Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Page 28 text:

'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.:

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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