Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

.4-1 91 :',4, ,fxme-ht. . K.t-5f-,- 'I 9 1147 , 'K Wm g'W 4 .1 .2 Q Q. S r .: 4 , : .1 ..4- Y4... , si T I , v kr .? is I 5 A I ' I i : FA in 1 1 . f i 5 w 'U III I 1! , ' , . ., - A-4 -, 1 - A f IW ..-. :..:.'ix:U' - ' Q s A- - ru H I ' .. ... . g.-,.J,,2,Q.-jvifrrwalh om x -eu Q ' ' is I'-' u. 'funn I 7 f f 1. 1 f , L, 1 If . ,yr ! ' 'ani' e ., . ,QI .afi- , ,' 'l,' i. If , - ' jf! 1 -..A A , if xv X E , '-. XXL' , GOVERNOR IJIJMMER ACA D15 M Y Inf! NIH IJ IWW I ,QT I 2 u . My Q. 'Q l. 3 f 5 3 . - g . , I. . 2, 1 Nt I 52 r4: l 4ll1i 4 y ,., . !'mwlf'f, rg I .,2..i H... ,.--Q.. ,.. , 4 ' 1 L fy.. ,lim WD. - 1113 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I F 1970 MILESTONE GOVERNOR DUMM ER A CADEM Y BYFIELD, MASSA CH USE TTS Wh, ffiir COMMENCliTNlEN'l' ISICNHIJI CTI ON You have asked for a few mo- ments of quiet before you leave, so that you might think together, feel together, and be together. You stand with mixed emotions: feelings of great happiness . . . of accomplishment. . . and of relief. Yet you are uneasy and con- fused: Who are you? Where do you stand? Where do you stand in a world which so badly lacks com- munication . . . in a world of orga- nized violence . . . in a world which is being destroyed by its own in- habitants? You feel deeply: of joy and life. .. of horsing around in the dorm . . . of outfoxing the master . . . of winning big. You feel deeply: the pain, an- guish, and frustration of a Kent State or a Jackson State . . . or the loss of human life . . . whether it be black, white, American. civilian, or enemy. You are young, idealistic, and alive. You talk in terms of peace, love, hope, and action. You have made a good start and we ask that you may have the strength and the courage to continue in this direc- tion in spite of the pressure im- posed upon you by our generation .. . social pressure, and economic pressure. May you live up to your ideals: ideals of honesty over phoniness, of peace over profit, and of love . . . not an easy love, a love for that which is attractive and easy to love: but a love for the different. the foreign, and the unattractive. As you stand together in quiet, we hope and pray that each of you will become men of action and not men of apathy. Amen. William E. Dubocq 3 ,rx INTRO 1 v. w wx, Wi ' QW ., Y '-wwf l if- ' .x 3- H-- 1 .J f ix ,' P- , PM ' MY QTZNQA5' Y x- P ' X -, .kf'Q, . T 'K' 4 VH- ' 'f' ' ' .mpg wqxy XM t was:-4 4fsY- ,Jr Y, ,, :jg 4.,-.qilag-A if-, ,z-,g,. . ,,.grify'f. Y ., r wig?-5 3IA?i I f 53 ' ' tt, I, V , - , ,r- 'kskgsbfq x I 4 if 3Ai5?? i2 fi .,,...4 l . ye- ,,- ff: , ,,. 5 arg Q 51 'V -35:f'i'fr:+.- U S , 5, A,-2 ,,,g, .I 4 1 Q gr .,-1. '-1 1 . . I - n J FU. OC T 17 DEC 41 ini A A x THL ETIC TEAM Q l FALL 33 WINTER 65 'Qi SPRING 99 SENIQRS R MAR FEB 57 1 ,D 1 . . ' ,T FACULTY I PUBLICATIONS 153 - 75 MAY 91 APR 83 JUN 110 v A 1 ' - . , -. . , . . -.. -.9-335, . .Nw V .., ,Q ,., af A I PA TR ONS 157 Q Xe Rh-.Q 6 Qu- E 4 . M i .xx ': '--' v I ... 5 . N 1,344 X 1 X 'fuaf Q 5 A I n . . G, : :, I TTY! A In '-J.. . HI K' A 1-' '. - - vw .1 ' . , I f FY? - T - v , u .1 . , 1 1,1 M, st. 1 -I ..i Wir tx ,hex . 5 ' ' , , z 1 1 4 . 'Sym Q- Q at xl 'N x1f. fan. 2 1 ' . ., ' v , X. Q I lf ' x 9 'Y 2 ' 1 E o '1 . . A . rr Q.. af ' 'v lf' i 'U u IN . 1? xl - , 41 A 1 P I Q11 , 1 .' ff ' , -f 1 'Q '- ' Q E 0 Y, cf X I ' I .xx h A, W-qs 4 'N ,A ff'- 1 N, - 2 'lah 1 ,w5 '-:Af , 1 a .J I . 1 Affz'-s In . , .i -1- ufk 'v ,., 6' fx, pb -f F- .xx A U 4.391 . . thx? 9 Qmgfb, ' ' I' , t w' A, , ,nf Q' 1 Q, ,lf P-9 ,+L-.gm L b nts... .g 5, .f Y av 4 1 '55 , ,,. ng 591 ,ji Lk. V 2 5' Si s ' 'W kk 63, WC 1 ' , Iyvnff--' 'E ,iQ3A2?!g' ',u 5 V s Qi 1 x ' an .- L , fn x 1 ,Y. , 1 ,E Y 'X Q f , f , 4 a 1 ,Y 1 ' f 1 ,-. 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When most of the students returned to school on Wednesday, the football squad had already been here a week, and the soccer and cross-country teams for four days. But even for the team members, school did not start in any real sense until Wednesday. Be- fore then, the campus bore little resem- blance to Governor Dummer. Between the pre-season practices and thinking about those practices, one could not help but feel one- dimensional. f But then, all of a sudden, the place was full of people. Thoughts of the returning ran as these: Again-new faces-old faces at dif- ferent angles-envelope, please-Rules and Procedures f fewer restrictions 1 greater re- sponsibility f confusion a schedules - un- packing-meetings-plans-assignincnts-sign- ups-tests-God! For new boys, Governor Dummcr was at first a bewildering mixture of strange build- ings with stranger names, and often un- friendly-looking future friends. But the ner- vousness soon subsided, and school was ready to begin. o Q i I!-Q 1' l L 'Q i' U H i I X i . A V 1 l , ae ...of- N- 1, R AU I Rib lu ,Eh - 'Q-. vu.. T-'iw' e , maifn 1353 , On the first two Saturdays we were tested for academic aptitude and ability to spell. Only freshmen took these tests seriously Qof course freshmen take everything that happens to them during the first few weeks seriouslyj. For the rest of the student body, they represented nothing more than a challenge to one is level of toleranceg another annoyance associated with the official school routine. Besides, who knows how to spell ucollegew? After the tests we began a new kind of competi- tion with greater relevancet who gets the best looking chick? That night, girls representing the Pingree School came to evaluate the poise and presence of mind of some number of us, These tests were presum- ably worth the effort. 1 gs we -.un X aa 13 7 :47 sr- 'fiilhlnnn in an ' 'Y' .JI- -Q ' 'x P9 V XP' 'wan ...En- l AK , , , wp I P 'Z' vw' -. x 1'5 'bv 'PP' 5 lllllllllllllllc I' I IUQIIIIIIIIIIII 1 tllllllwll e -illll' 'nl ln their first official game, Varsity Soccer was defeated by Exeter. It was generally thought that the team played well, except for a weakness of offense. Soon afterward the football team was set down by Browne and Nichols. The game remained even until part way through the third quarter when the bottom fell out of the Govie defense. Again- new faces- old faces at different angles- wind em up- competition- sweat- first level com- munications - meeting - plans - assignments - un- derstanding - Coke - wind em up - blisters and bruises - contact - deep breaths - second level com- munication- hit- sweat- pain- huddle- think - de- cide- pursue- contact- dirt- whistle- different way- wouldn't it be better if- NO- down, set, go- flowing motion- 3rd level communication- competi- tion- meeting after meeting after practice after prac- tice- heat- block- hit that guy- all right you got em- split- up the gut- sweep- reverse- niee play- this is live- is this live- l don't know, play it anyway and see what happens- ya its live- broken play- more work- time- 3 days to Saturday- take 1- another day- another plan- first game- a different competition of a different kind- defeat- problems work- refinement- more work- more sweat- more fatigue- more accomplishment- cool aid. e I ,2 F W. si' my. , 1 if if gf , mpg, 1 N' '. l'k,4iiR' - M 4 XO one who dm-suit play Lf-uguv Suc- cvr re-ally lmmsf mutli almut what gm-5 on in tliow Illlllfll isliifpei-rf-cl-aliolit Lcaguv battle-5. And tlie- lmagiu' Nlvn arenit tf-lling. llmu-wr. the-rv are- tlime- of L15 mlm mfpvvt that lmagiiu- Ball iw not all that it if vravlu-cl-Lip. ur ruth:-r put-clown. to bv. Spurtf if rllUl't5 and Q-if-rymw is out to gi-l ai glial. l'U'll il' ln' iw the- goalif-. ln any mm-. ilu- Big Le-agus Draft was cmirliivtvd in the- Sciviice- Lwture- Hmmm. bvginning with Cunirnissimie-r Milli-ris an- iimiiiwiiu-iit uf tlw te-am vaptains. Soon aft:-rwardf. Frankl Frvalxs. Billk Bum- nie-rf. Congdunk Cluhbvrf and juniefi ,luclv fwlio will ln- refim-lnbvrvd in spirit, if not in pivtiin-by iw-rv all u rf-ality. :- HNKS gms Lk' if 2 Sf . 19 91 Dr' C' df.: 1Q7?'W' If 'W Q.. V, K 2 Nl .5 -1-0 f wwf' ,fi ,,4. . 1 'I ---0 A-'VW' 1 5 , 1 is 0419, I N i' I The lpswick River is filthy. About twt-my-five Clover- nors, noting this fact, joined a local expedition to aid the cleaning of this stream. They appeared proud of this efliortg yes, Virginia, the Covie is basically good at heart. We all know about the moratorium. The campus was peaceful on that October morning. Everyone was in bed. A few students and a fair number of faculty members did . f A Uv 4flQ'.' ,., fa - 'Q 1 , . a 'Hfwl 1 N 'IT , I af' 4 1'?fiylfr 1 f I J A' Q M, K ' Av Y 1 f, ff .. 1 g A 1 wdfffw attend Messieurs Sperry and William is lectures on Vietnam. Among these, an active discussion evolvedl otherwise, things were quiet. On Parents Day, the folks came to see what was cooking at the Academy. Teachers were presumably tactful in their reports, and the football team won its only victory all year. The parents seemed satisfied. The next day, students left on a mission reminiscent of the Ipswich River cleanup. They went to Crane is Beach and did some cleaning up of their own. 2 72 3 MT urn? U 2 id' 9 L N' -If s,.,', t ' 4. 1 , vw gif, tf.,.k.,.., . 0 is 1, a r., , N a 'nad 'A I , ,K QE N -far? 1 'KW t Y tkgv , I . wif? ,V is ii- V if, -' NA I at if ff! bf--s 1 Y. ge, 1 N a 'y '4 . 'ff ' 1 i Y t M t e fl 1. ref. , 3, 1 .Iii ' 1. I . -3' L A X , llfiff .. if .ir - 1 if Y' in , . Jw-Q 'E ' H if lf ' , 3 -iv 9 P 22 Q i 1' 4 S 4 sk' IM x A as f' i f ' ' A ,fv I ' - f 1-. :ww 4- 170 v' at '--ky ' 1 F' ri .,'l:' si14.rt-fx' , - ' 7 , ' ,' , H fy' ' 'v,f v . lQ. s' 1. iw-.ni -' 4 f. Q ' uf- I 'V' - 'rf e 'rf ' wx A i f - , - 'wld - . , '7'Q'gQf,'-axfgyf 'apt , p-Q ' ... ' .,, ...fs ',. 5 , Everyone knows that lill- is a lacrosse game, but in October. an elderly soccer team, a youth infested foot- ball team, and a cross-country troupee defied reality. A - long month with over twenty games gave G.D.A. teams an experience in athletics. ro Mosquitoes- practice- laps- leg-lefts- dribble-cow trol- tackle hard Qno chickenj- get in for the Headi- stunnedpass- thread and needle- team- work- keep ball in air- better lines- more punch- niove the- ball- grass and mud- mud and water- water and grew- cross- cross back- high hopes- game- ' face-offf routine moves- defense now- man-for- man- clear it- offense quick- wings get moving- center pivots- control lost- ball regained- loose man i 95107 'Q , llll llll IIII llll llll llll I--1 lill llll ll:: llll ll-- llul ll - dribble, pass, analyze- shoot- whistle, ref.?- pres- Q.. ..a... swf' . .-rf' ' use , .Nh 'N ut-:P Hin,- sure- speed- cool off- precision- hustle- speed- pressure- score- faceoff- repeat- cheer- spectators- walk- lockers. SQ- I Uv if Mfr v , ' X 9 N- at m 0 S W 1: W., s . , li, Q ggjisg :aw . ,A M- 1 Eu, gf fha , H-' Qu P ,SM R X 4 i 1 f Cf VA,, SJ - Q , f Q' w , , J 3 H I I! , Qi 31- Q R H J, f ff ,K 1' 4 . 'Y . Y M T 6 -.W ...F .w,Q, w2 . ff' W' ' ww. - f b? 2 3 -Ig .A pq-hwgi 'Yu ' Xfhzjg 'r ' -' 'aw f 1 Q- J i ff. M ' A fm, 4, .,,,.,,, MM, - , x , W ' up 'Wyf .X dxf ' R ff Nall!-Hi W W idkgdi , iw,g? ' meh st' lL ' PHY? Q lah 1 Q -s - -5. Q- Q- --11 ..,,-, -..,7-J , -Af- f , , 'L fi' lf3'.'I ','L . Q.a1'9f- 'i- -.,, h. ..-4-Qi. v-9 ,f ga 'La-ixs..-'S 5.1 7 'f'WnY'v fiEF'f 'ld i mf, .13 in x . f Aim, 4.3 3 . A. .b-' I ,. , .1 ji 22 f ,ff uw--.. .gimta 0' I. 35' if M.,mr,vM4 ,L 4 , i. - , K , ' t 3 1 . 'X . ,J ,v5g,9z,1y!'- fi 2- xr, V - A-3 WQZJWG ' ,Quai A n I Hg .. 'es'ZvQ'fE1' '-'5 3 ,,.- ,AQ 9 X., J .-4' . i f, L i -,..,Li9,t ' . ,, s-1 . 'As 1 ,i--, Q' 4 6 ' ff9 ' Y f V-iw','ug, 'JMJF lu. Y, . f 'Q Yin-I. RQ f' :Wm .. Q I V, , 4 . 'ff' ,,,4vl-1-ax ,j , K: f , . .M , , The G.D.A. student may not think of himself as a renaissance man, indeed he is not. However, the humanities program has supplied evidence that, given the oppor- tunity and the slightest encouragement, most of the boys here are more than willing to incorporate into their schedules events of the type generally characterized as cultural. Beginning with the expedition to see Adapt- ation Next, nearly every Thursday evening saw buses leaving for Boston's theatres and concert halls. Students also ventured on their own weekends, or with masters, to hear rock groups at the Boston Garden and the Boston Tea Party. On-campus clubs progressed well. For ex- ample, the Photography Club redid the dark- room and put a bed in for Terry Nolan. lt did have a setback when some chemicals disappeared and the darkroom was closed. Other clubs, well stocked with their supplies, continued. 23 -1'7s,.' -if f' i ' is i I V ,jg-71 l V -5 ,. , an ,Kd V B. yy' l r ' ' 4 af fs' i lfaezi ..V, K. ,V c. , . ffw'f. 'im , fn W ' ,Ap N. 16'- ' fr? ag ri 51 -iff L , 1 ..7 , M .azg-.af ' aa ' rl? -' .qi 3'- kr- 3: . jig-,ei I-f',n.w A' Ns- .'4'Zn?g. I -. 431 rn., 'Y f 3. 1. i- .- if N' X .ff 7 I' qv., S5539 I' 'Ts , Q., Y' PM 4 Q A 5 '54 J Q Q 1 ,'Ff'51', inrsh 'tt ,,-,,, ff xv bs: as iff The deal is this: when the kids eome to the door, they ask lor eandyt Trick or treat., they say. lt' they get what they ask for. they go away quietly. But if refused, they inliiet the most horrible ol' pranks. The new improved G.D.A. way of doing it is this: a buneh ol' kids Qwho can tell how serious or sincere they arej walk about eampus singing l'Give Peace a Chaneew. Tliey encounter a group ol' juniors. This group proceeds merrily to dowse their elders with a water or a shaving cream bath: and also suggestions concerning what would be more fun than walzing around eampus singing monotonous ballads full of haekni-yi-d moral allusions. At the traditional Halloween banquet things were a lot le-ss meaningful and more fun. Mr. Ugden made his debut as Myra Breekinridge and Pete Eshelman appeared sans vetementsw. Bill Nlurray made like Lloyd Bridges but nobody noticed that Bill was simply unveiling a new ensemble from Kraekerjacks. People did notiee that Hon Latham looked remarkably like a laundry bag. 7'x- l 23 X.: K- 1. ls--.3 I B , , V f OV MBER 'ywfq. nr S ,iii .ii 4, . AR: ,Q ,' f If .M ' v f il. 'M , , fy, 9 L , 8 , gl' ,' , Q TM Vi, K 3 V 5 P UWM 'V9 fl ' Ns-. 1 XM , ls ' . f , ,L .. , w 2,-ngmw, 5 x L' mpqnnllvllif November was the concluding month of the Fall Sports. St. Marks won in football 34-0, but our soccer team beat Middlesex 3-1. Cross country, the only vic- torious team against Belmont Hill, finished the season with the best record in G.D.A. history. Balance- listen- go- watch out for that guyas foot- sprint- loosen up- pass- weave- pace- breath- ing hard- drive- pass again- stabilize- shake hands loose- spit- fix eyes on next manis back- follow- hold on- please be over- mile times- pick up- drive- spit- hill getting closer- glide- preparation- grit- elench fists and pump arms- spit- pass- pump arms harder- stone legs- please be over- level off- dizzi- ness- keep upright- wipe tears- glide- downhill- giant strides- watch the trees- turn fast- breathing easier- drive- eyes on the man ahead- follow every move- cut corners faster, stride longer, spit- close gap- speed up- he's slowing down- end approach- ing- be over- gather strength- begin to sprint- sun in eyes- close eyes- sprint harder- closer- drive- be over- sprint harder- voices- pass- being passed- pass- finish line- stick in hand- stop. . su ... '+ 8 W F, 1 . . T9 , i F . ls, Q 'iw gk is .Q ui if fl , s - 4' H ,L T,-1 ' ' '23 - . F: - .,- 'W ,Met 5. ' vi .4-7-'-H . ' ., W- 'QJ' . 4 x .. . K I . a.,a,'ff ,Fm -uns --lv-a..' L QQ, wg ,a -qw, 1. ra L! 1 11 1 n I i 1 I 5 1 1 14, 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z -1,-,-W-....,..,. Whig I' QE :A-nn 2 ,,,.a art Y . -vm., e' . ia f , , f,, A-'Q 5 ' f ,fu f Q M, ' ,r 1,1 4 1 3.1 I 'J J arts-4 A J sz- 1 QPW Z.. Nil. X as Y W 'x Z P f yfnmai M 37-'46 0 if 1- 'M if I The Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Fall Dance fell on the first of November. To seniors, the SATs were a grim reminder that the dive for a seat of higher learning is not far off. Perhaps the most interesting aspect of these tests is the phenomenon of the instant genius. Every year, at least one boy, who has been more or less universally recognized as ardolt, receives astoundingly high marks on these tests. Of course, everyone is then convinced that this fellow has, within the recesses of his eranium, the intellectual resources of an Nobel Laureate. From that point on, though treated with no more respect than before, this sudden prodigy is nonetheless thought of in the oddest of terms. Should he hand in a mostly blank sheet of paper at the end of an exam, it is presumed that he wrote nothing because somehow the depth of his thought defied erudition. Should he trip clumsily over a roek, it must be because he was at the time buried in philosophical speculation, What is true, of course, is that this chap happens to be unusually apt at the taking of aptitude tests. So much for the big had SATs. An unfortunate point of scheduling had, as previously mentioned, the Fall Dance the evening of the tests - no doubt a diverting factor, right Jeb? .- an 'VP' ,Y , 1 rf- fi ff, ak 'I 1-3 e J. 2,-I, R .Q is 1 1' ,- 'X 1 r , 'T L s if A me if rn ' .1 t y-fi? , ,n K . L ' 'KM , M . ' l ii. 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Suspicion of t1-11111 rigging armv W'llt'Il 11 star ll1-1--llawcr had to I1-uw tl11- 1fa1111'. ll11- 1'lklSl.ll' l1a111l l1z1vi111f 13111111- 111111 R 1 1 1 1- 111 11 rllil 7l'll lm' 111 into 111 11.1t11ra 1 wlamty mi ll 1 11 1111 11111111 b11lx1r111g gg 1 1 t1 1111 r 11111111.11 11.1 1111184 I1 11111111 1 Jllll lffl l 1111111 mv 11 1v1 Il lllL1 r ll11 tl 4111- 1 11111fr.1t11lal1 11 each other J I' 1 1 llld N l11 hr l V11 tn N111 111ll ol 11011111 . - . ld 1 lllfl 1N1rv 1 l11ll11111111f1 11 Jlll dl 1 p ll11 1 r NN r 1111111111111 ffroup 1111 1f1111rally 1 11 111 1 N Uv 111 ld 111 bow .1111 ll - 11 1l1 r wa 110 1101 r1 1 N 1 .1 lllll to NL11 bllll 1111111 11r1 1 111111f1111fat It N ,-f-.aah '51 I I 1 'wvq , -1 iBM,'f'1 V 9 . , Y 1 4- , . . l - - 1 T ,If . af G rf Jimi ' 5? FQ ' ,. --.Q 0' ' ...pq- ,Q-.-,.--. o X. W, Nr ,,,4 4 P- 7 I , i V 1 ww-....4.,,....., g ww- -..-.....,a ,.a . V,,A ' ,. 1' ..,..., T L ! AMS A J . 7' 1 1 U J, mf' f A31 Q, , I '-Aww 'fxk . A A A., N X 1 '32 Y .A . xx A' L -,Q A 1, 4 - 15.- . - - . -A v 5 V U J A W ,r V F. V-:Qnj , A ' A, Q25 ,395 mf. 5 J f '4 'v A , E 11 H 25.5, A. A +A55Q,55Af-. AA A' . X ' 33? - 3 ifxmgj, V 5 if . , fi n A V H ' 1 A: ,Mi I A A W' 4 4 - '1QS. a:? ' IL3'7f5?fs ' 5.15, ' fs' A V A - 1 - 5:1 1 ' 31' - ff J ' U pi: L-15,3 Q ' W , f,i,-'jf -:. . ' 1 3. ill X X V' N vu -- 'l'ln-rv wan no turning liar-lx now. For sc-niors 1-bpm-cially. lln- wurlx rlune- during tln' first lr-rin wan 3 ol' gr'-ul vuiifi-qiii-iif'1': niany had ulrvudy niumln- rlcvi- fiunh l'Hll1'l'I'lIlll:L 1-ullm-gi-, and lln' mlvgrve' ul, vurfli lmyl 5114-11-ff in tln- liirfl lll0Ill.llS ol' 51-lwul Wt'l't,' lllllltiflillll.l0lll1'wl'Illilllh, ll wunlrl we-ni 2llllll'OlH'lill.1'. all this point. lo fiiggi-fl ai gi-in-rail wigli ol' ri-lie-l' cuniing lroni tln- flinlvnl limly ull'-r lwiing pualn-rl liarrl. in bpurls and i11'Ll1l1'Illll'r. lor llirvv niunllib willloul ai break. Xppmlwiaili- it muy wi-iii, ljlll lrullilnl . . , nu. For llnm- mlm ri-ally put mil lliif lull. lln- running ol' vw .. . w llnnilwgixnig vuvalimi was only ai lm-ulln-r. lun' lln-rv In-nplv. 1-l'l'url mar Ll grvul rle-ul niori- llian u llmrin ul' i-xpi-ilii-my. 'l'ln-yi lizul vuim' lo lIllll4'I'hl.LllIll lln- iulnu- ul f1'lI'-flifvipliiw unfl tln- re-warilf ul' pvr- M-wruiim-1 lu niuny. nniflly llnm- who liurl nul yr-l liufl lliiw 4-xpvi'i1-:iw llii-rim-lwvh. llivsm- pliruws wi-rv unly 1-niply rln-lurim-. linl lor lliosn- who lnul niurla- lln- 4-lllirl. lln- puft llirw- niunlln had lm-n worlli- H xsliilv. L H u gm. V . ,...,....,....,. ,W ir' ,, , Y vvwvmuum- 353' 2 l uf' 1 ' 'll Q 0 e i, l rl ,., 7 '. f 4 gf 1-U wg, 1- --nc- ni n- U, ll!! 'j llll 'sa-asv' 5 . .' .. .17.- ' - :rr J' 'lm' gl laell IIT: FALL ATHLETIC TEAMS cf '- 1-0-Uni 4 fo' .Ng Mr, ll'-. ur an '-Y 1 'Q li'-gf, - -J ,w 3 P ffl' -is 'M fi he' K!! A g g..,:'!:'-1 1 .nga ,1- 54 ,Q 'HW' . Q iw! dh ltalivs denote varsity lc-ttermen. Ist Row: Sticlinoth, Aigler, Pasbrig. vo-captain Gay. co-captain S. Brace. Briggs, Williams, Burlfin. 2nd Row: Coach Evans. Veasey, Kane, Samaras, J Doyle, Fraser. ,l. Hall, S. Bloom, B. Young, Frost, W. Phippcn, J. Stanyon. head coavh Anderson. 3rd Row: manager Fit: gerald, manager Rivera. Walker, Fink, Lenane, Irving, Horton, Harris. Comito, Cole, S. Condon, manager Jablonski, manager Kearney, coach Moonves. Absent: Kaplan, Litchfield, T. Hosmer. FOOTBALL . Audi K. .. , x i ..,,,.-'.- Q - -cfm -. .+ ' iii, ' ' ' 3 .. Sv-S-PU' Y .. Jw . . 'K' -1 :L'1,xx2t,...ii----- v 'likely t' .H .4 fl l . ,-O , . .f fag 61- 1-..A ..-Q.. .... 5 wb'-V.. .k . - - Els. M., QSIQ-Q.. . X , no , N-'hge 'M 1 1.-, N. -xx ,.f'.r'g . - 'r-rg.- -A - -f--f. -'-' J. -ra .1 'va ', r. L. vjffqq ,- H4 .44 ,, 57..f'fHrYP'n'A.f' 34 OCCER GDA OPP. Exeter 0 3 Andover 0 4 Noble 81 Greenough 1 0 Browne 81 Nichols 1 2 Brooks i' 1 1 St. Paul's 2 1 Milton 3 3 Belmont H.S. 1 1 Tabor 1 2 Medford H.S. 1 0 St. Mark's 1 4 Middlesex 3 1 Belmont Hill 4 2 3 Italics denote varsity lettermen. lst Row: Latham, Eaton, T. Turner, co-captain Chase. co-captain Butler, P. Wright, Waugh L. Young. 2nd Row: Coach Martin, Maher, Tobey, Fish, Whit ney, Statler, Nickerson, P. Eshelman, Negus, Wyle, Newman 0 7 . I Lawygnce X gil V l u f- Belmont H111 r 20 41 ,,.,,,gf4f' ,X ltalif-5 denote varsity letlermcn. lst Row: Staples, Worth, M. lingham, Mcllleekin, Jackson, Clayman, Kelly, Watts, Furgal U'I,eary. co-captain Boosu, co-captain Comis. Nolan, Hallas. Franchot, Wiseman,Wa1lace,head coach Sperry. lmbfrr. 2nd Row: coach Reid, manager lllalionek, Love, Bur- 36 Ist Row: captain Hosmer. lVlclVlenimen, McDougall. H. Smith, Pierce, Porosky. C. Swenson, Harriman. B. Bloom. Stone Nlurphy, Will. 2nd Row: coach Dubocq. manager Winfrey, coach Leavittullbsvnt: W.johnson. .V FOOTBALL an , Ad' GDA oPP. V Q, -: 5 -Q 1 x V Berwick 12 6 ' Q Browne 81 Nichols 0 0 Exeter l 14 6 f Brooks 6 6 Belmont Hill 0 28 ul'R'M5f -lv' , Q ,K 'tr a .. .2 Add, ' i ' ,l' 2 . . . N Hp, Ii 1 , PM 'fxn '- ., , -x Q T- 5 , V 5 A A 4 .ov - W L 3 M ' ., ', B 'it' ' V, 37 fag' w ax,5 ' 'A' Q V A an A lfn' , N y W N . ' L: A W 'A' 6 Nik P-2. 2. H l rl Y ...w , . QR Y U fam . 'fl I Ax . W- 3 1A' f 'f' W QEBS-Q 1'-,J W g Hv f I M if 3 Y ' sf M '25 m 4 Kas , Ki Eff' Q Z gig- , rg .J x. XY ' 'f' K 5' . I . i li 2 xx' . 'iii sgj, F 'af' .. my ' QQ x ' 10.4 xp ., ,,1 ,leaf-ff1 ' 'qi .fr I if gh . N H1 G 'Q V ' 7 xi if Q-J-I . Y 2,1 5 QA ' 3' W Q. V sn f E 37W32 1 15'-31 .ga 'I +1 Qc egg i ?' 9 IB 12 I-it X I JV SOCCER V if ,Q fqq swf? 'ef-ss PONY FO UTBALL 'ur Brooks Roxbury Latin Emerson Andover III Emerson CDA OPP 16 0 0 34 8 6 6 12 20 6 l 1 ...L -A l fl . 1 X . K , ii . , 1 D x 3 , ,XR ,ag GJ wi' Y 4 . ss. 1 , . -L ' . 4 , . 1. a s E45 Ah .. hiv lst Row: Durham. P. Bouf-hard. Lanson. P. Bloom. lioome. G. Haselton, S. johnson, Hankel, coach Downes. 3rd Row Thompson, Hoffman. D. Eshelman. 2nd Row: manager D. Routhier, Laub, Arsenault, Foster, Kumpey, C. Steinway Wilson. W. Martin, Collard, E. Young, jones, Struby, C. Wilson. Greenwald, Buettner, Hershfield, lVlcClement. PO YSOCCER ' . f 'rg 'l . I , 5 H ll , X 1 1 Q ' 1 ui? ' , . . J 5 .Ax t it ,- . Si !h: 'llgLi 1 L . my V,-1... 'swa- Z -H., gl ,, 'Q .. 1 ' l 1,- M 1 1 F ff'- jx . I I i . 1 ,M :. 1.3, .., I I l Q, iw gi Andover Pike Brooks Emerson Cambridge Brooks Emerson Belmont Hill CDA OPP. 0 1 3 2 1 5. 5 1' 0 1 0 4 5 2 0 4 -4-4 37 C ,ww-m-14105 f- I It 1 - f' , ' - 1 El ' ' I V ., Lf. . ., -. L 1 N -I KA P DECEMBER l I 1.1 S Os E0 Un January 28 the hockey team lost 3-2 to Middlesex at Concord. The game remain- ed close throughout, with both teams shoot- ing and checking well despite the stuffy air of the enclosed rink. Neither team scored until the middle of the second period when Wil Phippen succeeded with a slapshot from just inside the blue line. Middlesex respond- ed with their best offensive pressure and kept Jim Alles quite busy. The third period saw a Middlesex score followed by a well placed goal by Mike Fish at twenty paces. Middlesex then became uneasy and with several minutes to go they pulled their goalie, scored, and tied the game. Several minutes later they scored again in sudden death overtime to win. Both Coach Blair and the Middlesex eoaeh praised ,lim Alles, goal tending Q57 savesj, the hustle of the for- wards, and the defensive play of Pete Briggs and Wil Phippen. Personal and team efforts like those helped to brighten a somewhat disheartening season. ' H. GQ gl' LILI LII-I 'Q .L if ,fm .1 Tluf Friday night cartoons provided a wcl- come- rcliarl' to a physically wuary, mentally worn out, paychologically api-nt. and gen- 4-rally lazy Studi-nt population. The show he-gun with In the Days of the Painter, and was applaudn-d with rustling vundy wrappers and vie.-wi-d by vurioua mludfrntb who wt-rc trying to figure- out what it was all about. Next war The Whole, a cartoon with dis- turbing contvniporary parallvla but intvrvst- ing muaiv. Last and lwst was thc Road- Runner se-rivs. Ullt'Ill.'llIlllJ6I't'tl with al- lt'gUI'lI,'Lll implications or mfoinpli1:at4fd plots, tln-sv cartoons semiictl to lit the studcnt mood exactly. Tlivy wi-rv watched with warm enthusiasm fe-ve,-11 tht- svrious smiledj and no om- lk-It tlu- lcast hit sorry for the tzoyotv. 'llliosv who lk-lt worry lor lllt?Ill5ClVOS aftvr thi- show had Lill0l.llt'l' 1-llumrc the next night with Yellow Submarine. v' 'iz if'- V gl 51 x far: Ta fi-if' 'hlt?,.. Wi ' L 1 I M X , .f L .4 A I X 5 I u . , .1xl.1 ' eg R ' if UQUBS QV! ,fx 0. ' . I . - Q Q 2 0 E . v 'f W '.r3-ILA I -.l-, ..L...4 'J elf 'anew i-L1-If - H' lf , 41152, . ' 5' Q..--Q. qv ' , , na, - 4 , - 'a 1-5, 4? QW 'Rf is O i ' mf lllention the phrase Cln'istnlas din- ner to a tl.lJ.A. student and the following will probably dance through his head: liill Murray tin white tux and silk gloves, holding a menu and smiling sineerelyj, senior waiters seurrying about in red dinnerjaekets, tables lit by candles and furnished with roast duels and roast beef. rapidly disappearing puneh and hor dloeurves in the Cobb room, Dennett liuettnt-r's piano in the center of the dining hall, Mr. .Iamesl 'll2lIlllt'lllJLlllIIl,N the waiters' Twelve Days of Christmas , and the long hours of the Kilehen Crew. lt was indeed a unique affair and was considered by many to be a tribute to the senior elass. Howie Comis carried a sign saying Enjoy your traditional white X-mas in an effort to remind school members of the people who could not have such a celebration. Some were offended by what they deemed to be raeial over- tones: many simply dismissed his pro- test, and others applauded what they felt to be a necessary addition to the Christmas Dinner. 'Y Q, if 'O 'P rf' 11 dl' I , fa gpg-an P .Av 4.5 . J fe A1 K xi. WW' ' A M 95 '1 ff s ,mf 5 4 H 3' Wm, 42,3555 if A f ,, 125 1 ' 4 I X 2 I' nv Q, Us I A ' , . A V wg' ,',g I 1 r A ii ,fzgji.f.' AF KS Q4 6 , , D 1 'Y J f 1, 5 7: f xx pw 5 -1-QF a gyv 9? lf' l.....4 40 . xi' R Y D L u.C'Y V. 14' N, ,uv wa Whm-ii ask:-d wha-thcr or not lill- was lilo- a lacrossi- U'ilIlll', om- humanitarian Y' ri-plicd I propose- that life morc closn-ly rcscinblcs our llumanitics I,l'Ugl'ilIIl.i Hut what happa-:lcd to tln- dill-ttautc, thi- c-ra ol' thc- brag shi-ct, and the- agc of the- Suburban country Vlllbif With the- cxccption of a fe-w organize-il clubs Qthc- dramatics, art, and Ulm- clubsj, group activitics gave- way to a mort- pt-rsoual approach: thi- frm- tt-rm or iiidt-pi-midi-iit work project. Insta,-ad ofjuggling two or thrcc outsidc activitics. stud:-nts turn- cd tht-ir cfforts to spa-cific an-as oi' in- tc-rcst. Suitablc subjn-cts proved to bc computcr scicncc, aatronoiny, and modern litc-raturc. Sonic made- the- inevi- table studies into advance-d slce-ping and passagc of timcg but for otha-rs. the frm- tcrm provided a chancc to pursuc in- dividual intcn-sts which thi- clubb had not offered. if -. '-1 Bob Lighton appeared at the dining hall microphone on February I3 and made a plea for school support at the basketball game with Milton. At 7:00 the gym was nearly full with students. ilowever. nearly everyone overcame his shock and began to show an enthusiasm reminiscent of the spectators at Chris Barkers final bout in the wrestling Inlerscholastics two years before. The lVlil- ton game began in a normal manner, with the team displaying the unity which it was gradually developing. It soon became ob- vious that the contest would be unique when this unity expanded to include the audience. A rapport grew between students and team members in which the spectators were ex- cited by the players' skill and the players began to respond to the spectators' expecta- tions. At the end of the game it was difficult to discern which of the two was more ex- hilerated, but it was well known that the 76-66 win included four men who scored in double figures. This success did not always accompany the basketball team, but the Mil- ton game did show what could be done with hard worlx and school support. J Wax ' L I i 2 Q va A ..,,..-q-+-......- f' K xx 6, i , Q ,fggs5Q ?i ? w , ,-vazfr - 'Qr-iw ,....4...nuananwr- YI J 54 Un llunllury IS, I97ll, Ill1'llllJ4'I'h ol' llu' lilui-It ljrolhvrhood t'0Iltlllt'l.t'tl an N-rviw in nu-nlory ol' thi- latv llr. hlurtin Luther lxing. All hluvk slu- dbnts hi-lpvd to vrvuli- und dire-vt u t't'l't'lIl0Ily 1'1-litvrvtl around ilu- llllI'tlSlllPS ol' Ur. lxingk lill- und thi- lrluvk strugglv lor 1-qilulily. lt inc'lud4'd u quote lroln Ur. King, an pot-nl hy Langston llughvs. und a rm-ordvd song. The- ni-xl night in second iw-rvnlony was In-lil und an wucliiig lroni Chaos or Community: Where do We Go from Here was added to thi- progrunl. Sonic- ol' thosi- who altvlulvd ll-ll that the- serrviw was loo long Orhadtoonuu-hn111sic.Bluvlx students agre-1-d that tht' purpose- was to satisfy tht- in-1-tlamitl wants ol' blacks to honor hlaclx heros. 'lille svrvicv was Illiltlt' open lor all studs-nts inte-ra-sled in sharing this exp:-rivllcc. Uthm-rs chose lo sm' tht- lll0Vlt' or Hello Dolly . The first was reported, and the sa-cond was assunu-d, to be- good. 25 if ., i SHIT' :Rx -V-A X is , W . 1- . ,aun- ,f 55 T 3 il la ii ,fl 4 3 l l l ll V W il it l , I Q W - MH, g .xi 4 5 3 f 7? X' 'T 4 1 l lb 5 M t E li l l l I fi 1 l , 4 i ll haf bvvn fakl Ulal Hlhv phHosophy lfvlH11d th.- llruxnatics Llllb this ylidf llas bvvn tmrslo vxtvnshm-xvork in uH aspects of lhv Unulnt dhvvUng,acUng.aud Mllvdr uhullL4dbxdthlnqwscA'vw1nualsuuhwH 1xnnroLu LLHTv.lhdL Drmnatks CHUL By- IMJJ. UJTOj.'fhv wlub hufluuw11pHlv muy 1wfJhlin purnHnglhvm-guuh.1Wu-fdlscw mu upvm-41 with The Curve. dire-m-lvd by nu-gulximx' H4-rald Ke-11-jorski. 'flu' winlvr haw thv tlnww-mtuchn1lfhrcuted plays,'fhe FeasL The Sandb0x,uud Pgeons and HnaHy Nw full I4-nglh pl'UCllll'tiOll. Mr. Roberts, flirm-Cla-cl by 1mvudvbur John l5oynton.'fhcN-lduys lulpvd hrufvah-an NvspdlLh'vorpsHannung lll1'lIllJ4'l'S and also hfflpf-d lo bc-lu-r 1-quip the vlulL Plmr cvvr5wJnn'eJ5v tln-y provimh-d cnlvr- lahlnlcnl of a acnd-profvsshqnal nalure.au1d BNIlhn1noHy'asgrundrn0lhvL N 0 5 A K 'sxK.x.x N xx. X !N'.'L'k'L Huh.. , L,,. l I rg l fo- .AUS-n-:J J- 1- -nv --Q-1 FYS7? 1 'nQ-'Y SKK' 58 I . r.. 4- on . ' - :Q f '. W . XX ig' U ?g z f ' fi? 'f a A .M-,3 ,. fffk T' P. we Q ,xy , C is ,OO ,1-.-,..., 4 'Y ,J 'Q V X .1 s.. ..-,..-q-nv-nu-volt? Q , h Griping is a winter word. Inevitably one of the prime targets is the Sunday morning rap with God: Church. ln the past students have sometimes ex- pressed their sentiments by making the ehureh a bedroom, dining room, or air- plane factory. This year has 'seen eon- struelive criticism resulting in a libera- lized format and a greater feeling ofthe relevanee of religion. For example: the four girls from Walnut llill who spoke on unity and brotherhood, Mr. llar- vardis presentation of love. Mr. Wilkie's and Mr. Mereerk sermons on eom- munieation, ,leb liradley's speech on pseudo-liberalism, and jack tlutler's talk on eharity. Perhaps most effective were Mr. lluboeq's explanations of liiblieal problems today: misuntlerstanding, apathy, and personal saerifiee. 'fhose who made it past the bathroom, dining room, and drifts of snow found il per- sonal experienee lo he had. l I 3 P l l 4 l .,,. lllffi mu T21 lll 1 iq -1- O A115265 QQ v ,Q 4. .io 1 1, f 4 .g 72. ng fi is 9 Q L ' iwx 9 I , PQ A iv , W es, L 5 . se! Q x Kf','5ix' S I gf A ' a n Somewhere out hy the Byfield Parish Church or lar beyond the Marshes ol' the Parker River, on a eold and cloudy February afternoon, one might well have seen a Lone Grey Figure plod- ding along in seeming aimlessness. QThis part can he skipped by non-trackmenj. But be not de- ceived. for the Figure plus eighteen other track- men had the definite purpose of preparing for the lnterscholastics. And prepare they did, for the impressive mileage. blisters. and soreness end- ed in some ol' the best winter track results ever seen. A majority ol' competitors set personal re- cords: co-captain Latham stole the limelight with a win in the 600 and a school record in the l000g and G.D.A. placed second out of eight teams. The meet provided an encouraging and unusual opportunity for the team 's hard work to produce results. s. v-., A ,gh ' 4.4.51 ' Q wb X 1 ' L , 16 ,I U mi g . ' - 1 , f 'fl Y-nv, ' ,k. L- lv I J I,-,w ,4A,': 3f'! 3 f 'il 14' X1 - ' Q . - i I 'Q 7 ' 'i,.-. ' , , .M n T. 1 , . -. '.' I ' TRML f- +4-sf A-' ' .1 . ' 1 . .Q li ffky?.,.YL,ff:1Y 7 , ' 1 E11 1 -- v S ,arg 4,4 LQJn'?t. ff, F-6--:Ii 1 -, -Il Q' L u 'W ff 'A x , ' AQ: : X f AFav--r,-.av - MI -lv ' w tain W- 1 -X N 1 .ix A ' 'wa' A J .9 I 3 . . Avg, X: H :xxx-1 s , lf- v ail- Q, I 'S' S 5 ,, :Q K f Few pl-uplv rvally 4-njoy lluf winter lvrni. lls valuv is lllUl'4' ull-arly se-011 in iw-tmspwt llian il is during lluf long and snowy ww-ks. Wlllll'l' lorins a logical lIOllSl'l1l14'IlCl' lu lln- lall lcrln, wlu-rv llic intvrcsl and lll'l.l'l'llllllk1l.lOll arouscd in tlu- lull is tvstvd ovlzr a long span ol' r,'mu'vtilratio1i. 'flu' lfliallviigs- is to main- tain lluf drive- ln-gun in the lall unlil it lil-lfmiivs wi-ll le-iiipvrl-rl and can llicn px-alg in llu- spring. Such an allvnlpl naturally pI'Ulll1Cl'S wlislrlmll-nl and mlm:- pre-ssion, and by llu' vnll nl' lln- ll-rin onv usually sl-cs a cliaracln,-rislim' slalo- ncss. llowl-vc-r. for lliosl- who liavf- niadc tlu- vllnrl. llns stale-nl-ss is enfor- slialluwvcl by lluf rl-alizalinn llial one 1-an clu il. vw-ii in llic- winlm-r. -gp 'in 'EY' Jw, ,. 3- 4, 5, ffl . Eff? -1 Fu fy f e 'G , A . gfhla MN gr '1 ,G 'N 4 ,Of 64 H .. 'J ,,', .! 1.5 a 5+ 4 ffu '42 'N WINTER ATHLETIC TEAMS dl! wx f' ' Q , -l 5 A ,- Q . Q . ,, .Q 'Qu 6 gf? V ' i ww I . i A F.-1.5 X, vryg-'wiht-,.' .Lg , -mc:-Q ,Ig n,u,.,7, .A . pew,-f::,f V- ff, Browne and . Nichols ' h ' .fix Q 'l4i3 .ffff'i 4 '1'f 'A '-2 nm, -gff x, ,Q Q it .- ndoverx-fu . mfg, , Y fwgf, . 1' A ' V -Y 2- f '7:l:f:ij,:! ' v- 'A 'sf I y.f,,',.,,.a ,af lv 5- 2.-W H 4 H. ',. EfY.' iw5','V'J ' 5 ' 'L-L 'iw wif. --'A.-- ls ' T-f-:ML ' TVA? . eV'T?'l POUMJJ if si ' A--' -' ' fs. 1 :,-I--w , Mllggigtw-f , f ,sq,2:g-,-af f, H - 4:..f'L V.-. cs ,' ', g,1':Ji1-ii , 'Q ' ' 3' . -rg '.,:,, ,T k,,,. I -:.,'L'. ' v Q . abor .lnterscholastics 7th I Q WRE TLI G V Italics dcnotr varsity lcttermen lstliow L Bouchard lmbvr he-.1 moxch Evans jrrl Raw 1o.uh 1 nd n r Burnt! co-captain Stichnoth, co-Captain Tobpv Mullzgan Pzsher 2nd Ioonw Izttlef ld mdnd er C nllmg 0 1 l mg r Row: Bergmann, Worth, Young I Dovle Hlllsgroue, Cay D l. if ,l GDA Alumni 3 Brooks ' 4 Thayer 2 Noble ani! Greenough 1 Browne 81 Nichols 0 Middlesex 2 Groton 0 Lawrence 3 Berwick 2 Milton 0 M.I.T. Freshmen 5 St. Paul's 0 Moses Brown 2 Belmont Hill 0 St. Mark's 0 H 0 CKE Y OPP. 4 0, 11 4 6, 10 3 4 2 4 10 1 7 5 3 2 T '. in ...LLL V, ,ti no , W v ' -'4- age : I 1,' nz , Vsqpflv A H - V Amar. , ,A esp: 4 -W. r-Pu, ll I1 1 not x u-an ll-II4-rmvn, In Row: liulflwin, Fish, 1-ozurlu Blair, lJurye'u,Cubnt. l ollansbc4'. Whitney,lIarton Lol: ll I glam Ifngyl. H vlw, Ill l'Inppwn, .llh-s. 21:41 Row: lfullin,lllull11gt'rRif'll.flbsvnl:lllallagvrllaraltflll. IVI V.I 1 . I A351 sg--4 Q, W JH1 funn, xllHllx1lll,urlM'- Italics denote varsity lettermcn. Ist Row: Comis, Clayman. cozurh Mvrcer. IIILIIHIQCI' ,llulimu'lf. V' ' Ross. Murray, C0-captain Latham, Co-captain 0'Leary, Boosff. num, Nlvllougull. :xlldt'I'S0ll. Surgvnl. 1'0i:ll'Il .Lum-s. llt'Al4l1'UAl1'fl Hallas, Wallace, Burlingham. 2nd Row: Simson. Baker, Cray, Spvrry. McClure, Winfrey, Fraser. Watts. 1fuCf,uPPl'iiIl, Holmes. 3rd Row: WI TER TRACK Exeter-Huntington Exeter ,I.V. B.A.A. Games Tabor M.I.T. Freshmen Moses Brown Interscholastics Tufts Huntington CDA OPP 2nd 62 28 2nd 575 32W 25 70 26 64 2nd 56 38 22 i 4 fillziwf Qfiiliiiiw Gallia-1 :Q 1 , Mfg' ' 7 ,n 'JJ- ue 1 3 'i fi, I lrng.. ,'-r. -1. -Q-, Qu fr 'ff 73 ff! 'EM . f 6 .Six 55, gr? 1 1. N .5 4 V '- .L L 3 , .Th 'WIKI l i L .VBA 131 RQ' .jf - ' if-',.I4 1 f-f . ,-N. ini '-iiQE rfl.4N0ble and Greenou h x2A'1fL,'-1 g :f? Gn9lon , 3322? - Belmont Hull Wm 'Vivers St. Nlggylfs Mwdl6Si3Xa v 5 Biio ks ! . . l. . . ',.ff.Y: ,. in e 4 .:..ff1: , .- N N A ,yin J ' 45iI:54,j?f' 54 - Lg, bf' 1 ,. s,,'-lllaflgg' 'S' ' -. . ' G X .V 6 TI' ,f.,,?x yn , ., Q g: . w.i'..' H -.LJ 45,4 fP JQJ'f',1, n 1' QM fi. ,kai x , , -M, .yy A - W 34,3533 , . Vs-:1 1 - . 1 . Y., 1- gsnv- ,I gg- '- p 1' D -, g 3?w Vw ?-'. ' 15, A ' A -,Q F '- . ' - W- T m'-:Eeggifif1'T4'fi5 If . , ,Q 1 ,Q.P,.,i,2.,..,g, I. ' R 1- 0 g ' Q, -2 X .E ' 15551 'N' ' .- ' sang, ,Qgfgqm ff' Qi, msg, ' , . ' 3: i' 45, E l x mvfgmf f 5, if , -. .V WRE KE TBALL vw .GDA opp 59 32 56 28 59 32 40 35 55 A24 43 35 ,M ,K 'WZ . ii fu , 319. 3-It ui TLI G l ..., Ll- Li va? vu Hr fi 4 Q A f. M 4 1 , ,fh , Q- i 1,59 X 'K Q'-0',5's-.Q ' ls! Row: Pvarson. Nlarkin lxam lmnpmrl wlmllllldll P ll on McNally Iackbon Pcttoruto W Iohnbon 'Nlolltor jab pc-n, llommito, End Row: IIIJIIAUPI' Nldlthews K mn: I om lonslxl Halloran manager Stu Dunn coach Leavitt J V. HUCKEY Brooks Thompson Noble Si lAQI'f'f'INNlgh Brow nv 84 Nichols Nliddlf-sc-X Brooks Xndovo-r Nlillon NI nsconomenl livlmonl Hill W 'Nlzurkk ,lg v P . ' Y r Q bl A- x Belmont Hill Q' CDA ow. 'ao 40 f 4 My Elnersoqic f 64 , Brooks ' , l , f ' l 'A ' 4. lf' J jj-Qsgll fkqlhvf uw, .Mifl4l99?X 1' 1 ' 1 . k fgf i -ja. -xy ff' V3-flglfg., ihifgiiw xUf4.:!zf5,w,,? rye :bw f dlesex M 8 ,f 43 if W. ,' ., 'Q -5. ., , fzgqlfglr, ,ez .qw mf - M 1-if l ' ' ' ilton ips -if , K1 .. N.. mi' PO YBA KETBALL V . Q -t,-M 'v f-,ffm-ff-. 53 A Q :G -'TCT 7- 4' , - . 1 1, ' A f: :ff ' 'W aw? fl ,Q M :R - sw f . fi f!fe,f,2fLf. . .fig Avlp.f.2 5f,Y'5 5ff'ifK'5 A . H V vr ff Ti 'QV ' c.- ' A A J 'lm Q 'if' ,,z Lx, . ' Y 5:35 . :. fx ji, . 1, f sl Row Mlhlflllflll llhllflllll 1 1-1 l0ll 0 N l' lOl ll nelly C. Doyle. L. Bloom, D. Eshelman, Brovk,n1ax1agc'rliosa1. ',- ,w 57, it 7, 4' ,ff 'av ' 1 . 1. ,law , , gif x. 1 . sf' 1 lg A 2? I 1 I , , . Vw A 151221 Q ' 5 2 fQ,,f.4 lf iff, . '1 :- iilifl, , , fs . -we .1 , Fa 'A -- 4 , Ist HOW: Lamson, Love, G. Thompson, W. O'Leary, P. Bouchard, Billewicz. 2nd ROW: coach Eaton, Howland, W. . r ,. M f A ves. 3rd ROW: manager D. Wilson, Kumpey, Wise, Foster Traver, Hosmer, Bryan, manager Buettner. Nlartin, Tonry. Oedel, Berntsen, Hershfield, head coach Moon- PONYHOCKEY F Brooks 4' 2 J ' 1 ' 2 'KN 2 5 1 3 U -1 Y' X - u Igfggowne 84 NM 4 6 I ' NAC it ', ,mn , fr Nhddlesex 0 3 A I '- 4 I 4 , - 1 -Tin s - ,.---up 74 U .JL 5 V' QA.-ta' 571 4, BW , 5 4 A 9' fb ' v , , ff f 1335 Z ' if. J , MARCH se.-+4 1. ? I ii x, 'SX-A' fi -2, 1 4, an. f ' 1 N 1 1 fl X iff? X Q Q '1 ,Ju 'Pl Ae '- 'Cu .Q 5.4 QS!!! Em X i Q X vw' -S ' 76 1 . ff! ai -:JY :cl l'1'l ,N ll! I A I T I X , 1 '--........4 V 4 IU X 1 ' 1 With Socrates' concept the unexamined life is not worth livingw firmly entrenched in every- oneis mind, the Governor Dummer Community underwent a two day self evaluation, in prepara- tion for the formal evaluation in the spring. Maybe our life is not worth living, after all. In order to promote stimulating discussion, the dress code was abolished Qonly to be re-instated once evaluation was over and forgotteny Dedi- cated to the art of complaining, students finally talked to the faculty on equal terms... NBut, Mr. Sperry, if only we didn't have to study this horrid junkf, Some faculty members even man- aged to put in a few words . . . 'GI couldn't agree with you more . . .M The success of the evalu- ation was not the changes that were immediately instituted, but rather the fact that the concept of change was discussed. Students, Faculty, and Administration began to look honestly at our school and find that some benefit was to be had by all who attended, and the function may become an annual affair. r ' sg , if 2 s l 5 l lk. The lnterscholastics ended a wrestling season marked by a general trend of improvement. Even after losing several key players lVlr. Evans was able to build the fairly strong team which went to Andover. The meet itself was disappointing, although not unexpectedly so. Charlie Bouchard, Dana Fisher, puppy dog Mulligan. and Jon lmber all mixed wins and losses in each of their three bouts. with Fisher winning a fifth in the consola- tion finals. Co-captain Billy Bod Tobey, after a 4-2 decision in a troublesome match, got a fall in the second and controlled Biddle of Andover in the final to become champion. Second co- captain Twig Stichnoth also became a champion by winning his first round in 1245, winning a dangerously close second round by points, and then quieting the Andover benches in the finals with a series of endless and somewhat humili- ating takedowns on Andoveris Lacey. The re- maining matches were not nearly as encouraging: Steve Worth suffered two disappointing losses, Butch Doyle was still bothered by a pulled shoulder he had been favoring all season, Bar came back for a fifth in the consolation finals. Marty Hillsgrove wrestled with a twenty pound handicap, and Duffer Gay was defeated in two well wrestled matches. However, all was not lost. After the generally disappointing first round Mr. Evans read from his well thumbed Winnie the Pooh, and, much of the nervousness subsided, the team resounded with an encouraging second round. . '31 F.. fy r I f is Rv X T: 'Tn 'T ?! -1' 'l 'i -dy? - J' A s lg J QI -i ug.: , .-a',, ffpx, r '5 if U fs 'Vs' an J? -We-sv, , 'ff' ' 'ff' 3 ig.-.'. nq ,. l A VV lr.: 02251 x' Pl QQ FZ. A9 ggnul 0-X .,, ,, , , , - ,Me 1. : l X .V, .pw 1 ,. S, ' :- l my fywt Dorm life is fun. Ha-Ha. Struggling out of bed sometime around 7:00, that is if the Leavittis cat doesnit wake you up at 3200. g'lVleeeeooowl,' Get that W'!!8Ne cat out of this buildjnglii Or going to bed at four drugged with coffee, No-Doz, Vivarin, and . . . Oh yes, the cat. The corridor serves as a combination of a miniature golf-course and Richie lVlartinis baseball field. And of course thereis Ingham: the demolition squad. uWe've got to let out our pent-up emotions somehow. i' All kidding aside, dorm life breeds self- discipline. All of Pierce III was put on probation for smoking. Oh well, we all have our faults. Crash! Smashl Bangl Owwwl Qsorry about thatlj Kablaaml 44011. Hello Mr. Downesfi Excuse me. I was thinking about Ingham again. Self-discipline? Yes, itis there somewhere, beneath all that facade. In fact, there may even be some good in dorm life . . . at least we all go through it together. af' MV S- il I9 'WWF igg- ld Thr- km-5 to 1-onnnunul living is trust and hrothvrly low H rllhatis why the-ref uri- locks on Q-wry door in Eainfrs and Illillltll' rnlw prohibiting fighting fa Iittlv lIl5llI'llIlf't' lor lli1I'lllUIlb.j Se-rionflx. me-nior war +1-x'+'rvoi1f- prvt- tx nnivh knows 1-w-rxornf 4-lse, and has to If-urn vnongh about dorm life' to force- thingw to run smoothly f fniooth 1-wil up to threw- in tht- morning. Soinvomi wants to go to ln-d, so soiin-oiiv spits hib tongue- ont: sonivonv wuntw to go to thff grill. ao foinvom- hte-als sonivone- 1'lSf,'qS hike-1 sonic-onv hab nothing to do, so woiilvom- gi-ts lost in the- woods . . . And Xlr. Spf-rry, Nlr. lliillianis, Mr. L1-uvitt, and Nlr. livnjorski play Fzilln'r Knows B4-Nt. lt! u losing battle-L hoys will ba- hoy 3. but si-niorw an- svniorb and know Q vm! UI' I Z. K, 1 1 ......, , too innrh lor the-ir own good. What th.-y in-4-d is ai good pat on tht- old can. ff-'13 'K Adnan W1 visa 82 , w ff .54'57I' I 9 1 'L-vu. ., ,,'4.4Tlu? ' . In as an-1: ,- ... ..,..,- lg - fg-:rf-,..--V ' 3 :ur . . 1 lf 5. u v- ,.s- J' Y Q . 4 4, WS. an - I t . I Ill! I , C ,,. 1 l T Anyone who doubts the sueeess of the spring athletic season must have missed Mr. livanls Broken Bridge Award to the sophomores in Perkins and Al Winfrey is presentation of autographed basketball sneakers to Mr. Sperry. Nevertheless. lifels lacrosse team completed a respectable 7--1 season. ineluding difficult vietories over lixeter and St. Pauls and also some outstanding indixidual play. The Trai-k team maintained a 500 season fincluding some inevitable lossesj until the Hebron meet, where they lost by one point. The baseball team finished a 6-8 season marked by remarkable unity with a strong win over the alumni. Finally, the tennis team ended with a fine 5-3 record based on the play ol' Bob 1,1-ighton and Bill Frost, and on ample depth: while liolliis reeord consisted on an individual basis ol' 30 wins. 14 losses. and 2 ties, including 7 losses to a very strong Harvard freshman team. -, l b:, r ,-'Q , i 1 l fl El it 1 ,4 1 X w 'N r ' 'V' . , ,PI : 9l' L V ,pf :,,,fI4, - 9 I' .431 L, The first night ofthe Beethoven Fes- tival was dedicated to the genius ol' Rudolph Serkin. Un this night, there was genuine brilliance in the playing ol' the Cherub-like pianist, and the audi- enceas response was one of joyous ap- preciation. Two nights later we returned to Symphony Hall to hear BCf'lQll0Vt ll,S Ninth and to view Leonard Bernstein. Bernstein lept, swept, flung his tawny mane and obstructed our view of an attractive girl in the front row ol' the chorus. At the finale, Symphony Hall rocked with heart-felt approval of Bos- ton-raised Lennie, Beethovenis titanic work, and the symphony, chorus, and soloists. The predominant silence of the Govie Van on the return trips reflected the genuine intensity of the impression made. You always know what they're thinking: twenty-two young men in a row with no females fvery interestingj. So, you purposely walk into the theatre alone and late, in hopes that no one will know you,re part of the group. At Hair everyone was foiled in the spirit of things. You couldnit ignore the situ- ation when one of the actors winked his eye and commented on how cute the two solid rows of males were. The eve- ning was off, and the theatre revolution was beginning. Of course the music was fantastic, but more important was the rapport created between the actors and the audience. Even il' some of the actors bordered on being crude, the audience was part of what was going on - youth reawakening - or they were wishing they were thirty years younger. 87 6'Verminl Do be sure to wear gloves and cover your mouth and nose if youire picking up trashf, Yah, well . . . right, Mom. In spite of outside pressure, April 22 was labeled Ecology Action day at G.D.A., and classes were suspended. Or- ganized by Jeb Bradley, ,lack Cutler, and Nick Meyer, the day started with a two hour forum on the hows, whys, and resolutions of the crisis. Of the three speakers, Jeb Bradley concerned himself with facts about the present crisis, and the two guest speakers dealt with future developments and resolutions and with a historical appraisal of the polluteris psychology. The afternoon was one trash marathon. Two busses and as- sorted campus vehicles spread the entire student body over the Newburyport area for an intensely real look at pollu- tion. Dozens of truck loads of trash were removed, but too much was left undone: a universal ecological truth. -rf-id' ALA-JO' l 5 1 is-fi' iillll A..-1 to-.-., K Q a ft ' av' 5-n Everyone knows, or should be able to imagine, how people aet when they receive very good or bad news. And so no one was greatly surprised at the scene which transpired on April 20th in the mail room, when some of the larger colleges responded to our pleas for acceptance. ln the olden days only one type of remark was heard following this great adven- ture. It was a variation on: Hllello lVlaX, and what Harvard are you going to next year?w This year, however, a new and tintillating spirit has arisen among seniors and the question asked now is: Good evening, lVlax. By the way, are you going to college next year?', And a response might be: No, Louis, as a matter of fact l'm taking a year off to discover myself. lVly father says if I havenat found myself after a year, he's going to claim me as a loss on his insurance property and use the money to rent a Korean kid to send to Princeton in my plaeef, Yes, the only ones who seem to have retained their old and perverted view toward the game of college admissions is the faculty, one member of which was caught in the act of crawling out of a mailbag with his college letter sweater and freshman beany in evi- dence. Said he, between choruses of 'Pestolozzi Frobel Teachers College, Tis thee I Love lVlost'. MSO far, three into the Old Pest, and two more on the waiting list. I always knew this class had what it takesf, 'hm r-4' MAY .R lm n 951 .3 Cr s I' , , Q .' .. ,4 'l N ' . . '-' by ay, ' --f. 'ir - . Aljdevj' f xvvly , . ,. 1 1 .1 . 1 I .0 ... 'K4 1 Ef 7-Q 'RI7 if ' . W- Aj. P. ,... gi ,Q - J V-- . ,,?L Y - . '-IOJI' 4 ,Q 4 , .kle . . Q., Q --.. - - - v ... ' - Af, g,....- ,, ,l .I Y .. I XIX -wif sn - Jg'h.- , . v 92 m l L I 4 1 '- nf, wi' 'Qi - i 'eg ' 5' 'F' 9' 3 f , , Oi-K-.. is -Q 4, b U f-we M -V 'sl L+ e v f 0 -.--.4 1 2 vf , - , I r-',-,........-- - , N, v ' e M Y A , -'-4 Y.. - sg if, . J . J 5' -A. f ' it X W ,' I . ' ...is f -X N var. 4 5, ,, ' 1 f M, 7 K. s Y,i,,,, K 5 it . M- '.,. ,1 The spring is always a difficult time for concentration, and this fact is particularly true for athletics. The freshness of the fall and the intensity of the winter seem to giie way to a general relaxation in the final term. This trend is due partly to the change in weather, partly to the imminence of the summer break, and partly to the fact that man is season dependent. Another notable trend is the fact that sports are playing a less significant role at G.D.A. It seems likely, however, that this decrease in importance is due largely to the decrease in the number of interested people. For the people who did participate, sports retained much of their value. As lVlr. Murphy pointed out at the awards ceremony, Plato once stressed the need for music and gymnastic, the education of both the mind and the body. and athletics fulfills the equally important second part. Moreover, athletics can afford an unusual sense of accomplishment: not in proving oneself to be a man, but in proving oneself Qto oneselfj of being able to recognize, pursue, and attain a goal, particularly one which necessitates cooperation with others. This feeling is perhaps best achieved in the spring, if one can put aside the spring fever for long enough to make oneself hurt enough to accomplish something worth- while. To paraphrase Aeschylus: justice so moves thatwisdom Qand perhaps aceomplishmentj comes along through suffering. , , i I J. I S-Ag. t B. W IT, .4 . . 0 -K. K U I S +L L, all . i ' A 75.4 -4 ' f 9--Di ' li. 'Q T. ', . .- if , ' ' - V 5' - '-Y, ,'. ,1'i'- WVY 'fry ., Q 'R-f . 1 '-f N' r - , - fslvf I' S: gwgcl Tv. i :At . :X K A-f Q49 ' .ul .-,auf Us -:P .R fg,.+, .4gy Af, V k-'Q ' '- ff 1 'f Q h i -4 ' ' . : ' -- ,5 'Ty' 'I Lgx Q7-i' ,-517' N 'S at P' -' ' 'R Q xv--X -sf A fl, -1 A la' . r .-!'1:.,f ,g '44 B . l ' Ph- ' s IM ' , 9 YW X - , . 1, 4... ,QQ -. , A qjf, .Q x, 1 if A ,Highs GN. ,fa P . ' ' 'W-ff f- 4 .. .M fe: . Q ' . 1 ' ' ' ' . . -..4 I J E I mf a r . -. my E535 N Z .xt is 'fb' if Ii YI-,if rf 3 2- f '-2 '45 5 fax , ,f 'I 1 - 1 Gr' 1 :'.-315' 5 , W 'f ' '? +l . -his-r f r Z ze x X l .4 ,, I 1 ii' I 5 S it 9. HJ: F A s is fuk vs- 2 , 43 ' i . 3 I ' , ' V' i. i9f?i ii N. 'Aria i sul Q fig ' E gif: .f'Jfi?'1' 'A ,. Wai .UN V. s Q we ii:g55:gi.V g gm ' X I'5 ' si ,NV v ' - ...V lk .Til ? . 4 ' 'f' 2 e-Ft ' a QQ'y In xi ,, . i wg.. , ,QM .-, J T .ggi ig.5K !'A ' , , 4 'Nw l ...N -0 3.570 ,J R x M. M.. f i 5' E I ii NJ-1 , , u' 'Y t ,ff W. H+, .iw ., s .. sm, r- c . ,,,. E: y -i. f , 2. - ' 'Q-.-. 7 i ,,..,giP'.1 1 -,- ' ' 'Q x 1 A K in - ' am- ,a. i,3gf,1'.o . , f . H, . A 0 ' . , , . . 'sf .. A f . f - - -.,..,-xv Q V - ' ' ,..- - 'juni' -'I' - r . .' ' ills? A --- A . . . i NU. -1-neg I, ...:4,g ' , ,I,,- h 'Q vs' , '-4? ,...-L 4-,kgbgdaf sa- s - -J' x --.awe Y ,. . --5- . ..sz' A. - . afdf. ' i --17-'T'f 7 i1, Eric' -w bf: ' 'ff 'mggihliiig' . . ,,-Q. . . - ' i . , . . I irllillilll It 1 lv- 1' 5-nam , ll lil illii 4 'l G.D.A. political activity throughout the year had included aid to the election of Mike Harring- ton, the November 15 Moratorium, and the chapel services held in the middle of each of the fall and winter months for the men killed in Indochina. The week of April 15 marked a significant rise in activity once again. A two day liquid fast was organized, as well as a small student strike in which the students participating accepted the consequences of missing classes. Also on that day some one hundred students were bussed into Boston for a rally on the Boston Common. One week later on April 22 was the Ecolog Teach-ln, which consisted of speeches in the morning concerning our environ- ment, and a clean-up of various areas of New- buryport in the afternoon. A campaign was established for collecting all newspapers and soda cans in the school, so that they could be returned and reused. The political year ended with a silent vigil in May for all those killed in the Indochina War, followed by a rally in Newburyport at night. After that event, the heads of the Mora- torium committee started a petition canvassing of downtown Newburyport, trying to get the question of the war put on the ballot in Novem- beris election. The several trips into Newbury- port culminated in a door-to-door petition can- vass ofthe city on May 30. f . X I A if X 1' ' 'fx 7 Y A l N ...Q N Q 33 gan 'sl K 0 s X . :S . ,V ' fill? ,.,,,..,,M www N1 1 1 4 -AL 4, 5 QM.. If asked how many students actually worked during the last month of school, one would have to say few of them - only the real students can work. A great majority of the others, the artists, dramatists, photographers, and musicians, spent the last four weeks preparing outstanding pro- grams to climax the year. Variety was the key. The S'Mercenaries Qboth Art Club members and studio art students, filled two shows with as fine a diversity of material as has ever been displayed by students. Mr. and Mrs. Blair hosted the band, the jazz group, and the music students for an evening of equally diverse and enjoyable music. While filling a photography show as well as a dozen pages in Spire, the photography club, headed by Mr. Reid, experimented with more unusual development techniques as well as more exotic subjects. Finally, the drama club shifted from the light drama of Mr. Roberts to the tragic intensity of Oedipus Rex. The performance was exceptional, due not only to the fine acting but also to the concerted effort Mr. Boynton put in to the production, direction, and set design. While a few books were left unopened, the humanities got a workout. 1 t .f -EL Q Igl i f?l?-nr. . . if is 'guests - iz ' -Q, . .i S3715 j g lz.,.f?'a 1-.Sl + '.. I. '-'fe l . if ,I '- x fi' S F' M IN X llf 4'--1 -.ini tx 'far an , f M 1 Y l l 'oo' . ,v lit-forv you bt-gin. ah. would you un- vross your lt-gs antl kt-vp your fe-ct firmly' plant:-cl on the- ground. tw-lw inches apartfi' l'fl just like l,.. '- WY oulfl you spvak a little louder and a littlv sloywr. pronounving the words if you voul4'l'fM 'lrlliust lilo to say .. .Xri- you nvryous'f Your le-gs arc shakingi just 1-ahn flown ancl take it easy. Button yoiirjai-kvt if you would.-i li1jl-just likv to say that . . Xhillt'l'4'.S your 1-ye rontact? Coniv on, just look around tht- i1llCllt'llCt?. l know you 'rv nvry ous, but it's important. l'd just like- to say that this is. . .M Gt-strirv a littlf-. it would make you a little- lf'SSIl1'I'XUllr.v 'ld just liki- to say that this is your hvst job of vriticisni ye-t. Um- hundred pffrcviit iniproy vnivnt. Nlr. Xayins. ii l.ikf- any invrlii-inf-, spat-ufli class can hurt going clown. Wlu-n tha-y' ara' spvaking, ,lon linhvr has a livaclaa-In-, Daw Bvrgniann's tooth is hothvring hini. Bob Jaffe is nau- svous. Andy Wiiiiivg has Parkinsons clisf-asv. Chan Gilman has burnt fe-ct. ,lack Cutle-r is sf-asim-k. Hit-It XM-lvh is some-rsing. Larry Young is rl'I'lllOlllZlIlg. Fr:-cl Stall:-r is swar- ing six guns. Pe-tv lishe-linan is duck:-tl bClllllfl the' podium. Nlika- U'l,1-ary is flying. and Nlr. Nayins has to stoinavh all this castor oil. But lioyw-wr cliffivult spew-cli class proved to lw. thi- vighty se-niors who niadv it through arc sin1:m-rw-ly grail-ful to Xlr. Nayins and wish to thank him for iniproying their vonfidefncf- tuirl poisv. partivularly wlie-n they can do so in writing. . 1' sl 'I' Q D I Mastiff' ,-,.- ., 1. Q, .. .9 V A..fC fr' suv: -1- -, ff,,v.,-. K 'VT 1 f - 1-.. - K4-f ' 'HP .iv . I Ulf 'rf 5 A .5 I . 'i nr .f - 4. rqfqgg 1 - 'S-Hhox mn in. -4' ' ,'.,,s - v...- .-4 I L. ' Y D I o . N , ','A-Q... . -- .av 1--1' u 0' 'rpg' , . ,ff M ' ,- V'-fx, , 33u ?' . ,J 1,1 V. Q - 7 ,'. XD., Q N4 4 fm ' ' L .0 ' , 3' A' 'N' 'Q A I . :. ,'b xv 1 - ur 1 Y 1 -.rw w M . .1 . .l x .Q ,1 ,lixgm F. , m A 9 ' i,,1.,.- A ,J 4 ' W 1 ' , 1 x YQ C! 4--, r Yix Q nk n PIO' A I , Thw I,-fb 441 4,4 -'ff :-:v:1'9 A -' '52-,'::Q5'.' ' 3 . ,X ' -, 124,- , . . A ,A , I , .. . .q,4 ' .. kk 4 A gif -, '. , :U 'fl' ' nr' . f x - '4!JQ .,- 4 ' ,: 1 ' . . '54, f'-. is ,,. - ,'-N.-'Jw ' q. . ,,, . - n , I V '. 4f. ,H 1-g'LL A .L 1 Al JUL' F! gy I 1 . . ' ' 1- ' , , 1 .I I . .11 4 ' - I' .if s ,-Aff. fp ..,.4. ' . ' ,f -4 - -. A-I. 1'. 1 N-- .,,u-f'.- '?- . l Yvyt' .Tx 1 ' I -V -I ,F 5 7. . I, ,. .1 . - - . . 'hw '. - -ir. - - ' ff, 9 ' 'af M1 - 4. .'. , , 1' ' :Jo , , ff , .. -.5 f' .r -4- -'vv X '1 5 L.. W, 'nys 5, ltdlu denote varelty lettermen lst ROW Wyle llllllllgflll B Cay L. Young. coach Anderson. 3rd ROW: managerusner lnun ll Ihzppf n co maptaln Ihuce co Lapt.11nP lwhelman Qnmson, Hosmer. Lenane, Littlefield, Butler, A. Hull Veasey lawn Y Turner lush Newman nd ROW moachEv.1ne managerBarrett. LA CR OSS Mt. Hermon M.I.T. Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Exeter St. Markfs Winchester ILS. Lawrence W- ' Kimball-Uniong Andover V St. Paul's Tabor Alumni 100 GDA GFP '41 5 7 0 1 23 jf A 748. .' -' 4'5 K. QQ! 1, e:3SEf:'f 'LwQ, ,fn ,, 4 -, f, -, '-Z fc'-.,f! F' ' f 0 if '-5 fn,--Q ,'R ' , ' 4 I 'f. .- 92 :9 ' ,glikg 2riK??V1 .1 'E-4. :J ' --'Q 1'-.WHN ,. , ,.'.,l,,3 13, A 1 1 A 5 lv ' .V Q I ,, L52 bf..-N r--3,662 's ,, I ww 25 A navrxlll fx.: w 'A has-Q3 g ' , l , , -'ah U: 'al . -M iw - , new . A .vf i ' ,-,,zf'...f A A 4-,311 , .5 1 '31 M H V 12 1 Y .n H l'qg,l,'2l5l'l' lfll f ' ' 14 N 8 on 8 -fe ' GDA 'OPP gt wi,--50 - 90 Freshmen 23 1 03 , . ...Avia M0308 Brown . 46 85 Belmont Hill' 'n'h 72 Milton 78 59 53 f ,Belmont Hill 51W I 835 , 26 5th r V 72 73 PRI G TRACK Italics denote varsity lettermen. lst ROW: Nolan, Murray, P. Wright, Boose, co-captain Simpson, co-captain Latham, fll. 0'Leary, Ross, Wallace, Comis. 2nd ROW: Shapiro, Kaplan, Rivera, Bloom, Kelley, McClure, Winfrey, Cray, Clayman, wrjigl 04? if .lIc.lIePlfin, liurlingham. 3rd HOW: head coavll Spf-rry,rozu'l1 True, coach Mercer, Holmes, King, Baker, llorlon, li. Withing- ton, Durham, coach james, coach Penn, lll2iIlilL!t'I' l,nwl1an. ,.bNf Xxx ' Groton Roxbury Latin Browne and Nichols Noble and Greenough Brooks Tabor St. Mark's Belmont Hill St. Sebastian's Milton Middlesex St. Pau1's Rivers Alumni BA EBALL I 4 l -..gin ' 1 P ,n,,. fnvn.. 0.41 ' , - I' 11--1 -l HA'4.- '- , .f - .,,..,' ,nu lf. 5 rf' P -.f 1 fa Y' r J y l 'lwwlf MII-IIN l ll :nun I I VUW M1 1pl.w+ llfllff I mptmn S11 Ulw llnlmffl :uma I f llll f Q 102 Italics denote varsity lettermen. lst ROW: C. Bouchard, Livermore. captain Lighton, Bark-in, Lampert. 2nd ROW mach Lune Collord, Woodbury, Price, Trauer, Frost. Noble and ' A 14-Tfiifgrggnough ,, . GDA .5 2 ,x gf r, , M, . f OPP 4 new A QC ,, 4. h M , I .36 ,Q,DW5, . A app Y sfft,-Qwrgwygg g'y.,f7: gg, A 4 2 Y tv Lypgsj am 5- QQ,-,,1w, A314 hex 2 351. , ,ef,'1,,Q1 ,vp ,.Mxfs,7f'.,4,-y,pj, 'fm Wfwif W zo' 4359 - - 1 Brownif Nichols St. Mark's Stg APaul's4' 1 Milton rx Brooks Belmont Hill 1r 15? 4 4 16 o 11 2M x-if-C2 yn, -T ,df K X fs., -cfm' Lf' Q, ,. X1 mf - sf,'w,' . 0 , ,,,t 162 14 t 5 2 7 6W 103 ENN S ,f Italics denote varsity lettermen. lst ROW: McNally, Przestrzelski, captain Alfond, Northrup Vzano 2nd ROW coach Wltherspoon Il. Smith, S. Condon, Salloway, Iloouer, Tamposi, coach Bond. G OLF Andover-Exeter Haverhill H.S. I larvard Freshmen fXml0wr-Exeter Amluwr-Exeter llelmfmt llill Laura-mice 'labor Sl. Sl?h2.lSll2lll,S GDA 2nd 7 0 2nd 2nd 3 1 Va 6 7M 'OPP 1 7 4 2 104 law... - .ua-' ' ,v Y ?-' '1-. f 5: ji?-: o4'1:f,1-. W L. 'L - n ' l YK 'Y i. 4 I .V N-9 AN-.HX ': Anil-,' '- ' 1 ...rl 5 via. -I L .V 'IQ I - .UNA -'R ' A EYAQM ' , j.V. Track A M ,M f GDAA OPP Masco.mm4mlu.s.ln 2lo 6 f 6 52 79 N. Andover H.S.l ' 61 Pony Track 6 , Newbury ' 55 23 Salsbuiy ,Q 41 Belmont Hill ' 48 20 Currier 65 30 Ipswich 42 Amesbury 49 27 Emerson 62 22 it 6 :QM f ,, oft . A J V TRAC Ist ROW: W. Martin, Tarbell, Conn, Sargent, Winkle, Holmes, Bryan. 2nd KONE roach james, Baker, Rooms, Ii. Young, Horton Hoffman, coach Fenn, 105 3 , R'-f .., 'nf P' W 1'2 V . ,f. ,i '91-4 1 'T fa g Q 755' Jig Q Q: A , -4 A -' xx 'I I 6 - , -Q I 'I-3.2-. K ' , 1 ' , - T: ' ' E .'. 5 QW! EJ' ZF' ' 13 ff E r af? Ia' ff Q- F ' U7' v . 32 31 318 if ' 1 5 , fir Q 152' 'x -'M 'BA' A dr er ,z N - -..- Q, . , , w .1 Ti , , 'Z x., ,,, H , 5-5 , 1 - -6. x,,: .TT -if 1, f .I , A T , ff 33 fLs2Qffrt5 if Q A.A A ,f gl 'O ' ,. 1. ?:f?i!fI11 f - 516, E , 1 H 5' 2' ,.,'1 f A A' '12 0 12 st 3 A 4 P A 2 'J ,'A 'L '.-7.4.4 10 2712- ,Q A 75' 26 ' .. 1 f ,A ', 4 ' 6 V Pony Lacrosse Exeter W 2 0 Roxbury Latin 5 8 Andover 3 2 Pike , 13 1 Fessenden 6 4 Exeter 4 2 Andover 2 3 Lawrence 2 1 J V BASEBALL ei MIITOH ' A Middlesex ' A ' 4 2 Andover 3 15 107 J V LACROSSE ve 'f - a :J,'. ..g 'Spf 5' 'S as A911 :g,,- ,, .J i 'F iq-ww'n-'nm-.. 'w1,-.gm 4 Q- H X 1 Q ' .1 ,J- A ,wx LC' lst ROW: Zafris, M. Wright, D. Eshelman, Yaffe. 2nd ROW: coach Hamblet, Wise, Steiner, Potter, Haffenrefer, P. Turner CDA OPP Exeter 0 10 Brooks 6 8 Pentucket Reg. H.S. 15 1 Exeter 1 9 Emerson 4 5 Pentucket Reg. H.S. 10 2 108 , .0 7' f .B -' B B frm ' 1: 1 lflfl, ll-,ffxf .' 'gf L . Q , Q., dgdfbatv .1 Ji, . 0' ,z N- lk ' .- 1 K X, -f Q Q 'Qnf i11,,, ' . Y N . GDA oPP ,pf Brooks 0 1 L, 'Q Emerson Z 3 l5II2Z's 17 3 If -., 1 lf' Middlesex 1 5 fr-'S' Q ' B ' ff m u'i 6f'4 . 4-4....4..,,, . 1 l avr .E .A PN-, l l'l,, I'f-. :BQ-Tig '-rf, 'Q-T .-. ll PONYBA EBALL B - lst ROW: Kumpcy, P. Bloom, Chisholm, L. Bloom, Love. 2nd ROW: coach l,ivc-rsldgv, M1-CII:-ment. Stu llmm. .lone-X. liuvtlnwr. Brock, manager S. Johnson. X, ! x' ,'wl1 1l'q 1'1- . 3: xl f ' 6. I 3 , if I ' . 'I fvfw llagr: ' f' 'isp tg 'fiQ a -AQ al ,,.,. if' A - 1. 4-Mshw, A . 'M '-1 ' u L . , f . G 1 f ?f r --., ' W if' - 'V ff? 3- .AJR-A,.. K 4 M, -' .A ,y ' ' 5, A v i of i'. ig. JU E lo- -af -4: 31 ' i 1 x A A sk 'blk .. , S, f 7 U ,v 44 n',, x S ' + ' f Q, I? -. 'T rv-5 'si e .1 J' vi ' . A on 4 1 '- 9 iv , P R 1 '7 f .IQL 1 1 .- 1 B ' ' I F' - Q. ' 1 f 4. . B- . I , is ,, wg, .5 L .5-+ -'LQ ff-fQaf q ' Q ' 1 :X V 'Je -Q Y A F , ' Q,Im ,, 1' ur M ,, Y ,r , PK is ' 4 5 A :W E ' 1 r THE 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 l said this morning at the Morse Flag cere- mony, this has been a year of unusual tenions and concerns in the world, in the nations, and certainly on academic campuses. Governor Dummer has been no exception, and yet I believe we would agree that this community has reacted with an encouragng amount of thoughfulness, considera- tion, and restraint. Much of the credit for the positive aspects of the year belongs to the President of the senior class. He has been tireless, he has been mature in .llldgt'IYlf'IlIl he has been poised under pressure: and he has managed that rare fe at of leading the school without losing contact with, or the faith of, his pf-4-rs. His success springs from a combination of conviction, sensitivity, and persuasiveness. l cannot imagine a student with whom l would rather have shared many of the problems of the year or in whom I could have had greater confi- f.lt'llf't'. On behalf of tht- faculty, it is my privilege and pleasure to press-nt the Academy Prize. Henry Hourflrnun lfuton of Wellesley Hills. 112 THE MORSE FLAG THE MORSE FLAG was first awarded at the 150th Commencement of this school on june 9, 1913, and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. Today we look back on a year filled with an awesome collage of events and impresf sions, sights and sounds of anger and love, of despair and hope. In this world of war and human misery, of social and economic problems, of human triumph in technology and failure in human relations, many of us find ourselves confused, even shaken in confidence. We sense that our greatest need may well he the appearance of heads both able and level that will sort out the options and find the answers to complex issues. My confidence springs anew from those around me and particularly the young man we honor this morning. A High Honor Roll student, member of Cum Laude, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, he also found time to serve as an extraordinary editor-in-chief of the Mile- stone, and to become an excellent distance runner in track and in cross country of which he was co-captain. He possesses thoughtfulness, judgement, and a sense of responsibility par excellence, and it is for these reasons that I have confidence in a future that will be molded by the likes of him. And so on behalf of the faculty it is my pleasure and privilege to present the Morse Flag. Emery Robert Boose of Georgetown. 1' if Y iv , , 4? Adj? r' if p yn if 7?- gan, ., GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE The Goodwin Athletic Prize is given to the senior who, by athletic achievement and sportsmanship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. The prize goes to an extraordinary three-sport athlete whose quiet leadership and personal perfor- mances have given great strength to his teams and the athletic pro- gram as a whole. As a varsity football player, a string of I3 straight dual meet wrestling victories and two New England Prep School crowns to his credit, and co-captain of the varsity baseball team, he has been an outstanding example and inspiration for us all. John .elugust Stichnotll. fr. of Lincolndale, New York. CUMINGS PRIZE The Cumings Prize is awarded annually to a boy who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in his school life. Four years ago a young man entered the freshman class despite warnings from Mr. Witherspoon and me that he would probably have rough sledding. During that first fall, his house master came close to despairing over him. Tomorrow he graduates as a member of Cum Laude. ln addition. he has been a highly successful dormitory proetor, two-sport varsity athlete, Business Manager of the Gover- nor. member of the band. John Randall Whitney Ill of Concord. GAFFNEY PRIZE The Gaffney Prize is awarded to that senior who, in the opinion of his teachers, has been most considerate ofthe rights, opinions, and sensibilities of others. Today many of us shake our heads sadly at what seems to be the demise of civility and gentility and a rush toward personal abuse and vulgarity. The winner of this prize has been a rv-freshing contrast to this pattern in his ability to do a fine .job as a dorm proetor, chairman of the Red Key and of library proctors, and varsity wrestler, while showing full courtesy and consideration for others in act and in word. llnrlin lfernley Hillxgrove of Mystic, Connecticut. 4 BARRISKILL PRIZE The james lVl. Barriskill Prize is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding contribution in the field of music at the Academy. This seems to be a class containing an inordi- nate number of young men who possess an extraordinary range of talents. The winner of this prize has been a most conscientious honor student, a three-sport varsity athlete and co-captain and co4lVlVP in wrestling, fine dorm proc- tor, feature editor of the 'LGovernor,', and member ofthe Gourmet and Philosophy Clubs. But these he must have done in his spare time because we honor him tonigit as our outstanding musician - an accomplished pianist, member of the Jazz ensemble, Chapel Choir librarian, member of and accompanist for the Glee Club. William Banks Tobey of Ridgewood, New jersey. SPECIAL PRIZES Through the generosity of Mr. Milton I.. llodge of Newburyport, we are able to present a group of Special Prizes to members of the senior class whose perseverance, courage, initiative, sense of responsibility. loyalty, or concern for others has contributed to the strength of the Academy. in The first special prize is awarded to a young man who has sought, and successfully carried out, many positions of responsibility. Undoubt- edly the most conscientious and effective leader of social activities the school has ever known, he has also proved his leadership and organiza- tional ability equally in his major role in such activities as the highly successful Ecology Day. In recognition of his willingness to assume responsibility and his seriousness of purpose, I am pleased to present this special Prize. .loseph Edmund Bradley, 3rd of Wolfeboro, N.H. 12? I suspect wc are all particularly impressed by young people who make great progress in the various aspects of their school lives. The winner of the second special prize has demonstrated just such progress in his academic performance, in his growth as an athlete leading to the captaincy of two varsity teams, and his emergence as the outstanding lead in the production of Mister Roberts. Francis Fessenden Chase, III of Ncirgsiell. The third prize is awarded to a senior who has set very high goals for himself and through admirable spirit and determination has achieved them. In the process he has inspired many others through the impact of his character and devotion to his purpose. All of this has been demonstrated by his achievement of Honor-Roll standing, leading positions on three varsity teams, real contributions as a member of the Choir and the Band. Christopher Charles Wyle of Cos Cob, Connecticut. 447 These are times in which we have great need for people with the courage of their own convictions and a determination to senfe their fellows. This young man has been an outstanding leader of our dramatic program, an organizer and driving force behind student efforts to bring peace to the world, effective dormitory proctor, and even a volunteer substitute teacher when a faculty member was ill. He really deserves recognition for his many accomplish ments. Robert Lawrence ,Iaffe of Fall River. 459 If one of the purposes of a school like Governor Dummer is to encourage students to broaden their horizons and expand their areas of accomplishment, then we have succeeded admirably with this young man. During his years here, he has broadened his intellectual interests greatly and won election to Cum Laudeg chairman of the study-hall proctors, sport editor of the Governor,', excellent distance runner. and cocaptain of winter track, he has also been a charter member of the Gourmet Club. I-Ie has been an outstanding contributor to the life of the school. Michael Philip 0'Leary of Framingham. t6l The next special prize goes to a lad who comes from that same mold, for he too is a renaissance man. Not only has he been a strong student and outstanding athlete in soccer and track - of which he was co-captain both in winter and spring a he also has been president of both the Choir and the Glee Club, an excellent artist, and art editor of the Spire I doubt that life will ever be boring for him. Ronald BrooksLatl1am of Chelmsford. Q71 During recent months, we have all felt the strain of our times and it seemed difficult to find much cheer in the world. At GDA we have been very fortunate to have in our midst a young man whose ebullient spirit and ability to make the cheerful remark have made this a happier place for us all. In addition, he has shouldered great responsibility in running Mr. Witherspoon's tour team and as a leader of the program at the Hathorne School for Retarded Children and of the Chapel Com- mittee. In the future I am sure he will continue to impress those around him and brighten their lives. Nathaniel Emmons Williams of Dover. C39 The last special prize goes to a senior who has shouldered a great deal of leadership and responsibility during the year. As vice president of his class, editor of the Govemor, honor student, varsity wrestler, he has demonstrated his ability and his willingness to give his best in the interest of his community. He has been a source of great strength for the Academy. Jonathan Bruce Imber of Reading, Pennsylvania. ' x t -Q N., 7- HARVARD BOOK PRIZE The Harvard Prize Book is awarded to that member of the junior class deemed most worthy through high scholarship and character. I take great pleasure in making this award on behalf of Roger Coulter to an outstandingjunior, Honor Roll student, and two-sport varsity athlete. joseph Rocco Laljaglia, III of Byfield. WHITTEMORE PRIZE Whittemore Prize W presented by Henry Eaton. President of the Senior Class, to that member of the sophomore class who by his attitude and perseverance has made the best contribution to the Academy. Timothy Oliver Trailer of Barrington, Rhode Island. INGHAM FUND SCHOLARSHIP The Ingham Scholarship was established to help an indusf trious and able boy work his way through school. The winner joined us this past fall in the junior class and immediately set upon the difficult task of adjusting to new academic de- mands. Through conscientious effort, he has succeeded ad- mirably. Hc also represented the school well on the j.V. soccer team and varsity basketball team, of which he is co-captain elect, and has provided strong leadership for the Black Brotherhood. Gladstone Winston Smith of Atlanta. Georgia . HALE SCHOLARSHIP The Dean Channing Hale Scholarship is awarded 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 Governor Dummer community. Another member of the junior class who joined our ranks in September, this young man found the Academy program demanding and then suffered the disappointment of a season-long injury in foot- ball. Since then, he has shown just the sort of perseverance in his academic work and in varsity basketball and baseball that the Hales wished to honor. William Franklin Litchfield of Wells, Maine. FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP The Richard Hawes Francis Scholarship is awarded each year to an underclassman of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. It is always a pleasure to work with a young man who is conscientious and determined to take advantage of the opportunities placed before him. The recipient of this schol- arship has been such a student and he has also served as a representative of his class, varsity football manager, and a member of our strong varsity basketball team. Mario Rivera, jr. of New York City. COLMAN SCHOLARSHIP The Edmund Coffin Scholarship is awarded to an under- graduate who has shown proficiency in the study of lan- guages. john Robbins Capron of New York City- f 4 ' fm ' ii ',.,.-f' EDITOR'S PRIZE The Yearbook Achievement Award is given each year by the editor to that member of the Milestone organization whose efforts to the production of the book have been most outstanding. Terry Euell Nolan of Birmingham, Alabama. 117 NIOOIJY KI-lN'I'I'IilZl-18 The Nloody Kent Prizes are given annually to those students throughout the sehool who havi- .ielneyerl outstanflnig ri-iorils in various aeadeinii- flepartini-nts. l'lNlil,l5ll U r1l141 lvl luirr 1'l1: 't'lillflilll4bliXl1lll1'll4'Nll'l'. New llainpslnre lllflitlli Y lnilr r'11' Step! 11'r1 ll rfrfrf' g ol' hl.ltlt'llt'rlt'f. New llainpshiri FttlCNtlll Sli 'zve' ll llerr frlr ' llorlli ol' Yorridgeu frr' k. hltllllt' Sl'ANlSll Hui! Cui' 114'r ' ll right ot' tiroton GIMIRNIAN Robert fl4l.Yfll'.Hf1'III 1l'z1- y ' ol' New lurk lilly LATIN Stepllen liexter Hutler ol' lleyerly SIIIICNCIQ lfniery Robert If frrn .ve ot' tleorgeton n MATII If zlrzfl s l riw1erielf Hoi 4'11. lliottiharleston. We-t hilftlltllll Rlfl.ItQItJN jomztlmn Hrut-if lmlwr ot' Reading. Pe-nnsyliania BAUSCH AND LONIB MEDAL The Bausch and Lomb Nh-dal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty. has been most outstanding in the study of scienee. james l rederi1-If Brown. lI'oft1harteston. West Virginia. RENSSELAER MEDAL The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nh-dal is awarded to a member of the junior elass who has been outstanding in the study of mathematics and science during the year. Paul Tucker Ilitliington of Plymouth. THORNDIKE HILTON CUP The Thorndike Hilton Cup is awarded eaeh year to the ranking scholar in the senior class. After doing a hit ot' researeh a few days ago. I wondered whether there has ever been so thoroughly qualified a winner of this eup. This young man was the ranking scholar ot' his class at the end of freshman year. sophomore year. junior year. and again this year. He has been a High Honor student throughout his career here, a member of Cum Laude. and a National Merit Finalist this year. Emery Robert Boose of Georgetown. gf' 1 I u 1 v F 'I ! h ?TPYTx After the benediction we all stood for a moment, unsure of what we were supposed to do. It suddenly became evident that nothing else was supposed to be done, except to turn in caps and gowns. After an instinc- tive effort to leave through the exit door, we turned and began to disperse among the fragmented crowd. The gym was full of people one had always heard about but had never seen. It was nearly impossible to find anyone in particular, so each of us had to be satisfied with congratulating and meeting those people nearest to us. However, the gym was soon emptiedi some of us were leaving already, others were going to the buffet lunch. At lunch we stood in line and later sat eating, continuing the process of meeting and congratulating and saying good- by and smoking cigars and looking at the girls. The remaining boys then turned to the task of emptying the dorms. The corridors were all lull of old trunks and luggage. and the parents and sisters seemed ineongruous in the familiar rooms. Finally we walked around campus in the rain to sec others for the last time. And then. happily, sadly, indifferently, insensitively, feelingly, we left. 118 ,,,. .W QA I F I ringed., E45 q ,' .Aw Q , an - 1 J , . If 1 ,, I Jia, --an 5-u 13N 5 . gi S 4 5 www. 2 'few mfg:-f ww ww' ,Wwfv 4 ,A-1. ,La 5 2 3, FALL M. 'WY' f if 4 if agp l fr ' ..l I D C ,, A A 4'4 ' .ff l -fl 4 . . -4' -Q , 1 D. b 'r ' , . ,yvnf . : ,..v, 5 4 'bmww Q1 V1 fn lfk I' u 4 I 1 Ylgfn' 9. .' 4 rj ., 'f f, , ' , 'il ff , 1 ' 'V' -PJ I' 1 , ' A ' 'I IA' 5? usb .. .,. - n -Al J, .. '. V ,,- -1-.-7lfC',f!5: '.' 'A' .- ',s ir H K' 'fg i rl A ' 'I f Ltwq K 'nw A ...M ,. ,A- .., ,gf .1 ' yr fa fmaff' f 'F 3 M 437, ' brig., v- ff gem 2 of Qi, I V X-if , I gwglflnf' 4' M1 531. ' f f L ' 1 4 f so 4-41 . 4, I QT' u P, It x, 4 .,,'?? n . 4' l 1.4 s fi I P fi A ' -1 ,, . if 'r 'P'fwyc,, ,. V. 'inn 2 'Q QQ: Z fi 11 'TV K 4 Accola, Aigler, Alles, Barkin, Bergmann, Blakney, Boose, S. Brace, Bradley, Briggs. inf.. F if ' If 4 I A ,, 4 .l ai .5942 3 'Y' -gg 4 Xi , if -Q ,, V: ill if it 43' 'V .14 'Zvi Ami We 1 x .-v , vi 'ii RICHARD MILLS, ACCOLA Bl-1l.0l'I'tI0l.I.HtLlL Honor Roll 41 .I.V. Soccer 21 I.:-agiic Soc 4'1' r 3. rl. lmagnit' Basketball 2, 3, 41 All Stars 3, 41.I.V, Tennis LZ. I,t'ttL!llt' Softball 4. Post tll'l'icc 31 Students for New Politics 3. 4. Photo tllnb 4: Art 4. ROBERT WIllTl Il1I.lJAltLl.HR Iili'l'Cl1RSI7NlVllRSl'l'Y Honor ltoll 3, -11 .l.V. Football Il: Varsity 4, l,a-ttcr Winner 4L Lt-agile Basketball 2, 4: Eanics' liggplants. l'JfiT World Xollvy ball Chanipions1 ,l.V. Wrestling 31 Grill Cornrnittcc 41 llistorical Tour Club 41 Tour Cornrnittce 4-1G.IJ.A. Football l.1'aguf-1 Ingham lfund Scholarsliip1Curn Laude. JAMES TIMOTHY ALLES BOSTON UNIVERSITY j.V. Hockey 2, 31 Varsity Hockey 4, Letter Winner 41 Art Club l. 2, 3, 4-1Glee Club I, 2, 3. 41 School Band l. 2. DONALD LAWRENCE BARKIN HARVARD COLLEGE High Honor Roll 3, 4: Varsity Football 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Winter Track 3, 41 Tennis Squad 3. 4: Lcttcr Winner 41Co-editor of Spire-1 Philosophy Club 3, 41 Harvard Book Prizez Cum Laudeg Senior Class Secretary. DAVID LAWRENCE BERGMANN BOSTON UNIVERSITY j.V. Soccer 21 Assistant Coach 41 Varsity Wrestling 4: Letter Winner 41 Freshman Lacrosse 11 Tennis 21 Varsity Bod-Squad 4: Letter Winner 4: Iron Lung 31 Governor Board 41Sp1'rf- Staff l. 2, 31 Photography 41 Choir 2, 31 Dr. Nemo and the Flying Marijuana Brothers 41 Tour Team 1, 2, 31 Students for New Politics 3, 41 Red Key. PETER JAMES BLAKNEYMIR. COLORADO COLLEGE .I.V. Soccer 21 League Soccer 3, 41 j.V. Wrestling 21 League Basketball 3, 41 j.V. Tennis 21 Track 31 League Softball 41 Photography Club 1, 2, 31 Art Club 2, 3, 41 Tutorial 41 Y.Nl.C.A. Volunteer Group 41 Nlovie Committee 41 Maintenance Crew 4, EMERY ROBERT BOOSE HARVARD COLLEGE High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country 3. 41 LetterWinner 3, 41 Co-captain 41 MVP 4: Winter Track 2, 3. 41 Letter Winner 2, 3. 41 Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 41 Editor of ,lIi'lestone1 National Merit Scholarship Finalist1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Medal1 Gilbert Distance Running Award: Cum Laude. FREDERICK SCOTT BRACE, JR. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE Varsity Football 3. 41 Letter Winner 3, 41 Co-captain 41 Co-MVP 41 Honorable Mention All-Prep Football: Varsity Basketball 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 Co-captain 4g Varsity Baseball 41 Letter Winner 41 Bridge Club: Library Proctorg Governor Dummer Football League. JOSEPH EDMUND BRADLEY, III TUFTS COLLEGE Honor Roll 41 League Tennis: League Softball: League Track: All Subversive Publications: Milestone Boardg Sailing Club. Ship's Cook1 C0-founder of D.O.P.E. tDevelopment of a Peaceful En- vironmentj. PETER MALLORY BRIGGS HARVARD COLLEGE Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4g Letter Winner 3. 41 Varsity Hockey 3, 41 Letter Winner 3, 41 Captain 41 Varsity Track 31 Letter Winner 3: League Softball Champions 41 Governor Board: Debating Club 2. 31 Sailing Club 2, 31 Chapel Committee 3: Photography Club 41 Dorm Proctor: Study Hall Proctor. 123 1 Z X 'WO Nw l 4 I KK J. Brown, W. Brown, Butler, Chappell, Chase, Cherington Congdon, Cutler, S. Davis, des Cognets. . V, .ix .ra L 124 JAMES FREDERICK BROWN, IV BROWN ItNIVERSI'l'Y Honor Roll 2. fl. 4: League Soccer 3. Imagine' Ita.-ka-tliall 2. 4. Varsity l.acros.sc 3: l.1-ttcr Winner 3: Laflflcr 'lcnnis All .llilr-.stone Board 4: Iron Lung Board 31Stu1l1'nts for New Politics ltoarfl 3. 41 Pliotograpliic Club 2. 3: Co-loundcr of lJ.O.l'.l'.,1 llearlwaitcrL R1-rl Key 1 Cum Laude. WENDELL WILLIAM BROWN UNIV. OF N. HAMPSHIRE Cross Country 21,l.V. Basketball 21 Varsity ltaskctliall 3.4Ql.1-ttf-r Winner 3. 4: .I .V Baseball 21IiUIIlplIlt'I' Seminar. STEPHEN DEXTER Illl'I'LER HARVARD COl.l.EGE Honor Roll l. 2. 3: lligli Honor Roll 4: Varsity Socc'f'r3.'l1l.l'tt1'r Winner 3. 4: Co-captain 4: Varsity Lacrosse It-: Letter Winner 4: Milestone Staff 31 Tutorial 31 Chapel Committee 3. -I-Q National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: Cum Laude. FRANK HUNTINGTON CHAPPELL. IV COLORADO COL. FRANCIS FESSENDEN CHASE, III TRINITY COL. tConn.i Honor Roll 2. 3: VarsilB Soccer 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 Co-captain 4: Winter Track 3: Varsity Lacrosse 2. 3. 4: Letter Winner 2. 3. 4: Co-captain 4: Milestone Board: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatics Club 4: Gourmet Club 4: Whitte more Prize. PAUL VAN DUSEN CHERINGTON HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Honor Roll 2. 3: j.V. Football 2. 3: League Soccer 4: League Basketball 2. 3. 4: Third Baseball 2: Rec Track 3: League Softball 4: Philosophy Club 3: V.D.S.T. 4: Cheerleaders 4: Ecology Action 4: Newburyport South End Action Group 4. HOWARD LEE COMIS UTICA UNIVERSITY Cross Country 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 4: Co-captain 4: Winter Track 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 4: Spring Track 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 4: Co-editor of Ifptight: Governor Board: Hale Scholarship: Gilbert Distance Running Award: The Eames Four: Political Exile 4. JOHNS HOPKINS CONGDON, III j.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3. 4: Team captain 4:j.V. Hockey 2. 3: Spring Track 2: Rec Track 3: Softball 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Head Cheerleader 4: South End Action 4: Humanities Discussion 41 V.D.S.T. 4. JOHN WILLIAMS CUTLERJR. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 4: -l.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3. 4: League Basketball 2. 3. 41 Manager of j.V. Baseball 2: League Softball 42 Iron Lung Board 3: Debating Club 2. 3: Radio Club 3: Chapel Committee 3. 41 Tour Team 2. 3. 4: Audio Visual 3. 41 Ecology Action 4: Cum Laude Honorable Mention: Eames East Eating Area. Head Chef 4. STILMAN GEORGE DAVIS, III UNIV. OF VERMONT League Hockey 2. 3. 4: IV, Lacrosse 2. 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 4: Captain 4: .llileslone Staff 4: Iron Lung Staff 3: Tutoring 3. 4: Chairman 41 Philosophy Club 2, 3. 41 Choir 3. 4: Tour Committee 2. 3. 4. LOUIS DES COGNETS. IV j.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3. 4: League Hockey 3: League Basketball 4: Rec Track 3: Softball 4: Varsity Delinquent Softball Team 4. 125 GEORGE POST DILL, JR. GODDARD COLLEGE ,l.Y. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3: IV. Wrestling 3: League Track 32 League Softball 4:jazz Band 3, 4: Travel-Study Advisory Commit- tee: Hawthorne 3. 4: Movie Committee 4: Headwaiter 4: V.D.S.T. 4: B.S.A. Club 4. DAVID JOSEPH DUNFEY UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Honor Roll 4: Spire Board: Riding Club 3, 4. HENRY BOARDMAN EATON HARVARD COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Letter Winner 3. 4: MVP 4: Varsity Hockey 3: Assistant Freshman Hockey Coach 4: Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4: Letter Winner 3, 4: Governor Board: Students for New Politics 3. 4: Class Representative 2, 3: Senior Class President: Cadillac jack and the Fleetwoods I, 2. 3. PETER COLIN ESHELMAN UNIV. OF PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 3: Letter Winner 3: Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 4: Red Key: Tour Committee 3: Art Club 2, 3. 4: Study Hall Proctor: Shrdlu's Waffle Prize. MOROCCO DAVID FLOWERS BOSTON COLLEGE IV. Football 3: League Soccer 4: League Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Track 3: League Softball 4. MICHAEL LAW FRANCHOT UNIVERSITY OF DENVER j.V. Football 2, 3: Letter Winner 2, 3: Cross Country 4: Letter Winner 4: Spring Track 2, 3: Letter Winner 2, 311lIilestone Staff 3: Choir 2, 3: Philosophy Club 2: Dramatics Club 2: South End Action 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Gourmet Club 4: Dorm Proctor: Study Hall Proctor: Red Key. JAMES WALTER FURGAL ALLEGHENY COLLEGE League Soccer 3: League Basketball 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Winter Track 3: Tennis 4: Bridge Club 3: Philosophy Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Catholic Chapel Committee: Headwaiter 4: Library Proctor: Ist Waffle Prize of the 1969-70 season: it,s going to be a long night. ALONZO ALFRED GAY NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4: Letter Winner 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 4: Co-MVP 4: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Letter Winner 2, 3, 4: Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4: Letter Winner 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Students for New Politics 3: Radio Club 1, 2: Governor Dummer Football League ..... Ben Duff, the People's choice: built for comfort not for speed. CHANDLER ROBBINS GILMAN WILLIAMS COLLEGE Honor Roll 3. 4-:,l.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3, 41j.V. Basketball 2: League Basketball 3, 4: All Stars 3, 4: League Softball 4: Spire Staff 4: Chess Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4: Tour Committee 2: Cum Laude. IAMES HENRY HALLAS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Cross Country 3. 4: Letter Winner 3, 4: Winter Track 3, 4: Letter Winner 3: Spring Track 3: Varsity Plant Growing: Art Club 4: A rchcology 4: Debating Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Females 1, 2, 3, 4L llawtliorne 4. y 1 2 - V- ,I rs -4' ' fi,-Ll tv- if . , '- ,fja 1 l If ' i Q l '. l I' I r I 1 ll l,,, wifi. I, IZYTTQI Dill, Dunfey, Eaton, P. Eshelrnan. Flowers, Franvhot, Furgal, Gay, Gilman, Hallas. X Xt W 'ff , 9 46 4 Q-ob ui 3 127 1 S 7 ,?4v . PETER ALBERT HALSBAND J.V. Football 2, League Soccer 3: Squad Captain 4, Winter Track 2: League Softball 3, 41 Squad Captain 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4: Photography Club 3. 4: V.D.S.T. 4. MARTIN FERNLEY HILLSGROVE HAMILTON COLLEGE Honor Roll 2: J.V. Soccer 2, 3, League Soccer 4: Varsity Wrestling 41 Letter Winner 41 Tennis 2, 3, 41 Milestone Board 42 Glee Club 2, 31 Choir 3. 4: Red Key, Chairman 4, Library Proctor Chairman 4, Dormitory Proctor 4. JONATHAN BRUCE IMBER BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Letter Winner 3. 4, Editor of Governor, Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pop Poet 2. 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-President. ROBERT LAWRENCE JAFFE BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4, League Soccer 3, 4: League Basketball 2, 3, League Softball 4, Milestone Staff 3: Iron Lung 3, Photography Club I. 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3: Students for New Politics 3, 4. JOHN ALDEN JAMES, JR. TRINITY COLLEGE tConn.J Honor Roll 3, 41 League Soccer 3, 4, Captain 4, Champions 4, League Basketball 3, 4, All-Stars 3, 4: Varsity Surf Team 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, MVP 3, 4, Press Club 3, Tour Team 4, Newbury- port South End Action Committee 4: Library Proctor 4, Grill Committee 4, Cum Laude 4. JONATHAN DANIEL KAMARCK UNIV. OF WIS. tMadisonJ League Soccer 41 League Basketball 3, 4, Tennis Ladder 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Art Club 31 Students of New Politics 3, Philosophy Club 4: National Merit Scholarship, Letter of Commendation. RONALD BROOKS LATHAM DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 3, 4, MVP 3, 4, Spring Track 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4: Co-Captain 3, 4, Spire Board 4, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Pres. 41 Choir I. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gourmet Club 3: Dorm Proctor 4, Head Waiter 4. THOMAS SARGENT LEONARD ADAM LLOYD LEVIN UNION COLLEGE Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Varsity Badminton Co-Captain 3, League Soccer 3. 41 League Basketball 2, 3, 41 All-Stars 31 Chess Club 2, Phototrrapliy Club 3: Art Club 3, 4, Ingham Fund Scholarship 2, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 3. ROBERT WOOLF LIGHTON BABSON COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 3, 4. Letter Winner 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lcltcr Winner 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 41 Captain 4, Good Guy. , 'B , 1 , Halsband, Hillsgrove, Imber, Jaffe Leonard, Levin, Lighton. 3 a x gb, X Y:-f 4...-. 5 I james, Kamarck, Latham, 4 Q T 2 . 'l Y 'If' TEN- 5 , ' E3tvf:gE?t??f?5?F :f52 if+'f: 'l1?'s flliii' f2ez,fsfif!ilif! ,.g:?149QfLff5iGr5 ,Z iagggafmqffi, ':,A-':'l.S'.', n ia -'T-.2-3'i1z:L ,F f23iW -s2?9f1f- 1' . .,,nunnH 'q '. ,II M '- W f-z..--1' - I X Tl af' K ' I ,A , wf- ' ' ' rl Vat-Eggs.-g.j , 129 wh. W W 4 .f -, . X FW Kyiv I ' ' 5. Y' '-'A ' , 1 vi vi QP s:f ! ' 41 ' H' Linehan, Lipkin, Livermore, Meyer, Murray, Negus, Newman, Nolan, Nl. O'Leary, Pasbrig. -5 7' - H' A .5 J ,kiwggwg i ' ,FFFT7 lIJlJ1llJf'JJJJ.u 1 ..':- T- : ' --. ':.' m': 1 30 'K I 'N .fl , -5. 04 CMF if I Nt MARK HOLMES LINEHAM CASE W. R. UNIV. tAdelbertj lligli llonor Itoll 3, 4: l,eai.1ue Soi-eerft, 'I'1I.l'tlLflI!' Basketball fl. I1 Varsity SprinuiTraek Vlanager f1-.filer Club fl: Photography fl. Cuin Laude National Merit Seliolarsliip Finalist. ANDREW CARY LIPKIN BliLOl'l' lligh llonor Boll 2: llonor Roll IS: IIN. lootball 2.1.4-.iuuif-Stir-wr 3, 4: League lloekey 31 ,l.V. Laerosse 2: llrainaties Club fl. AI. Photoigraphy Club 41 Sailing Club 2, 3, 41 Radio Club 2, IS. II. V.D.S.T. 4: Tutor 2, 3: YMCA 2: Ilathorne Il1'l'lie liaines l'our. National Merit Seholarship Letter ot' Ifonunendationi Political Exile 4. SCOTT ROBINSON LIVICRMORI-I COLBY COLLECE .I.V. Soeeer 2, 3: .I.V. lloekey Il1I,t'212,fllt'IIOt'Ixt't 21X arsitv 'lf-nnis 4: ,l.V. Tennis 2, 31 Milestone Staff 3: Board 41 Photography Club 2, 3, 41 Secretary 3, 4: Sailing Club 2, 3. 4: Iiorni Proctor 41 Hathorne Volunteer 4: Chapel Committee 41 lfraneis Seholansliip. NICHOLAS PAINE MEYER LAKE FOREST COLLEGE ,I.V. Football 2, 3:,l.V. Hockey 2. 3, Captain 3: Governor Board 4: Hathorne Volunteer 3, 41 Mechanics Club 2, Il. 4: Chapel Committee 3, 4: Tour Committee 2, 3, 4: Soeial Action 3, 4: V.D.S.T. 4: Red Key. Chairman 4: Softball 4, Captain 4. WILLIAM HOWARD MURRAY UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA Pony Football I :Cross Country 2, 31 Varsity Winter Traek 1, 12, 3, 4: Letter Winner 3, 41 Varsity Spring Traek I, 2. 3. 4: Letter Winner 3, 4: Spire Board 3: Governor Staff 2, 3, Board 4: Art Club I, 2, 3, 4: Gourmet Club 3, 4: Famous Marinades. THOMAS BALDWIN NAST ITHICA COLLEGE .I.V. Football 21 League Soccer 41 League Basketball 2. 31 j.V. Lacrosse 2: Varsity Badminton 3: League Softball 4: Spire Staff 3: Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Dramaties Club 3, 4: Chapel Committee 31 Post Offiee 3: Committee Against Racism: Y.M.C.A. Volunteer 2. 3: Photography Club 41 Co-Chairman of the Dining Hall 4: The Eames Four: V.D.S.T.: Kubla Khan 3, 4: Political Exile 41T.B. JAY ALAN NEGUS UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Letter Winner 3, 4: MVP 4: j.V. Basketball 2: League Basketball 3. 4: All-stars 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 4: Bridge Club: Cv.D.A. Football League: Library Proctor 41S.R.O.C. Award fSopppiest Room On Campusl. JOHN LEVISEUR NEWMAN,jR. L.I.U. C.W. POST CAMP. Varsity Soccer 3, 4: Letter Winner 3, 4: Wrestling 2: League Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Letter Winner 3. 4: Sailing Club, Vice Admiral 2, 3, 4: Dramaties Club 2. 31 Y.M.C.A. Volunteer 3: Bridge Club 2, 3, 4: Tutor 4: Gourmet Club 4: Effete Snob 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. TERRY EUELL NOLAN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MICHAEL PHILIP O'LEARY HARVARD COLLEGE Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Cros Country I. 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4: Winter Track I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4. Co-captain 4: Spring Traek I, 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 41 Governor Board 4: Spire Staff I, 2, 3: Debating I. 2, 3, President 3: Art Club I. 2, 3. 4: l Cum Laude: Red Key: Study Hall Chairman. DAVID CONRAD PASBRIG CASE W. R. UNIV. Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter Winner 4: j.V. Basketball 2: Fresh- man Baseball IL Varsity Lacrosse 4, Letter Winner 4: Computer Seminar 4: G.D.A. Football League Commissioner 4: Newton South High School 3: Paz. 54 D , 'l-3 151' ,f hgh- P r , . vff' X LMS 'R' i gr 1 1 4 Q 1 Y s. U 4 I 4 I 5 Q1 i J I . r X1 ' 1 K3 5 G.. Platt, Porosky, Price, Przestrzelski, Rich, Ross, B. Simpson, B. Smith, McNeill Smith, Staples. v J 1 1 72 Q3 f 1 132 ROBERT LIVINOSTON PI.ATT lTNIVI'1RSl'l'i OI DHNV ER Varsity Son-er -I, I.:-tts-r Winner 4-L Varsity Ilaalwtball fl. l,i-.mme z llasketball 41 l,4-ague Softball -li filer tllub 4. Sluilvnl- lor N4-yy l'oliti1-all.-4. lloard I. Room Bump POROSKY uNlv.oi'Ni1w iimivsiiiiw l'oolball 2. .l. 'll l,4'ague llaakvtlmall 2. I. Moll Squad 2. IIN'-Traek fl1Softball il-I llileslom'Stall'f51l'liotograpInetQlub2. fl. -Il .'Art'IllVt's Il, I1Vlofl Illili-IfgimpliaVVm'ka-n1l51, TIIOMAS AIINISTIIONII PIIICE IIENISON l'NlVl'1RSl'l'V llonor Roll 2. IS:,I.V. lfootball fl. l,eag,fue Sower ll.l.V llask1'tlrall .21 I.:-ague llaaketball .L 4:.l.V. llaweball .lL Vanity Ienniw I: I.:-ttvr Winner 4: llz'Iv.wtom' Staff Il: lloarrl 41 Chapel Ifonnniltr-e fl: tin-at lleeisions 3: tl.IJ.A. lfootball I.:-ague I. DAVID RICHARD FRANCIS PRZESTRZELSKI Honor Roll ll. 4: Crow tlountry Ili Varfity llawketball fl: IV Basketball Assistant Coaeh 4. Iiolf Il. 4. Letter Winner fl. 41 tllef' Club 3. 4: Philosophy Club 4: Cum Iiillltlfi Ilia-hard llanef lfranvif Scholarship: llorin Proetor: Grill IIOIIIIIIIIIVV fl. 4. WILLIAM THAYER RICH, IV OHIO WESLEYAN I'NIV. Varsity' Soeeer Manager fl. 4. Letter VVinner 41 la-agus' lloc-key 2 Varsity' Hoekey Manager 3. 4. Letter Winner Il. 4:,l,V. l,ar.-roaae 3 Rev. Trai-k 15: I.:-ague Softball 4: Coyernor lloard Zi. 4: Photo- graphic Club 3. 4: Dramatirs Club 3: Band 3. 41 lan Band Il. 4 l e-nnsterj. liarbunkle Award for Creative Proc-raftination. ARTHUR KEITH ROSS CHRIST'S COL. CAMBRIDGE UNIV llonor Roll 4: Winter Traek 4. Letter Winner 4: Spring Traek 4. Letter Winner 4: British Exeliange Student 4: Xlinister of Uutland 4. BARKLEY DUANE SIMPSON OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE Varsity Football 3. Letter Winner 3: Varsity Wrestling 15. Letter Winner 3: Varsity Traek 3. 4. Letter Winner 3. 4. Co-eaptain 41 Black Brotherhood 3. 4. BENI AMIN THOMPSON SIVIITII LAWRENCE LNIV. League Soceer 3. 4: Leagie Basketball 3. 41 I,t'Ll,L'lIt' Softball 41 V.D.S.T. 4: Bicycling Club 3: Iron Lung Staff 3: Ilramaties 3. 4: Student Alliance 3: Tutor 4: Food Committee 4: l'm a nice guy '. JOHN lVIcNEILL SMITH, III UNIV. OF N. CAROLINA High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, fl-:.I.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3: League Basketball 2, 3. 4: Softball 2. 4: Iron Lung Board 3: Students for New Politics 3. 4: Cum Laude: Latin Prize 3: junior Class Representative. KIIVIBALL WHITING STAPLES BOSTON UNIVERSITY Cross Country 3, 4. Letter Winner 41.l.V. Wrestling 2. 3: .l.V. Traek 2: Varsity Badminton 3: Tennis Ladder 41 Hawthorne Worker 4: Art Club 2. 3: Photographic Club 4: Dramaties Club 41 Gourmet Club 3: Chapel Committee 3: V.D.S.T. 4: The Eames Four: Political Exile 4. 133 FREDERICK REID STATLER ALBION COLLEGE N arsity Soccer 3. 4. Letter Winner 41 Varsity Hockey Manager 3. Letter Winner 31 League Basketball 41 Varsity' Lacrosse 3. 4. Letter Winner 3. 41 Outing Club 21 Students for New Politics 31 Photographic Club 41 Navins Soeeer Trophy' 41 Red Iiey'1Co-ehair- nian ol' the Dining Hall. ROBERT CASTLE STEINWAY UNIV. OF COLORADO League Soi-ver 3. 41 .l.Y. Wrestling 21 I,t'Ll4., lIC' Softball 21 Photo- graphie Club 41 Cheerleader 41 Headwaiter 41 Laerosse Stick Repair 'learn Captain 21B.S.A. Club 41V.I,J.S.T. 4. JOHN ALGLST STICHNOTH, JR. UNIV. OF ROCHESTER Narsity lfootball 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Coaches, Honorable Xlention for All League: Honorable Nlention for Globe All League: larsity Wrestling 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 2. 3. 41 Co-captain 41 Co-NIVP 41 Varsity' Baseball 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 41 Co-captain 41 Art Club 12. 3. 41 Chess Llub l. 21 Bridge Club l. 2. 31 Dorm Prom-tor1Tnig. GLY ANDREW SWENSON, III OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE AIX. Soi-ver 2. 31 .llilestone Board1 Drainaties 2. 31 Students for New Polities 3. -Ii League Soccer 41 League Basketball 22. 3. 41j.V. Tennis LZ: Sailing Club 2. 3. 4. MARK FREDERICK THOMPSON UNIV. OF MONTANA .I.X. Soc-eer 121 Cross Country 31,l.V. Wrestling 31 League Hockey' 41 IIN. Lacrosse 21 Weight Room I. 2. 3, 41 Sun Porch 41 Grill Connnittee 4-1Glee Club 3. 41 Choir 2, 3. 41 Dum-Dum. WILLIAM BANKS TOBEY HARVARD COLLEGE Honor Roll 41 Varsity Soc-eer 3. 41 Letter Winner 41 Varsity Wrestling 3. 4: Letter Winner 3. 41 Co.eaptain 41 Co-MVP 41 j.V. Lacrosse 21 Tennis 3. 41 Governor Board1 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 41 Choir I. ZZ. 3. 4: Librarian 41 Barber Shop Quartet 41 jazz Ensemble 2. 3. 41 Band l. 21 Piano I. 2, 3. 41 Dorm Proctor: Library' I,I'O4'l.OI'1 Billy Bodl A thought. a word. a smile. for I shall not pass this way' again..- TIIONIAS CAMERON TURNER COLORADO COLLEGE Yarsity Soeeer 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41 j.V. Wrestling 21j.V. lloekey 31 Varsity Lacrosse 3. 41 Letter Winner 3, 41 Debating Club 21 Photography Club 31 Bridge Club 31 Hathorne Worker: Sailing Club1 G.D.A. Football I,eague1 Carrot Top . . . Red. WILLIANI GARRETSON WADE REED COLLEGE lligh llonor Roll 21 llonor Roll 3. 41 League All-Stars 4. Captain ol! the IIlHIllT1t'l S1.'Il'l'IlUIl Stall' 4. GEORGE STUART WAGNER ITHACA COLLEGE ,l.X. Sow-er 21 la-ague Sou-er 3. 41 League Basketball 3. 413 Free 'I 1-rms ,I .V Traw'k1Spi're Stall' 41 Ilrainaties Club 2, 3. 41 Treasurer 31 Photography Club 31 Tour Coinmitteel Red Key. Numies , .. Bologna. STICPIIEN ALLEN WAUGII ITHICA COLLEGE Xarsitx Hoi-1-er 2. 3. 41 Letter Winner 3. 41,I,V. Wrestling I. 21 l..u'ro-se 3. 41 I.:-tter lNinner 3. 4: Art Club LZ. 3. 41 Photography Iliil . I... J, .. , ,rgiisns - ....... Q A.- . vin 1 1 1+ .- I ! ll ll llll u u nu I ll Yhnull nn ...- , . . - 3 l ' --au, 'F' 1. ' 's:4g.1'w 1 '54, ,Q wr- . ,WU ,,.-1 ,. 4, L., M., I 1 u N. if , p - .fazf 1:54 ' Tiiz'-'ffl -a 1 ,agww - gy.. .' vi 'fifsfzrf 1 gsfffgw. KTM, M :5I:f:f::::z: ' an W4 ,M My ! , 'AU 'fi f.!'l,f':n:fo ' . 4,44 46' W' -:tlfx.:,:ffn':ss Statler, R. Steinway, Stlchnoth, G. Swenson, M. Thompson, Tobey, 3. 1 3:53-ffbgzggt ' n ,. ,fs T. Turner, Wade, Wagner, Waugh. ,, , Zjlflafllgf' '91 HQ-ff :3'1'1iLtt2Vff- 'FT Y L., gifs ' ii.. 54:55 FTM Ns .. ffgn V .4 new , Qi QC uv sf 5' 5'24 qi K,-we 73 liv- vii? XY gullf' RICHARD EDWIN WELCH, III LAKE FOREST COLLEGE High Honor Roll 23 ,I.V. Football 2, 33 League Soccer 43 League Basketball 2, 3, 43 League All-Star 23 Pony Baseball 23 Spring Track 33 Ladder Tennis 43 Press Club 33 Sailing Club 3, 43 New Politics 33 Chapel Committee 33 Dance Committee 43 South End Action Committee 43 Bam-Bam. WILLIAM FITZHUGH WHITEHOUSE, IR. ITHICA COL. League here, League there, and little j.V. in between 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 V.D.S.T. 43 B.S.A. Club 4. JOHN RANDALL WHITNEY, III HOBART COLLEGE Honor Roll 43 Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 43 Letter Winner 43 j.V. Lacrosse 2, 33 League Softball 43 Governor Staff 2, 3, 43 Board 43 Sailing Club 1, 2, 33 Red Key 33 Dormitory Proctor 43 Library Proctor 43 Cum Laude 4. NATHANIEL EMMONS WILLIAMS LAKE FOREST COL. Varsity Football 43 Letter Winner 43 J.V. Basketball 23 League All-Stars, fCaptain5 33 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Milestone Staff 33 Board 43 Y.M.C.A. Volunteer 23 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Philosophy Club 2, 3, 43 Tour Team 2, 3, 43 Chapel Committee 3, 43 junior Work Crew 33 Hathome Volunteer 3, 43 Sailing Club 43 Head of Tour Team 43 Dormitory Proctor 43 S.S.C. President3 Republicans for Nixon 33 Hump. ANDREW STEPHEN WINNEG HARVARD COLLEGE High Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 23 j.V. Track 2, 33 Spire Staff 33 Co-editor of Spire 43 Photography Club 2, 33 Tour Team 33 Red Key 3: Art Club 3, 43 Debating 33 Cum Laude 43 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. STEVEN MERROW WORTH IR GEORGETOWN UNIV. Honor Roll 3, 43 Cross Country 43 Letter Winner 43 Varsity Wrestling 43 Letter Winner 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Chess Club 33 Tutoring 43 Cum Laude 4. PAUL GAINER WRIGHT WILLIAMS COLLEGE Honor Roll 43 Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 43 Winter Track 3, 4, Letter Winner 33 Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 43 Photographic Club 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Cum Laude Honorable Mention. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES WYLE TRINITY COL. tC.0nn.l Honor Roll 43 Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Letter Winner 43 Varsity HOCkffy 43 LCUCF Winner 43 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Milf-stone Staff 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Vachon in the Nets. Shot - SCORE! LAWRENCE HAYWARD YOUNG BENTLEY COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 33 Varsity Lacrossr 3, 43 Letter Winner 3, 43 Y.lVl.C.A. Volunteer 2, 33,Iunior Work Crew 33 Choir 2, 33 Glec Club 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 43 But Mr, liond, ills not that I donlt like Spanish . . . .Air 3' I TAA is '1 'ae-New-s M' nf. 3.4, yay' - ' f, Iifsbf' lov? -J 5 3 .91 ',f 1 V,W,: 44rq ,fillgnw 4,35 .. itz' . N , W 9or.,,f,, A ,ul ,wa 27 --1,253 ivpguy- 'ft 'ly' - r-fn-3 , A, , 1 .J--5 ... , 'H' wqfkgir ' 'LJ' ...gli .Qu 'T' ' 'Ex i.sf'F?1y - 5, fa., .ffl af' .sr ' 0 nrt? ,., -f -M- xakl 13 l. ix X. K' 1 ?' , e . Y! ' .- ,fk- 'ax .. kllfiifry ,' . - ,ly g -41.5, M - I , K , In 'Q L K1 QYSQNI . ' W 'i A f x h f , K '-Ffilllrt ' - Welch, Whitehouse, Whitney, Williams, Winneg, Worth, P. Wright, Wyle, L. Young. 9? if ., Q A rf , Af ff., .xhlyl PM L l -gpg sw T S . 1 C' 1 gr V fi' ,.,., , 1 -f wggggg ' gf-' 5. gr , 4 : 5 ' ,iif ll' f x' 'gf' 'ix' ' ' q' , ' 'ffm' , +f ' A ,. , , 1 ' ' f Q f f ' X Z ' I xi ' 52 - If f , , '1 M f ft ' ' --2 . vu, ' it 'Wi f e fglxfzxx T -- : f -A7 '41-gy, i -. 1 ii, x uw :Q 1' xv : -3 ,:, y .. . YW 1 ,4 Eff 5.1 2 f 1 ' P- ,??5?wSif1 fix ' ' til: .1 av? '-'li15iQ' 5 . Q -Q f ' ,A A - ww, X' 2 ,X ., ' Fa 1 V , Q- , 1,52-.. X. , K . E, z 1. 4. wg: ' - if-W if Y Y nw-. 5 'f ,: .- , x f 1 , ' , 41' '-zfxf., f 33 2 4 if ' -f ' x ., ,, .N . -3W,.' sf 4, ff Ag ,, Q ,:f,g3 f f' -. 'fifgsb V ' 7 1 A , if . V, , X , 21 ya ' ,QB X , ,, I . . - m f' ' x ax Af? f Kf ' 3 , 15 '14 '. 3 .ai . 1 Mg Q AJ 5 W A ' ' f wg. Q s 1, 5 , i 5 R A 1 -f' X X l' 4 ,.. .r.' 1 . a f fs-vuphxht ew ,X , . 65 A Y Q' ,s 51 img 1' 1 J! -n al X 14' E x ' A '- .llil ,, y- S , 'T' ' ., ,W - 1 . V ig, , ' . 'hr lf,-117 ' ,A ,gl-x . U ,. . 1 'PK 'P E 42,1 ' ' ru? .W fun . 4.5 '- . 4, 9, , , Wg al-... .', .,- 11' 1 3 3 Q Q Q I 'X W 1-'lf' .1 ..- T1 73IET 'F law! Ei 1 . . 1.. FACULTY any .,. - . ,i V Sy 'fi' A Q: .A :gi 5:A T1 , Pm J Q . ' L, ' l L , A i , First Row: Robert F. Schumann jr., Lispenard B. Phister, Esq., Moseley Jr., Richard D. Phippen, Valleau Wilkie jr., John G Gerry j. Dietz, Morris P. Frost, Charles E. Goodhue III. Second Wellman, Augustus P. Loring. Row: Richard B. Osgood, Lawrence H. Martin, Frederick S. BOARD TR US TEE UF TR US TEES EMERI TU fllflil'lY QI. DIIQTZ '35 Syracuse. New York MARSHALL B. DALTON Peterboro, New Hampshire Pre-slclellt XlUl'llilS l'. FRUS1' '35 Lake Park. Florida Vice- President LISFICNARIJ B. PHISTER, ESQ. Newbury Secretary lIll.tXlll.lC5 lf. llllllllllllli. lll '43 Wayland I 'llrvasurvr l ll,XNlx l.. HUYIJICN llccrlicld .Xlll.lNl JH H. lI.1X'l'lf Winnetka, lllinois F 0 W Xl Ill S'l'll5 l'. l.UIllNll Pridcs Crossing IAXXIQI-lM1lC ll. NlAll'l'lN Weston l lilClll'Ql'llllIx S. XlHSlCl,lCY.,lll. New York, New York Iilllll Xlill li. UNH N ill 'SIS lit-verly lllllll Xlill IJ. l'llll'l'l'N '38 Wenliarn liHliI'llI'l'I .StIlIllXI,rX.NN,,lli.7110 lllllglldllllthll. New York lfl lflilf'l l' NN X lllf SXIl'l'Il illa-ve-laml, Ullio DAVID C. HSTY KSU New Canaan, Conn. 40 .lf PIIN 1l.lll'll.l,NlX.N 'l- l- ,lolnusonvilln-. Soulli Carolina l1AliL A. l'lCSCOSlll,llJU, li. '55 Ipswich X Xl.I.IC Xl ll Il.lxIIC. ,I Il. liylii-ld AIlN0l,lJ S. WUUIJ. jli. '60 Nt-wbury HEADMAS TER ml VALLEAU WILKIE, JR. Yale 1945, B.A. Harvard 1951, MA. JOHN J. WITHERSPOON Harvard l9fI7, IIA. II I IJ40 I I B D I I A111 1 HOWARD J. NAVINS Williams 1935, B.A. Columbia 1937 M A Dean of Students Speech Latin ADMINISTRATION 14 Q FRANCES R. NAVINS fIVlrs. Howard 1.1 X771-3' -x Connecticut College for Women 1940, BA. Librarian ' lx ISICNJAMIN ljil'1'l'i0l'UiiSillfIi Latin -FK J. S'l'0Nl'l .l. VS Uil'tT1'lUI' ol' Choir 4554, A--1 MQ, -fig 'Qi -fl- 1 143 JOHN W. HOSMER Norwich 1937, BS. Business Manager 1 i 2 JOHN B. OGDEN Harvard 1955, B.A. Boston University 1963, lVl,A. Head of English Department Advisor to the Spire E GLIH I 'l 5-ft sf . fi' 1 s ' E -f V ' M4 A ' m e A aa.-far' P 1,6 'nm' AA ' if P4Jf i nk A -r Q 'lo ' aw 'iv L 4 if , , 'wlj',r7 1 'X ff w., 04 'l a -'KM 4 wi ,an fd wx' ...I y 9 L .......,4-' GERALD D. KENJORSKI Wharton School University of Pennsylvania 1952, B.S - il l LaSalle 1956, M.A. ' Middlebury 1966, M.A. ' ' European Studies f Advisor to the Governor Dramatics Club A. MACDONALD MURPHY Harvard 1929, B.A. Director of Athletics Philosophy Club 144 WM A gif' I 1 N l 1 x 1. 1 - mfr ,4- - ,, 3 .5 Q 5:9 N., yr' 2 ii , :ui , , X X , 5 ' . 'fx ,.Cl3f Q84 Li. , -V. ,av Y 'Q-,Ri .. y.,- 15 2 1 V S 1 I PIERRE N. BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, B.A. 1959, lVl.A. University of Dijon University of Texas French Humanities Program Director X. -,1 ,V . cw-7, ' JOHN T. HARVARD Harvard 1969, B.A. Spanish Photographic Club, Outing Club -1 -'E fi f Z -ff 7'.'f: W -?'ffl'f ' , 1'-' ' fi t s lf.: 'Q I 5 MICHAEL J. REID Tufts 1967, B.A. University of Madrid 1962 French Photographic Club, Outing Club, Radio Club K- 146 '4- X ,,.-f- 4 0. '---- - l n 'a 1 I in THOMAS D. BOND Princeton 1963, B.A. Universidad de las A Middlebury 1969, M French, Spanish X mericas .A. LA GUAGE ROBERT H. LIN DBERG Williams 1961, B.A. Middlebury 1969, M.A. Head of Language Department French NORMAN P. JAMES Princeton 1963, B.A. Middlebury German Chess Club 147 E. ASHLEY EAMES Amherst 1953, B.A. Harvard 1958, M.Ed, Boston University 1962, M.A. South End Action Head of Dining Hall WILLIAM H. SPERRY Gettysburg 1950, B.A. Duke 1953, M.A. Head of History Department International Relations, European Studies History Touring Club HI TURY DAVID M. WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshal 1950, B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1951, M.A. Asian History Editor of Archon History Touring Club NANCY S. MARTIN tMrs. Christopher BJ Smith 1963, B.A. African History Students for New Politics rg.,-,,.. RICHARD E. DOWNES ,.,H.A- 0--I 1 Bowdoin 1969, B.A. Bridge Club MICHAEL D. TRUE Bates 1964, B.S. Bowdoin 1969, MA. G. HEBERTON EVANS University of Maine Gorham State College Princeton 1949, B.A. 14 V, J .. 1 . I .X I:-Q.,-,SL Pg: 4 an ji my H55 ', . 'L nf ' Y. . 4 1' -, ,fx . . , nf ,gy ,UU N i, ,Q 5- X a... .5 71,14 Q, hi H.-V A. .iqlavi ' '- : mtg., , . w,s',, ' vin. Yi!,,,,.-fr? CHARLES A. IIAMBLET Baldwin-Wallace l962. l5.S. Rutgers 1966, M.l'ld. Brown 1967, M.A.'l', Head of Mathemativs Department Computer Seminar fi. N'. fp . 41 a ,, U vw 1 .T 917 V 1 L- ,QLN . N , 5 an , .M H A .W V714-rin, fin? .,,, LxX RICHARD N. LEAVITT DOUGLAS L. MILLER 1 f J ,l , 4 Amherst 1964, B.A. Amherst 1950, B.A. ,I I V ff Holy Cross Head of Science Department 1 2 .fl Boston University Physics, Electricity f ' Math, Advanced Physics, Electricity Advisor to the Milestone 1 g' 'xx r , v 1 1 4 1 w i i 1 ll A 1 CIE CE ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, B.A. Biology Press Club E775 IQ. V 1 JOHN A. FENN Rutgers 1938. BS. Boston University 1953, M.Ed. University of New Hampshire 1964, M.S.T. Chemistry Radio Club ' F. NORMAN LIVERSIDGE Lowell State 1968, B.A. Biology, Chemistry I .Ai--, ff' WILLIAM E. DUBOCQ Dartmouth 1964, B.A. Chaplain Andover-Newton Theological Philosophy Club School 1968, B.D. Chapel Committee S'l'I+1Vl'1N W. ISLAIR Nvw liniflancl flumvrva lJirwlm'ol'lLl1-1- fflulz ,.. . +L' RELIGIO KITTIE S. MERCER fMrs. Thomas McC.Q Studio Art lnrv nl Xlllalf' l..mr1nu 1906. lillua. ART PETER W. MERCER Dickinson 1962, B.A. Chaplain Andover-Newton Theological Social Action Committee School 1968, B.D. -ni : il PHYSICAL STAFF EDUCATION iv - MICHAEL A. MOONVES Trinity IO66. B.A. SPECIAL FAC UL TY DAVID M. GRANT Q-,r Machine Shop FLORENCE C. PEARSON fMrs. Robert WJ MARY B. BLAIR tMrs. Stephenj Violin Piano MARGUERITE M. AMES QMrs. Charlesj Secretary to the Director of Studies JANE A. BOYNTON QMrs. johnj R.N. Resident Nurse KATHRYN BROWN Assistant Secretary ELEANOR M. CALDWELL QMrs. Davidj Assistant to the Librarian KATHLEEN A. DROWN tMrs. Donaldj Secretary JOHN F. DUFF, M. D. Consultant EDNA H. FINNEGAN QMrs. Dennis, Receptionist, Associate Bookkeeper GLADYS j. FISH fMrs. Georgej Assistant to the Director of Development ELIZABETH FRANK QMrs. Charlesj Store Manager PAUL E. GRIFFIN Chief Engineer MARY E. HOOVER fMrs. Hermanj Records Secretary OLIVIA C. LEACH fMrs. Edwardj Secretary LOUISE LOVELL, Simmons, B.S. Administrative Assistant, Secretary to the Headmaster SYLVIA B. LUNT, Stoneleigh, A.S. Assistant to the Business Manager BARBARA P. MUTCHLER tMrs. Donaldj Secretary to the Director of Athletics WARWICK POTTER, M.D. School Physician MARJORIE ROUISSE fMrs. Herbertj Bookkeeper ETHEL S. WHITNEY fMrs. ,Iohnj Secretary to the Director of Admissions ii jonathan B. lmber Editor-in-Chief William B. Tobey Feature Editor William H. Murray Humanities Editor Peter M. Briggs Managing Editor Michael P. 0'Leary Sports Editor David L. Bergmann GUVER QR Henry B. Eaton Nicholas P. Meyer j. Randall Whitney, III Business Managers William T. Rich. IV Photographic Editor Gerald D. Kenjorski Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor , 1 , nf' FFT i Q-'X ' if 4. gffiff L I 5? Q' 475 Y A 7 1 V ,- U. i 153 wsu... . ,ul ,xx , X N I I ' , ,--'il-5' x' '-up s I v l 1 - fl. I 1 1 12 , V Q Q, nm- .N ' Q, ' 1 A Q , W' 'X 'Cf' we si C W . 5: 9- 3 ' - 'agp' 'li ,Q , 3 A ' I, Q ni jf Y, 161' r 42. 'f 4 s E fn. . VANQ, 'V ,I fnnfba cvdfyq. 'L ,, If ,- M H A fm-.5 1, fvwmr ' ff if- ' ,Wiifv-1 ff, W 'VT H . '? f.:f. :Maj 'qg?tii'....Hf 'fir gi: K!! , ' r ' Howard L. Comis G. Winston Smith Derek Loflsmife Editors-ilrchief ASSlSt8llt Edlt0l' Don Rapp Wynn Minister of Afro-American Arts Mario Rivera Minister of Communications Alfred Winfrey UP GH Distribution Manager 154 - g .N . v r Q1 ' A, Ju, A1 3 I ' f f ravi! , f' -.1 4 ka R, '91 3 ,. O C T 's JT ' '41 'f k mf ,, an 1, 4'-if f -.1 ' Q- v Q Qs, 35 at , Black Brotherhood Contributors -5 Committee Against Racism, Newburyport Sponsors E. Ashley Eames Christopher B. Martin Faculty Advisors Donald L. Harkin David J. Dunfey Andrew S. Winneg Ed' -' - h' f Rondjogn-ZSILZ1 john B. Ogden, jr. Art Editor Faculty Advisor ' ,, , d 3 TT? ' 'ri FN'-, ,L n SEE! f EmE0'i4!-in-.DEL-..n 9 4 I BYZSPGWBW5 iilj'7',l,-,d.,,,,..ii Tai-Q.,-4' waz? rf W isa' xii! ...... 5 ff, iss fl of fi . J-I Business Manager MILES TONE Emery R. Boose Editor-in-chief james F. Brown, IV Martin F. Hillsgrove Co-Managing Editors Guy A. Swenson, lll Business Manager Francis F. Chase. Ill Thomas A. Price Co-Circulation Managers Joseph F. Bradley, Ill Nathaniel E. Williams Co-Advertising Managers Terry E. Nolan Photographic Editor Richard E. Hackel Scott R. Livermore Eric L. Peters William T. Rich, IV Leon D. Shapiro Steven W. Turner Photographers Douglas L. Miller Faculty Advisor I 156 i -.. 9- j-,1LJf gs? I,-I, Syiuftflf , ,H .- r ,l I ! if 54 fiw..g if1.i J W of f f ff if mi-, 'ig if ' 'Q ff ' Ztf' f f -' .. 4625:-:lf 5.2 cf '79 73622 CZ '- -. 1 , ,l. - rim- Mi-. W 'Q i 9- I , I' .nuff fx 'ff I , 1 ,arf 05 , JN Ill,f K I I +4 f P4 , fl I' ill ' f fPA TR O ff I I ,ju-.,,, '17 5 ' f 3'5'6 ' ' v' 0 7: 147' 79 l if ' I r -' ,,, W. , ,, ,L 7' S-'r3::'.q1l':di' :NL ' f I ffl: ,f f K I :ji J. riff?-. qgjaija-Ui qs, 4' I I 7 V I? 541.4 ik ' l 1' A Al: f v .Wi 4 - , 'Q 1 fd 44 'QI ' 'Ll u u -Q I. 'il ,Lf 1 Y It f f TH. .IA-Tn.NI ff fl A ' ff 2 4 f n . 'X I 9 fl 3 ' 5 jc ,' if X fffpy v' JZ' 'f I vt. -, 3 if or-,..,ff' ff , ,mf I . I lf :Lf f L 'f VM f 4-' - .AA i . - ,. - , , - a 4 i if l A , 1 r. 'ff x5 r'A jf' 5. ef 'AX I , . I ,.. 15.1 W 5 ,v E: fkwflzi.-' ' av : ,' 1 , I. ,JZ . . Q Ao 11, , ., f .I Lyn 5- X. +0-11 f I ' Aid f fl! 1 A...,,,' .'r,,Q-,- ,P ,J-:K 3-47 , ti ' I' 'so- Xv .1 .ff- v , 'I , v 1 I. Kiwi-- 1 ,N , . I 1.-4 1970 EX OFFICIU Bryan Chase William J. Plante David R. Smith Peter T. Whef-lcr Gregory A, Beit Olcutt Hydc Grfrgory N. lVlcPhail ,359 William E. iviaichf-li Nfl I 41, 5.1124 'ew ,-.. ,' L. Manlius Sargent, lll X61 -ffm' Hugh D. Williams y Ml fi joseph H. Borysthen Tkacz JF Roger Christie Erik B. Govc Christopher E. Morbe X C M hl I ' Wayne . utc er Frederick W. Toohey J lVlark C. lVlacG regor 'E 077 54 . ii ,K i if ge?- -'ii' r iflgzfa' ' PR OFESSIONAL LIS TIN GS Ml IERQ a DMD W RT b DDS 1 ! V- A- '- .A 1 4 Q. f FOR REAL ESTATE OE COURSE? THE LIVERMORES 29 High Road ' Newbury, Mass. 617-462-4448 I r, 'Rf r mir' YT 1 ' 1- .ni if ,gif ff- w 1 1 . tv4i'Q'4 v 5 ---....,, 85? fi f vw .2252 Q 1 . A 3Jil'i K' I , E bn,-N Ai i H xr... 1 , V' WW plus IM, lax in Mass. - I Q Wing. PONSOR' LISTINGS Compliments of a Friend Georgetown Pharmacy Corp. 2 East Main Street Georgetown, Mass. 352-2121 Free Delivery in Byfield Area Georgetown Sand and Gravel North Street Georgetown, Mass. Gos5elin's Gift and Card Shop 49 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. K. and G. Lanes, Inc. Saltonstall Street Ipswich, Mass. Littlefield Press Two Federal Street Newburyport, Mass. Prince Spaghetti and Pizza House 517 Broadway Route l, Suugus, Mass. F ENN M UTORS Your Chryeler-Plymouth-Saab Dealer Route 1 Tel. 462-6648 Newbury Tom Fenn Cla55 of 1942 by ins.. 42.2 r ., s f'.f'5 wwe 41 If .Wa Y 1 E ON BEAUTIFUL SUNTAUG LAKE For reservations KIYN Coll LY2-6400 Open 11:45 A.M. to 10:15 P.M. OUSE 161 'iv - -Q,- H17 1 4 f Nlwllunv HUMPHREYS ....,.. W AGENCK INC. INSURANCE . Ncwbury port Nlabs 01951 lml 469 4083 80 Hanover Street Newbury Mass 01950 162 'WI' OIL HEAT ER VICE Serving North Shorc Horne-5, Busim-ss and lnstilutionh Sinn- 1838 Let The Silver Flvct Di-livvr Your H1-atv, -... E K-no 163 BE JAMI C. TOWER, REALTOR Established 1907 Joseph L. Leonard Real Estate Appraising Insurance Mortgages National Association Of Real Estate Boards Greater Boston Real Estate Boards American Institute Of Real Estate Appraisers 79 Milk Street 719 Hale Street Boston, Mass. Beverly Farms, Mass. 164 JAMES J WELCH UULDE TO WNE CQ CO, BUILDERS 50 Hanover Street Newbury, Massachusetts I 465-7758 465-7365 INC URPORA TED General Contractors - Engineers 15 Front St. Salem, Ma. PI 4-2198 - 2199 +3 I fi 1 4 v, li X. .l '1 ,ff if P1 Q-lf' 419.5- E bl hed IG79 X' IX, CH.-1255 Pi LW 5 if fi H. Welch, Pres. 81 Treas. C. Clark, Vice Pres. McPhail, Sec'y CdLk T N P dS ,B S FROM ALFRED E. NEUMAN C ll Of MR. AND MRS. BER TRAM A. YAFFE 44 I Q SoN0C0 PRODUCTS CUMPANY RJ Lowell, Mass. 1 t Pg dPlt 'mf Lx S S BASIL S. KINS UN, INC. School Bus Contracting 23 Nelson Avenue Georgetown, Mass. It IS Easier To Be Critical Than To Be Correct -- B J D I ARTHUR S. PAGE f INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 57 St I St N b ryport, M Phone 462-4252 Our Best Wishes To The Class and Teams of 1970 HA YDN'S REXALL DRUG Hayden M. Eaton, Reg. Pharm. Tel. 462-4941 14 Pleasant St. Newburyport, M ass. ll wr--0 Compliments of NEWBURYPORT Five Cents Savings Bank 63 State Street Newburyport, Mass. NE WB URY HUUSE IPS WICH ELECTRIC OF TRAVEL SHUP, INC- 44 Pleasant Street 26 Central Stn-vt Newburyport lilct-lI'i4-al COllSlFlll'llUIl We Enjoy Making Appliant-vs - T4-lt-xision The Trip Easier FOI- YOU Sales And Svrvi 4 Any Time - Any Place Tel. 356-2961 Place W. E. kl I1 on COMPANY 27 Water Street Newburyport LUMBER HARDWARE FUEL 171 SPONSOR 'S LIS TIN GS Armstrong's of Newburyport 79 State Street Art it Camera 37 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Bolfs Shoe Service 48 lnn Street Newburyport, Mass. Brewster Bros. Insurance Agency 40 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Chalet Motor Lodge Route 95 at Exit 110 Amesbury, Mass. Colonial Flower Shop 56 Pleasant Street Newburyport, 465-3262 Compliments of Pat and Pam Davis Electric Service 40 Merrimack Street Newburyport, Mass. Emerson Electric Supply 119 lVIerrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. lfitzgerald Pontiac-Oldsmobile 37 Liberty Street Newbury port, Mass. Your Department Store In Newburyport H. W PRAY CO. 20 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Ma. Formal Wear Rental For All Occasions RA Y'S TAIL OR SHOP 10 Charter Street Newbury port V 1 Y wx 'v 1 s I i i . 4 I I n 'VX 1 v -'1 .-W If 1' . 'tw' ff . . -X MJ 1 , .P 1 ' Q .S x f, Q ' fx! . x,Nf 1 Q k .V ,Xxx . 'x 'Y .fum 43.1 fx' Nfgfx XRQ1 bxgilx .Z xii. , . . H v, 1 A -f. X V . g 15- Kksnf l wl -H, .N XVX A-x.x'X'f 1' KMA! '. Vx 814' X . .,2' , . , . . , , t 0 . - .' . . , '. . 1 . ' Ha- ,Q . , , , 1 ,Q a .5 J . . W. -1 I I i U ' N ' . . A 'v ' 'I .Q Q N- , 6 m 1 1 5 I Q , 4 I n r x , ,Q 1 v - I o , W 5' , v . 0 U I 1 Q ' ' 1 ' , ' tl lo I t lr' 4 ' ha ' ' V ' f' X ' X . c--. ' 1 ' X l' I-K 35 4, S A I S 4 1 . 2 , xii' A tt : Q N ,Y , x K L . xx' ,N 'Q ii s Q ESQ , , , M .. ' .xx , a- x 055 ,f N, . Nl 4 ' . ,N . X Q 4 fx sg.. 'N . ' v Y 1 ,ff M.. .n ., 1 .b.,. I . .. ' -5 23' V -l',f- qi ' M .f!.'5f'g5h :Q Q 4' x 1 ,XM f..,g,!g .lx ' I ' 4' Y u . 1 , . A v A-., .- 1 '- g .f' Vu' 14, , ff- vw-'milk ,V I' II, lxy X Q xA. fa. NM V gf ...N ,ap ' -,Q , . 'w.Jh,,q fu, 1, p U LK. Tv' I 1 , an 5 4 'Q' Q 1 nv an . Q . '. .4-.. as j ,, Q 4' ho 005 3 , gs. ff at V. 5 . 1 ' ' -P: , 1 1 .5 f lk: , x ' Y . N 1, , Q W' . ' A 4 A - N '. A ' if A' 4. a. ,H I 'Ng ' 'K x I rw 4 s 1, l. , ,'L- 1 V . . 1 .. ,, , n 8 Lk.h'Q','-N I . egg 1 ,P N . ,- 2 .5 ,.lt1.,N... A, x 'H I X lxvsvih-. ,' 2 . 1- H-2 X- -Af . .. X' Y. 'yr ,. 49. 1 YY 5, 4 If yfx'lXs.3.' fikif A - N 'cw ff. f,'+f., Q 1 'S lx ,gf ',:.4 '-fl v :Lib ikfk bjgglrall C3 ?rNg,'xiE u,'f5 , -, I s ,gf ?' ag I P wkfe-9'. ' MW A 5 - - .A 'fe e K-Q vu ifrsjikix va by 14 ' l ,PVYJE X434 'QHO1' 3 1 ,S ,, .1 r 'qv :xg hx fu.. rf' xy ' 'JI' in N15 lg R X 'X' 1ff'Wfa ff? 49: W . X f ', w I-' 'K' . AWN' ' QV. . -,-.,-, fag, ,Qc Q ...A kt' xi, . E21 Gite! N 6. 'Jil X I ' Q ' . 'wg ',:. EX, xx!-h QNX . QNX ia-'ff ,RN Q' Q rf- A fffwfy ' W My A 3. fg-QXLMS Y ,Y X U dv? X ., Q. 2 .. . - - - Q., ,, . ., X Q-11 . ' l. K I Xf' - -x. 1.59 A ' 5 Xp' . Q V: , ,Xxl -A vt 4. .J qlkg, , ills., .-Rn.-.'1. q x X PN N'V'w V , X ' . if FfZ'?'?f'?iQ,'f'Yi 35 .- f -. 3... I A K I m f I ,w , .g W . . 'f VMRJAEX ix... gps ff I ,Wi ul:-.1 .V Vxffrg. NX .vii Q , .K L X '5f'1'tXL..e.f -fzmf-Li. Cpltf 20th CEN TUR Y CLEAN SERS N b Y pt1Vl T l HO 5 0431 F Clth F M AdY g M G d L k GO VERNOR DUMMER Cl f 1970 MUTUAL ASSOCL4 TION THE AT KRA Y'S WELLMAN FAMILY '74Pl ' tqtut N b pt I T -4 4 1 I 3 .I li I r I E 1 INSTITUTION FOR SA VIN GS ln Ncwburyport And Its Vicinity Since 1820 93 State Street Newburyport, Mass. A FRIEND Z is -L Q. ai 14+ Qi' 'E SPONSOR 'S LIS TIN GS Garson's Photo Supply 27 State Street Newburyport, Mass. The General Store 16 Pleasant Street Newbury port, Mass. Gordart Television Inc. 40 State Street, Newburyport Haverhill Gas Company 63 Merrimac Street Haverhill, Nlass. Hyman's Shoe Store Cor. Merrimac 81 Green Streets Newburyport, Mass. jack's Auto Parts 28 Elm Street Amesbury, Mass. Kunkel's Stationery 81 Book Store 35 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Labadini's Restaurant 165 State Street, Newburyport Martin's Antiques 26 Water Street Newburyport, Nlass. Mildred E. Chase - Typewriters 55 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. C OM PLIM EN TS OF A FRIEND Store For Young lVlen We Specialize In Prep School Outfitting E A 299 Cabot St Beverly, lVlass N OR THSH ORE VOLKS WA GEN INC. Volkswagen Sales And Service 128 Park St. Beverly, Mass. 922-3924 Good Luck Class Of 647079 Slater School And College Services A Division Of A. R. A. SERVICES 177 Candlelight French Provincial ElGrandee Old Master King Richard Legalo 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 178 QSNXXXXXXYXXXXX S XX SSX Q L X ,fr M lsssssss ss s ' Onss s s ss 0 A I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 3 . ssssssxssssxsssssssssss5' ' 5 L ff y . I N . . ul :LW X 1 Q. - .h ? If M441 '. , 'l l,s.:'?'. , ' J.. F 2' I. r 1 I 1. v 'll-mall ,171 f X RM ln , . ss s ssss s 5' DQQRQW an fbwmatwe f2q1vwAwlam4 SHIP MODELS ,awfmae A., Me Piel Crzlftsmen 3 wi 5 va 5 if 53 5 U 307 Shed Nuuduaqpaal Mau. C OM PLIM EN TS OF A THE BAILEY COMPANK INC. 21 Water Street Amesbury FIRST 8: OCEAN NATIONAL BANK 51 State Street Newburyport, Mass. GIFTS DANIEL L. LYNCH Cartwmwe Domestic 81 Imported Llhest Louis J. Andriotakis, Reg. Pharmacist l7l-173 High Street At the Underpass Newburyport 462'-2232 27 Green 'Street Ta-l. 462-4983 Newburyport, Mussaclilnsctts I 180 if -ff 7 1.1 .Lg by I SPONSOR 'S LISTINGS Old Newbury Crafters 346 Nlerrimae Street Newburyport, Mass. Port Stationers Inc. 44 Merrimae Street Newburyport, Mass. Puritan of Newburyport Lady's Apparel 19 Pleasant Street Quality Shoe Store 4-5 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Riverside Dairy 81 Webster's 346 81 350 Merrimae Street Newburyport, Mass. Rowley Pharmacy Inc. 169 Main Street Volpone Motor Co., Inc. 58 Merrimae Street Newburyport, Mass. Waverly News Co., Inc. 17 State Street, Newburyport Wayside Stamp 8 Coin Shop 42 Inn Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 O ,BRIEN FURNITURE Gifts - Cards - Carpeting - Bedding HWhen Unly The Best Will Satisfyn 70-76 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Cor. High At Market Amesbury, Mass. Compliments Of JA CK AND LILLIAN HA CKETT 182 I THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK or NEWBURYPORT 61 State State Salisbury Square Newburyport, Massachusetts Salisbury, Massachusetts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complete Banking Service t s 5 '-Sus'-vp. XM, .M-1 . 4 t rl' vw- 4-Mb, s.jQllY?p': 1, I . ' -Jgpqi f ,av-A ' ,,..x We . AUTHENTIC SCHOOL BLAZERS TUXEDOS - SALE OR RENTAL Cf' THE 42 Q PREP SHOP ' dunno sow 1-hour free parking at the Church Street Gavage, right next door 31 CHURCH STREET CAMBRIDGE UNivusiTY +2300 BOB'S SUB SHOPS AMESBURY SALISBURY NEWBURYPORT 388-9943 465-9831 465-9780 183 l t i l i , l V l is l li... . i Fl I i FRE HME Thomas l. Arsenault, 32 High Street, Newburyport 01950 Christopher D. Baker. 40 Cherry Street, Wenham 01984 Thomas S. B:-rntsen, 185 Milton Road, Rye. N.Y. 10580 Leigh C. Bloom, 65 Mill Road, New Canaan, Conn. 06840 fatter 12101692 175 Woodland Dr., Downington, Pa. 193355 Paul D. Bloom, 240 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott 01907 Philip ll. Bouchard. 150 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell 01852 George B. Brock. 354 Geneva Road, Dayton, Ohio 45417 Dennett H. Buettncr, 216 Mitchell Rd.,Cape Elizabeth, Me. 04107 ttemporaryj lan B. Chisholm. 6 Ridge Road, Concord, N.H. 03301 Frederick P. Collord, lChatham Circle, Wellesley Hills 02181 William J. Connelly, 1600 Anderson Road, Glenshaw, Penn. 15116 Carey ,l. Doyle, 930 Central Road, Rye Beach, N.H. 03871 bl. David Eshelman. 250 Eshelman Road, Lancaster, Penn. 17601 George P. l ulton,1ll, 92 Foster Street, Cambridge 02138 Anthony C. Hall, 185 West End Avenue, Apt. 22A, New York. N.Y. 10023 Franklin B. Haselton, 44 Montview Avenue, Short Hills, NJ. 07078 Elihu Hi-rslilie-ld, 6 Lenway Road, Box 155, Byfield 01922 R. Bradley Howland, 35 Apple Hill Lane, RO. Box 218, Lynnfield 01940 A. Scott johnson, Christmas House, Main Street, Byfield 01922 Lawrence L. jones, III, 22 Central Street, Byfield 01922 Alan W. Kumpey, 3 Knollwood Drive, Worcester 01609 Craig B. Laub, 4321 Freeman Road, Orchard Park, N.Y. 14127 Richard il. Love, 4 North Spring Street, Concord, N.H.03301 William H. M2iffilL Box 177, York Harbor, Maine 03911 - g....Q Y .-an -h-I r 1. g,.1 'fb 1 -99- ir ,ff A, .., rg: w s .2 . . W A . V, .M , , , 1 ' 1 a .1 Wu - - i i,Qmi1.'-:4K'i:? aif4 f , 1 -gg.-5 h '- ,2 - -qg.g 4 'z, f .. '44 1 1' rl ...J .LH .V . '- I- 'V+ nrt. .fir ,--'--'L-A ,...... -, '?'- - ' -clue 'L gs.. 24,366 f fy, 'Sw ef 1 Y- 1 3 - . f,.e,-fx-, M sf-'35 475: vs 'x..a.fd4i q ,, i ,- :x'1v-ka afwf-1 ,Af . am f-N,-f 1' Arthur lV1. lNlcC1cmcnt, 24 Salem Street, Andover 01810 Michael P. Millikan, 46 Forster Road, lylam-ln-sts-r 01944 Caspar w. Morria, ni, 1159 Y0llIlgSli0l't1 lewd, cgiatiwy...-. Pcnn. 19035 William I . 0'l,f-ary, I80Sing11-tary Lane. lframingham 01701 Reginald lioome, ll, 65 Perkins Road, Greenwich, Conn, 06830 Frederick W. Sargent, Longbrook Road, Byfield 01922 Nlatthew Nl. Smith, 1150 Harbor Road, Southport, Conn. 06490 Donald l . Stanyon, jr., 9 North Park Drive, Glovcrsville, N.Y. 12078 Christian T. Steinway, 129 East 69th Street. New York, NY. 10021 William P. Tarbell, Portsmouth Avenue, New Castle. NH. 03854 Gordon ll. Thompson, 65 Sunset Rock Road, Andover 01810 Charles F. Wilson,73 Central Street, Fitchburg 0 I 420 Douglass J. Wilson, Hillside Road, P.O. Box 152, Lincoln 01773 Glen K. Winkel, 55 Carman Street, Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 D. Parker Wise,jr., 11 Grove Street, Beverly Farms 01915 D. Ricardo Wynn, 9 Ditmus Court, Apt. 164, Roxbury 02118 Edward C. Young, 1709 Lyman Place NL., Washington, D.C. 20002 James L. Zafris, 264 High Street, Newburyport 01950 4 ' 11 df' 1 S OPH OM ORE Christopher S. Anderson, Out Nelson Avenue, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866 Norman R. Baratelli, Govemor Dummer Academy, Byfield 01922 Robert W. Billewicz, 112 Oakland Avenue, Methuen 01844 Charles T. Bouchard, 150 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell 01852 David W. Brace, Franklin Road, Skaneateles, N.Y. 13152 Robert R. Bryan, Peckham Lane, Westport Harbor QMail: P.O. Box 2, Adamsville, R.I. 02801, Henry B. Cabot, Ill, 33 Branch Street, Boston 02108 Robert W. Cole, 19 Fox Run Road, Topsfield 01983 Paul J. Commito, 73 Everett Street, Everett 02149 Scott A. Condon, Great Hill Road, Kennebunk Beach, Maine 04045 Fredric R. Conn, 759 North Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 44303 William S. Connolly, 49 Green Street, Newburyport 01950 Parker Converse, Il, 63 Moorings Road, Marion 02738 Eric H. Covner, 10 Eulow Street, Swampscott 01907 J. Dicken Crane, Holiday Farm, Dalton 01226 Harry L. Curtis, Ill. By Pass Road, North Andover 01845 jonathan P. Davis, lce Valley Road, Osterville 02655 Stuart G. Dunn, 7419 Beverly Road, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Geoffrey A. Durham, 240 East 12th Street, Casper, Wyoming 82601 William D. Duryea, Ill, 344 Cutler Road, Hamilton 01936 o 7 I 'F .qt - .Y 3' X 4 1' Russell F. Ethridge, 686 Washington Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 Nicholas I. Fink, 48 West Hillcrest Drive, Carbondale, Ill. 62901 John L. FitzGera1d, 355 Hale Street, Prides Crossing 01965 Arthur S. Follansbee, Hidden Field, Andover 01810 Allan D. Foster, 64 Beal Street, Lunenburg 01462 Peter W. Franklin, 430 East 56th Street, Apt. 10-B, New York, N.Y. 10022 George G. S. Freimarck, 67 Overlook Road, Marblehead 01945 Craig M. Greenwald, 5730 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida 33140 1 Q Richard E. Hackel, 4018 Bristol Road, Durham, N.C. 27707 john J. Halloran, jr., 2 Boston Street, Newbury 01950 David B. Harriman, 92 Harbor Avenue, Marblehead 01945 Mark N. Hoffman, 85 Ocean Avenue, Swampscott 01907 Frank A. Holmes, 71 Belmont Street, Fall River 02720 Robert A. Horton, 14 Poplar Street, Danvers 01923 Cameron C. Hosmer, 118 Circle Road, Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 James V. Irving, 394 Washington Street., Gloucester 01930 J. Robert jablonski, jr., 7 Haven Drive, Andover 01810 W. Wickliffe Johnson, Vallarevagen 6, Stockholm fTabyJ, Sweden Kevin P. Keamey, 19 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead 01945 Raymond F. Kelley, Ill, 195 North Green Bay Road, Lake Forest, lll. 60045 J. Michael King, 165 East 72nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 i- Richard S. Lamson, 3 Riverdale Road, Billerica 01866 Brian P. Lenane, 243 Cutler Road, Hamilton 01936 Mark F. Limont, 547 First Parish Road, Scituate 02066 Robert C. Little, 24 Withington Street, Newbury 01950 Derek R. Longmire, 3436 Ruther Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Thomas V. Malionek, 25 High Street, Newburyport 01950 Robert E. Martin, Box 177, York Harbor, Maine 03911 john P. C. Matthews, jr., 85 Moore Street, Princeton, N.,I. 08540 Thomas D. McDougall, 72 Elm Street, Byfield 01922 Mark J. McNally, 13 Alden Road, Andover 01810 Cameron Moxley, 5757 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Robert M. Murphy, 134 Great Pond Road, North Andover 01845 Richard H. Oedel, 166 Upham Street, Melrose 02176 Benjamin Pearson, Ill, 7 West Street, Byfield 01922 Peter D. Phippen, Larch Row, Wenham fMail: South Hamilton 019821 James M. Pierce, 55 Bowdoin Street, Portland, Maine 04102 Warwick Potter, Ill, Argilla Road, Ipswich 01938 Stevenson L. Pugh, 15 Grosscup Road, Charleston, W.Va. 25314 liruee 11. Rindler, 22 loppans Lane, Newburyport H1930 David Y. Rogers, 601 West Miehigan Avenue, lrhana. lll 61801 Emilio Rosa, llr., 271 liast l43rr1 Street, Apt. 3l'.. llroux N.Y. 10451 Stephen l.. Routhier, '1'exaeo liurope, 149 Avenue Louis. Brussells 5, Belgium W. Allfl,'USlSt'11Qt',-111, Stoekbridge 01262 ti. Barrett Simson, Nortield Woods Road, Weston, tloim. 06880 Harrison M. Smith, ll, 7302 Laneet Lane. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73120 Carl ll. Steiner, 8200 Graves Road, tlineinnati, Ohio 45243 j. Blaine Stone, Ill, 67 Middle Road, Nt'W1Jl1I'yfW1tl11I R.l .l1. Rowley 019695 William R. Struby, 1720 Huntington Avenue. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73116 Christian P. Swenson, 25 Gibson Street, Cambridge 02138 james l. Tikellis, 19 Perth Drive, Wilmington, Delaware 19803 George l.. Tonry, Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, N.ll. 03844 Timothy L. Traver, 169 Rumstiek Road, Barrington, R.l. 02806 Peter S. Turner, Cutts Island, Kittery Point. Maine 03905 Seott D. Walker, 125 Sutton llill Road, North Andover 01845 William A. Watts, 7 jean Street, Kittery, Maine 03904 james H. A. Whitmore, 22 Locust Street, Marblehead 01945 R. Tracy Will, 11, 12 Sport Hill Parkway, Easton, Conn. 06612 joseph A. Wiseman. 35 Hampshire Road, Portsmouth, N.H. 03801 john S. Woodbury, 141 Lovell Road, Holden 01520 Robert A. Yaffe, 40 Areher Street, Fall River 02720 JU IOR Peter G. Alfond, 127 Silver Street, Waterville, Maine 04901 G. Gorton Baldwin. III. 188 West Islip Road, West Islip, N.Y. 1 1795 Frederick P. Barrett, 164 Madison Avenue, Holyoke 01040 james Barton, Main Street, Southboro 01772 Bradley M. Bloom, 240 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott 01907 Scott F. Bloom, 175 Woodland Dr., Downingtown, Penn. 19335 tam-f 12151693 Alan D. Brewer, 118 West Street, Bar Harbor, Maine 04609 Barry A. Burlingham, 93 Argilla Road, Ipswich 01938 john R. Capron, 155 East 76th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 Edgar S. Catlin. III, Mere Point Road. Box 582, Brunswick, Me. 04011 john M. Clayman, 3 Tip Top Road, Swampscott 01907 Scott L. Collins, Nabbys Point Road, Ipswich 01938 Stcphenj. Conn-elly, 21 Beech Road, Weston 02193 j. justin Doyle, jr., 930 Central Road, Rye Beach, N.H. 03871 Steven j. Dunn, 7419 Beverly Road, Bethesda, Maryland 20014 john S. Etnier, Old Cove. Basin Point, South Harpswell, Me. 04079 Michael S. Fish, 20 Fairfield Road, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Dana A. Fisher, 46 Longwood Avenue, Fitchburg 01420 Mark W. Fraser, 85 Drake-Smith Lane, Rye, N.Y. 10580 William N. Frost, Box 427, East Hampton, L.I., New York 11937 Wayne A. Gray, 2 Anchors Way, Newbury 01950 Richard A. Guenther, jr., 24 Neck Road, Lancaster 01523 R. Kent Haffenreffer, 16 Woodcrest Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 jeffrey H. Hall, 10 Patriots Drive, Lexington 02173 Peter K. W. Harris, 5 Porter Meadow Road, Topsfield 01983 Edwin R. llatheway, Ill, 615 jerusalem Road, Cohasset 02025 Stephen C. Hewlett, Woodland Road, Hampton, N.H. 03842 Michael E. Hoover, 286 Rose Lane, S.W., North Canton, Ohio 44720 Alan C. jackson, 711 Holiday Drive, Apt. 66, Galveston, Texas 77550 james S. johnson, 1144 Gulf Shore Blvd. South, Naples, Florida 33940 Ri:-hard j. Kane, 72 Bc-eeh Avenue, Melrose 02176 Michael W. Kaplan, 130 Galloupe's Point, Swampseott 01907 john P. Katzenberg. 11 Lyman Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 j. E. Andrew Kirkaldy. 793 Main Road, Westport 02790 llayid Lampert. jr., Nl:-redith Farm, Topsfield 01983 joseph R. l.aPaglia, Ill. 39 Longbrook Road, Byfield 01922 Inrlinund P. I.:-arned. 1274 Indian Mount East, Birmingham, Mir-11.48019 lN.j1-d 1.4-1-. I17l.ongmeadow Road, Wellesley 02181 William lu l,itrhl'ia-Ifl. llrakes Island Road, Wells, Maine 010911 , '1- ' 4 s 'Fe . . 1. U! ell! Ivory Littlefield, III, 8 Cushing Street, Providence, R.l. 02906 james C. Lourie, 84 Summit Avenue, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Kenneth L. Markin, White Oaks Road, Williamstown 01267 Bruce M. Mattison, 32 Suffolk Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 Charles G. McClure, jr., Greentree Lane. R.D., Rowley 01969 H. Thomas McMeekin, Ill, 7 Bremer Circle Road, Hingham 02043 William V. McMenimen, ll, 10 Claremont Avenue, Maple- wood, NJ. 07040 Arthur J. Moher, ll, 7 Dukes Road, Wellesley Hills 02181 jeffrey S. Molitor, 70 Purchase Street, Newburyport 01950 Robert W. Morgan, 3rd, University of Lagos Medical School, PMB 12003, Lagos, Nigeria Michael K. Mulligan, Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport 01950 Andrew j. Nelson, 223 Harvard Street, Portland, Me. 04103 Mark I. Nickerson, 12 Kimball Road, Westboro 01581 Erich H. Nietsch, 42 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, NJ. 07043 Theodore H. Northrup, 106 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N.Y. 13203 David W. O'Connor, 1411 Beech Street, Manchester, N.H. 03104 James H. Page, jr., 307 Main Street, Caribou, Maine 04736 Eric L. Peters, 72 Knoll Drive, Princeton, NJ. 08540 Albert P. Pettoruto, jr., 22 Alden Road, Andover 01810 William L. Phippen, Larch Row, Wenham fMail: South Hamilton 01982j James R. Pinfold, 304 Maine Street, Brunswick, Maine 04011 Elliott P. Randall, 153 Foreside Road, Falmouth, Maine 04105 Peter L. Richardson, 575 Harbor Road. Southport, Conn. 06490 Mario Rivera. jr., 335 East 112th St., Apt. 6-D, New York. N.Y. 10029 jonathan L. Roof, 300 Kenrick Street. Newton, 02158 Warren K. Ross, jr., Main Street, P.O. Box 41, West Hampstead, N.H. 03889 Stephen P. Salloway, 1 Sheldon Road, Marblehead 01945 Charles D. Samaras, 11 Holbrook Avenue, Lowell 01852 Thomas A. Sapareto, 38 Saltonstall Road, Haverhill 01830 Scott H. Seaver, 16 Harbor Avenue, Marblehead 01945 William P. Shack, 12 Oriole Drive, Andover 01810 Leon D. Shapiro, 1 Briggs Avenue, Newbury port 01950 David H. Shove, 93 Lincklaen Street, Cazenovia, N.Y. 13035 G. Winston Smith, 3530 Fairlane Drive N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30331 john R. Stanyon. jr. 220 Central Park South. New York. N.Y. 10019 Samuel A. Tamposi, jr., 32 Dublin Avenue, Nashua, N.H. 03060 Stephen W. Tumer, Grinnell Road, South Dartmouth 02748 Robert A. Veasey, 22 Eastland Terrace, llaverhill 01830 Peter D. Viano, 6 Audubon Road, Lexington 02173 Campbell L. Wallace, 14 Summit Street, Philadelphia, Penn. 19118 Michael A. Wellman, Wellman Heights, johnsonville, South Carolina 29555 Alfred U. Winfrey, 518 Haynes Street, Nashville, Tennessee 37207 Ellis B. Withington, Rocky llill Road, Plymouth 02360 P. Tucker Withington. Old Sandwich Road, Plymouth 02360 Malcolm L. Wright, 1 Lehigh Road, Wellesley 02181 Brad L. Young, Pleasant Valley Road. Amesbury 01913 SENIOR Richard M. Accola, 243 White Oak Shade Road, New Canaan, Conn. 06840 Robert W. Aigler, 163 Washington Street, Duxbury 02332 james T. Alles, 389 King Caesar Road, Duxbury 02332 Donald L. Barkin, 1100 Union Street, Manchester, N.H. 03104 David L. Bergmann, 530 Manhasset Woods Road, Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 Peter J. Blakney, jr., 38 The Fairway, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Emery R. Boose, 340 North Street, Georgetofvn 01830 F. Scott Brace, jr., Franklin Road, Skaneateles, N. Y. 13152 joseph E. Bradley, 3rd, South Main Street, Wolfeboro, N.H. 03894 Peter M. Briggs, 20 Carpenter Road, Walpole 02081 James F. Brown, lV, 1701 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia 25302 Wendell W. Brown, 1 Anchors Way, Newbury 01950 Stephen D. Butler, 57 Lothrop Street, Beverly 01915 Frank H. Chappell, lV, 3502 21st Street, Lubbock, Texas 79410 Francis F. Chase, Ill, 21 Bridge Street, Norwell 02061 Paul Van D. Cherington, 9 Coolidge Hill Road, Cambridge 02138 Howard L. Comis, 1007 Belle Avenue, Utica, N.Y. 13501 johns H. Congdon, 3rd, Grange Avenue, Little Compton, R.I. 02837 john W. Cutler, Jr., 55 Adams Point Road, Barrington, R.I. 02806 Stilman G. Davis, lll, 17 Flint Sheet, Salem 01970 Louis des Cognets, IV, Hancock Road, Williamstovsm 01267 George P. Dill, jr., 46 Foreside Road, Cumberland Foreside, Portland, Me. 04110 David J. Dunfey, Appledore Farm, 152 Atlantic Ave., No. Hampton, N.H. 03862 Hemy B. Eaton, 6 Bradford Road, Wellesley Hills 02181 Peter C. Eshelman, 250 Eshelman Road, Lancaster, Penn. 17601 Morocco Flowers, 807 North Stevens Street, Thomasville, Georgia 31792 Michael L. Franchot, 136 East 76th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 James W. Furgal, 119 Thompson Boulevard, Watertown, N.Y. 13601 Alonzo A. Gay, 10911 Churchill Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Chandler R. Gilman, USBER, APO New York 09742 james H. Hallas, 1510 Main Street, Glastonbury, Conn. 06033 Peter A. Halsband, 162 East Elm Street, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Martin F. Hillsgrove, 6 Burrows Street, Mystic, Conn. 06355 jonathan B. lmber, 222 Mayer Avenue, Reading, Penn. 19606 Robert L. Jaffe, 811 Highland Avenue, Fall River 02720 john A. James, jr., 32 Shipman Road, Andover 01810 Jonathan D. Kamarck, Old Dublin Road, Peterborough, N.H. 03458 Ronald B. Latham, 38 Boston Road, Chelmsford 01824 Thomas S. Leonard, School Street, Manchester 01944 Adam L. Levin, 42 South Ridge Drive, Waterbury, Conn. 06708 Robert W. Lighton, 1025 West 54th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64112 190 Mark H. Linehan, clo American Embassy, APO New York 09155 Andrew G. Lipkin, 27 The Maples, Roslyn, New York 11576 Scott R. Livermore, 432 Sea Street, Hyannis 02601 Mark C. MacGregor, Locust Street, Merrimac 01860 Nicholas P. Meyer, The Glen Laurel Lane, Locust Valley, N.Y. 11560 William H. Murray, 11 Laurel Lane, Dedham 02026 Thomas B. Nast, 14 Burling Avenue, White Plains, N.Y. 10605 jay A. Negus, 1041 Los Arabis Lane, Lafayette, California 94549 john L. Newman, jr., 50 Main Street, Essex, Conn. 06426 Terry E. Nolan, 120 Stoneview Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35210 Michael P. O'Leary, 180 Singletary Lane, Framingham 01701 David C. Pasbrig, 48 Maplewood Avenue, Newton Centre 02159 Robert L. Platt, 601 North 6th Street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 Roger B. Porosky, 10 Lincoln Circle, Swampscott 01907 Thomas A. Price 132 Hotchkiss Street, jamestown, N.Y. 14701 David R. F. Przestrzelski, 104 Myrtle Avenue, Punxsutawney, Pa. 15767 William T. Rich, lV, 435 East 79th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 Barkley D. Simpson, 16015 Lotus Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 44128 Benjamin T. Smith, 151 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N.j. 07042 j. McNeill Smith, Ill, 2501 West Market Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27403 ' Q Q ,4v,v ' rxvxin vs ff-ea K Kimball W. Staples, Malden-on-lludson, New York 12453 Frederick R. Statle, 1568 Long Road, Kalamazoo, Mivliigan 49001 A Robert C. Steinway, 129 East 69th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 john A. Stichnoth, jr., Box 255, l.im-olndalr-, New York 10540 Guy A. Swenson, lll, 25 Gibson Street, tlainbrirlga- 02138 Mark l . Thompson, 2535 Teton Avenue, Billings, Montana 59102 William B. Tobey, 353 Wastena Terrace, Ridgewood, N.j. 07450 Thomas C. Turner, 260 Race Street, Denver, Colorado 80206 William G. Wade, 251 Old Billerica Road, Bedford 01730 George S. Wagner, Great Hill Farm, Quaker llill, Conn. 06375 Stephen A. Waugh, 249 Old South Road, Southport, Conn. 06490 Richard E. Welch, Ill, 848 Paxinosa Avenue, Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 William F. Whitehouse, jr., 209 Clarke Avenue, Box 2721, Palm Beach, Fla. 33480 j. Randall Whitney, lll, 77 Coolidge Road, Concord 01742 Nathaniel E. Williams, 23 Valley Road, Dover 02030 Andrew S. Winneg, 103 Whitford Street, Manchester, N.H. 03104 Steven M. Worth, R.D. 2, Smithfield Rd., Norridgewock, Me. 04957 Paul G. Wright, Groton School, Groton 01450 Christopher C. Wyle, Cognewaugh Road, Cos Cob, Conn. 06807 Lawrence H. 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