripped over his own feet trying to put a Bambi move on Carson. Eshelman and Chase became co-captains of next year's squad. Bar could not score although he took more shots than half the midfielders. Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson made the whole season fun . . . ten dollars, Sam. Nate picked up his first winning season since Freshman Hockey and is grateful. Bar won the Lady Bing Trophy . . . Ralf. the gunner. Newman heads one in . . . R. Toot must face dodge three guys before he considers the clear worthwhile . . . Carson did not wear arm pads . . . Bambi enjoyed feeding to someone although that someone was the back of the cage . . . It's in his glove Bruce . . . the Jesus come to me pass , we discovered at Exeter. It was a good team and a winning one . . . those are the best kind. Firsz Rowg Francis. Capt, Goodhue, Bailey. Second Row: Coach Eames. Frost. Mackowsky, Lighton Cohen. 3 GDA OPP 3 do 3 Nobles 8: Greenough 2 18 M.I.T. Freshmen 15 3 Middlesex ll 6 Groton 3 15 Brown 8: Nichols 7 7 Andover J.V. 8 10 St. Mark's 6 I2 St. Paul's 0 18 Milton 15 3 Brooks I2 6 Belmont Hill 9 9 3 YEBMUS Early practices in Salem . . . Early start at Nobles, oh well . . . Mackowsky leads team to victory and upset over Middlesex, while the rest ofthe team chips in, yah, yah yah . . . Groton another tough one with Billy Frost salvaging only win . . . After a moral loss ta tiej at Browne and Nichols team went into tailspin with Goober and Beatle only ones to win at all . . . Short loop, doubles practice, a few good parties and we were ready to bounce back . . . M.l.T. Brooks and Milton crushed a strong Belmont Hill team tied . . . Goodhue had many double's partners as parties and still stayed in training. Mackowsky and Bayley showing the utmost in cooperation and understanding managed to survive each other for the season. Frost always managed to keep Lighton in place, someone had to. while Dave Lampert used the tennis matches merely as a way to get in touch with some friends. We all finally got the 'idea that Ruuus was sorry. These four underclassmen though should really be the nucleus of a strong team in the next couple of years and with some improvement in doubles tWhat else is newj they could go all the way. GOLF 5f '.:, ' -ff' I I I L,, 5054 -sbt, u M' .. JY Who's Fatherland? And why do we have to go to his farm. lt's g-g-good! Woods Hole provided a premonition for the forth coming season. A tie with Haverhill was followed by a long-awaited victory over the Harvard Frosh. Topped Exeter, but lagged behind a strong Andover team in the annual tri-meet. A lot of young blood contributed to the team's success with fellas like Sugar Bear's Cub, Pete Alfond fCaptain for next yearj, Sam Tamposi, Dave Przestrzelski, little Scotty Walker, and Teddy Northrup. The additions by the seniors included such stalwarts as Captain Andy Tarlow who overcame the Bart-jinx toward the end of the season. A fine showing by our journalist-golfer Mike Shay with his educated shank. Maine's answer to low-ball hitting Lee Trevino playing out of Houlton's Municipal Pitch and Putt Course was Acer. What can you say about Artie Schultz? Well, his self-control was on a par with whining Bailey Howell. No doubt about Ace's MVP. The team was made up of a bunch of characters, but on behalf of them and all former GDA golfers a special hand goes out to retiring Coach John Witherspoon. His diplomacy and congeniality were most helpful in relations with Ould Newbury and coaches of other schools. It is fitting that our 4-1-1 season is the best on record and hope for similar success is extended to succeeding Head Coach Thomas Bond fi 55,5 . ' t 'ka- 418 5:- X ,A 4 .Q- .nr wan- if :Mer 3 W , an Ei?'L,,f '-rr - -:'i n ' k ,.-1-'23 , - 4, .4 4 '? Q . ox 4 ', t . - I - Q, . .-,..,.,v,w-,,,i-r,f -'M I -. ,, V -eff., '.,'i11f'f':g,,., -'rf auf., v 'rgvnfii - , ' . ' wwf--'., - ,L',,,,, gffwff,- s 7 q'ef' I 3.21,- ,-. -f - . .....-45'!.'.. l l l 4 . i t t li -5 First Row,' Alfond, Northrup, Capt. Tarlow, Schultz, Pierce, Second Rowg Coach Bond. Walker, Barker Terrie, Przestrzelski, Shay. BA S EBA LL . 'F' K f a A as ' Q A X ' fl. . - 1 Y , Q XA, I . , ... I. . Xu , , , 107 -- anim.. Firsl Rowg Nelson J., Smith, Mans., Gordon, Co-capt. W., Connelly, J., Stichnoth. Williams, N., Martin, G., Coach MacDonald, Co-capt. Strider, Sacks. Sang, Miller. Second Rowg Coupe. Coach Dubocq. Steve Dunn. Worth. Samaras. Clyde, Mutchler Baseball, 1969 - the season that Groton Roxbury Latin 4 Brown Sc Nichols 'l Noble 8c Greenough 7 Brooks 5 Tabor 4 St. Mark's 5 Belmont Hill 6 St. Sebastian's 12 Milton 2 Middlesex 1 St. Paul's 8 Rivers 4 Alumni ' 10 GDA OPP 1 6 could have been. Even so, it was a season that was. It was a season of improvement with five wins and eight losses. But baseball isn't made by the records and statistics alone. Each member of a baseball team is a special character, like a Babe Ruth or a Ty Cobb. The Varsity Baseball team of 1969 was a team of characters. Never to be forgotten at second base was the Aardvark, or Lippy, whichever is more familiar. He was so determined to follow in Ty Cobb's footsteps that he went to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown and 'stole Cobb's original glove - it has only three fingers and is held together by a role of e ectrical tape. No one is quite sure if he used the tape for his great bludgeon of a bat or for his gruesome hockey stick. The nurse - or Manson Smith, third baseman ace deluxe, had confrontation problems one day and was sitting on the bench when someone ran up to him and asked him , a 1 E, ., V - O 5 'F' A I Q s- ' 1'-4.'s-Q.-. . ,. a -4 ' . ,Yi . -' Q, : Q , 5 x -nov K .. ,, - 'M :skirt lx. X.. - 49.4-. ?T Q' ,yd 's3'x ' . ' 1, .wi X' LJ i G Ji 1 . 5 . 'sul .8 ' KA if he could use his socks for a tournitluct. llc refused because they were holding uw his pants. The Red Eye or the nose, whiclievcr is preferred Ucff' is of course the best, or is the best, of course. Jefl'?l caught a ball in the eye one day and was so confused that he ran to third base on a single. The umpire was so confused that he ran to first base to try to find him. Those umpires Mike Miller caught poison ivy trying to slide on a hit. He forgot he was on the golf course, though. and slid into the rough after a chip shot. H180 decided what his problem was after about six games of hitful ball a- he had been pitching from second base and because he was the Great Grumbling Greek. no one had enough guts to tell him what was wrong. The two coaches, Slim and Hair. were so nervous before one game that one of the players found Hair bench- pressing Slim while Slim was saying a prayer. prob- ably Casey at the Bal. Mutchler, the streak. dis- layed his courageous atsmanship during one ame by hitting three u e flies - then he ot got up to at, onlg' to fan on three pitches. ome- ball. It had better be- cause 433 baseballs were lost this year, thanks to our rookie manager. How can baseball be any more colorful than this team has roven to be It was fun an to everyone credit is due - especially to Gunther, eh. eh. eh. ' L 3. k lfag 4. ,mf H V Biggs It A f I ' A I lf, E aff? LZ sf ' N' 4 'ffff .l ,g-v.. eigiit mos uitoes. anffinally day. Steve Worth will learn that Governor Dummer can afford more than one base- 'ff o W N0 l usmmnasm I Q ,a,,,,.,.t,,, i ,A. 'KQQPDWYS . 940- as-dd.. .acawrvihabu-Q-.- The field and track record 3 wins, 4 losses, and a 2nd place in the interscholastics was disappointing to a team having several out- standing individuals and a consistent effort by all. Perhaps, the team's continual improvement was a better measure of its success. Training began early with a practice meet in four days . . . Mr. Gosse's anyone doing a short loop? was a curse to the sprinters . . . Old man Bond hopped, skipped, jumped, and landed first at Deering . . . Exeter relays finally cancelled as track disappeared beneath the waves, fR. Small absentp . . . Fred must be jumping now, he's the only one taller than the bar . . . zur! Linie, Fertig, los . . . Fred's javelin and Peters vault still puzzling MIT geniuses . . . O'Leary, Comis, Booseg It was an easy 4 Q' H.-pf 1... ' 4 t y f r .,g:,,M sr .ww 'vw- ' ' ,M ,-Q wugp TRACK GDA OPP Deering High School 65 75 M.I.T. Freshmen 4l 94 Moses Brown 45 76 A Belmont Hill 83 48 Milton 86Vz 44W St. Paul's 95 36 Interscholastics 2nd 83 Hebron 62 First Row,' O'Leary, M., Boose, Simpson, Sullivan, J., Flowers. Wallace. Nolan. Couch Mercer. Coach James. Third McDougall D., Co-capt. Lang, Co-capt. Borneman, Bond. Rowq Engesser. Blakney. Gray. McClure. Franchot, Briggs. Crosman, Latham, Wright, Comis. Second Row, Coach Sperry. Welch. Connelly. S., Kaplan, Clayman, Murray, Hallas, Winfrey, Kelly, Hall, wa. .. . ,LW C1 .. .., ,, YI s ,.? 41 . f l s :, 5 6i,v' W R .if . ,,- V x I T l- 1 P- L 1 , I f Q foe. r slijrii. f W ' it in V 'A NJ ' , W, .' H Giga I my ma- Am f ' ' Si. '7 f 'fzif3:f GILL , ff-Q. . ,I 15,28 4' yr 'hnE'f3Q A 3Hfv,i Q,,1i1f1 al' if aff 'A'--r-::wZ 'Wf ffbfifmxr , , xi? tp gall . alynl. 'Zhi 5 W- ' 2-1 M 'A -fm-'W-:M-fi I I sbs '55 I t workoutfig I can still stand up, see straight, and untie my shoes fseparatelyj . . . Co-captains set two new records at Belmont Hill . . . No, Dartmouth . . . revenge in Trux Memorial Two Mile . . . Field department wins a 2nd place in interschols . . . Throw that pitza, Freddie . . . Mr. Mercer's intercessions finally subdue wind at Hebron . . . Despite a substantial attempt, elephant relay takes only second . . . Briggs and Borneman share honors in Hebron pool . . . Life is just one big track meet? . . . Fred our track team lang wins MVP . . . Return of the runners marked by next year's co-captains Ron Latham and Barkley Simpson . . . The whole season best summarized by Mr. Sperry, live never seen a group of guys who worked harder. ,QAM i if I Q 'vq xg Y - 4.35, ..,.-. -f.. . , , Aa' . r,,t,...,. f-'li mf 'nl ...x - - - A , f '-. , 5... 0 . , . .24-JL? , . do 4 k , 5- , . - .'-- a ,,j.'.-v , . ' .x ,-Jail. V' CME B First Row: Butler. Whitney, Rochester. Davis. S.. Veasey, Rowg Fitzgerald, Littlefield, Terry, Wellman, M., Nelthropp Mulligan, Baldwin, Cabot, Brad Young, Phippen, W., Second Leonard, Schoepf, McMeekin, Coach Ogden, Coach Leavitt. -V LACRUSSE .V BASEBALL First Row,' Brace, Negus, Bloom, Moher, Rivera, Price. Second Rowg Coach Linben, Harris, LaPag1ia, Hunneman, Rutherford, Turner, S. Fink, Leamed. 'L JJ.. H -N A ,.l..-fin, e' Firsz Row: Withington. T.. Katzenberg, Johnson. J.. Anderson. Shapiro, Peters, Roof. Second Row,- Coaeh Gosse. Winneg. McClure, Quinn. Alles, Ethridge. Matthews, Malionek. J.V TRACK J.V LACROSSE GDA OPP GDA OPP Masconomet 81 47 Newton High School l 7 Pentuckeblpswdch lst Exeter 2 10 North Andover 5l 61 Nobles 8: Greenough 3 6 Hamilton-Wenham 2nd Andover 8 I NewbuqwSahdnuy 2nd VVnmheMer 3 4 Rowley-Currier Berwick 4 6 Exeter 4 8 Andover 3 5 Lawwence 8 5 J V BA SEBA LL 1' I GDA OPP Behnont HiH l 2 Brown 8: Nichols 6 8 'I' V Brooks 2 l GDA Opp Brooks 5 2 Belmont Hill 5 I0 Exeter 0 9 'lhonqwon 20 lO Brooks ll 7 Middlesex I0 5 Pemucket 4 I Andover 6 8 Exeter 1 9 Emerson 7 2 Brooks 8 l Exeter 2 9 Emerson 9 0 Pentucket 7 0 .Q arf: 716 X, ,f p g-V ' ' - xp ' xi Elin! 5 If ,, IX 93 if Q ' 3 AA , N f 'A ' K' - f:':.-- cy ' Ng' QQ: ,nf , WWW! .X 51 ' ' .1 - 6 . Q I iw 4 .' -0? ' , , ,fl thas: f,.4'g21'rif gs ' Q' 411 J, Q fin 4 X . 'N EE 35 IQ 32 24 .gg MX!! K MII Qs, v' -4 q 4 L E I , i ,I A ' A.: ' ' ' ' Y 1 W , 21 .xv ur -- f - . , . 1 I H ' .7 51 t . xx' 1.1, U, , ,, ,. x. ' ' ' - ,t H X N , ,- -'5'2:.' 'ff W:-3. ., I ,. g ,,.,gq 'YM X A4 A -,,, .! . xr . - , 23 l . - 4- 5, 'TQ ,x-in Q L , . x . ' ' r Q . , N , ., Y 1 , , A V f . M, . , A , First Rowq Kirkaldy, Mutchler, T.. Little. Halloran, Kearney. McDougall, T., Watts. Third Rowg Rindler, Commito Irving. Second Rowg Coach Maier, McNally, Potter, Thomas. Worthington, McMenimen, Dunn. Todd. GDA OPP Brooks 1 2 PONY LA CROSSE Cardinal Cushing 16 3 Emerson 8 2 GDA OPP Emerson 16 l Pike 13 2 Andover 5 4 Exeter 1 0 Exeter 1 l 2 Middlesex ll 2 Roxbury Latin 4 0 Exeter 5 2 Fessenden 7 4 Exeter 5 0 Lawrence 7 1 Tabor 1 13 I 1 VX I N p . ff' ' 4' 'x 0 -ff! A O .. ke ' 1 if fflf 1, 4 , 4. x. I -, 4 G .. V Y,-I W 'E fa iv ,gm lv R40 . . .-f ' Ep F? 1 I lllilllllilill i. W1 If 'E' ip. -Q 0- 'f .5 ,wkugfs :K ,, L. Q, as if ,- , g 7'fQ+,klw, , 4 .aww wi ,,1' W ' . P4 1 ' J .lu . TA. fgl' 'u ww. A f i ' F' iff xn.5.. .- N 1 A . 1-:K...f 1 , .qf f , SOCIAL LIFE nun: 1.1. 'Q Nl. 1. -3 118 li Il nu fmlifiifiiifiiiiiiiii!??'QZii!E Ii l I A i 5 5 Pu.. wa ,,, 1 slr '--J? ,. ,,, I f , 'V 1 ' , 1-,:a4iewxf ,'f Q. Mn . I -f..,.:,.f,A 1.5 . W A ,Y ' 4.6, I . f -4l4.,ig,g, .:, N Mp , , . . -,,-,A few .,, N 4 ,.,, ,N in M: W ' ' Nik ' ' - h ' hp. - A f I Q L K V , , , in :m-,.w.,r-1:.vgf:VQ+ J r v P1 I 2? v-. A sw 1, if f,'A'f?W: 51 . 18, X 45164 A . ' Vg 4 V, Q , ,f'?,'M'g,LWrr 9. f-as'-ff, . 'yi , wig Y 1+ I 4 I ,A , 'ff 9 ' f-,M , ,Q 'bi 4 .Y 3 :An f ,cw V, ,f ' A J 19 NJN, ' f W 'hu 'Nha I I YA AVP' all ,I I O Lilvll JL , . gap! I My af' . ,V Jg':':-:-'-f? f SPRING PROM LL.-+1 4. ,Q X. 1 I :'1fA- vsf I 49' .Lr:1,. .- ?1o-oi' lifzdur?-- .wif-V .. - I 2 'h' :- A 'Y 4 ' 1 1 1. ' ' .+-ul .rhf 124 I ,Q .'M,a,.rf 1 C 1 1 1 J ! 1 x l , g,. A in V V gfmsfb ,X ul., ., Don't Shoot Arrows At Robin Hood DOYl,t Draw Swords With Zoro. Don,t Throw Water Into The Wind. And Don't Mess With Ace Pierce! mv n fx? ' 0. Wzww- , ' Q. Wm . ww A his, 92 -77 1 lc 7 Q 9 ' -9 6 , 4 v gi -'Q 'H+ :t , ,Ma Q xx I N: 1. L an ef , l' , f 2 Nr .in- TIVI wr. my '- W ? -5, . .Q , 1 , , G s v1 'K Wi I ' ' 5 '27 U' -n -Jin, 1 Wi . 4 K , U Wg. Q ,, .. 01' Q THE MILESTO E iq Holloway, Mackowsky, Editor Follansbee, Connelly, Stayman. Backg Durham, Bayley, White. 1-1 x 1 f JD' ..- ,..-f. -lb THE GO VERNOR 132 ,Ev Smith, Mans., Stayman, Rich, Lee, S., Strider, Backg Dorsey, Editor Worthen G 133 Lang, Whitten, Amsler, Murray, Pates. YWYJN 5 i I , I 5' J Q -.. . - v 55 lr P 'NN-K 5' THE SPIRE THE RED KEY THE DEBA TING CLUB my 'hL. THEARTCZUB THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB I' THE SCIENCE CLUB T L . THE RADIO CLUB M it THE CHESS CLUB 139 THE PRESS CL UB 4 . 4 ,. 4 .. J J ., yi, ' A- -.fn ,-'Y' g' , FZ fr' -, S' x x f wx x R XL f X 1 xx - I 74 X4 J I g Sl X 3, , I x A K A H E. -h H Q kt xx wzwffvifml : f ii +. . , 1 4 Rx, if .,e-,wr + V gig Ns AY 'I -I V If x-ff J S Q f 'f ' .:f:4'2.?b , .., THE OUTING CLUB 141 INFIRMARY TUTORING THE PHILOSOPHY CL UB THE RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION GROUP 143 f t THE DRAMA TICS CL UB A D :ij av 'I f'71,l ff' 8 9' --- . 'S :Ami-. p Z .ff 2 i 145 THE GLEE CL UB THE CHOIR ff -Tff .-f'f-'7' AN INFORMAL GROUP uv' 'l THE BAND AND JAZZ ENSEMBLE xi ' 1-V' SLNQW., 'Y ibn 2, is 1 - 7 . D N I '-'T 1. . 1' -8 ' .Ffa I , . v 'Yi .. ----.,, 1, , 4 nf ','. X 'tie' ' 'FQ gal I , . Nr , - . , L w rgl fb X A ,f ,, v i 4 uv- , 1 1 4 .,... - , . ' ' Pr,-. xizqfxfy ' 1 U pl W- L4 LH ,J 'A in . - 1 , . 1 ,Y Avi, 3 w:,- V L fr in 15.2 ' -an if s S O WBO UND X 5 . 1 :ai Y N THE SKI CLUB A. Q. A .4 1 52 fiigfia THE BRIDGE CL UB .f, - ' Q, f If THE RIDING CL UB 333 'pf ,xq 3 HUMANITIES 'tj The 1969 school year was iilled with numerous new cultural opportunities. Mr. Baratelli was responsible for the success of this program along with several masters, who gave up nights at home to accompany us into Boston or elsewhere. Thursday afternoons and evenings were set aside for such excursions. Operas, plays, museums, conferences, symphonies, and other interesting and enjoyable events were attended. Guest speakers came to inform us on current events in the country's history. The program also included social projects under the direction of Mr. Peter Mercer. These projects helped their participants to understand, sympathize, and attempt to aid others whose lives are not as comfortable. The small community of Governor Dummer more or less broke from a traditional isolated one to a much more involved one. The students benefited immensely and hope that this program will continue. 154 -1-i Y ,, yi fy' , ,f- ,J I 155 I LT S OWBO UND TWO 1 K. my vv C Pl 4 f Q , -ff 4, J A Q il' Q .f1hf'fQvw,5'a- SPRING IS ON THE WAY S 157 THE STORE 7735: ll 111 THE KITCHEN THE GRI LLE 'gs Q I THE CHEERLEADERS 15 THE SAILING CLUB N . k if Q 'ith vlrw kffg fu..-fi L E. WB. C. LIMITED THE ARCHIVES THE BLA CK BROTHERHOOD COMMENCEME T The Morse Flag 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. In four years here this boy has been a wholehearted and conscientious participant in many areas of endeavor. An honor student, member of Cum Laude, editor of the yearbook, and three-sport varsity athlete, he has also found time to serve as a study-hall proctor and co-chairman of the senior Grill Committee. Few young men in my experience have so fully realized their potential, both in meeting personal goals and in contributing to the community. I shall be happy to place our future in hands such as these. On behalf of the faculty, it is my pleasure and privilege to present the Morse Flag to Nat Follansbee. The Academy Prize Academy Prize The Academy Prize is awarded to that senior who by his unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. As I have said on many occasions, the role of leadership and responsibility is a diliicult and lonely role, particularly for a young person at a time in his life when popularity and a carefree life seem so important. During this year, I have worked very closely with a young man who has met the challenge of this role to the full. If I have learned anything over the years, I have corne to realize that maturity, common sense, conviction, courage, and even wisdom are not necessarily related to age. The president of this senior class has reaiiirmed that conviction. By personal example, by tireless effort, by courageously expressing his own convictions, by offering a helping hand to so many, he has served his peers and the school so wisely and so well. On behalf of the faculty, it is my privilege to present the Academy Prize to David Winthrop Forbes of Ipswich K- 1 Commcncemenr Exercises Ambrose Prize Speaking Awards Increasingly ours is a world of oral com- munication. People in all fields of endeavor find themselves on their feet presenting ideas that often in the past appeared in written form. This being true, the experience our seniors gain in Mr. Sageris course in Speech becomes ever more important. Last night at the Commencement Dinner three members of his classes demonstrated the value of the course through their line performances. This morning I am very pleased to present the Ambrose Prize Speaking Awards to them: First: David Winthrop Forbes of Ipswich Second: Victor Max Bond of Henderson. North Carolina Third: Paul Dominic Gilbert Smith of Essex, England V - Ani-l'8.JY9Q Arnbrose Prize Speaking A wards Goodwin Athletic Prize The winner this year is indeed a young man of stature, all 6'9 of him. However, the respect in which he is held, both here and on other campuses. springs not from his imposing stature but from his impressive performances in three sports. His sure hands and great reach made him a constant threat as a starting end in football. Not only was he captain of the basketball team and Most Valuable Player in that sport, but he also broke the long-standing school record for points scored in a single game. As co-captain of the track team, he led the way in scoring, broke two school records, and failed to win only one event in which he was entered during the season. A gentleman, sportsman. competitor - he has brought great honor to his teams and to the Academy. Frederick Noyes Lang of Salt Lake City, Utah SPECIAL PRIZES Special Prizes l .... A young man who has served his school so well in an incredible number of capacities. Outstanding manager of many teams, strong contributor to the Press Club, administrator of dining-room attendance, movie projectionist, assistant athletic trainer, even phone operator on occasion - he has been that nearly indispensable person . . . Edmund Charles Lazfime of Newburyport 2. A student whose accomplishments are not dramatic but who has demonstrated great conscientiousness, enthusiasm, and dedication in all as ects of their lives here. As a student, a three-sport varsity athlete, an actor, a member of the Grill and Development Committees, this lad has given of his very best . . . Peter Charles Clufe of Hingham 3. These days we all wonder whether enthusiasm for any existing organization or institutions has really gone out of style. The winner of this prize proves that is has not. His devotion to the school and to his three varsit teams has been an example and a source of strength for all. lglurthermore, his willingness to take a positive position and speak with conviction has raised the goals o many in this community. In the future, I am confident he will have a similar impact on those around him. Carson Nicholas Meehan of Byfield 4 .... A quiet and effective leader in a number of areas. This year he has served as a dormitory fproctor, chairman of the Dining Hall Committee, president o the Chapel Choir, and co-captain of winter track, while still earning a solid position on the academic Honor Roll. Although never one to seize the spotlight, he has had a deep influence on the life of the school. Swjt Churchill Barnes, III of Newburyport 5 .... Great accomplishment in any field requires some ability, but more than that it is the result of determination, courage, and a dedication that carries one beyond usual performance. The winner of this prize has demonstrated these qualities both in the classroom and on the athletic field. As co-calptain of three varsity sports, he has provided outstanding leaders ip - in part by the example of his unflagging drive to push himself beyond normal limits and in part by his willingness to assist his team mates . . . Charles Thomas Tennev, Jr. of Newburgh, New York 6. Four years ago a young man came to us from North Carolina and immediately impressed one and all with his maturity, his Cpoise, and the clarity of his mind. Since that time, he has earne membershi in Cum Laude, has won a National Merit Achievement Scholhrshi , has excelled in three varsity teams, and has served effectively as secretary of the senior class. ln addition, he has iven deep thought to the problems of his race and able leaderslliip to his fellow blacks at school . . . Victor Max Bond of Henderson, North Carolina 7. . . . A senior who has been the personification of loyalty and consideration for others. A leader in athletics as co-captain of hockey, and all-time leader in career goals scored in lacrosse, he also has been a strong force within the student body in hisrole as vice president of the senior class. l wonder how many of his peers he has guided and helped over rough spots, how many problems lie has revented or solved. He has made Governor Dummer a better plhcc in which to live . . . .lohn Anrliohhv 0'l,earv of Framingham Gaffney Prize A delightful sense of humor, a genuine concern for others, a desire to carry more than his share ofthe load, a high set of personal standards - these are the characteristics for which we onor this young man tonight. He has been an honor student, a two-sport varsity athlete, chairman of the Library Committee. and co-managing editor ofthe yearbook. Jqfrev Louis Gordon of New York City Cumings Prize spirit in his school life ,1 Barriskill Prize to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding contribution in the field of music at the Academy. The winner could well be described as our renaissance man. He has been an outstanding actor and director in dramatics, a curator of the archives, and manager of two varsity teams. In the field of music, he has performed admirably in the band, the jazz group, the Glee Club, and the Choir. Fine musician that he is, he well deserves the Barriskill Prize. Steven Prentice Worthen of East Lynn To a boy who has shown perseverance hard work md good If one were to look only at the superficial measures of his ability, one might not predict outstanding accomplishment for this young man. Yet he has been elected to the Cum Laude Society he has won a place on two varsity teams he has made strong con tributions as a dorm proctor co managing editor ofthe yearbook library proctor. and leader of the Red Key Surely this year's winner has shown very great perseverance and good spirit throughout his years here Johnston Porter Connellv II of Suflield Connecticut INGHAM FUND SCHOLARSHIP FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP HALE SCHOLARSHIP HARVARD BOOK PRIZE WHITTEMORE AWARD COLMAN SCHOLARSHIP M oody-K ent A wards HIGHEST STANDING ENGLISH ROBERT HIER AMSLER HISTORY BRIAN REED PFEIFFER FRENCH JEFFREY LOUIS GORDON SPANISH ALBERT V. F. NELTHROPP GERMAN RICHARD GAMMON WHITTEN LATIN JOHN MCNEILL SMITH, III SCIENCE EDWARD CARLO WHITE MATHEMATICS JONATHAN BREWER HILL Ingham Fund Scholarshi 'An industrious anf able boy A year ago this young man was struggling without great success to meet his academic goals. His industry and perseverance have recently brought him to a place on the Honor Roll Robert Whitfield Aigler of Duxbury Francis Sch OICIVSIIIP To an underclassman of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrate a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. David Richard Francis Pr:esIr:elski of Punxsutawney, Penn. Hale Scholarship To that student who, 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 Govemor Dummer community. Howard Lee C omis of Utica, New York Harvard Prize Book Th B k ' d d t tht e oo is awar e o a member of the junior class deemed most worthy through high scholarship and character. Donald Lawrence Barkin of Manchester, New Hampshire Whinenzore Prize C given annually to that member of the sophomore class who by his attitude and perseverance has made the best contribution to the Academyj Alan Dickson Brewer of Bar Harbor, Maine Colman Scholarship To an undergraduate who has shown proficiency in the study of languages. John Robbins Ca ron of New York Clity ROBERT WHITFIELD AIGLER DAVID RICHARD FRANCIS PRZESTRZELSKI HOWARD LEE COMIS DONALD LAWRENCE BARKIN ALAN DICKSON BREWER JOHN ROBBINS CAPRON THORNDIKE HILTON CUP Thorndike Hilton Cup Awarded each car to the ranking scholar in the senior class. At the end ot' litst year, the winner made a belated decision to undertake an engineering course in college. This necessitated his taking a ver stiti' senior program, including two lab sciences and Math, 4A. Mr. Stone and I seriously questioned ROBERT HIER AMSLER whether he could carry the load. However, he has been able to achieve membership in the Cum Laude Society, a letter ol' commendation from the National Merit Scholarship program and the Number One position in his class. Robert Hier ,fim.s'lt'r oi' Montclair. New Jersey BAUSCH AND LOMB MEDAL Has been most outstanding in the ROBERT HEIR AMSLER study of science. Robert H ier A msler of Montclair, New Jersey RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL A member of the junior class outstanding in the study of mathematics and science durin the ear. g y Emery' Robert Boose of Georgetown EMERY ROBERT BOOSE 'Cum Laude ROBERT AMSLER RICHARD MACKOWSKY JAMES BAYLEY JONATHAN NELSON VICTOR BOND BRIAN PFEIFFER WILLIAM COLE RICHARD ROBBINS JOHNSTON CONNELLY SHELDON SACKS NATHAN FOLLANSBEE WILLIAM SNIDER JONATHAN HILL CARLO WHITE RICHAR WHETTEN This not being a Class History tif you really want to know what happened during the last four years here you can look in the '66 '67 and '68 Milestonesj, does not attempt to go into great detail about our one, two, three, four and for some of us our five years here at GDA. However a few brief remembrances are in order: For the first time in 206 years a faculty member was elected president of the Senior Class, Winnie Forbes . . . Mr. Murphy points out Athens for Rick French . . . Guenther and Paul host Smith and Gordon's Sit-In . . . Parties at Goodhue's . . . It's my body . . . Burt I wouldn't pick on Josh . . . Esther flies one mile above Byfield in Co1e's kite . . . Bob Amslerg That does not compute . . . Murry the Mountie goes straight . . . Pates, Harvard?! yah, yah, yah . . . You can't do that, you're a class officer Ralf . . . Vito Asuma's E.W.B.C. productions at Sargent Dumper's turnip farm . . . Hippies burn football Cars . . . . . . The Richard G. Whitten Memorial Lateness Award goes to Harold Hudson . . . Woofa Sullivan go tiy a kite . . . El and Shel . . . Ducky McCoy and Beatle Bailey . . . Booby's Amazon Aniie . . . Bambi wins Halloween contest without costume . . . Neckie, are you in love? . . . Sneaky Pete - can't seem to remember what I did this week-end . . . Handy, Barker and Lattime make weight . . . Mr. Rooty-T.-Toot isn't he cute . . . Gink Meyer is a head . . . Sober up Fred . . . Sober up Shel . . . Sober up Joe . . . Sober up Mike . . . Sober up Tarlie . . . Sober up Artie . . . The 45 year old Acer . . . Sargent Rick . . . Worthen waits for Godot at Mom Dorseys . . . You move over here Timepeace so I can bash your brains out . . . Strider Straight-arrow . . . Flag Follansbee fhe's also the boss of this writerj . . . Mackowsky's concussion at the Senior Dinner . . . Edwin M. Smith' voice lessons . . . Doubletime Dave . . . Tim, Sam and Freddie Cremember the Spring athletic speechesj . . . That Was the Year thet Was . . . PROFESSIONAL LISTINGS Beit and Wells H. B. Durham Jr., M.D. I 1 168 IN M EM ORIAM to those Who didnit make it in the Anthony Aprile David Brown John Caesarini John Dana Chip Dayton Norman Duhart Chip Ellsworth John Feuer John Forbes Gary Galyean Alonzo Gay Eric Greenhalge David Guild Class of 1969 Timothy Miller from Richard Haas Mark Lund Fred Lyle Trip Mason William McClintoc Kevin Osborne William Plante Tad Rich Stuart Smith Michael Terry Peter Wheeler William Whithouse David Whitmore The Class of 1969 169 SPONSORS LISTINGS Fitzgerald Motors 37 Liberty Street, Newburyport Knights T.V. 8: Appliance 33 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Port Stationers 44 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. George F. Morrill, Inc. 361 Bridge Road, Salisbury Riverside Dairy 8: Webster's 346 8: 350 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. Phillips Real Estate 21 Green Street, Newburyport Waverly News Co., Inc. 17 State Street, Newburyport Martin's Antiques 26 Water Street Newburyport, Mass. Emerson Electrical Supply 119 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. fb ini- Compliments of The Red Key Formal VVear Rental.. For all occasions , RAY'S TAILOR SHOP 10 Charter Street N EW B U RYPORT ' I .I I OULDE TOWNE BUILDERS 50 Hanover Street Newbury, Massachusetts 465-7758 465-7365 Compliments of The Tennis and Squash Shop 67A Mt Auburn Street Cambridge, Mass. SPONSORS LISTINGS Hyman's Shoe Store Cor. Merrimac 8L Green Streets Newburyport, Mass. The Ipswich House Route lA, Ipswich Robert L. Gowell. Realtor 176 Bay Road Hamilton, Mass. The General Store 16 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Davis Electric Service 40 Merrimac Street, Newburyport Old Newbury Crafters 346 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. The Steak Pit 502 Broadway, Saugus Chalet Motor Lodge Route 95 at Exit ll0 Amesbury, Mass. BASIL KINSON, DANIEL L. LYNCH HC. PHARMACY School Bus Contracting Louis J. Andriotakis, Reg. Pharmacist 23 Nelson Avenue 171-173 High Street Georgetown At the Under-pass Mass. Newburyport 462-2232 The Bailey Company, Inc. 21 Water Street Amesbury' Compliments of Jack and Lillian Hackett ss ssss sig. QSXXXXXXXXXXXXS S XX XXX l 7 I 4 I I I 5 5 2. -'A I 4 2 9 I I 5 5 l 3 Q at .W Utfg 'i 1 1 Xxsxxxxxxsxxssxsxxxsxsts IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP INC. 26 Central Street ,iv fi N '74ef2oananceeffl1eSeuen.-Seed MEm4a5wR SHIP MODELS .uawwze A., Me Piel Craftsmen aa? .4411 sm: I w....w..,,,.m4 uw. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Appliances - Television Sales and Service tel. 356-2961 WEA Wat 0 kl nson Stt Nbt ree ew urypor LUMBER HARDWARE FUEL GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 666997 Slater School and College Services a division of A.R.A. SERVICES JACICS AUTO PARTS 28 Elm Street Amesbury, Mass. 174 AUTHENTIC SCHOOL BLAZERS TUXEDOS - SALE OR RENTAL N6 ' Q U yOU MEN S 4,-,D 5 THE 49 N1 ' PREP SHOP '4RvAno SQUWQ I-FLOUT free parking at the Chuvch Street Garage, right next doov 31 CHURCH STREET CAMBRIDGE 1 n -300 FENN MOTORS your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer l Harris Street Tel. Ho 2-6648 Newburyport Tom Fenn Class of 1942 ' Photo - Offset ' Letterpress ' Xerox 5 5 Nswsunv dll-B751 U NEWBURY HOUSE OE TRAVEL 44 Pleasant Street Newburyport WE ENJOY MAKING EASIER FOR YOU ANY TIME - ANY PLACE 4 Y SPONSORS LISTINGS Ace Cleaners Danvers, Mass. Armstrong's of Newburyport 79 State Street Art 81 Camera 37 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. , in , x Beverly Motor Sales Inc. a l3l Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Brewster Bros. Insurance Agency I 46 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Mildred E. Chase - Typewriters 55 Pleasant Street N b rt, M . ew urypo ass Storm' for Young Klein Colonial Flower Shop Y Q Y D X Y V N 56 Pleasant Street xx Sl l',f Newburyport 465-3262 I N The Commodore Route lA, North Beverly Ebin,S Gm Swv: I I PREP SCIIIOOI, Ul'TFlTTlNCL Route IA, Rowley Flower Conservatory, 73 Elm Street Salisbury, Mass. E Garson's Photo Supply, 27 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. A CO. 2991 ffzllmot St. Beverly. Nlass. 177 Candlelight French Provincial EIGrandee Old Master King Richard Legato STERLING BY TOWLE The Towle tradition of craftsmanship extends back to 1690. From this unique heritage comes the understanding and respect for solid silver that distinguishes their work today. Beautiful designs and superb craftsmanship make tables set with Towle among the world's loveliest. TOWLE SILVERSMITHS BOB,S SUB SHOPS AMESBURY SALISBURY NEWBURYPORT 388-9943 465-983i 465-9780 A. J. CALLAHAN 8a SON INC. PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS - SALES SL SERVICE 721 Hale Street Beverly Farms, Ma. Very Best Wishes CHASE at LUNT, INCORPORATED INSURANCE Serving The Newburyport Area since 1879 40 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Mass. THE DANISH HEARTH,S SPECIALTY Smorgaasbord Dinner Served Wednesday Through Sunday SOUP SALADS HOT COMPLIMENTS APPFTIZER A ' DISH!-S FRIEND HOML MADE ROLLS OR BREAD DFSSI RT C OI I H OR OTHER W kdy S iyNgh BI VI RAC I: S ly Ili IIIIHI 180 O,BRIEN FURNITURE GIFTS M CARDS W CARPETING M BEDDING When only the best - will satisfy 70-76 State Street Newburyport, Mass. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURYPORT 61 State ,State Salisbury Square Newburyport, Massachusetts Salisbury, Massachusetts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complete Banking Service 181 ...nn COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Jaffe INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS in Newburyport and its Vicinity Since 1820 93 State Street Newburyport, Ma. SPONSORS LISTINGS Mr. 8: Mrs. Nicholas Clark Gladding Gordart Television Inc. 40 State Street, Newburyport Gove Lumber Company 80 Colon Street Beverly, Mass. Haverhill Gas Company 63 Merrimac Street Haverhill, Mass. Hotel Hawthorne 18 Washington Square Salem, Mass. Kunkelis Stationary 35 State Street, Newburyport Labadini,s Restaurant 165 State Street, Newburyport Lunt 8z Kelly Inc. 27 Pleasant Street, Newburyport Northshore Volkswagen Inc. 128 Park Street, Beverly Osterville Drug Co., Inc. Osterville, Mass. Penni's Old Marblehead, Mass. Pete's Shoe Repair 48 Inn Street, Newburyport Joseph Pianpiano J.R., D.D.S. I0 East 40th Street New York, N. Y. I 182 iii N Our Best Wishes to the Class and Teams of 1969 HAYDN'S REXALL DRUG Haydn M. Eaton, Reg. Pharm. Tel 462-4941 14 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of a Friend in Wyoming F OR REAL ESTATE OF COURSE? Best Wishes to the Varsity Soccer and Varsity Basketball Teams THE LIVERMURES L. W. G. 29 High Road Newbury, Mass. 617-462-4448 184 Compliments of THE HILLTOP STEAK HOUSE Route :Fill Saugus, Mass. ARTHUR S. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 57 STATE ST. ' NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Treasure Chest GIFTS or DISTINCTION ' .lil 27 Green Street Newburyport, Massachusetts rel. 462-4983 186 W W 2 -gf Compliments of NEWBURYPORT Five Cents Savings Bank 63 State Street Newburyport. Mass. TE-12'-5' .. .. HYWAY INN CENTRAL STREET Byfield, Mass. 465-5333 Mr. Augie, Mgr- Cocktail Lounge 40 modern airconditioned rooms Dining Room Coifee Shop Function Rooms for Banquets, Parties 8: Weddings Capacity 25-750 people 187 GGOD LUCK TO THE CLASS GF 1969 THE WELLMAN FAMILY Compliments of Your Department Store in Newburyport DQDGE'S H. W. Pray CO. Rt. l Rowley 20 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Ma. Y 1 ON BEAUTIFUL SUNTAUG LAKE For reservations QYNE al. LY2-6400 Open ll'45 A.M. to 10:15 P.M. l lousli 189 Compliments of 20th Century Cleaners Newburyport Tel. 465-0431 Fine clothes for men and younger men women's sport's wear GOVERNOR DUMMER MUTUAL ASSOCIATION at KRAY,S . 24 Pleasant Street 4 l Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 The MERCHANTS-WARREN NATIONAL BANK 190 ..al 211 FIRST 85 OCEAN NATIGNAL BANK 51 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 TOBY FORD R t 1 Street Beverly, Mas X, QF DEPEND O 46 Q0 Q -K . ,2- SINCE 1836 'lfettie Saves flaw' cledivm qoufz heal' Pickering Wharf, Salem Phone 744-5597 JAMES J. WELCH 8a CO. INCORPORATED General Contractors - Engineers 15 Front St. Salem, Ma. PI 4-2198 - 2199 192 I . D I I ' ' '.' V Q 4 Ii I ' ', 1 I, I 0 l'. I ? P 4 F. LJ f - -ff-.s .7 ' fyjfguf .. 4' . . I' ' . a ' 'I I n.f r II I I . . I I .I I I . . I , .I'0 -ISI 4 I, ,,, I I IL ,I 1 I ., I4 . 1 . I . ' . s' y 1 ,'I II I I- r -Y ,4..... .'-' - , . ' 'I ' - ' .-v- ' I I . ' - A . -' Q - . 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