Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1971 volume:

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' ' my aw VJ' 4 - Y 'l A .- N - al 'ff ' 'S LG' i f 'W 2 wr wmlfi mwafh . ' ' x 1 1 ' 1 A 0 f .wr - wffL ., :+ ,h f ' ,.-my X H -,.: M Agn 5,1 1: N' Q B fvW 'e1M-g31fz,f w ,, A ' A' N . :QQ F I, VZ, RWM Y 'Mm SAM gg, U - do U V ,14 i ' , 4 1 , ' - ' 'iw ima! ' 'fjg M Q- JW ,'i M Www W WW ,M 1 y Q Nw, f M.. , M Q' ' 'al-fr' , f . ' E - 'zw 4 E 4 -U nat., f at , i, , .ii wsu- A I g V 4 - Q 5 f M 'if l V av V :r A g ' . K Q F T UI V A '- K , ' f we Q X i I 1 1 U Y. - 1 A V I , if 5? 'W Q '15 ,Il . ' if H : ,gm N, K. o ta .Nu Q , J' K 'Q f -4 v N x -ii '35 ia 14' 3 A' , 'x V ln 1763 Lieutenant Governor Dwnnu-r's vision of a school which would provide the education so important and so hard to come by ba has dcky and place became a oko- mus rea ty. On September 18, the school opened its doom for the 207th time and quietly acknowledged the pas- nage of another decade and the re- newal of it's endless task. 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Rx 4 ' '-- -- A ' f.4n a' jfsxb X4 ' lu . .N f I, I ,, 'f A1511 A ,' , f. 1 Li- Af- ' V, I 1 Y J vt 5. 1 'I ff I ' ' A. I' . . f .. '. 1 1 ,-4 -L h f' ' 'f .. '- in ,,- ' f I ff? XX ' M! , ! kai . .. 1 . ' ,I , V-H.-. . 3-Q, ph 4.-'J ,, l Y, ' ,fi ,, N xx' H iffy I f' -- ,XZ ,RX x 'X X - 1,,,,w,,sHiSr-li! '- A. uryglj fall g,n. ff J K fir--.TYXS Nr .4 WZ- ,ff M 1.1 ..,f ' ,Q-K . 4 afifsir ,953 .3 !, ', I gi ' l Z A V . myl -5,- w.. 'Q in 5 Q D vu ,fl In speaking of friendship Kahil Gi-. bran wrote in The Prophet, 'yourglifaff friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow with love and reap with Thanksgiving. One of the most important aspects of one's ex eri- ence at Governor Dummer is the fond of friendship formed between students. The advice, understanding words, the times of joy and grief . . . these things above all else are the most precious treasures we carry with us from this community. Should we never see these companions again after leaving, the memories will endure a lifetime. Ui if .1 N 6' nf gs 47 .Air 'P W .1 . nv v . Vu elvnif:fs,... f - 1 -:vb 1 7 , JIA 'Q Aww? fc, V 1 ' 'A Af. , ' f' ,ij 7511 W, L H f A f' sr? n ', .. -S, ' l 1 . 1- ,- '0' 4-up gl 5 nf f , Jn, A . Y, ,,, , 1 , ffyjv---'I V , ,mpg ,nf V' V ' ',1liifjf'i'r'f' ' - - ,. Q ,YW 16322. M ,--.F .f ,.. -,,, .,., - ,,.L,,?,.v- 3 ' ' ,s':' f - f, ,, g ,BC 'NEIL Q .:,, , :,, 57' 'QQQQ , :N .- L75 , f 1 : : ' ' 'C-'Q , f ,,.- . qv. 1 7f Jkf' ' ,',,-- 1 ff 'A 1 ,-c, as I x I v ' .IX .xi .N X,-,Q 1' ' K bs mi X 'N.. 515 K'- X-s ,V . L'l'X P 0, - 'N K . iv A I ' 1 M., 'ff N- - ' i ' f ff' H XX . ' R , . xx xl I .14 V NL. -J X X I4 ,. 'xlb 1 I. , X ' X ' fx ' ' B . 'L . X.. 1' f +- In vi -R f .A N- L ' K . 'x 1 1 f 5-'I f 'f l I-1' 1 N... '-1 - f N4 f' 5' ix ,Xu ntotg ' Vw-'Q r h ' ' Q 2 I f X, .T r jx' .QQ X - Q f 1 I I ' A 5'-Q V yi 5 Aw ' Xt N! 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V5 f ,,- -ff- --1+ ,- .. -ff . f,-,w -r '--5 -1 -hz' 'J 'LC Q 5 , M ' -4 , fx.-',..--, f- 1, ' EU. ' ', . A. ' , -Q, Af. A-gl' , A ' -- A .-r 'I 7 - - - ,-51,1 V ' ' . -.f -,gn I., :M . x W, 'H ffm.,-.,,: - ,rs , V . J ., ,- -xf' f ' -V-7'-ng. 2. ff 'T A .L r, -,.x5:gv:- R? - 5-.Ig - . . A - ,,,- V , ,, -- j.,wf ,-f'- L '.f.'-'ff -- ,, i'fn.,' .7 gr. :f-,-'L,-,--1y-5--.:-:-.-- '- 4 -,-f. '- ff . .Y fm ' ,,-J.. ' pg .v-F 4 X . ,4 ,.,,,., .v-,1.j- - .1 5 - V' xl ,-.,--7 yirl 7 951.1 - D ,' .,, , .L . ' -I -J.. 1 .-- L ' 1 V f . '- 1' nf' , 'V' ,. ,Y 5 4- Q.-. . gig.-,V,:A., .J ' Qin -z-3 ,:V- , . -- 35 , N lu ,tb A-I V. ., .. , ,. J J ,.-. .. ,L . A I -mv 'ff-V. - f-,' ,ff - ,- ,hjg 1 ,f ' n ,f ' s J., r - ,-47,6 vu AU . A-'JL .- 4 Ed ,. 4 n lf' 'J- -1 '. ! .p 1 ur. x , ,f .N -L 5 'ali n ...:',, 'Qu ...I - .- ---f 4 .5 .',.,':A5jI-7' A , -J .4', N y V 1:11, V ,- M.. -,. v '- :,V,fi- :Za-. gff ffpdf' I I ' ':f.: Tf 71 . -.1 '4 . 1 -'.,n,.qd 2'-MQ . -4.'l-.'S'- I ' 1 r,- 5ni ' . 'QUE -,fi12-Ftv H2?ffix- ' -MJ-:V-4:-?:.Hg3 .IV ffgs'--',--'-W V . . 1-f .. . 5-.,L,.1Y. -':.i'-71- -f-5 ' -.w --2 .A ' 1:.'.,-Lfkiex-2r:Lf:z 1-'f.g-QQKQ. ' '....-.x- . .fu .- f-1 I,- , , . -s - . f Yr ' .J 11 .pl I 4. us., w-. -I 'iff - -.. 1 . .JV r. n.. ,,. fl. s -. . l v 4, 1 . :vdfrr Ax gn'-., .I, 4 .AI 'fm' ,4.g---- .N . xr x 1111.- X., ' . , -'Nw QV41' 'asrunlog' L . W .- x- .,,.34.,Y:rx.si M A 1- y i. ' 'J- -'f 'Sp.-.a:f.. Q15 1 -v---9. . I - - -Q ki-1. . 0 fV fg+zQ32R4 .1, any me i A as 4 4-5 ' A W -vu Tl ' 2' .7 I ls: f - 9 . ,k?,,.'M at' 4 1 ,wwe-1 . ',' ,Q - 'Y h Q If-2 e?f':-5 ' , ' ,' ' I its f-' and if-1' F-1 .r ' . M u . 'l if V, 'A 5 na, Q 9 5' ' 'sv-qang..4-v , ... . .-,.,,. A... W... -M v - --www'-E h- . Q.. . F., N.. ... , 4...-4 u ' r W, 'lv Q ,. f .Q -Vx P' f ,1s,' N . Ywfg ', it., ,. 2 'x -'ff .:,.,f'f-V4 x lr- 'f , - is f ,s -,iff 1 ff .V , f., .L jfs: fu ,, Q .-.L f. .f .guest M52 -mil- I I Q' u v 1 5 However, there is one aspect of edu- cation in which many students should be separating themselves from others, but too feu' have. Throughout the year there has been a continual re- assessment of old values and testing of neu' ones. Unfortunately many can never benefit from or bear the result of embarrassment sustained in express- ing their unusual ideas or views. Those, the ones who fear failure, are the unluvkyg for only by bruising him- self can the individual retain his pride when losing and graciousness in vic- tory-, Students who are unwilling to isolate themselves in the face of others and defv the rain of criticism can never hnou' triumph since they have never e.rperieneed defeat. The less sen- sitive person who continues to cast his shadou' into the light of popular opin- ion and dares to fulfill the expectations of his wildest pipe dreams will pro- gress much faster upon the purpose of education than those who never passed the threshold of their pride. In retrospect, there comes a point when grades, brownie points and college boards are forgotten, and we are compelled to ask, Have I, have we really done something worthwhile? In reference to this year we are inclined to say 'yes . Both old institutions and new ideas were challenged. Some of both was rejected, some of both was retained. The future rests upon the continued vitality of what has been retained. This year, because of the new opportuni- ties provided, has served as an interim pe- riod between what has been and what is to come. Since it was a period of change, we are unsure of the final outcome. The process of the revitalization of the school is unending. As far as the future of the school is concerned, this year was a small, uncertain step, but hopefully it will hebo instill confidence in ourselves and in Governor Dummer to take bigger ones. .av X lqggf. Z F I V is 9 s,. eff, ...M , , u NEA tlg4q.-b 4.6 11 f ,-'O o qv 'fl' FACULTY gg ss ' if X HQAQZ- I yi VY.. 0 0 I I I I I TT '- 48 a . 'fl .LSL ., 4? 415 6'-. ug ' 1 5 5,5 Q ,A -W ,A ,i..?- u 'wh-W 3, '5 .nge-A , K xv Y-.un -,iw ,-f ' T ' 'f'w'A- fi , ... -i' pu .Y-,N . J ' -145 . 1 , '93 1 First Row: Robert F. Schumann Ir., Lispenard B. Phister, Esq., Gerry I. Dietz, Lawrence H. Martin, Frederick S. Moseley Ir., Richard D. Phippen, Valleau Morris P. Frost, Charles E, Goodhue III. Second Row: Richard B. Osgood, Wilkie Ir., Iohn G. Wellman, Augustus P. Loring. BOARD TRUSTEE OF TRUSTEES EMERITUS President GERRY I. DIETZ '35 Vice President MORRIS P, FROST '35 Secretary LISPENARD B. PHISTER, ESQ. Treasurer RICHARD B. OSGOOD '53 ARLINDO S. CATE CHARLES E. GOODHUE, III '43 LAWRENCE H. MARTIN FREDERICK S. MOSELEY, IR. CARL A. PESCOSOLIDO, IR. '55 RICHARD D. PHIPPEN '38 ROBERT F. SCHUMANN '40 EVERETT WARE SMITH IOHN C. WELLMAN '44 VALLEAU WILKIE, IR. PAUL W. WRIGHT Syracuse, New York MQESSJQTEJL P' DALTON Lake Park, Florida New Hampshire Newbury Beverly Winnetka, Illinois Wayland W t GS on ALUMNI New York, New York diiiflfll F ELLO WS Binghamton, New York Cleveland, Ohio l0l'll1SOl1Villf3, 50- Camlifla DAVID C. ESTY '50 New Canaan, Conn. Byfied ARNOLD 5. WOOD, IR. '60 Newbury GFOFOU NATHAN N. WITHINGTON '58 Hanover 20 Al 'f- 'Q E I 1 2' it gi 1 i V153-iz' N 'g u 6 if x . 3? ' i E 3 . I i vivid 'N' X' - i mf b , .'S? 'L fi ' fag Y '3- 'I Ll ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, B.A. Biology Press Club MARK I. APSEY Boston University 1961, BS. Director of Development 22 JAMES D. BALDASBARI Harvard 1970, B.A. History PIERRE N. BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, BA., 1959, lVl.A. University of Dijon University of Texas French Humanities Director MARY E. BARATELLI fMrs. Pierre NJ North Texas State University 1963, Colorado State University English 23 STEPHEN W. BLAIR Lawrence 1066, B. Mus. Music' ff-M, ' wal, 1 ,f,,, F ,inf 'E A I tha. :lf 'l 1 If we ' 1,07 li li' .', , Q HV 7 'ri' qw J, xl., 55 -f V Y , ' '54 ' vs Q .1 -'Asif' tar A f - , pf :A A ---- , , Ji --V. - . Ne- -' , as. W ...Am 'f-J 'TB-if-4 V A '7'u . Q 5 f 5 .2 V JOHN A. BOYNTQN, JR. Dartmouth 1968, B.A. Middlebury English W. MARSI-IAL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshal 1962, B.A. . University of Pennsylvania English l....s,... . 24 -J 4 E sv f RICHARD E. DOWNES, jr Bowdoin 1969, B.A. Mathematics F' 1 WILLIAM E. DUBOCQ III Dartmouth 1964, B.A. Andover-Newton Theological School 1968 B.D. Chaplain , 1 Q. ui- 1 or . . 1, 1 .W A .- Q 1 - if I? ,Q I 1. , xft ,, 'I '-'L7-:fl 'f ff' I I if lg, G. HEBERTON EVANS, III Princeton 1949, B.A. Mathematics . ,f,l 5-i if?-is I , r xffjlr . ' 25 IOI-IN A. FENN Rutgers 1938, B.S. Boston University 1953 Chemistry mfs K DAVID R. GDSSE Bowdoin 1958, B.A. Wesleyan University 1966 M.A.L.S. University of Michigan Mathematics, Chairman CHRISTOPHER E. HARLOW Juniata College 1963, B.A. Rutgers 1966, M.A. History 26. IOHN T. HARVARD Harvard 1969, B.A. Spanish c5J , ,iz ., 'N-'ws F! 'Zigi g NORMAN P. JAMES Princeton 1963, B.A. Middlebury 1970, MA. German 27 x.r.r,.,, 1- RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, B.A., Bowdoin Mathematics, Physics GERALD D. KENIORSKI Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania 1952, BS. LaSalle 1956, M.A. Middlebury 1966, M.A. English 28 . . ROBERT H. LINBERG Williams 1961, B.A. Middlebury 1969 M.A. French, Chairman of Language Department F. NORMAN LIVERSIDGE Lowell State 1968, B.A. Biology -.-if SY R73 PETER W. MERCER Dickinson 1962, BA. Andover-Ncwton ll4l1C'0lOglKill Wh l968, HD. Chaplain Social Action Com. grim , .auf A K M 1. 5 f5Qh X 4 , X - l C A L -fl 1 .w,, 'Vi KITTIE S. MERCER fMrs. Thomas MCCJ Studio Art 29 'ml ff MICHAEL A. MOONVES Trinity 1966, B.A. Physical Education DOUGLAS L. MILLER Amherst 1950, B.A. Physics, Electricity Chairman of Science Department Advisor to the Milestone 3' vi 1 sl . A. MacDONALD MURPHY Harvard 1929, B.A. Director of Athletics English FRANCES R. NAVINS fMrs. Howard IJ Connecticut College for Women 1940, B.A. Librarian li. HOWARD I. NAVINS Williams 1935, B.A. Columbia 1937, M.A. Dean of Students Speech, Latin if JOHN B. OGDEN Harvard 1955, B.A. Boston University 1963, M.A Chairman of English Dept. Advisor to the Spire A ir fs Yi' f 'J af-'f UF MICHAEL I. REID Tufts University 1967, B.A. McGill University French IONATHON K. RICE Lehigh 1963, B.A. U. of Maine 1970, M.Ed English 32 7 4 o Lfrfx ' 1 WILLIAM H. SPERRY Gettysburg 1950, B.A. Duke 1953, M.A. History Assistant Director of Studies BENIAMIN I. STONE Hamilton 1932, B.A. Latin Director of Studies 2- DAVID M. VVILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, ISA. University of l'cnnsylv.ini.1 1951, MA History, Chairman ,h,'xwa, 1' S, T' ' I 1 '5 - Y' f, I . J. 1 1 lm' MICHAEL D. TRUE Bates 1964, B.S. Bowdoin 1969, M.A. University of Maine Mathematics 33 13551 IOHN I. WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, B.A. Harvard 1940, L.L.B. Director of Admissions a. I, SPECIAL FACULTY DAVID M. GMNT Machine Shop FLORENCE C. PEARSON fMrs. Robert WJ Violin MARY B. BLAIR fMrs. Stephenj Piano STAFF MARGUERITE M. AMES fMrs. Charlesj Secretary to the Director of Studies JANE A. BOYNTON fMrs. Iohnj R.N. Resident Nurse KATHRYN A. BROWN Assistant Secretary ELEANOR M. CALDWELL fMrs. Davidj Assistant to the Librarian MARILYN DAYTON Secretary to the Director of Development IOHN F. DUFF, M.D. Consultant EDNA H. FINNEGAN fMrs. Dennisj Receptionist, Associate Bookkeeper CLADYS I. FISH fMrs. C-eorgel Assistant to the Director of Development IRENE FREEMAN fMrs. Charlesj Secretary ELIZABETH FRANK CMrs. Charlesj Store Manager PAUL E. GRIFFIN - Chief Engineer MARY E. HOOVER CMrs. Hermanj ' Records Secret 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 MARGARETTE MURPHY fMrs. MacDonaldJ Secretary to the Director of Athletics WARWICK POTTER, M.D. School Physician MARIOURIE ROUISSE fMrs. Herbertl Bookkeeper ETHEL S. WHITNEY fMrs. Iohnj 34 Secretary to the Director of Admissions N 1 I S : L, 1 ,lx 'H STUDENT QRGANIZATIQNS x 1 ' ,f ' I 644' g -P STUDE T G0 ER ME T In the fall, after a month of settling back into school life students once again realized the existence of the same haunting problems. Communication gaps between students and faculty and a general lack of trust were back again to hinder efforts towards a workable, successful community. The student government, composed of nine members ftwo elected from each lower class and three seniors fPresident, Vice-President and Secretaryj, was on its last legs, its one function as mediator between the faculty and students dwindling down to nothing. Students had only the power of suggestion, having little voice or vote in determining what their school would be. In February the senior council members attempted to de- vise a better system, delegating more responsibility to the students such that they could be an effective mouthpiece of opinion for the entire student body. The new government commenced with sixteen student members who were elected by their respective dormitories. From this body two secre- taries were chosen to organize the meetings. One field of responsibility that the body has been dealing with is greater involvement in disciplinary matters. Hence, a student-faculty discipline committee was formed and it seems to be a prom- ising solution. In the future it is imperative that the Student Government communicate frequently with the students and for the Ad- ministration to reciprocate as well. All of us on the Student Government are looking hopefully towards a time when students do play a more active, beneficial role in the Academy, and the concept of a close community flourishes. ffv 'R rx .WL Z ff' t f-to 'ii A ,cb 'Hn- rc 1 if x-fi ' 1 -xl Traver, Lappin, Pugh, Shapiro S, McKenna K, Kenneally, Bloom I., Nickerson, Bouchard P, Freimarck, Haffenrcffcr A, Absent Horton, LaPaglia, -U. 11 MILESTONE Editor-in-Chief Mike Hoover Co-Managing Editors Mark Nickerson jeff Molitor lack Stanyon Co-Circulation Managers Mike Mulli an Rich Cuentser Advertising Manager joe LaPaglia Photography Editors Rich Hackel, Leon Sha iro Photography Staff Steve Turner Gus Selke Chris Steinway Business Manager Chip McClure P Q 1-fi, 'Q ld '1-v 100 !..1 It 4-J lv' I W af, , -a,:-9.42 ' Q. Nw. ' Il Nz. '. l , Q - 1 . - Q: ,J , z . 'ff K tw '5 or .ppf W I 'B ' l g H., M - F' H 'A 1 B.-sb' if i 19' 'Und 1-5, GCDVERNOR Editors-in-Chief Barry Burlingham Edgar Catlin, III Managing Editor Mark Fraser Humanities Editor Robert Veasey Feature Editor Iames Page Sports Editor Iustin Doyle Co-Business Managers Iohn Katzenberg Alan Brewer Exchange Editor Michael Wellman qc .lg ,AN 0 xi' fl he rnnr Letters to the Edltor... OOOOOOOO SCIENCE SEMINAR... A NEW LOOKQ EVOLUTION OFELOVE E DRAMAEECLUB AT QEPOTQPICS, 'O E E R EEEEEEE POOOOOOOOO MR. WILKIE RETURNS EDITORIAL A SUCCESS xfmer Ten Weeks vOOOOiOOOiOg THE GOVERNOR YR0f'f fff- V fase Y In Europe and New Hampshire .... Thoughts forToday and the Future cconvd? U F A LL SPORTS S O O E FACULTY CHANGES E NORTHRUP WINS LEAGUE TITLE py By Livirzgston f. Littlebush X-Country 5-5 As McMeekin Excels PRINT.: TERM IERUJ ECTS an experiment in esponsibility and freedom j ?HE PASSION 1 v p I G 5. in 1 1 . 1. x 'ffm fi, QQ gi 5 ,Wim 5 1 IM xxx 'ga Q ' Ll . sl ii t M K .1- no M QW .11 Y Q1 Around us they stand. apart, set off by steel and concrete. In memoriam they stand with rifles at ready, fOr past, forgotten glories, and their tarnished faces, untouched and unmoved by cries for peace, are speckled with the trailings of pigeons. - James Barton 'I-l wa CD MIDSUMMER WEEKEND As he sits on the modest porch In the weekend dusk Drinking his weekly Hll, He gazes out into the blackness of the city, Swallowing a bitter pill Of fresh waters and cool winds Long ago murdered by selfish, empty dreams. - J. Blaine i 'Q kit I . Stone fl . S, Z . l I .ll LY! -, to X. 'MW 1 I WINTER 1971 The beauty of this whiteness Touches everything exposed And brings a lovelines to things Which would be ugly left alone. Warren R055 bv 's 6 Kyiv: 5.-4 '--do lit 1 , 'Q l '.l 2 r, uv ffm, O' 4 'I I o 4 ,,' I -5 li , x 'fob' 'J X g 4 'Ib 'L' 5 .3 I' 4' -I -9.5 C! .Ll 'l I Y J l 1 X. . .C wap 5 -wr ' z , , MJ 4 .. I ,v p . -.. 1 K O 'I f I4 5. b Q' ,. 5 1 ls my It fl v ' H f fi? . 1 fi ' , , 0 Q E TH :E .- nr qi,- . . 3 - 01 O, I , gxv .-, .F ur N, In ' .4 :iff , : vl,r'.- 'lA V O Nik ..,v ' 9 ,- -.- , v, ,f,'.,l -QW' . ' . - f Q 5 'gf 5 'YL-eq-37 Pi, 1 ,K Act- n ' s qi. 45, Alfykx-0f'!i'-Lt mx ,Q Qs.. ' '-. ur .,.,f z I' -. ,.' V' ' I' Ex Lp,-Qf bl vfgvll V Ellf' ,Q - fy. ani.: .lf 4',,,L,'3? 'ff PI-n ' . A , . ,Q ,' V , 1 ' ..,f-7: H7 .4-' XG 1 u , 4 1 . 1 .,:' . up-qt If I' A .. .4 f FI., 1' .ya . , N , 1, fl' , .. v -Y ' - r ,.. .5-, - ',. ' - , A . -5 'fs - r l ,NG Y' gt '.x:g'jZ.AQ.l -' g - . W , . E ' 'O .Rl -yr -I in.. .. THE RED KEY Co-Chairmen: Barry Burlingham Mario Rivera Iunior Staff: Charlie Bouchard Ion Davis Geof Durham s Peter Follansbee Rob Horton lim Irving Kevin Kearney Brian Lenane Tom Malionek Bob Martin lim Pierce Wiz Potter Steve Routhier Tim Traver Chip Woodbury J 'W'-N. I S -,Ss N if W, r . -...,...--Y -- fur., ' ' 'Fig-2S.P' iq! if Mx Q cv I u ':1' iw 4,,f. .JI 72-H OPENING DAY A New Paces . . . Optimism . . . Zine' Another Chance, Anxiety . . . U I , LXR! A W Q, 1. 4- , , 4 P . r. 4 f!J,Q. :Live-JL' .H 'Q it i f.1'y- ,i', - . ,' Y , x - a..+'. ' .. .V a- 5,,.i:4':+1fJK I dw.: M ft. .ig-r,1, 6 Q.. '. , V . ' Q ' xl: uvwl- 5- b' u'.,P- z 1 'S 'ff' 'wa 'ftf4'Pf,. -3'f1?f2.'f wer?f2:.9:sf T' i ,- --. - . ' ,,, , ,iv-. A-w ft ,xffg-iv i -..,W,i1w.,f-I For Some . . . The Last 1me QJL..-fi -ilu ,.. J i ' ' Q W 3,.?1'.5'l.ah,.'x.a , ,if f -:W fa-' 46 1 I 1 i SJ -15-'lvq .: 'f 1' 4 im .1 .--c gj The beginning of this school year was not markedly different from beginnings in the past. Always there is the confusion, a certain amount of fear, hopes for the future, and thoughts about last summer. Indeed it is a time of mixed emotions. But for all, it is a time of excitement. For the football, cross country and soccer players who ar- rived early for pre-season practice, the ex- citement entails watching the campus come alive. For the new boys, the excitement ex- ists in meeting new people and adjusting to a new environment. For the old boys, open- ing day means returning to old friends. And for the seniors, underneath everything else, there is the feeling that they have come to the brink - a brink of a new be- ginning. However as the school year pro- gresses, most often this excitement sub- sides. Often the year becomes only a chore, something which has to be done. Une loses all the good feelings of opening day in a myriad of tests and papers. What is the ingredient which will sustain the type of excitement which gives vitality to a school? The key is involvement, people doing things which interest them, whether it inspires personal or community growth. Through involvement, excitement and growth are perpetuated rather than inhib- ited. 47 X I 4 Fl- R 'wi X 'na l 97 'ea a.-'- If j ,Q 'S 'x C '-is L X 'Lg ' Planned and organized primarily by thei junior class, the Wonasquam festival was. intended to be a free expression of music, using existing groups on campus. Some of the participating groups were Guy and the GFEQEDFS, Iizz Iam and Wilderness. Th festival, getting its name from a once exist- ing Indian village in the area, was held out-4 side, next to Farmhouse. The crowd num-l bered over a hundred, which, all factors considered, was a good turnout. Hopefully Wonasquam will prove to be a prototype for later music festivals. On an evening in the fall, a representa- tive from the Gillette Company spoke to the Governor Dummer community on a most intriguing topic. The efforts of Gillette in Roxbury were to help the community help itself and gain the interest of young men and women in the Gillette organiza- tion. ' Mr. Charles Dellacroce, while shunning the title of social worker, related a story of social work done this past summer. There had been in Roxbury an old condemned Boy's Club which was abandoned when a new structure had been built to house the club. It was then brought to the attention of the community that it had no Girl's Club. As the idea of using the old building fo. such a purpose grew, Mr. Dellacroce and his few assistants moved in. - Having purchased the structure for a low price, a small skeleton crew of professionals and fifteen volunteers of the community began the task of resurrecting the building. Their hopes and dreams soon became! reality as other organizations such as 4 H, Clubs joined the project. By summer's end, a beautiful new Girl's Club was completed. The most inspirational aspect of Mr. Del- lacroce's miracle was the realization that the original fifteen community members had formerly been labelled as non-productive! members of society, hoodlums and delin-1 quents. , People who truly care for their neighbors' will make sacrifices and work for the peo- ple of their community. 1 1 X 1 HALLOWEEN ff 4 I I f 1 Z -ss?-, 5 . The war in Asia cdvifues to divide our country today. With each day the gaps of discontent grow even wider. As we quarrel today, in Congress, in the Senate, with the administration, more of America's sons spill blood for a hidden, obscure cause. It is apparent to all now that the war must end soon. . No parent here today wishes to have their son killed before. he has tasted the fruits of lifej To prevent his death you must make your voice heard. Very early in the coming month of November there will be an election for leislative offices, representatives will be elected to bring forth your views in the nation's congress. We now beseech you to consider very carefully the power of your VOTE. There are-running for office many men who we would classify as DOVES , MEN WITH A DESIRE TO BRING AMERlCA'S SONS HOME AND SAVE AMERICAN LIVES. The pare-nts here today hold the power to give the power to these doves in the November elections. This power may be that of saving your son's life. 'I What-is being asked of the parents today is to carefully consider their vote, look at the men running to represent you, then look at your son. Does this man represent the hopes and dreams youghave fq your son and the world he will live in? Does hgrepresent peace? IF the answer is yes, vote for him, if no, consider carefully how you will cast your vote. YOU ONLY HAVE ONE. , O fr. N ' BY ROBERT VEASEY ' ' FOR MORA'TORlUM DAY. OCTOBER 31, 1070 I - ' I 1 Q4 L P REN TS' DAY X- aw 5 .1 S! 1 T57 ' r-:v -Qi- 1..1'2':5 W .. I 1 W4 fi up fQ,h. +l 'Ep' rm., QQ! . .Ai I X ,,,...1' .J- J ,.,. - ... .: 'H i . ' T o... A., 530'-fn . VOLLEYBALL The 1970 World Volleyball Champion- ships were held at Governor Dummer Academy with an elite field of twenty-four squads. Criginally scheduled to be held in Mu- nich, but due to prior commitments, they were shifted to C1DA. At the onset, the teams' strengths seemed to be equal. How- ever, rumor had it that Evan's Eclaires were shoe-ins. The tourney this year was broken up into four divisions. The Dessert League was easily won by Rivera's Raspberries. Rutherford's Rump Roasts captured the diadem of the Entree League in a sizzling scorcher over Mercer's Meatballs on the final day. The Upset Stomach League was the domain of True's Tomain's reign, as they edged Leavitt's Lunch. In the fourth conference, the Hors d'ouvres League, there was a three-way tie for the sunspot. Downe's Dips triumphed over Bloom's Barbecued Llama Lips and Anderson's Anchovies to land the final playoff berth. The four divisional winners advanced to the semi-finals. In the first game, the Dips rallied to topple True's Tomain. The second semi-final was captured by Rutherford's Rump Roast in a squeaker over Rivera's Raspberriesf This set up a final classic title match. Scalpers were reportedly receiving 5150.00 per ticket for obstructed view seats. Officer Calhoun was believed to have been stampeded by unruly fans, hungry for a glimpse of the action. The finals went the full three games with the Rump Roasts eventually prevailing in a barnburner. Meanwhile Captain Evans and his Eclairs were last sighted floating on a barge, viewing game films. l As a busy lall tr-ini ol athletus and 111.1- demits tame to a tlosf-, students .incl thr- faculty enjoyed participating in the bc-cond Annual Vingfpong 'lournarnr-nt and live Nlile l'ie Rare. lhf- mont:-sts dr:-w partimif pants from everywhere- as lreslinir-n rhals lenged seniors, and coaclufs thosfb whom they had coached. ln the Ping-pong 'lUll!'I1dIIH'I1l, Cliarlu' Bouchard successfully defended his title with an exciting win over Bull lrost. lrail- ing in games 0-3, Charlie put his game to- gether and battled back to win thc- best-of-seven series. Held in Alumni Ciym, a large crowd witnessed the match. Moses Peabody, a freshman, took an early lead and captured the first finisher trophy in the pie race. ln winning the best time award, Tom Mclvleekin set a course record of 28:00 minutes. Despite tempera- tures in the low thirties, most of the en- trants enioyed the challenge. In all, there were 43 members of the CDA community who won a pie by virtue of traversing the course in less than 40 minutes. 'Zh J -Hg 13 u . 1 51.-9 f 'xx .45 'Q M ir f :- 1 5 K 4 A I if , 5 E I Ng,-gg 4 I 1-.1 L . flu' U11 1 ,' 4. , L-X MJ u V 4 r'1fl,If Gy.J,-IN., 5 . I 5 1 ,- I C5 . 5 I ,.' vii' O fi .rn , X '-4' 4 'Y C X in 'If' ' R X , l av - af .. 'M k , 1-fx- 9 Q -lqr:sz :':?.-?:',. Tax 1. - 1' . ,- , 'A' '--. . ffl l . lg 12. .q'g,, - .Q ., 4, 5. y. ,- .. . .3 , .', 'ill' 6 was M S? 'fo F, .4 -iq 1. gli .Q Q: in 1 I ' I A X' '. .. mf' ' U QD N:-51635: Q Q qv? 1 . -.x AY F t .,5 ' f T- if -?--Q ff, P: .i ,, , E. , - ' 5 1 b . lvl , V 1 ' il. 4 1 .Ai , 1 ' Qs: 'nz v ' EQ' -Q fv '- -' f ' ff 11: L SPORTS 'Z sv. - 5 ' I 5 '.,a,'.'i, P Q-. s A . 'Z--If 5' 5 an- ..g. Y 71 .7 2- -s ARSITY SGCCER 1970 was not a superlative season for Governor Dummer soccer by any means, but it was certainly a season and a team to remember. The varsity squad played under a new coach, Mr. W. Marshall Clunie, His team played with a 4-3-3 lineup and was balanced with great potential in the attack but a less stable defense. Among their great- est assets was the team morale, which never waned, but often carried them through the most difficult weeks. Their method of play was not to rely upon planned, football-style strategies, nor the physical game of soccer, but rather on the abounding individual talent. Coach Clunie looked forward to a very successful season, but the progress of the team was disrupted by injuries to two key players, Barton and McKenna. Following this, the defense had to rely more than ever upon the experiences of co-captain Gorty Baldwin, pivot of the defense. Chip Mc- Clure, the goalkeeper and recipient of the M.V.P. award, played some excellent games, one of them being against Middle- sex where he pulled off some spectacular saves. Part way through the season, Mike lst Row Umm-lly, Niet'-ch, Mulligan, C0-Capt. Fish, Co-capt. Shack, Woodbury, Coach Clunie. 3rd Row: Traver, Katzenberg, iiildwin Moher, Ellis, Nickerson. 2nd Row: Wilson, Barton, Bou- Brace, McClure, Lapaglia, Simson, Roof, Kirkaldy. :rd Iihnson, 'lurm-r, Haffenrefter, Potter, Follansbpp, Lee, w+'-ff.+:'tf'T:w - ., '44--f5,,.'-' Tl-'41-r -luiag. ' davralki. .1 ' 0 ffl ..,. km .Q xmxk wM,,mA . aK'Q'-ist. 1 NK'-0 ,'f f , ilg ,. V 1.1, .. fn ' ' X iff M,5.9.4.'R-ggi ' 2. h' 'l . , 'K- ' ',,..,' , I i X 4 vi .sf am. 3 V I ...L n.'.'g,1., V - M ' 'JY 4 ' .- nhl Q P l a,.'lki ' ' 3-gl A, ' 9085 - ' wg ' - as N l , .. f . . ., . u . 1 g - - xv.. V9 Q 4 dm.: .-- ,4- , S ' ., . ' vl ,' . ' 1, N af X 1 4 N x A ,Mn ' -Q. ' , ns W, a ' ' rx A f 1. fps:-. ' .' ii vwxw' 's K' gm, Q H1-spa . ,,. 1 t ' - Q-34451, ,. 4 at f .x W q 'h' Y I. nphifagfw if 'wx fgsxogiv ., ,way ' 'K 7' ' T5 :'rX +'r ut i NM-1 N i u 1 as - I, -,C A W 5, ,lu W m. sl 4- ian . Fish, a natural inside-forward, was moved back to the right halfback position to steady the defense, a role that he filled most effectively. The team at its best was like a champion - brilliant, swift attacking plays were often exciting. However there were times when the skills just did not click, such as at No- ble and Greenough, where the defense folded with three goals in as many minutes. Other games saw their skills caught in a mud-bath, and then they could only play with their determination. Such was the game against Belmont Hill when they came so close to 'togethernessf as Coach Clunie called it, and guts, but the final outcome was in Belmont Hill's favor. However the quality of the team should not be measured by its modest record but by its great enthu- siasm and exciting play. 57 f , Ep lisa-nw WR- vi. I m 'Hu x A 4. ff ,Q p 4 v ' r N, ,'-U' ., .4 8 S- K- W .L ,ln ll 4 4 is A--.-.van ' - N ' x'- ku. 'T 4 f ' Q. X ,Q Q I ' , 'GMA ' . !t A !'7'N'Q,e.,Q. Qu...-Q 1.5 'F . ' vl '..,y 4 Q ' X. LJ, . , ' , . , , 4 5 s?- 1--. Q: A- s . v W. 1- .- Q? lm. ' , Qxvq vu- ,NN 0 -S-Oar'-.K Fil' , , N 34235-.',,a,.4 , lt used to be the feeling that one just could not wait to emerge on the old grid- iron. To see your teammates for early prac- tice sessions, to get back into shape, to see the coach again. lt was a lot of fun. And of course there was the calculating part of pre-season football, like how much do I eat before I will become sick on the field. This time, before school started, we seemed to be devoted to getting back into the grind of things a little before everyone else, but it should also have been a time to make a commitment to a team effort. Mr. Anderson, in his own cautious way, pre- dicted a good season if just certain things fell into place. Through the early scrimmages we seemed to make mistakes, but these were greatly outweighed by our general good play. We weren't sensational, but we weren't going to get pushed around by anyone. Another 1-6 season was so far from our minds. lan. ., First Row: Tamposi, Doyle, Litchfield, Samaras Bloom Capt Third Row Brock Hosmer Lenane Baker C Winston Smith Frost, Veasey, Young, Fraser, Kane, Harris. Second Row Coach Harriman Doyle C Moran Stanvon Iablonski Bernsten Coach Evans, Coach Moonves, Stone, Longmire, Anderson Condon Anderson Baker, Commito, Kearney, McDougall, Cole, Horton Rivera .9 ' My In V A Hamm nl I 1. 3, V. 5 ,I 'w -4 ,,T' .r' 1 , V I J t 4.ALgEi'i Qi 5,4 ' -2 2 1 '- ,' U4 - ' , '31 'ff . .Q K - f Q' 15: f A - ' . N 1 - - -- f- - n sl f X W ll-A I . uf- , 2 J'-,,M: . - k 'I'f . - vw-in.. , i' gr 3' I A - - L g - kt. Q , .4 Z . ...tain L I . , at ,wigs K 'hafta I '17 mt Riff? Q4-Q! V l.. D' . x' , I . 1 - X . ss' X , ' I A, :1 f ..,..,f,u . ix g ln'Q ' x , Q f .4 A , .1 lv I ....... . . M ' f. Qc swf. A X , 2l '.!a ' ff my . 1. f 'L ' , Q1 - ' , . f.4 Q ,X .f fy, 31 --rsx gg M.-4 'KL A 1 i L 9 5 'f V Wi f A v ? Q X , H. x s., I xx -Y Ax A5 U 0 W K x ,Z R1 4 x. if C A K W Y .55 1 9 A I i,,i I .qw ,,,,'.'. ' ,,, . 5 9 f. 1,11 .' Ji, AL if ,wif i- , 1- .. . V A ' . Q Q5 U' .- K 'fi I Ak 1 n I , n 1 , 6 :iv ' 5 .N A V. ' ,1'f'Nf' 'WI ,if lx J ifkguhw-x'T' f: f . I i 1 1 , . 'N 3' t :IL 41 4, he K 0. .! i-54 3 'Q ' V y ' if' . Q 4 . - a S fn n ' A 5- Wm- A-ff5'x5, . F' X pkg g 4, .,.f ,sa is i -.s' .vi A . sf? , .-' , , I , . . ,n-5.8 xps 'P W1 X-2 ff CRCSS CO TRY 'Gig A , 1x4-rata... lsz Row: Wlms, mmf-r, cjl.1ym.m, Co-capt. MQMQQ-kin, Co-capt. Coach Reid. 3rd Row: Coach True, Gannett, Malionek, Bueffnef I1u1'Imgl1.1m, C uhvn, VV1-llmnn, Luvv. Znd Row: Leonard, Bctlwl, Rudow, 5dI1ChCZ, HOIYTWS, Dllfhdm- 'wtf-mw.1y, Mai If-lI.m, Kxlwrd, Cfhism, 'I'.1rbell, Winkm-l, Sargvnt, 62 'Life is like a grindstone: Whether it grinds you down or polishes you up depends on what you're made of.' Nervousness is normal down on the var- sity soccer field as Big Red unsuits to the en- couragement of League ball. You check out the opposition for the skinniest pair of legs and decide that those are the ones to beat. The race begins with a stampede that dwin- dles to a panting just behind you, and you remember the old runner's proverb: if you can hear his footsteps, you better moveg if you hear his breath, you better prayf You push the mile timeg then dig for the woods, then for the hillg THE hill that always sends you home with a mental sigh. Around the field to the last corner with your face in the sun, you come - but you really couldn't see anyway. Cross country for 1970 proves again that he who thinks the least wins the most, and you are certainly not thinking as you put your head down for the final three hundred yards of grindstone that finally prove what you're made Of. l ' 2 CDA OPP. ' BROWNE 8: NICHOLS 15 40 ST. MARK'S 20 39 . MOSES BROWN 44 15 ST. PAUL'S 39 21 ' MILTON 29 26 EXETER 1.v. 24 23 f BROOKS 15 46 -ANDOVER 1.v. 22 34 2. LAWRENCE 28 27 BELMONT HILL 21 40 63 ....,f4-- 'WWW' 1,7 Y, gifs . if ' :argl :mu xg! t . lt? - . W . ,',l if fl' Y ' ' 0 .DQ1:M','j nf-f - gf!! I L 4,-n U3 YW J . wr'- . tgp Q .5 A If I i I ' 1 'L T E I I . v ..,, M if 4' 3 J 'hifi A' ' lit - . , HQ ' . uh' .. ,f , K' J:-4' +G 6 'iii +36 Y U W'-add 'nnM-z.'- 'M . .- 'L'.,,r.5y4an 1 F-5 X v ' 1 The 1970 Big League Soccer season came to an end in early November with Northrup's team going all the way to victory with an impressive 10-2-2 record. Mor- gan's Mistakes came in second with a not-so-im- pressive 8-6-1 season. Back in the pack was Catlin's team and most probably least were Ethridge's What- shamacallits with a 1-10-3 record. Many records were broken this year. The high scor- ers were Ion Davis and Bob Yaffe, each with 7 goals and Captain Morgan and Pete Franklin each with 6 goals. Another landmark was established by goalie Northrup - 7 shut-outs. The M.V.P. awards go to Warren Ross, who seemed to be everywhere the ball was and to Pete Alfond who seemed to be everywhere the ball wasn't. The most probable reason for the downfall of Russ Ethridge's team was that Russo was maimed while trying to trip Warren Ross. Also 'Hurd' Turner bit the dust for rather mudj when his knee was destroyed by Dave Rogers, and Ted reports that Commissioner Miller was temporarilytblinded while refereeing a play- off game. Speaking of referees, Mr. Downes was the No. Z ref., but he seemed to be interested in the var- sity scrimmages. According to Captain Catlin, the strategy of the team was to play the man and then try to find the ball. Ed had good personnel for this sort of strategy, such as: Nick Fink, 'Chopper' Preimarck, Dave Terry, and Kenny Markin, but, to his dismay, it didn't work. It was a great season, and next year's League mem- bers will have a tough time equalling this year's squad. .V. SOCCER Led by co-captains Thompson and Rey- nolds, the season for the Second Soccer team was marked by a 5-2-2 record in League competition. The most outstanding game was against St. Marks in which GDA won by a score of 1-O, with exceptional team effort led by Ed Young at halfback and goalie Iaike Williams. While linemen Brian McKenna and Tim Crane were the individual scoring leaders for the team, the skill and competitive spirit of Paul Bloom, Dave Eshelman, Al Kum- pey, Phil Bouchard, Rob Spaulding, Bill Martin, and Dave Goldbaum helped to achieve each victory. Composed of freshmen and sophomores, it indeed looks promising for CDA soccer in the years to come. Not only was each member of the team knowledgeable in the fundamentals of soccer, but also each could play with his teammates as well. The Roxbury Latin game, a contest in which four different players scored, typified the spirit and play of the team. The Second Soccer squad completed a season of dedication, sportsmanship, and a fine record. ANDOVER ROX. LATIN B 8: N BROOKS MILTON TABOR MEDFORD H.S. ST. MARK'S MIDDLESEX BELMONT HILL CDA OPP 0 2 4 0 2 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 O 5 2 1 6 lst Row: King, Eshelman, Greenwald, Roome, Thompson, Carleton, Mefferd, Haselton, Collard Coach Harlow 3rd Row Reynolds, McKenna, lone-L., Smith, Williams. Znd Row: Carrizosa, Sheldon, McClement, Crane, Garfield Spaulding Beach Iohnson Zafris, Cmldbaurn, Arai-naull, Martin, Morgan, Young, Bloom, POPE, KUmP9Y, l'9f6F5, Remlll-lfd, Al'fl'1Uf B0UChJfCl 66 Afi. GDA OPP ANDOVER 0 5 BROOKS 1 2 EMERSON 1 0 CAMBRIDGE SCH. 1 5 BROOKS 1 1 EMERSON 4 3 B 8: N O 2 BELMONT HILL 1 5 i PROSH SOCCER INWV HlllLll'lll fllillX,'f i ,ll Citi'-,'l'llllPl l7unimer and lu-giiis the -,tiiiggle to groin' up. He adjusts to .i new liteestvle, initiates new friendships, and enters into new enters prises. The team sport is one ol tlw-st' enter prises in whith .i lresliman begins to li-.nn what commitment and involveinent entail The student emerges onto the sorter field to faee and prove himself to the toath and thirty strangers. ln the eoming weeks they become friends and learn to play together. He learns to depend upon them and be dependable himself. He learns that im- provement means work. He lanes his mis- takes and his limitations. Soon he is no longer proving himself but working with others as a team, giving what he can, Some play larger roles than others, but each had his own place and his own chance to im- prove. There are problems. Some think that they are indispensable, some think that they have little to offer. There are cold days and always the windsprints. Then the whistle blows, and there is a together team on the field. They are often outmatched but never out-fought. 1 First Row: McCusker, Bosch, Schoen, Cooper, Towner, Wang, Harvard. 3rd Row: Free, Leighton, lVlcCusker, D., Poole, Gilbert, Perry, Pramberg. 2nd Row: Laub, Brooks, Glines, Regan, Schumann, Hershtield, lfvhite, Rex, Connelly, Butler, Williams, Atwood, McLain, Hatfenrehter, Coach 67 1st Row: Hall, Murphy, Bates, Caldwell, Leas, Lamson HdllOrdr1 WIS? McNally 3rd Row KOmL1la1n9I1 Qeknfa, Wynn, Benitez, Millikgn, 2nd Row: Cogeh Hodgettf. Miller Fitzgibbon Vviseman Ayerback Crush Dubocq, Tikellis, Bloom, Connelly, Bell, Cole, O'leary H-IJFGI1 I.V. FOOTBALL CDA OPP. ST. MARK'S 0 26 B 8: N 14 0 EXETER 16 28 BROOKS 14 30 BELMONT HILL 32 16 THOMPSON 28 14 The ultimate goal of a lower-team athlete is to become a member of the varsity, and many of the players on the I.V. Football team displayed what any coach is inter- ested in - the will to win. Although our 3-3 record is not spectacular, a great deal of tal- ent was shown throughout the season. ln- dividual performances by Bates, Hall, Komulainen, Murphy, Averback, and Cald- well were instrumental in our three wins, but the essential ingredient was that the team played together as a whole. The entire team expresses their gratitude to Messrs. Leavitt and Dubocq for a highly rewarding sc-.iL.on. D9 ?, a 2-72 fx f, MQ'-' w7a 9-1 ,424 E4 Q' 1:9-wg 'll -A ,QI yi' 1.5 lm- p LE - . 'Q' ' 3 . ul 4.1 A7 aa as 99 ,54 55 7a ' v A 5 -+9-- 5f-- Q-1 Q1-4 2. an B2 7713 73 UI' is x Vx 'E . 4, v , H , X ,Q A I! ' Q M L mx ,Q 1- fs fl L Fl lf F if mfg ff!! Q l - , .5 3? 1 ' 1 S f 'vw-K2 gl' me 2 e L WINTER T ZRTQ. . lf, Freez: Going to the mixer Saturday night? Ing: What's that? I'm new here. Freez: It's a dance. Ing: Oh. Freez: I can appreciate your social disorientation, because I'm new also. Ing: Really? Freez: Yes. I arrived 3 years ago. Ing: Who is the mixer with? Freez: Boston Meat Packing Country Day. Ing: Sounds discouraging. Freez: Well, with unlimited weekends for seniors and for juniors in the spring, we've been forced to send' out our I.V. squad. Freez: Are you going? 0 Ing: Me? Mixers are so artificial. Their contrived atmospheres are not condusive to natural expression and the short duration makes a cattle' auction out of a social event. Freez: But you're the captain of the team. Your absence will hurt the squad's morale. Ing: Even the Gipper couldn't pull this one off qi- 2 Il Ali 3 I 1 YL! f . ' ..4..., ..1 .1 -X J -r , ,, if U ,W r 5'-I Aard: Cold? Vark: What did you say? Aard: Stop stuttering. I can't understand a word you say. Vark: Don't be vile. I'm speaking clearly, your ears are shivering. Aard: Want to go to the grill? Vark: Not right now. My sufficiency is fully sequencified. If I eat any more, it will be quite obnoxious to my delicate consumptive abilities. Aard: Wa . . . yuh. Vark: I-Iave you seen the hallway in Eames? Aard: What about it? . . . besides being demo-ed from water fights. Vark: I didn't see any water fights. Aard: They were probably in their rooms watching hockey films. A MAN POR ALL SEASDNS CAST The Common Man . . . . . . S. Iohnson Sir Thomas More . . . .... R. Veasey Richard Rich ........ ..... S . Pugh The Duke of Norfolk . . . . . D. Longmire Alice More ......... ...... I . Jones Margaret More ..... .... T . Baratelli Cardinal Wolsey .... ...... G . Barton Thomas Cromwell . . . . . W. S. Connolly Signor Chapuys ..... ..... I . Pinfold Chapuys' Attendant . . . . . D. King William Roper ..... . . G. Baldwin King Henry VIII ....... ,.... G . Barton Woman ............... M. Peckenham Cranmer, The Archbishop ...... I. Stanyon of Canterbury x9 . ,O 1 5 'U ..., , , 'N I 5 x fy V f Q . TQQVL? iff' ' x ' '..:?3' I 1 .I ,g 5, - fn fb- 5 - 1 ,a 'U ,Q 1 9 , 1 'ff . ' 1 xi n 02, rn f ,Q 5 'lb' 1 1 F9 QS... A 4 'A will 2 1 --3 fx x--Q - .ivf 1 xv -il- 2 'rn .- 5315 az -ff - hlfreez: What's the matter with you tonight? Ing: Nothing's the matter with me! Freez: You have been vengeful, vindicative . . . ergo . . . in a black mood. Ing: Hence . . . you're crazy! O Freez: Thus . . . see what I mean? Like that all ' day long. Ing: Well, it's about this paper I'm doing. I'm trying to prove that Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment has inner, hidden meaning . . . that life is not always a chowl of berries. Freez: You mean a bowl of cherries. Ing: That's what I said! Freez: Well, only 3 more weeks till the spring projects. Ing: Yeah. Freez: Did the committee approve your project? Ing: DDTing the marshes for mosquitoes? . . . nope. Freez: Now what? Ing: I don't know. O' 3. 'ix rf' l I X... I Rav I L6 -J Q 'Q U W KP I, if J Q-' ' Q 'P I 1 'C Q I v 1 'N X -. T 3 -Q ' Q. 'Y W 1 X I - q rf-n N A . 3,7 'H - ,, GK 5 ' ' A-5. 5 g .5 . gl b . U 9 . -V , . .Q - 71- ,Q ' ...,........ , 'l--1--.,....-11-2 1 T ...,1.-.,,,,. , ' gum.. , xr - J env- -Q x - ' ' , A , ' ' 4 I l v . , ' - ' VX Q '--'lwffgfi-ff 1 .14 kb,S-CET' if X . -- . - . N., 1 f . 3. 5.1 -.. 'ti' -' 5 - 1': -1-33 -1 ' QA.. , -Q., :.- . -. -:wr Q ., .4-.j 'v -,g,,:. 4 Q : mx, ' 'T rgflwd' A , 1, I - -V i' tsl-. - vyu.- A I ., E 1 SPQBTS 4...- 'lcefbzst--. 4. - 'YQ ,'Z V ' El ARSITY BASKETBALL 'ir o A ,' I L v Lu. l l 9 1 L L ' 1 4, g- is? 'w X, ,fl - ---.:: The 1970-71 basketball team was one of the best Governor Dummer has ever pro- duced as its 15-3 record attests. The five starters: Pete Viano and Pete Harris, back- court, Win Smith, center and Ioe Lapaglia teaming with Mario Hawk Rivera in the frontcourt led the team into the Class C Championships. They received invaluable help from super subs, Mark Nickerson, Bill Litchfield and Bob Murphy. Ten of the fourteen team members were returning let- ter winners of the young, inexperienced 69-70 team. With a year behind them, they gained confidence and poise on the court and worked as one running and shooting unit. Team play was the key to this club's success. At all times there were five men on the court who could take control and did. Pete Viano poured in 13 second half points to pull the team past its first tough PSL test in Groton. Mario Rivera supplied the needed punch in the Belmont Hill game both offensively and defensively as he scored 9 of the 13 first quarter points and held the league's leading scorer to only 11 points for lst Row: Litihfield, Rivera, Co-Capt. Lapaglia, Co-Capt. Rutherford, Murphy, Samaras, Harris. 3rd Row: Rosa, Smith, Nickerson, Viano. Znd Row: Coach Moonves, Fink, Davis, Cohen, Franklin, Brewer. 82 'S' I 5 4 ,SS I' I II ' I I P.S.L. CO-CHAMPS the game. Winston Smith pulled down 17 rebounds and scored 20 points against St. Mark's, charging up the team after a disap- pointing loss to Rivers. At Milton, one of the biggest games of the season, Mark Nickerson came off the bench to pull in 12 rebounds and combined with Bill Litchfield to score 14 points in their winning effort. If ever a game can be said to sum up the en- tire season it was the regular-season Rox- bury Latin game. Ioe Lapaglia provided the insuring baskets in a clutch fourth quarter performance, throwing up an amazing turn-around jumper while being closely guarded in the corner. In the first round of the PSL tournament Peter Harris threw up everything but his sneakers, scoring 34 points as CDA over- whelmed Pomfret 81-58. In the finals, caught in a panic situation, the team fell to Roxbury Latin 60-38. Next year Nick Fink will be leading the squad out on the court with a contending team once again. The second string showed just how good it was when they beat Moses Brown 106-45. Bob Murphy scored 12 as they supplied nearly 70 of the winning points. Pete Franklin, Ion Davis, Bob and Nick will form a solid nucleus for Coach Moonves to build around next year. Alan Brewer 'I I I 4, CDA OPP ALUMNI Q3 87 NOBLE SL CQREENOUCIH 82 62 LAWRENCE Q0 65 CROTON 63 59 ST. SEBASTIONS 70 oO BELMONT HILL 63 45 RIVERS 52 54 ST. MARKS 70 64 MIDDLESEX 65 56 MOSES BROWN l05 45 BROOKS 84 65 MILTON 84 75 ST. PAULS 63 57 B 8: N 51 46 TABOR 44 52 ROXBURY LATIN 53 48 N.E. Class C Tournament POMFRET 81 58 ROXBURY LATIN 38 60 3-iq I 'iz' I l . . pf- IA. Ni.-L.- 'J 'A wl x- 1 if ff' Q l in 7.-.. Q f 45+ 55 in A t L u 'Q :IQ 7' B 7 'r rf 71. ,ov lp-P fx - IQ. 1' . 517.1 .-.V F, - .. rw -... 2'-fr Phixw vqgl, gap-ur 'ily v' --'..v-:.i,,? T? 'L K... CDA OPP ALUMNI 4 6 fl BROOKS 3 5 THAYER ' O 3 NOBLE 8: GREENOUGI-I O 6 B 8: N 1 6 MIDDLESEX 2 6 ,awxfwe Q GROTON O 8 LAWRENCE 4 5 W' ST. SEBASTIONS 4 8 BERWICK 1 3 MILTON 2 6 ST. PAULS 5 1 MOSES BROWN Z 6 BELMONT HILL O 9 ST. MARKS Z 6 5 WTA- ---me A 5 W 1?-'77 'v A 'Ls-, r 3 ' ' X X S' Q U v N T 6 T B Li iv- Q .iv7?,,- ,, . Min 3595 ,! ' Jil' uni ,ew-ea L, A '53 ' A7 ' - N -- ,, 11 H .-f' W ' 5' -',1.',f4, V . V X yf! .x wif. . A 3 I 9 D I . P 4 . Af ' . fl. n 068111 N '15 ,f at if , 'GY 'J 1 'J Z' U 1 ww I I I G u ,nik un.,,Q X 5 4 VARSITY WRESTLING This year's wrestling team was not on a par with former teams in respect to wins and losses, but this year's team was not as experienced either. Previously, a Governor Dummer wrestling team has been com- posed of juniors and seniors, who, having worked there way up through the system, were well experienced by the time they were holding down a varsity spot. This team was different. Instead the team was made up of five underclassmen, some of whom had no previous experience. This was the main factor in our relatively un- productive season. It was due to the fact that it would be easier to take a free term or league sport rather than to devote their time and determination to the wrestling squad. However there were three very experi- enced wrestlers who served as the main- stays of the team: Co-captains Mike Mulli- gan and Brad Young at 121 and 167 respec- tively and justin Doyle at 177. The other members were Charlie Bouchard at 110, Glen Winkel and Steve Routhier at 115, Art McClement at 127, Dana Fisher and Bob Martin at 133, Reg Roome at 138, Cricket Littlefield at 145, Wiz Potter and Alden Hall lst Row: Winkel, Routhier, Co-Capt. Mulligan, Co-Capt. Young, McCIement, Bouchard. 2nd Row: Qnath Evans, Seaver, Roome, Doyle, Pope, Littlefield, Coach Linberg. 3rd Row: Coach Rice, Hall, Fish:-r, Potter, Mcllougall, Young, Carrizosa. 88 at 152, Doug Pope at 160, and Heavy- weight, Scott Seaver. After finishing the dual meet season with a 3-7 record, the team went to the Inter- scholastics at Exeter. Although, as a team, we did not do very well lplacing sixthj, there were some very fine individual per- formances. 110 pounder, Charlie Bouchard, placed third after defeating two opponents who had beaten him earlier in the season. At 121, Mike Mulligan, after losing his semi-final bout, came back and gained third also. The other co-captain, Brad Young, was fifth, losing only his first bout to a cham- pion. Scott Seaver placed fifth after defeat- ing his opponent from Andover who had beaten him in the dual meet. Most success- ful, however was 177 pounder, Iustin Doyle who placed second, losing his final bout by one point. The following week Mr. Evans took four wrestlers to the First Annual New England Prep School Tournament at Rivers. After the quarter and semi-final rounds had been completed, we had three of our four wres- tlers going into the finals, and the remain- ing wrestler, Glen Winkel, had taken a fourth. Brad Young was second, losing to a very strong opponent, and Iustin Doyle, after wrestling very well, also had to settle for second place. At 121, Mike Mulligan was our only champion. Mike wrestled well both days, defeating the Connecticut State champion and proving to all the effectiveness of his Granby roll. Despite the team's disappointing record, this year's inexperience will turn out to be next year's experience, if everyone con- cerned gives their best and tries to perpetu- ate the type of wrestling that CDA is capa- ble of. CDA OPP B 8: N 19 X 27 LOWELL HIGH 10 39 BELMONT HILL 34 18 ANDOVER 10 43 MT. HERMON 21 23 BROOKS 33 20 EXETER 3 43 MILTON ' 2,1 28 TABOR 16 36 INTERSCHOLASTICS 6th ST. PAULS 26 14 Q fe I 41 sf.: fda 1 ,,,.-....4.nnrnili4n1 A ...Awkl .xxx wi. . R F fs 533, if 4 ,....a-al bfili ' .1-li gl' ,,.,-- 1 2 f 1 ii W fu - I WI TER TRACK p. . .--aff ,40 .xg .fm . -an . KW Q M K ..... H fe-vu ,..-.ww . - ml , 4 Q., , Ma.. ,.. , ada., .A. - ,p ta f 'KAW' flag: , H E, .f ' 1 4 L ff- -wane, was A 'WE ' ,,. Q .:- N t9,,.ai g e. -s t my .- , -g ' . '- 'ti . 1 vi' 9 '5'- - 'L..z...saa Soniewhere, amidst the !f'dllJtl', fervor of basketball, the drama of wrestling and the excitement of hm key, there exists .i winter track program complete with .in array of individuals who don't seem to mind lI't'I'!- ing weather. llaving assumed an almost !'club status because of the lark of facili- ties, winter track still remains a varsity team indeed. As three thirty arrives on a cold, dank February afternoon they armor themselves against the foulness of the season. lvlittened and sweat-clothed, they take to the street where, time after time, sprinters measure their success by the click of a watch. Others start their long sojourn in ski hats and gloves, returning across the wind-swept causeway five miles later as steaming bod- ies in the misty twilight of winter strain to overcome the deficit of freezing air. Dark- ness comes early and they walk to the gymn with head lowered in panting, some- times rain-streaked and always cold - win- ter track. 17' 1stRow Horton Smith, Holmes, McClure, C0-Capt. Burlingham, Co-Capt. Whiting Cooper, Sargent, Love, Martin, Watts, Bethel, Buettner, Bernstein, Clayman McMeekin, Ellis, Winfrey, Kane. 2nd Row: Coach Gosse, Simson, Schumann, Connelly, Billewicz, Coach Iames, Coach Mercer. A5950 -F' GDA OPP 3rd 3rd znd 60 30 2.5 70 14 76 3rd lag,- I 1 u if - 19' f 43' .. 4 1 '- A 1 S is 1' ' sr 0 tiff, t E -P 'P 'I' 1 4 in -sol-rv...-,.,,.,x, ..,,,Q I P1'?fs ,f+fQ . 1 'ff g' 41 fi..4....u.....1.f. .V. 4 I .. BASKETBALL For the second time in three years, C-DA's LV. Basketball squad was the best in the Private School League. The team's only loss was to Tabor in overtime. The starting five of Larry Coles, Ace Pierce, Bruce Sheldon, Al Winston and Iim Irving was unmatched while the bench pro- vided such stalwarts as Leigh Bloom, Tucker Reynolds, Carry Doyle and john Cohen. Bruce Sheldon was high scorer and by far, the leading rebounder. Larry Coles, a tremendous acrobatic driver and fine shooter played opposite Pierce who was tenacious on defense. Al Winston was sec- ond in rebounds as well as a proficient scorer while Iim Irving drove well but was excellent at getting-the-ball-to-Sheldon. Instrumental to the team's success was poise which was especially evident in all three of their close games. I-Iowever, not only were their fifteen talented players but also a fine coach in Mr. True who managed to extract the best from each member. The future of the varsity is indeed optimistic. : I S -34 iw 3 1 , I ,M ,...1, 5.4 , ,. W4 I 1 -.V.-iii?-v M, f -sf R f , if tm! lst Row: Coles, Winston, Sheldon, Irving, Pierce. 2nd Row: Coach True, Reynolds, Bell, Doyle, Bloom, Collard, Eshelman. 3rd Row: Wynn, I. Cohen, Miller, Averback, Goldbaum, Benitez, King. .-.-.4 :fel . . NOBLE 8: GREENOUGI-I GROTON BELMONT HILL RIVERS ST. MARKS MIDDLESEX BROOKS MILTON ST. PAULS B 8: N TABOR ROXBURY LATIN 1unJ '-x zu 1-nu w .. -1-w .- 'I' M CDA 49 55 67 36 64 47 51 55 41 55 56 46 nmvluDvf5!'W OPP 31 45 . 53 29 , 21 29 48 45 so 46 59 41 BELMONT HILL BROOKS EMERSON BROOKS MIDDLESEX EMERSON MIDDLESEX MILTON NEWBURY- SALISBURY B 8: N 95 PROSH BASKETBALL As the freshman basketball season opened, Mr. Downes had brought the team to the peak of its potential. However, dur- to lack of experiente, they lost their first game to Belmont Hill despite lirian Mt- Kenna's I4 point contribution. Through the aid of Steve Shapiro and substitute, lim Pramberg, the frosh defeated Brooks for their first victory. In the next game, the team lost to a powerful Emerson squad but then defeated Brooks in an overtime re- match by a margin of 4. Dan Herbert sank 2 foul shots with no time left to put the game into overtime while Steve Shapiro and Fran Burke scored the winning points. Following two consecutive victories over Middlesex in which Dave Williams was the high-scorer, the frosh lost to undefeated Milton. However they won their final game with Browne 8a Nichols where Woody Iohnston and Dave Williams led the scor- ing. Hence, through teamplay, the freshman basketball team gave Mr. Downes his well-deserved winning season. lst Row: McKenna, Iohnston, Pramberg, Burke, Williams. 2nd Row: Coach Downes, Sendor, Plante, Atwood, White, Bell, Cannet. Absent, Herbert, Shapiro, Towner. IV. HOCKEY The 1971 I.V. hockey team closed their season with a mediocre 3-6 season. The three big wins were over Brooks 121 and Thompson Academy. Outstanding perfor- mances by Phil Bouchard, jack I-Ialloran and Peter Phippen spearheaded all three wins. The most disappointing loss of the season came against Browne Sz Nichols when they scored the winning goal with four minutes left in the game. In retrospect, the team had a poor record but hopes to improve upon their performance playing for the varsity next season. GDA OPP BROOKS 2 0 THOMPSON 4 3 NOBLE 8: GREENOUGH O 3 B 8: N 0 1 MIDDLESEX Z 5 BROOKS 3 2 ANDOVER 1 3 MILTON 1 9 BELMONT HILL -- -- ST. MARKS 1 4 i 5' 1: lf A t' it S Q 2 ,1U I' . A 1 ,- -fa f ' . ' ff of I -1-Q., .-Ei' lst Row: Pearson, Phippen, Duryea, Bouchard, Woodbury, Leas, Hosmer, Kumpey. 3rd Row: McNally, Luke Remillard Caldwell, McKenna. 2nd Row: Coach Leavitt, Tonry, Beach, Sekorra. 96 .- ,s 15. I. s .. 1 ' fi ,1'3, - J' Q 53? ' 1' f. ,, 1 3 J?. t5., 1. N5 as s' ss ni S- 95' PRCDSH HOCKEY lt is difficult to say muth about a hockey team that has a winless season. Our most obvious handicaps were latk of 1-xpt-rivnte and depth. However, everyone improved as the season progressed under the coaching of Mr. Baldasbari. Conaequently, our bs-at game, I thought, was, our last ganic- of the season against Browne 84 Nichols where we held them to a 2-2 deadlock until the third period when they came back with 2 goals to our 1. The only thing gained by losing is learning what you did wrong and trying to improve it the next time. lt was a frustrat- ing season. Everyone looks forward to a better one next year. Rob Spaulding -Q ' ty . . X l ,f . - M 1 - .! . ,I . g ti Q lx. 3 -. 1. L jx 3-+.,j,jI . CDA OPP 1 as-,ig 4 2 P 5 gf BROOKWOOD 2 4 , w 2 N ' ' BROOKS 1 3 4 I , ff P -' 14, , 4 4 IPSWICH 1 3 -,.., A it Ng P I . , ., E .44-fa, p .1L3,W 1p5W1QH 2 4 ' W h i 4 4 L ' 'M' BELMONT HILL 2 7 m, ,1-4,. J - W-Q LAWRENCE 2. 2- MILTON o 9 ' ST. JOHNS PREP. 1 4 B at N 3 4 . , .. . Q' :i 'X 5. '+-- i q W' Nr Y -A -rf :Q .-.. 0 lst Row: Arthur, Greenman, Perry, Spaulding, Bosch, Bottom- H0Wldf1d, AFHOICL Clllfe, MCCUSk9f- 3rd ROWS 5ChO9I1, MC- ley. 2nd Row: Coach Baldassari, Poole, Titcomb, Hodgetts, Claifl, Millikflnf H9FShfi9ld, Wang. 97 l.V. WRESTLING The junior varsity wrestling squad of the 1970-71 year did not have a very successful season as evidenced by their won-lost rec- ord. Again, as with many lower teams, the problem was one of inexperience. Practi- cally the entire team was composed of first year wrestlers who were matched against schools with predominately second string varsity men. Despite the losing season, the members had incredible spirit and produced some varsity hopefuls for next year. Commend- able performances were put forth by Ioe Kenneally, Adolf l-laffenreffer, Bob Martin, who later moved up to varsity, and the Glen Winkel, Steve Routhier combination who wrestled each other for the varsity and l.V. spot at 110 pounds, The up-coming varsity team should be helped immensely by the wrestlers who plan to continue next year. lst Row: Brace, Martin, Struby Bloom Metcalf Haffenreffer Znd Row Coach Rice Baker lones brook, Stanyon, Peters, Coach Linberg 3rd Row Rudtw Ya ung Cole Carrizosi Sanchez i . 'H ' 10 Q 'Q pm.. xx.. ,un 4 9, 'Q' ' 4 5 'I . fr Kr ! if 2 -Q5-, -ff 14 . SPRING- ig In P i .Q rl Tr' ff-fv'5t.v-'fs wi ln' .Mm ' nk, 1 vi 2 ' gif' 1 9, Q 43.4 x Q 4 f-Xin +3 A., , .sam - fb. , vi V3 ,, Y.. -0 X it ..,..:n f 'S' 1.1 , 'l.' , +- 'v- -- L a ' Q 9 Inf' ,4,,f-nf QP' 46- -'L Q- Mark Apsey's Alumni Day arrived on May zsth, running just ahead of impending disaster brought on by darkening skies that resulted in little more than a cautiously worn raincoat. De- spite the foreboding weather report, Governor Dummer witnessed the largest turnout ever. Phil- lips lawn provided the setting for some of the more typical situations that perennially arouse amusement as old classmates renew acquain- tances and laugh as they compare waistlines. Some of the stories one hears about fraternity life make the Winter Carnival at Dartmouth seem like a garden party. Dormitories are filled with fathers who are busy showing their children where they resided - in the luxury of a leaky room without heat, back in the days before remodeling took place. Athletic events are lined with former competi- tors who discuss the relative virtues and draw- backs of the fiberglass pole or the lacrosse game in the mud back in '37. All activities drew people of particular interest which for that one afternoon united the school in past and present, Eliminated were the differences of dress or age which usually separated those who are from those who were. For one day peo- ple seemed to gravitate towards each other natu- rally, the only bond being the experience of four years of education to keep the conversation flowing. If illlrl , ri bg' H it. 'WF M 1 V V, -4, ' if f ' ', t s - ' Y. gf 5', 4 .:.. ' ' 2 ' In 1 t 'ziiffi ' ,je ,Wigan .V 0 qu, :ra 9 ,,u',,f',, W -pf 4. ,Pig If ,f'g,'M I' tink' ew ikyqxn I L A6 ,, R V, , .,,, . Wm fix- . , , if.,--, nWgg'1'T 4, .i ' ,ff 'ag 'Fr' js ' a'ff4:1Qg5',5f,f.i-ff,-3 'vftf 9 fe sf 'o' 30'-QI. mr, ' .1 . ,2.Q.,gTf. fi. , fi ' v- f i '73,-W .rf f 'l,:!gv:i1ll ff tt. r H, - -'-'fgg f , -fr-vt?-,+ 2 fx, .f5f,:g'- eff i'q,g3',q. af,f. ,. 3 . 'Iva ' 185 ,f 'U' ' ' ' 4.. ' Q A A 4- -C A I ' . ' . ' ' . r f- ' rt 7 W fr- ' ' A- -. J' 'af , , 'i ' t 'V w 4l,n Tk , S-.., Q. Q A ' , -K ' W- r 1 f - , ., 5- J, z - . ' 't ul -,. R W ai P-f 1 ', -9 i-.-4:4-- ' ' ' - - . -i -, -I ,D ' ' - Imp- ph Q - v . 4 A . Vi.-I . fp ' mJn'lL', 3.1, A -A. -:pf .4 'Ph 1 nf iq- l ivy V': 6 t Qi A .fill k 5,:liv--- nf-1.,I , A av -- U.. - i 'vi I 'I r , , --. 9' his N.-. 'f -N fif f 'v P 6 . O45 ' . z' ' ini E NCQ ? QQ. fd' 5 ,f ' 3 I 5,5 'npr-443, an ,Lx f Z xx U K ,Q Q l Q s....1,,+ , if '7 ' ,.,i I 0 9 J V May was quiet and wet, occasioned by several underclassmen taking evening dips and frequented by soggy afternoons on the playing fields. The buzzing of lawn mowers and fhe smell of blossoms all went towards making the last days of school a little easier to take. A bloodmobile came early in the month and found donors in various students and faculty. Equally successful was the combined GDA-Pingree jesus Christ Superstar con- cert which was performed in the chapel before a raptured audience which clapped and cheered the entire chorus as it filed out of the church at the finale. Q ,fl 5 I 5 go 5 W 44. 'l1-o- q-L - ,,.- 5,4 M, - ,L ' . . ,,: ,... , . f -MJ., Q-Mfr .. '-I' 1' 3-4 '91, 'Iii Z 11 ut ig.- 3 .. . . -.x 's X ., X45 'VQQL' :sxff'9'.f nf. W lm Q t Kjhvx ,. v ,V j k.: , ..,- i5'fi'4- 'xx ' Min M- ,T K X .Q Ei N A ' lh 'Q x C71 ,hx X. 1 ...ar - :,1-f,,, 5 t x A A xr-K I A fb 13? M3 fr I , vvhng Qs: Lx . 'IM W , . 1-cn' Affgiqg' . ffjf'Jv.Q l . . v In I rjfi 'Av x, 'Iv lj, . ,rl J., -O. , , b if-ML xxihx . . 1, Y t , ,KX v.: ' 'Q f f .km Wxs'-rw 7 .. 1- .fb . +,vw ..f-sf '-fr .J e'.'!5q'.m'G':1vGw,,f5m ,:j ,...' - j f '4 ,fe . , ,'-Iqmg' ' J' 'f.n-itz' if 'Af g'g.q ' f 2'-1-J'-,'i1: , -' Q8-- fW.,P' fe- 1 f' '1 M' M .. ,X 5 Lv. ff'- ,- KVA? ': !-v'fg-- , f x , f'., wf W' . 114x414 - . 'w . -1- '. -.lr V' -c..d'f- ' - - , , , f' s.. -A-W' -gun-'K ,ff A A, 1. M14 -A .:-ggi. . 1- ' gg: '-1 4' ,biaiq f' viz - -L- htvi E H,-.Aa lv. J, Q:a1L.:tw. . -A J ', i 4 'J VJ ,I ,- I I.. , . is -. Nfl gl. J, 4 Q, p 1 ,. . fs - +4 - A J!-Fa, b- V l.uL ,- pf-, , - -. 2 ,4. .ffi'2r.4sw A .-, - g-Mf+,:,: , - - -' r -0- ' -fail-4 N. Annu. f,,- ' WI ' ' : La M' w'lb'XVh'2 Gt:1 'Kf 'S'l H' it r -1' ' . ' r-'v 'tif - ' - QL ' '36 - K I , y , x HMM. A i I ..,. .-, 6 Y,,' W' f'-97. ,Q-.vu LTAL . . 6'utJ!.wiw'1 .-4-' v1..,,' , 'F -,J 'fwi l'n,ff 5,-,' , '-,M if ' , .'.'4'A'.. ' ' -f -' f - V - 2-'Z' 7 'fi':-A ..,. ff, , . , , 1 - AM. '-fx- 'J AJ' A - ggf-QX 'i 2 N 'xQ 1, W xx A Q z - xx la? -i KI fr-fu A 1 I D fs Ti-ug., The spring term introduced a different mode of doing things at school proving that a traditional institution was capable of mixing the old with the new. An air of in- formality did not alter school life despite a liberalized dress code. Those who were once skeptical about the success of spring term projects abated in their criticism as soon as letters from employers began to arrive. Evaluation of work at Brandeis, Ips- wich Wildlife Sanctuary, Theater by the Sea, and the Seaview school for the Blind all proved to be commendable. There re- mains little doubt that the spring term proj- ect program will continue next year with the cooperation and effort that was shown in the spring of '71. Y.. LL .1 A.: . -'Niue '.,4. lip.: .' Q h X -L, .- ,xv - ' . .15 . . . - Sis, vw-.s 'Q J .iilf9'3?5 -I - l 'A H' 'well s W' agar ,FJ '? 1 . Y' .A V s 7 . ,A M ' 3, Q Q 41,2 g ref' xu' 3 I 1 f. 35 .kf--v! - ,Y N 1 3' x Q z K . ,Ki 1. 5, .- I 1 2: , .. 4-.M Nbl-.Q K-'fl -Ykf : tvs- 1 X - an A. ,. W- ff 7 I' , I X . rl 4 ,S M W 'vfffi yay! Q5 x fs! T1 ,.J- !.'u.qa 165 K Xl ,. V., , ,F , , 2'g,,.f f -4 -r- 4, v A . Y , Q sg 1 I Q,-31 'J -, .I , as. , 'fp .--4 , . Ag 'agus .4132 rLL..-J Y H 31.3 SFX 'K JJ 5' -nl J A H IQ -n Q 52-,fn This spring the Varsity Lacrosse team had a respectable season, considering their competition. After losing two extremely close games to Exeter 2-1 and Tabor 9-8, the team displayed its ability upon defeat- ing an undefeated St. Paul's team 7-5. Cap- tain Mike Fish, and Barry Simson have been the one-two punch of the attack which has been unstoppable all season long. Brad Young, Butch and Roo Bouchard have done a commendable job at defense. Butch leads the club in penalties and looks like the winner of the Lady Bang award this year. David Brace, Brian Lenane and Mike Mulligan have been strong contend- ers in the midfield by showing a great sense of team play. The team's prime handicap this year was lack of experience. Consequently, the team grew stronger as the season progressed. Composed predominately of Sophomores and juniors, Co-Captains elect, Brian Le- nane and Barry Simpson expect a stronger season next year. urs .Vx . 'I First Row Brita Mulligan Nut-,th Young Capt Fish Doyle I Lenane Routhner Pearson Hosmer, Terry, Martin, O'leary, Freimarck, lablonski, s l u lnrd Sccond Row C4 uh lvms Hall Biker Davis Doyc Follansbee Fisher Wilson, Managers. MT. I-IERMON M.I.T. FROSI-I HARVARD FROSI-I EXETER ST. MARK'S BOWDOIN FROSH WINCHESTER I-I.S. LAWRENCE KIMBALL UNION ANDOVER I ST. PAUL'S TABOR ALUMNI CDA OPP 1 6 15 2. 3 13 1 2 7 6 7 6 6 11 11 4 3 2 1 14 7 5 8 9 11 5 - yur 'f Ia 6 -L' A .l li Viv: A 1 I 1 xH A TX' 'tw .f '-X s.-'I ' . 'hm v .1 , I if 3 1, X in , z 1 -7' S- iii! 4' L, .X r x 5 , , L 1 , 1 11'-'K' I ..ffHF'?: 'w v I, , Y I, X . KH 'Air y ' .JQM 'M' 1' 1, r 1 .X 4 w .A t'- x .S L xx, , . -V, fjl -3 4. nl -,' ': '-A jk., vw ,A QVOU' N- - . sfvpvk' ' Qtouo' 'Huw' Wbhobm' Ottvxv fn-,si i00' 'Q5i' iii' nik ,fs-,A ,nw-Y.,., if-'z-5 yn, ' xv- ,- .fag fl, I R ?' V' ,tsf'llH.q Q ' ..W'f' v If iff YU, Y I 4 o X, rf X I i . -1--, ,,v,.? . Q .7 's N'.J l ' 'Q C 'R VARSITY BASEBALL A,.g-viii-w 'T.T2 ? gl ' J' ,h,w .X, Y , zz-, ' V --'Hug ,'.zi.- 5-I P ' .gf r g'-f-A, - 1, ui - ' .4 fi lfxrg I L ' .v'qA. g5f'QW,.,,x ' 0, ' ' s 3 4.-, I .Qi First Row: Franklin, Moher, Nickerson, Capt. Litchfield, Samaras, mitto, Brock, Irving, Coach Moonves. Third Row: Blake, Rey- Fink, Second Row: Coach Dubocq, Pierce, Little, Gilman, Com- nolds. 113 i 3. TZ 1 51,2 This year's Varsity Baseball team did not fulfill its preseason expectations. The Z-10 record we achieved certainly was not pleas- ing to the members of the team nor Coaches Dubocq and Moonves. A series of injuries from the beginning of the season to the conclusion prevented any continued momentum. Peter Franklin, centerfielder, missed two games with chest pains, and Iim Pierce, last year's third baseman, was rele- gated to the role of third base coach with a slipped disc. Nick Fink and Ken Gilman also missed games due to other circum- stances. Even though the team suffered these disappointments, they hustled through- out the season. lt was simply a case of not putting hitting, pitching, and defense to- gether. Although the seasonal record was dismal, there were some outstanding individual performances. Nick Fink was one of the premier hitters in the league, including 2 home runs and several doubles and triples. His pitching was not as sharp as last year when he won four games, but he did pitch a masterful one-hitter against Tabor. Cap- tain Bill Litchfield was nagged by a sore arm and pulled hamstring muscle which K 1-'I' , mn ggfffr anim ,,.c...,..... xxx 'R 4 ...- .- 5 flew I N.- ES. a us. GROTON ROXBURY LATIN BROWNE 8:1 NICHOLS NOBLE 8: GREENOUGH BROOKS TABOR ST. MARK'S BELMONT HILL ST. SEBASTION'S MILTON MIDDLESEX RIVERS ALUMNI 1 W Y 1 ,i,- . .. ,. 1, r,,5':7:f?v:3fif , ii'-g,Tw V A -nay.-. - :w.,.,.l R GDA 5 10 9 22 2 1 19 6 0 7 1 1 2 OPP 10 8 12 8 4 2 8 16 1 9 3 5 4 4 nif::'2 . -.'l'!vQ-in Sz forced him to move from catcher to first base. However he still managed to have a fine season in the clean-up spot. The infield improved steadily and the double play combination of shortstop Mark Nickerson and second baseman Art Moher was among the best in the League. The remainder of the infield consisted of either Ken Gilman or Iim Irving at third base while Paul Committo and Bill Litchfield split the chores at first base. Steve Miller replaced Litch behind the plate for the last few games and did an excellent job. Charlie Samaras pitched well the last half of the season but lost some tough decisions. Surprise of the year, Kevin Kearney, led the outfielders in hitting and combined with golden-gloved Peter Franklin in center. The addition of Samaras and Fink in'right field complemented a potent outfield. Bob Little and George Brock backed up the outfielders while George also turned in some fine re- lief work. Although the team's record was not very satisfying, the varsity appreciates the efforts of Dubes and The Moon. The squad regrets that it could not present departing coach, Dubocq, with the League Champion- ship. Ben Nickerfrank i 3 wr, 'fxm 'S' si jx, ' vi ' ss .,d,s YFQ 1 ' T, IV' ' :-'4 :QQ ' Z. I,-' Shi gun 'V at 35,351 F -f - , - , Vx ix!-.I 4 - . as -. K X . .1 V N .sam ' ., X - V v fm - - W - - . 1- 4 , I . A Q . 4' . xl .1219 xi-V 'M' , ' - ,- , Q, . L- HH' Q: 1-.j ' f sr-' x,.Wguy' u - ew .-.sm ef-1 ff: Vf.,n if- 5sb'.:q'.s..xv' 4' 3 -7 A-ff ik 'x' 'S' , 1 'T' L.. ' iBn....Ef'h .. .. ' .-mv if :::: un If 11 un na hx Q' sfug .gif MQ- ' 'ae xx U. .v ' 'Q 0000 IIIU evil if WI 'I .xiii 0' ,C Qi , ul .'- Vi-T lun! gill ,, Q f HSN 4 X 3 ff' ' Y' :ii Q A ,b.!,L, gn 'V 'W g , z- 5 ,, . ? f WJ' 5243? 1 . A , A. ,Wax Q psi., 4. ,, V vga Q 1 , A x,.,gQ,., A , rim K r4 f ,N M f- f' Yxwliw - +,w.ww1f'1.-X 1--- 41w:.-,-f--N-Q' Jw ,' - ,f Q 'A I- - tt Levi v,-swdf' fm . 74:1 - ,. ,Q r, 'ffyzyifmm Viv ' fa' ,' of H31 5 .321 . .-,'.. n' QM 'QS Na- hw , . . ,:.1,.f,, : 4 HR ,L Q 6 4 , MN., ,,, .,,. ff.w?Qh2 V f 'if f mm W . Q LTU . fx 1. i.L'r:mLi ' 'ti' .41 I .1 ' . H,-. .A - ' ' - .- x t. - . -ga , , - ' ci ef 'Ek' A L' W? , fu- . 1. 1- 1- W1 1 f Q LN 'Q .4-A YGXQY Sv: 1:2 . --:.'-xii' . f ' A + 5,19 -'N-'f 194+ iii - -gf Q -5 if-3 1 hi If 'Ik x, V : ' , f sh N 'E ' A ' K i In . Y - I 4- ... I. , .mf-Q . x 3 S. . ,- f' A k ,- . . , ' . - p'If'5 ' ' ,' .-- ,X .hiv 'r.uifS'j'f'Q, .' .'i ffxm. b- . Q xf' ' 5 5 -2 -, ,vw ,vzff . bl Lvgfxl-the I P J. tg H , -, N I ,A .l . I I., A vm K M w x ARSITY TRACK The track team started the season losing to five of the first six teams it faced. The competition was extremely good while the squad did not display any outstanding per- formances excepting Al Winfrey's 5O'4 shot put throw. However, beginning with a triangular meet against Milton and Browne and Nichols on Alumni Day, the Governors reeled off six straight victories to finish with a 7-5 record. Co-Captains, lohn Clayman and Barry Burlingham, along with Joe Sekora domi- nated the sprinting events with 'Iohn Clay- man setting a meet record of 22.9 in the ZZO against Hebron. Complemented by Iulian Ellis, this foursome was very successful in the 880 relay, placing second in the Inter- scholastics. The half mile was run by Frank' Holmes and Bryce Kiberd, both of whom finished strongly during the latter half of the season. Ace miler, Tom McMeekin, who ran it in 4:41, led a corps of young distance runners who improved greatly during the season. Sophomores, lay Bethel and Fred Sargemt ran excellent times of 4:50 and 4:57 respec- tively in the mile while sophomore, Tom Bernsten, and Iunior, Bill Watts, ran easily under 11 minutes in the 2 mile event. First Row: flvming, Bloom B, Ellis, McMeekin, Co-Capt Clayman Iohnston Bernsten Horton Sargent Holmes Coach Mercer Coach Fenn C ,Capt linrllnglnnn, Winfrey, McClure, Harris, Winston. Second Row Third Row Coach Gosse Coles Komulamen Tarbell Bethel Roome I l 'r,wln,f, Crnnll l.nn1f-,, Martin, Young, Watts, Kiberd, Cole Sekora Bloom P Bell B Morgan C Fitzgibbon Malionek , 4 'gpg-JOQY . 4 , I ,, idx .X 4 -Ji' 0 .i.r'.,f:.f..-my 1 - ,- . ' ,rs 'r, ,' .5 htm mn 5,.c', ' '-'I' ' ' 5' --os.. ,l I , ., . 1 V,- Chip McClure, Iulian Ellis and Iames Fleming performed well in the hurdles, al- though Chip missed the last part of the sea- son. Concerning the field events, Al Winfrey, who supplied the team with outstanding double victories in almost every meet, was ably supported by the Bloom brothers, Bob I-Iorton and Al Komulainen. In the pole vault, Bill Martin won many events, his best effort coming against M.I.T. Finally Bryce Kiberd also participated in the triple jump and almost broke the school record with a jump of 4O'5W'. In retrospect, it was a good season, espe- cially the way the team finished in the last half. Jn 'E if 'U 'lv' 117 EXETER RELAYS MIT FROSH EXETER HUNTING TON-GDA MASCONOMENT- WINNECUNNET DEERING I-LS. MILTON-BROWNE 8: NICHOLS-CDA BELMONT HILL- ST. PAUL'S-GDA INTERSCHOLASTICS HEBRON CDA 93 OPP r Zn S lst 6th 52 4. A ffv .I h - it 1 ' irlvsli 'N QW v-np, y Q 2 Q.,-2 , 'r Y 5 4 '11 - - . gf - . ,QF P fi ' .- . 2.1 .wma 4-'Q' 41: 4 , 'af av ' 1 , 1:- '- ' , , SVN. l, 'L W Q , q-ffffiwfvw A NL ,T .. - -A -' ., . f ' ' if 2 - A wr- - Am. , ww., , vVbx',,df- 5 , ,' K 4-.,.psz,g mask -, Y Y, .,Jx'i:,N X N ig . , .1 3,546 z 'A' r A mpg 1 '.gg' . '.. f --4 A X ,mr-. ,'zx,., , ,mx ,H L .1 Q, N 4. V qfm. - .,'A4-1 ztixqgf 'I -' ' ,oea.,, ony I WW hh as . Ma f M Wig! ,Q in , Wa 5 2 5 A6 I 1 wfu , Y jg , Hb., -,..,. , f x Q ,, gm! . My -.gdwf . QS, .Q x'vl5' . YA 4 ,iv W -1 's W mm 1 J we- J-vv f Q . l4' 2 ,vwLcl...v 2 3' tu-v-9' I 1 5 ' IV! W 5 .-. ' 1-W . , Z: ' D ' .AT . . fl 2, GOLF I v ,C . sl ' xt. XX ' E HAVERHILL Hs. .LI S ' 1 -' HARVARD FRESHMEN A 'LA -MQ 1 ANDOVER-EXETER . ANDOVER-EXETER - - BELMONT HILL E L LAWRENCE TABOR ANDOVER-EXETER V ST. SEBASTION'S MIDDLESEX - A . tt! .xA CDA OPP. 3Vz 5Vz 316 3Vz lst lst 316 3Vz 8Vz 3'b 6 9 1st 9 0 SW 2Vz .zu .f -963: r '.N ' First Row: Conway, Co-Capt. Northrup, Co-Capt. Alfond, Smith H., Second Row: Coach Eames, Tikel- lis, Condon, Tamposi, Shack, Metcalf, Hoover, Coach Witherspoon. 119 F' A , It-I , , A ..-... 'Wi-, -.A arsity Golf opens practice at Fatherland farm - Watch out, don't hit the cows - Any new prospects? - Pete 'the goon' Conway looks pretty good - Alfond is be- ginning to slice? - Coach Witherspoon can't believe it - Pete's still a short hitter - Northrup is still out-driving Alfond - it's true but Pete will never admit it - Mark McNally's perfect swing looks a bit rusty this year - Tamposi is still hanging in there - he looks pretty good this year - Hoover still has the perfect golf swing - now all he needs is a little weight - Co-Captains Northrup and Alfond talking about an un- defeated team - It's possible - Whoops it's no longer possible - big loss to Haverhill in the opener - how do you lose to a High School? - Easy when they get more points than you - Harvard next - Lost 7-O last year - this year? - tied 3Vz-316 - well - it is better than a loss - Oh no, another tie with Belmont Hill - when are we going to win one - Finally a big win at Lawrence - Northrup shoots 74? - Tamposi is still undefeated - Sam must talk a lot, must be the shorts - McNally gets mono? - Con- don not playing that well - Now he is - Smith can't control his slice - that doesn't C' --. .,.f.,, I lf' matter, Alfond plays with a slice - Northrup A X Q F, ,I , duck hooks - looks like the goon is the J K 4 ' f 'x 1 ' i ii' 'Z' 4' t lg ,K kv , 1 YI A fi? 1 -' ' , - C f M PM M to . a 5 , - , I L .1 - ml . .,.- wt ' C 4 n l V' E 1? straight hitter - next meet at Tabor - too ., W fri 'fx much wind - Northrup lost - but Alfond ..-HV 4 .W f -' and Conway won - It helped but not 'maplin' v . . enough - the team lost 9-6 - next stop I- ni, W 5 ' jg Exeter for the last round of the Tri-meet ,,'5gZ.'-.- Q: .L 4, ' ' , - been pretty close through the season - 'C 'C iw: . -g 7' E finally we won - Exeter coach suggests I ,W lgyl -Li, Q that we never get a handicap again - that f -f - ' W ' - if A was the 4th win in about 35 years - what na a relief - finally we get a match where we can be overconfident - St. Sebastion's - big victory 9-O - first, last and only shut- out of the year - well another golf season is over - not bad, we won the Tri-meet and lost only 2 matches - but we still should have been undefeated - well as the saying goes 'you can't win them all' - that's what McNally said when he got mono for the third time - Well, we had many improvements this year - Hoover played a more solid game - Tamposi perfected his windmill - it must have been an improve- ment - he only lost one match - Well, we had our ups and downs - good luck to next year's coach, Mr. Eames - and of course Captain Goon . . . hr L ARSITY TENNIS Despite a disappointing season, the Var- sity Tennis team showed enthusiasm and strong efforts throughout the term. Due to poor weather the team lost valuable prac- tice time. As a result many players lost their timing, a definite handicap in close matches. The season was highlighted by many in- dividual efforts as evidenced by personal victories and close losses. Charlie Bouchard and Captain Frost were the most consistent winners. However, with seven of nine lettermen returning, the outlook for next season is certainly optimistic. First Row: Cohen I., Capt. Frost, Cohen R., Second Row: Coach Baldassari, Bouchard C., Traver, Collard, Woodbury, Benitez. NOBLE 8: GREENOUGH MIDDLESEX EXETER I.V. BROWNE 8: NICHOLS ANDOVER I.V. ST, MARK'S ST. PAUIXS MILTON BROOKS BELMONT HILL CDA OPP 4 5 3 6 216 EM 1 13 1 10 1 8 6 12 9 9 4 14 4 14 4w.1mXqA.A.,,,,. 4 ,, 2, ' an v Q.aai'i gf' 'va-v LM.. HS-raf.:4g Qi iff. ,.,,,,..,,5 5.-. U':'Xl3i'4 '451 ge .,. J I. 4- Q... 4 -.g '5 1. gf It r S 4 1 r 1 I 'K ' '9'I '!'OQ-IQQKIII D' ---in-.-A-,.5,, U Y 4.ug,v-,lg.. I Qtwvf' -'aq- I if 'we-,I 'Suse I-,.,,, a:sw,,., 'in ulliyli-Qgg...M: 1 snoU0500lco00Q...:. '000+oQS9.a4!, g, ' 1' ,Y cv 4. , iiziiq F- X -H ,Q 'r:'l,+-r 'i ' I1 gr A 4- Q - v Tet., fa- - - P .af ' . - iv-4l7 '. ' , ' - bf' ' 3325. , 4 f 'N C . IN' . N . S ' .4 x i -- if xlv ' X19 ' 1' N ' S J , ,. --o I.V. LACROSSE For the '71 IV. Lacrosse team their rec- ord of 4-8-O represents many discouraging afternoons. Realistically, the slate could have been 6-6-O. In the first Andover game we led 5-1 in the first period and main- tained a lead for three more until finally losing 10-8. We had a similar game with Lawrence. Many times the opposite was true with a weak first half and a strong sec- ond half rally. Our attack consisted of Mike Millikan and Tim Crane starting in every game with Dicken Crane, lim Leonard, Geoff Peters, and Brad Howland alternating as starters in the other slot. Our starting midfield was Chip Conelly, Rob Spaulding, and Dave Williams. The second midfield was Dave Butler, Shawn I-Iodgetts, and Chris Ander- son. The third midfield consisted of Raul Sanchez, Adolf I-Iaffenreffer, and Merrill Clute. The starting defense endured several changes throughout the season. joe Ken- neally started consistently at crease with Tom McDougal, Blaine Stone, Ieff C1rush, and lake Williams. Our goalies, both of whom started, were Courtney Wang and John Sendor. duh 44. IUNIOR VARSITY CDA NEWTON H.5. 2 EXETER 2 WINCHESTER I-I.S. 1 LAWRENCE 6 TABOR 2 FRESHMEN CDA ROXBURY LATIN 9 ANDOVER 7 FESSENDEN 4 EXETER 3 ANDOVER 3 PIKE 14 OPP 10 13 8 9 14 OPP 6 8 3 4 9 0 x . x. wg I t R C mnv T, Milhkan, Kr-nm-ally, Stone, Wang, Anderson, Mc- Spaulding, Coach Williams. Third Row: Titcomb, Sanchez, Schoen Luke It ll 4 nnnollv f., C tant- IJ. Second Row: Coach Clunie, Butler, Crush, Sendor, Peters C, Smith P, Haffenreffer A, Elliott, Clute, Manager Laub lim' Ii, llowlantl, Strulvy, Stanvon IJ, Williams I, Leonard, 124 L Inf' L .. . F ' 5 - , -- ik. H , 1- . 'o 5, ' S- I, i D 'I 1 . f- '.'4-' 'on , Q' N1 5 ' L - -. p 'sv ' RW ' ' ' , ,sf 5 nf' ' 1' 9, . ' Q , . . , , - ., QW' -N 7 A - 'X 'Lg A ' -, P 1 - ,h 1 K ' XE .i . x J il - ' nk, :F nb . ,iw , 4:41-1 2?--fl I N f I y- . k ' .I M , . , is . , I My I . . i. N ,..,:u,.,, I 4 H ,A Atl' 1 '.',,, -Nt 1 in il M If C. -nf: .. f ' 1 . . Q ' ' . 5 ' . ' .Hn 1 ' 1 .Y 4. 'I O, A -bv:-.NGN Lfllf 'Hui' U' V I ' '- -- . - , I ,I V , ,, g -.U 'Km Q-sl. If-h'AQv.,j'.' ' s Q n -, -M1 ' Tidf n- 7194 'X ' I -N 7'? '4-x!r1!x'5f nk 'NUS-H.ff' '- - 4 . 5 E' 'J' 'ul' ' I X :Nt-.x'.'4. hf!'f'g bs 2 , J f 1. M A . 'jx '., .- J.. , 1-V f-,L-15,'Q2 ,ny . . L r ' .VV ' Lfs. -:PT--,I ,-.A .fl A,r s ,Q 3,5--,:! '5.g'!' J. 'L' N gs? M 'Dt VNWJAHI V551 Yi rl!!! - . Q H U.-lull JA 'xx-'4 A .pa 1-up '- ' x V: . . 1 1 , K 9 . . A u. s l' ' . f. 5 U9 54 4 't -1- ag- wi , .Q...., 4-VG, M I. .. .. U Q, b-.L xt,-fygink Q N gh V 1549 I Pj: K A ,Y ' il , X .-Y B' IWW? if Pilf. -,, 5. as fijvr-6 . - wi , 134' '. jf: :. ea P- V F 'Nsp 125 5 ku, A I.: o Qv 0. 4 . e , . 4x, ' A' ' sv' I . , ,.:f 1- . . 4, .' ' 4 x A-3 ' ,1--4.2 41 'h' ' u .F .4 -- . I1 Ir ' 'QfA 'Nf' ,T 55 'ati f , ,492 F' i. Xilinx x . . 1 H- . IQ, AJ M -tiff -' .154 - ' fy' Hx! ' Ig-Aw: F3 A I , 5 5.'1 1 ,v - M .5X,QQvf fx - I I Aki, .Fu -T.-1.1, 1. gf- g.. :?6:,f',-Nfffqlfey 4 Jf 'C1,1f W A R f M. fx, 1.'V1' 7 'H fW.',4'9 ' W I-' .'1 '.' . -- inf. 'nv -ff-if-,-. f:1 1Q ti Q- iff 3 , ws-' 4 A fn- mf' -. H1-. 'ff f-an - f l -as, -1543 , , . , , .. - I , , ' ' 'fwC.1 -1L'f., . II, h .-LJ, .3 9. v 31.5. LP vc- 5506: .4693 .-1-r. v'-1 Q K T Y Fr . A- :QV 1 jx s 'N n i e' -ff,-ff -I' 4 ,as First Row: Bosch, White R, Towner, Bell I, Buettner. Second Row: Coach Row: Steinway, Cooper, Hall A, Leighton, Greenman, Perry Liversidge, Plante, johnson D, Herbert, Atwood R, Regan, White C. Third 841570 ,PQ H Qtlnl ', qilllll. QE ll' xg: I0 Q, 6' I vm A , gf lim Row: t fiiiipf-v, 501.11 Iloimld, C iirtis, Slwldun, Burke, Averhack. Second lard. Third Row: McClement, Caldwell, Love. Row. f 'im l. l1fw.'.fi-H, fvlimiim, MlKl'Illl-I li, Rivvrui, Chism, lonvs l., Rcmile 126 is-M Nf.HM . ,fa r - h. . I.V. BASEBALL The I.V. Baseball team had a mediocre season this year. Two strong pitchers com- bined with a good infield boosted the team for opening wins over Belmont I-lill, Browne 8: Nichols, Brooks, and Cardinal Cushing. The losses came against Brooks and Thompson Academy. At this point we had a 4-2 record. Then the team collapsed, losing the last five games and closed with a disappointing 4-7 record. The major handicaps seemed to be lack of practice due to bad weather and a general loss of enthusiasm on the part of the team. Next year has a look of optimism however from Coach Downes and the hope of having a winning season again. fi V. f JUNIOR VARSITY . ,g GDA oPP s o tae, NICHOLS 11 10 THQMPSONf '.'. 3 5 BROOKS X 4 5 ..., 1. 5 0 o 13 3 . 5 ' 0 6 MIDDLESEX ' . 0 3 ANDOVER . 4 10 - 1 'Y ' -, . 4,-if .'1V'?'2 -. A. on nr 1. out . 3.-svn. x -N-. 'Ea- EROSI-l BASEBALL With the help of a good deal of hitting, and an improvement in pitching, the LDA Third Baseball team struggled bark from an O-3 record to finish the season with 3 wins and 3 losses. Much of the inspiration for the winning of the last 3 games came from the coach, Norman Liversidge, and this, the team felt, was the major factor for their vit- tories. Following losses to Brooks, Emerson and Exeter, the team gained composure and beat Pike by a wide margin, giving the team much more confidence. The highlight of the season was the rematch against Emerson, because they had beaten them previously. The Governors trailed by one run in the last inning, but 4 quick hits brought 2 runs to win 8-7. This game showed to all that the team could play well, especially under pressure. The team wishes to express its thanks to Coach Liversidge who gave them confidence and improved each player, FRESHMEN GDA OPP EXETER 9 12 BROOKS 6 11 EMERSON 6 1 1 PIKE 11 1 EMERSON 9 8 MIDDLESEX 4 3 5 . .as Y W A aw. ...qj'. . ' . ., s, ' In ,- , xr. ' lv v K. ff 1 iff 'D . , - ' r WWF an -Q. .-ix 1. , , ' sth! X 1 ,v5,Af.'.A.: - ,-. 't-- 2 t. K K X H ' A .13 ' .5'fl zt- ,. ' N - -Q ' , ' T.. 3 I ' N1-4. Y SLWWN. 3.. g- . f ' ' 'X - .N .5 A ' - - s , S .2 , . . ,. ,. ,, .y , as . L . 9 ' ' -1. , . I ,A . A N S. iv .' rl - H 1 , ' , . S I I .-F 3 , ' .Y '.. A S 7' ..a- ' . A f ' - ' - H J...-I., Q V. Q. ' . . ' Y, nu.. , 1 ., . V v . Y . Q - A r 1 , 1 QQ..--.Qty ,, t - ' .-tg A , Q . - ff -'- - ' A . - V ' 9 . i . - 11. - .1 5 ff.. i f 41 f'wf,yf' J, ' A ' ' 1 1 ' . W, , . .V. TENNIS The Second Tennis team completed a winning season this year with a record of 3-2, led by the consistent play of lim Zafris and Lee Bloom. lim and Lee traded the number one position during the season, and received strong team support from Dave Eshelman, Dave Coldbaum, Ieff I-laaren, and Don King. The doubles pair of Zafris and King were very successful, and will strengthen the Governors' tennis future. The squad also received noteworthy indi- vidual performances from Parker Wise, Doug Pope, C-reg Mefferd, and Andy Mc- Clellan. The freshmen, Steve Bottomley, Steve Shapiro, and Andy Free helped gain an important victory against the Emerson School. Bud Poole, lim Pramberg, and Matt McClain improved markedly as the season progressed. Throughout the season individual mem- bers of the team improved their skills, and the spirit of the squad was high, and every- one is looking forward to an even stronger showing next year. PENTUCKET H.S. BROOKS BROOKS PENTUCKET H.S. CDA 6 10 6 1 YW 1 U I .r O u OPP O 8 3 4 First Row: Mefferd, Turner P, Bloom L, Pope. Second Row: Coach Harlow, King D, Eshelman, Mc- Clellan, Goldbaum, Zafris. 128 ...,,-110 1' 'SZ' 3, w in af J , . TRACK W f' 4' . . Q 2 ,Q -4 'Q' S r ' r ny . 5 ,' fi- X, Anyone who has attended a varsity ,Al ff' lt qi' I. 1 sports banquet in the last two or three - , il, I X I , , years eannot help but notice the similarity v K, nl V 1' 9 1 . . . , . in the phrases describing teams lu-ing hon- i' 1 , ored at the dinner. Phrases such as up and I I x . ,, ,, , ,, ,, 4 ' ,., 6, coming, moral vietors, hardest work- . If- . ,, , ui, ing, have all gone to replace lines like C 'L if -- lv,,i f. best ever, best in the league, and un- l In defeated. The l.V. Track team seems to he ! . H - Q the odd man out in the midst of only me- ' 'l' 7' diocre athletes, because it stands as the 4 Z only unbeaten team in 1970-71. It is regret- ' ful that more oddities such as this one , A 'fi Could not have found a place on the record V in books of Governor Dummer sports this Q4 year. ,iq W ' .4 . it CDA OPP f Q. 2- MASCONOMENT 90 30 JUNIOR H.S. lst ' N X ' IUNIOR I-1.5 lst IUNIOR I-1.5. lst ,- ,....1nu'i Sp 129 , 1 Q wf'iiif'f?5f'i'5Fff'5', f ik., .Q ,skins gf' s f YE . fs 'x 'M h 1 , . ,5 '. e ,,, V, . ' I if , ' 'ZX 1.. A 'bfi :s , A-- 1 1 ,ul aff. ebf ' ' W., - ' .1 -X f3N9 'k. -I E i f fx, A A f-- A 1 V- 73 ' - ' A 'n.,fN'-K' s.' fx. . Ms X pk -4 N' ., I ,A -sw, -, , . - .. ,, . - xx . '- , f , 4 'X ' 1 ' E X ,Q 4 1 1 n 2 X - , ' 2- RA L ' - n 1 2 ' . N 1 a 4 ' 4 ' X G 4 k . ! r. , 1 1 j ,- I , . ? L -J V, x ' X Y' J' E 1. . -. 1, -, - in L. .yn-1 --'F' f' H ' , 1. v . ' 7.1 1 .jf,, 1 . mf - .35q'2f',jL' .wffgf-2-GQ .nn , . ,F '1Q24,g,?y-115.1-.nz-9A..,. 'if .- ,4 I f .s u-3 15, 4 s - - UW, zffhe' 3 f.:w'4esiblw'- ff . f fat 2 -.:w ' ,.. f FH L-'P '.'- -- 'X' 'Af 424' 1 ' , -3.91 ff, 1, - -r. I- -1... - .5,....r ,..,,r+,..., .MA-.,.. -a, .f ,- . , ..,.. ,- ,.-,,- Jn 9? 'N f. . , ' 244: 1 --. '::i.t-ei 45f':f5i'1 -a A-we-45 '. , u 'T 'H TAf f V j E ,, . Y. A I V '- -1 I' H 5 'img' -,. lx ff. I.,-. anal' v V' .7 f 'v 5 I . f, Af f 4 M' ,. Qi.. if 'asa . ,1- K . N 524 L..-. 1-4... ,,-4.7 ?,,,,J---Y 5- . 1 2' l 'ws 45 F' YT-N 1 1 gi -ii' A , 47 s 7 rl . '5-1 'TW A n-an 'YP 'lt F' fi!! . 'I C. vp, F inA,- r . Q N yX7'5 A Sp.. 3 U. my A Irving, 14 :Q ,.ii,-1 if 'VA' M t ' x hx' gli- I at JU? ,Z el, ' f?g'Q 4 v. Q 4. ,Q -112: 'gt I, . 1 .il . . J. lb .ii-.4 J. THE ACADEMY PRIZE for many years, the Academy Prize was maintained by the mother of Headmaster Emeritus, Edward W. Eames. In June 1959, the un- derclassmen of the Academy endowed this prize so that henceforth at each Commencement it could be given in honor of Edward W. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so deeply prized might be prized in turn by future and succeeding classes. It is awarded to that senior who by his unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. These are times of adjustment, of soul searching for all of us to a degree. For this young man, success at CDA required more of this than for most students. Yet in his quiet, thoughtful, determined way he cleared hurdle after hurdle academically, socially, athletically. He found his own way and in so doing pointed the way for others. To us all he brought greater understanding and sensitivity to one another. The leadership, whether on the athletic field, through the Red Key, as study-hall proctor, in the Black Brotherhood, has been low key but strong and meaningful. He has been a powerful force in seeking to make this school a place of human concern, of caring, of giving, of fair play. And so un be-half of the faculty, it is my privilege and pleasure to award the Ataderny Prize to Mario Rivera, lr. THE MORSE FLAC 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. According to the trust established by the late Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse, long-time friend and trustee of the Academy, a new flag is provided each year in order that the old flag which has flown during the past year may be given to a member of the graduating class. The flag I hold is a special sort of prize in that it bids us look back on all that it has witnessed from its lofty perch during the year and ahead to the places and challenges to which our heritage, our abili- ties, and perhaps the stars may lead us. Perhaps the flag would say that in some quarters across the nation this has been a year of apathy, a year of retreat from involvement, from caring, from trying. Tiredness and frustration have turned energies either off or inward. Then the flag might say, Friends, it must not be so tomorrow because there is so much to do and pre- cious little time in which to find solutions. This morning the flag and I exchange a knowing nod and reassur- ing smile, because we know it goes into the hands of one who has the conviction, the ability, and the energy to carry on the kind of leadership and performance tomorrow that have characterized his life here. There will be no failure for lack of trying in any part of life he touches, and others will be drawn into his path. On behalf of the faculty, I take the greatest pleasure in awarding the Morse flag to Iohn Iustin Doyle, Ir. ' .tg 4 QW '11 v..- sa,- JS Q Y D ggi , ,N Y: C ' Y Ku ' 'P S' ' 4 1 .. U '16 4 L W-4 VNV' 1 I rf f I . 4 Y .' 34 Q V g vw xf I X v'- ,- - iv. , ,V V , - ' 3 . w l f W' 4, 5' X 4 I 1 +44 :Fw ,,.1 1 A ,-AW' 4-All s GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE .MICHAEL STILES FISH The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, a trustee of the Academy from 1916 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by athletic achievement and sportsmanship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year, What a list of accomplishments this young man possesses! Nine varsity letters, co-captain of soccer and hockey, captain of lacrosse, and co-winner of the hockey MVP - he has been an outstanding leader and performer throughout his years here. Furthermore, he has found time to serve for two years on the Chapel Committee and this year to devote many hours to his role as senior proctor in a fresh- man dormitory. CUMINGS PRIZE BARRY ALLEN BURLINGAM The Cumings Prize was established by the family and friends of the late Fred T. Cumings of Troy, New Hampshire. lt is awarded annually to a boy who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in his school life, The winner of this prize has thrown himself into everything he has done here with enthusiasm and total dedication. Whether pro- viding inspirational leadership to the cross country team, setting new directions for the Red Key, meeting deadlines for the Governor, or coping with his own heavy academic demands, he has been a living example of that perseverance and good spirit cited in this award. BARRISKILL PRIZE MICHAEL ALLEN WELLMAN The james M. Barriskill Prize, established in 1960 by the students in memory of Mr. Barriskill of the faculty, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding con- tribution in the field of music at the Academy. This senior approximates the proverbial Renaissance Man. ln- volved in strong academic achievement, two varsity teams, dramat- its, Chapel Committee, and Governor Board, he is really honored tonight for his outstanding contribution to music in the school - in thc' Glee Club, jazz band, and brass ensemble. GAFPNEY PRIZE ALAN DICKSON BREWER The Gaffney Prize, established in memory of Robert A. Gaffney of the Class of 1940, is awarded to that senior who, in the opinion of his teachers, has been most considerate of the rights, opinions, and sensibilities of others. ln this day and age, many of us are concerned about the trend in society toward selfishness, the do-your-own-thing philosophy. The winner of this prize, on the contrary, has looked for ways to help, to serve others. Through his efforts as an athletic manager par excel- lence, senior proctor, advertising manager of the Governor, and supervisor of the school archives, he has contributed greatly to the well-being of the Governor Dummer community. SPECIAL PRIZES Through the generosity of Mr. Milton I.. Dodge of Newburyport, we are able to present .i group of Spetial Prizes to members of the Senior class whose perseverance, courage, initiative, sense of respon- sibility, loyalty, or concern for others has contributed to the strength of the Academy. We are all impressed by young people who show unusual desire to give their utmost both to their own endeavors and to helping oth- ers. As a conscientious student and strong performer on three varsity teams, the winner of the first Special Prize has held the highest stan- dards for himself and met his personal challenges. This year as a senior proctor he has played an extraordinary role in helping young- er students. Michael Kent Mulligan Several weeks ago on Alumni Day l served on a panel with a se- nior who demonstrated unusual thoughtfulness and concern in dis- cussing problems of school and society. This concern has been ap- parent in his leading role among his peers on campus and his deep involvement in the nearby home for the blind and retarded. ln the future, I am sure he will continue to make the world a better place for his fellow man. Bradley Mark Bloom The next Special Prize is awarded to a senior who has worked hard to achieve Honor Roll standing, has been an inspirational leader on three varsity teams, and has been an example for younger students in his role as dorm proctor. We could always count on his solid performance, his thoughtfulness, and his good spirit. Mark Ingham Nickerson The next two Special Prizes I would like to award together be- cause they go to two young men who have demonstrated how deep- ly involved in, and vital to, the school community day students can be in a primarily boarding school if they wish to play such a role. Both honor students, one a member of Cum Laude, ten varsity let- ters betvveen them, chairmanships of study-hall proctors and din- ing-hall committee, yearbook staff members both - I could go on but my point is made. Ioseph Rocco LaPaglia, III and Charles Cavan McClure, Ir. The sixth Special Prize honors a young man who has demon- strated unusual dedication to academic achievement tleading to elec- tion to Cum Laudej. In addition, he has been devoted to his duties as editor-in-chief of the yearbook and has thrown himself into all his activities, particularly his spring-term teaching at the Newbury Ele- mentary School. Michael Evans Hoover The final Special Prize goes to a senior who has been with us only two years but nevertheless has played a very large role in the school. An Honor-Roll student the last half of his senior year, a three-sport varsity athlete and captain of one, he has also found time to serve as an effective dorm proctor. William Franklin Litchfield INGHAM FUND SCHOLARSHIP The Ingham Fund Scholarship was established through the gener- osity of the family of the late Dr. Charles S. Ingham, former head- master of Governor Dummer Academy, in honor of his father, the late Samuel Kellogg Ingham of Saybrook, Connecticut, to help an industrious and able boy work his way through school. The winner of this scholarship is uniquely qualified to receive it. He was on the High Honor Roll this winter, has contributed a great deal to the athletic program - most recently on the varsity baseball team -, and has carried a regular job to help earn his way through GDA. He most certainly is able, conscientious, and deserving of this award. George Benedict Brock FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP The Francis Scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis in Iune 1941 in memory of their son, Richard Hawes Francis of the Class of 1936. It 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. Along with steady academic accomplishment, this member of the junior class has developed strong convictions about his role in the school and has assumed much responsibility in the dining hall, social activities, and recently in planning for our coeducational day pro- gram. His cooperation and helpfulness are evident to all of us. Derek Rubin Longmire HALE SCHOLARSHIP The I-Iale Scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Hale in memory of their son, Dean Channing Hale of the Class of 1961. It is awarded to that student who, through his own persever- ance, 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. A strong Honor-Roll student, member of the Red Key, varsity tennis player with improving backhand, he has most recently been chosen as co-chairman of the Student Council, In this role and through his general concern for his fellows, he will make an ever larger contribution to the well-being of the school next year. Timothy Oliver Traver COLMAN SCHOLARSHIP The Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship is awarded to an under- graduate who has shown outstanding proficiency in the study of lan- guages. It would be difficult to find a better qualified student. During the first marking period of freshman year, he only earned C's in Latin and German, but since then it has been three years of solid B's and A's, mostly the latter. A fine language student indeed is the holder of the Colman Scholarship in 1971-72. Thomas Vincent Malionek DRAMA AWARDS There are two awards for meritorious work in the field of dramat- ics, for inspiring participation, providing leadership, and developing theatrical knowledge and abilities. Not only have these two seniors excelled in all aspects of our drama program at the Academy, they have also been highly success- ful in their spring-term projects in the drama department at Brandeis University. Conscientious students and varsity athletes as well, they have involved themselves ably and enthusiastically in many aspects of the life of the school. And so I am very pleased to present the Best Thespian awards to George Gorton Baldwin, III and Iames Barton ART PRIZE The Art Prize is awarded to a senior distinguished during his ca- reer at Governor Dummer for talent, dedication, and cooperation in the field of art. Few aspects of our program have developed in so productive and exacting fashion as art, I hope those who have not visited the student show in the gallery in Parsons will do so. One senior artist stands out as is evident in his one-man show in the dining-room wing. A leading student and member of Cum Laude as well, he truly de- serves the prize for outstanding accomplishment in art. Andrew Ioseph Nelson THE WHITTEMORE AWARD The Whittemore Award is given annually to that member of the sophomore class who by his attitude and perseverance has made the best contribution to the Academy, Dennett Harden Buettner THORNDIKE HILTON CUP The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by the Class of 1910 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. lt is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the senior class. With the cup goes a silver medal. During his four years at the Academy, the winner has stood con- sistently near the top of his class and now he is number one and a member of Cum Laude. This year he has carried advance honors courses and has done independent study in history. In the process of achieving such a splendid record, he has also demonstrated unusual depth and maturity of thought which promises continued academic leadership in his future years. William Peter Shack BAUSCH AND LOMB Medal The Bausch and Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the esti- mation ofthe faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of sci- ence. Paul Tucker Withington RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL: This medal is awarded annually to a member of the junior class who has been outstanding in the study of mathematics and science. A check of the record card indicates the following: In math 12A's, 4 A-'s, and two B+'sg in science, 2 A's, 7 A-'s, 7 B+'s, and one lonely C+ in freshman year. It also shows regular membership in the High Honor Club. Stuart Cordon Dunn MOODY KENT PRIZLS llli' Mtvivily' Kent l'rifi'-. are igigvi: .iitnui.il., to 'lot 1' lflf'lit tlirutigliotit tlif' '-clnwol who lmvf- .iiliio-,wal -fir .'.i:nl.i,' viiiiril .: various .ll.IklK'l1Ill tlepartiiii-ritz N inf-ie than or ina, v 1,'.flI'lV l to tlir' --.une lniy I llu- Moody Ki-nl l'i1fe lor ilu' liigl vv . t ilillltlllljl in lNf.l.lSll i axvartletl lu laines Hampton Page, lr. ol Carillon, 'i.'l.nn-e 2. Ilie lifll1'lUl the liiglir-st stantlirig in lll'5lURY lit Iohn Edward Andrew Kirkaldy ot W'fH,rp.,ii 3. lhe Moody Kent Prize for the lilgliest standing in IRLNCH lf awarded to William Peter Shack of Andover 4. Vhe Prize tor the highest standing in SPANISH to john Richard Stanyon, lr. ol New York C ity 5. The Moody Kent Prize forthe highest standing in GERMAN got-f. to Thomas Vincent Malionek ot Newburyport o. The Prize for the highest standing in LATIN lu Samuel Augustus Tamposi, lr. ot Nashua, New llarnpshire 7. The Moody Kent Prize For the highest standing in SCIENCE goes to William Lacroix Phippen of South Hamilton 8. The Prize for the highest standing in MATHEMATICS to Paul Tucker Withington of Plymouth 0. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in RELIGION goes to Bradley Mark Bloom of Swampscott HARVARD PRIZE BOOK The Harvard Prize Book has been endowed by Mr. Roger B. Coul- ter, Class ot 1013, and a former trustee ofthe Academy, so that it may be awarded each year in the Future. The Book is awarded to that member of the iunior class deemed most worthy through high schol- arship and character. lt is a great pleasure for me to make this award on behalf of Mr. Coulter to an honor student, fine wrestler and tennis player, cap- tain-elect of the former, certainly an outstanding member of the ju- nior class. Charles Timothy Bouchard i QL .lv 55 9,3 If 1 145' if I ll.. Rus SENIORS PETER GARY ALFOND ROLLINS COLLEGE League Soccer 2, 4, Wrestling 2, Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4, MVP 3, Spire Staff 3, Governor Staff 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 2, Bridge Club 2, 3, Gourmet Club 4, Study Hall Proctor 4, Tour Team 2, 3, 4, Sea- view 4, Ipswich Project 4, Entered 1968. GEORGE GORTON BALDWIN, III LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IV. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Captain 4, I.V. Hockey 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, I.V. Lacrosse 2, Milestone Staff 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bran- deis Theater Project 4, Entered 1967. FREDERICK PARK BARRETT, IR. UNIV. OF MASS. League Soccer 4, LV. Wrestling 2, Varsity Wres- tling Manager 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse Manager 3, Tour Team 2, 3, Chapel Committee 3, Photogra- phy Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Radio Club 3, Drama Club Z, 3, Proctor 4, Campus Phantom 4, Ipswich Project 4, Entered 1968. IAMES PAUL BARTON I.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, I.V. Hockey 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, I.V. Lacrosse 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Lang Choir 4, Brandeis Project 4, Entered 1967. BRADLEY MARK BLOOM HARVARD COLLEGE High Honor Roll 3, 4, I.V. Football 3, Varsity Track 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Governor Staff 4, Milestone Writer 4, Philosophy Club 3, Cum Laude 3, Seaview Project 4, Entered 1969. SCOTT FREDERICK BLOOM ITHACA COLLEGE ALAN DICKSON BREWER Honor Roll 2, Varsity Soccer Manager 3, League Soccer 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Governor Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Archives 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Choir 2, 3, Hall's Hall 3, Dorm Proctor 4, Entered 1968. PETER G. ALFOND G. GORTON BALDWIN Pete Gorty 40' wi .A j' ' Q ,.,-. A .. -.IW , mv ' ,6. 43 A ' FREDERICK P. BARRETT Rick, Derf 'GMU' JAMES P. BARTON BRADLEY M. BLOGM SCOTT F. BLOOM Gig Brad Scotty i 1 .iiqw ,X A A ll . K . wg ,. ,A . A A ,W A up YU' 9 1 'Wu QT.. ,dw . T, ALAN D. BREWER . .vf . 9- HAIIH ncayll bt., E 1 ,..-df Q. Q, . ,,--f' ul' if -4 Q .- li ' ,-- +- rf ,.,, 45 'z Q BARRY ALLEN BURLINGHAM DENISON UNIVERSITY I.V. Football 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Winter Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 I.V. Lacrosse 25 Spring Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Editor-in-chief of The Govemor 45 Spire Staff 35 Red Key 35 Co-Chairman 45 Glee Club 35 Iazz Band 45 Pierce Ill 35 Math Man of the Millenium Award5 Chop A . . . Far out, Catherwoodf' Entered 1968. . IOHN ROBBINS CAPRON CARLETON COLLEGE , High Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 45 Co-Editor of Spire 4, Cum Laude 3. Entered 1967. I -9' EDGAR SEYMOUR CATLIN III HAMILTON comics' Honor Roll 3, 45 League Soccer 3, 45 Varsity 2 Hockey 35 Letter Winner 35 League Softball 35 Co-Editor of The Govemor5 Vice-President of the Photography Club 45 South End Action 35 jf Ingham Zoo 35 N.D.O.C.5 Entered 1969. IOHN MICHAEL CLAYMAN Q DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 45 Honor Roll 1, Z, 45 I.V. Football 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Letter Winner 45 Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 MVP 45' 1 A Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Governor Staff 45 Art Club 25 Drama Club 1, 25 Tutor 2 . . . It's Organic! . Z . , . Italian Power! . . . B.B. 45 Entered 1967. af. ' 265 6. -if RUSSELL LAWRENCE COHEN 3 ' UNIV. OP NO. CAROLINA Honor Roll 45 Cross Country 45 I.V. Basketball 25' T Varsity Basketball 45 Letter Winner .45 Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 45 Letter Winner 1, 2, 45 Governor i Staff 45 Art Club 1, 2, 45 Photography Club 45 Bridge Club 2, 45 Dorm Proctor 45 Year Abroad ' flfrancej 35 Odyssey 45 Entered 1967. 53, Y ge SCOTT LATHROP COLLINS WITTENBERG UNIV. , Honor Roll 45 League Soccer 3, 45 Wrestling Manager 1, 2, 35 League Basketball 45 'Golf 2, 35 . Drama Club 45 Co-Chairman of Headwaiters 45 Portsmouth Theater Project 45 Entered 1967. s STEPHEN IAMES CONNELLY . I.V. Soccer 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 Wrestling 25 Co-founder of the Nature Trailg Lang Choir 45 Entered 1968. - I EDGAR S. CATLIN IOI-IN M. CLAYMAN lean Clement E RUSSELL L. COHEN SCOTT L. COLLINS STEPHEN I- CONNEI-LY Russ El Steve, Baby Cakes 143 9 I bv' JOHN I. DOYLE Iustin, Butch STEPHEN I. DUNN Steve IULIAN A. E. ELLIS Iulian I 5 IOHN IUSTIN DOYLE AMHERST COLLEGE ,Honor Roll 2, 4, I.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, MVP 4, I.V. Wrestling 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, J.V. QLacrosse 2, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Letter Winner FS, 4, Governor Staff, Sports Editor 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Red Key 3, Chairman of Library Proctors 4, Chairman of Catholic Chapel Service 4, All Prep ,Honorable Mention, Football 4, Second Place in New England Class A and Independent School Tournaments, Wrestling, Cum Laude Society 4, Entered 1967. 'STEPHEN IOSEPH DUNN ITHACA COLLEGE :League Soccer 4, League Hockey 2, 3, 4, Manager ffof Varsity Baseball 2., Golf 2, 3, 4, Bridge Club 2, 43, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Entered 1968. EJULIAN ANTHONY NEEDHAM ELLIS il-'Ionor Roll 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Letter Winner 4, ,Varsity Winter Track 4, Letter Winner 4, Spring fffrack 4, Letter Winner 4, Photography Club .4, glfum Laude 4, British Exchange Student, Entered neva. FE, I F Efkussm. FURBEE ETHRIDGE I ' UNIV. or No. CAROLINA EMICHAEI. STILES Hsu ii- UNIV. or NEW HAMPSHIRE Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Letter Winner 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ggter Winner 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, MVP 4, LV. ilacrosse 2, Varsity Lacrosse Z, 3, 4, Captain 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 3, Worm Proctor 4, Entered 1967. ALLYN FISHER I' EISENHOWER COLLEGE 'II onor Roll 2, League Soccer 3, 4, LV. Wrestling ,jvarsity Wkestling 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse Man- er 3 4 Chess Club 2, Library Proctor 4, En- red. 1968 3 . - . ' . Y . I vi FV N, I . .Ls I X ,fx X S it M , . g 5.4, . 4 -Eff ' ' ,-.fr 'SI' -, . 4 . Nt, Q, ma 4 , - -.ELS-JI its ' V5 , -X, , PX- - ' -gstix.-Qri..,.,s,t if 'rs 1 It '-., I, 'mr I Kit, .I .-' ' ' ip if pale., 5 1 l . a if ip? 4 Id ' I ??'!5f 4.2 ff' , iz. . .Q- -Njl 'T ,, , ' 1 S- I -2'-S' -'Sf' MICHAEL S. FISH DANA A. FISHER Poisson Daner 145 IAMES 5. FLEMING 1 lhu.,. 'Ti ' ,- fflamesfl f . . -xg ,f Av Q9 ' 1' MARK W. FRASER WAYNE A. GRAY RICHARD A. GUENTI-IER l pOll llzaynell llcunthlll lIDiCkll IO: 3-f . E4- J. C 1' , V 1 PETER K. W. HARRIS Pete 1. lf' K .L JL f-.all I .v' , 4 h.r.u X I .vi si EDWIN R. HATHEWAY MICHAEL E. HQOVER Ted Hooves, Groover , I a3 A 147 IAMES SEAVER FLEMING FLA. PRESBYTERIAN COLI-. Varsity Soccer 4, Letter Winner 4, Spring Track 4, Blockhead Society 1, 4, Entered 1967. MARK WAYNE FRASER HAMILTON COLLEGE Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, l.V. Football 2, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Winter Track 3, Let- ter Winner 3, Managing Editor of The Govemor 4, Tour Team 2, 3, Chapel Committee 3, Pierce III 3, Vice-President of the Senior Class 4, En- tered 1968. WAYNE ALAN GRAY UNIV. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Honor Roll 1, 4, I.V. Football 2, Winter Track 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Spring Track 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Riflery 1, 2, 3, 4, . . . Bob Walton's Auto Lab 4, Entered 1967. RICHARD GUENTHER TUFTS COLLEGE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, League Soccer 4, I.V. Bas- ketball Manager 2, Golf 2, 3, Milestone Co-Circulation Manager 4, Entered 1967. PETER KIETH WATSON HARRIS TRINITY COLLEGE High Honor Roll 1, Honor Roll 2, 4, I.V. Football Z, Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, l.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Letter Win- ner 3, 4, l.V. Baseball 2, 3, Spring Track 4, Mile- stone Staff 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Bridge Club 2, 3, English Speaking Union Scholarship, Entered 1967. EDWIN REYNOLDS HATHEWAY III FAIRLEIGH-DICKINSON U. League Soccer 3, 4, League Basketball 3, 4, League Softball 3, Photography Club 3, Merri- rnack River Project 4, Tirg 3, 4, Entered 1969. MICHAEL EVANS HOOVER DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, l.V. Soccer 3, Cross Coun- try 4, I.V. Wrestling 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of The Milestone 4, Governor Staff 3, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Red Key 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Co-Chairman of Archives 4, Pierce III 3, Cum Laude 4, Entered 1967. ALAN CLAYTON IACKSON QUEEN'S UNIV. KCANADAJ Honor Roll 3, 45 Cross Country 35 I.V. Hockey 35 League Hockey 2, 45 Spring Track 25 Golf 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Chess Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Secre- tary 35 Vice-President 45 Cum Laude 45 Entered 1967. RICHARD IOSEPH KANE OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE Honor Roll 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 45 I.V. Hockey 35 Winter Track 45 Letter Winner 45 I.V. Baseball 35 Governor Staff 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Tour Team 3, 45 Captain 45 Dorm Proctor 45 English Speaking Union Scho1arship5 Danvers Project 45 . , . Friends of Masconomet 3, 45 Entered 1969. MICHAEL WILLIAM KAPLAN ITHACA COLLEGE IOHN KATZENBERG LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Honor Roll 1, Z5 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 45 League Hockey Z, 3, 45 Nature Club 25 Photography Club 25 Class Representative 25 Food Committee 35 Business Manager of The Governor 45 Entered 1967. IOHN EDWARD ANDREW KIRKALDY MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE High Honor Roll Z5 Honor Roll 3, 45 I.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 League Hockey 2, 3, 45 I.V. Baseball 35 Milestone Staff 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 Card Shark 45 Hathorne Project 45 Entered 1968. DAVID LAMPERT, IR. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Honor Roll 2, 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 35 Letter Winner 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 35 Radio Club 35 Entered 1968. IOSEPH ROCCO LAPAGLIA, III WILLIAMS COLLEGE Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 LV. Soccer 25 Varsity Soc- cer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Navins Cup 45 LV. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 3, 45 Captain 45 I.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Base- ball 35 Letter Winner 35 Advertising Manager of The Milestone 45 Y.IVI.C.A. Counselor 3, 45 Har- vard Book Prize 35 Day Student Representative 45 Odyssey 45 Entered 1967. EDMUND PHILIP LEARNED UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN .J ALAN C. IACKSON RICHARD I. KANE Nala Dick I 1- 4- -ug,-4 l 4 A gtk? 0 ,- s' D' tai' vi, , L345' ,af 8' i-Qian , 2 iw ,Qt fi? A wr, 8 i 4-.fgfy 5 s fi' :Q P ...jr-,1 Am ,,,,, 1, MICHAEL W. KAPLAN IOHN P. KATZENBERC 19 Kappy johnny, Katzy I' I. E. ANDREW KIRKALDY DAVID LAMPERT Andy Doldr0ms IOSEPI-I R. LAPAGLIA EDMUND P. LEARNED Joe, Rocco Ed 149 , ,faflvffp i B w WILLIAM I. LEE WILLIAM F. LITCHFIELD led, Deadly Litch, Sag qg.......- IVORY LITTLEFIELD KENNETH L. MARKIN Cricket llcinkff 5'- 47' ,-Q 'T ' ,A , . aw ,QM 4 WILLIAM IED LEE LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY I.V. Soccer 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 Third Hockey Manager 25 Golf Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club5 Radio Club 3, 45 President 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Entered 1967. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LITCHPIELD ' UNIV. OF MAINE Honor Roll 45 Varsity Football5 Letter Winner 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Captain 45 Dorm Proctor 45 Entered 1969. IVORY LITTLEPIELD, III TRINITY COLLEGE KENNETH LOUIS MARKIN DICKINSON COLLEGE I.V. Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 45 Letter Winner 45 Spire Contributor 35 . . . I'm a great guyf' . . . Entered 1969. CHARLES GAVAN McCLURE, IR. CORNELL UNIV. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 45 MVP 45 Honorable Mention Gummere League All-Stars5 Letter Winner 45 Winter Track 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 3, 45 Spring Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Business Manager of the Milestone 45 Headwait- er 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation 45 Cum Laude 45 Entered 1967. HERBERT THOMAS McMEEKIN, III UNIV. OF ROCHESTER I.V. Wrestling 25 Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Let- ter Winner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 MVP 45 I.V. Wrestling 25 Winter Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Spring Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Spire Staff 35 Business Manager 45 Hathorne Tutor 2.5 Chess Club 35 Chapel Committee 35 Band Z, 35 Library Proctor 45 Entered 1968. , ARTHUR IOSEPI-I MOHER, H UNIV. OF NOTRE DAME Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 1970 PSL All-Star Soccer Team5 Varsity Hockey 353 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Catholic Chapel Commit- tee 45 Bison Club President 45 Entered 1967. CHARLES G. MCCLURE IlChip,ll llspikell H. THOMAS MCMEEKIN llTOmll .ew '3- 4 lk. ARTHUR I. MOHER llArtylI IEFEREY S. MOLITOR Ports 1 ROBERT W. MORGAN MICHAEL K. MULLIGAN ANDREW I. NELSON Chip I-Iooligan Andy N MARK I. NICKERSON Nick IEFFREY SCOTT MOLITOR TRINITY COLLEGE Honor Roll 45 League Soccer 3, 45 I.V. Hockey 35 League Hockey 45 I.V. Lacrosse 45 Letter Winner 45 Milestone Staff 35 Co-Editor 45 Iazz Ensemble5 Cum Laude 45 Entered 1967. ROBERT WOODWARD MORGAN, III MICHAEL KENT MULLIGAN MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Honor Roll 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 MVP 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Let- ter winner 3, 45 Co-Circulation Manager of The Milestone 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 Red Key 35 Dormitory Proctor 45 Hall's Hall 35 Bison Club 45 Entered 1967. ANDREW IOSEPH NELSON HARVARD COLLEGE High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor of the Spire 45 Gourmet Club 3, 45 Cum Laude 45 Entered 1967. MARK INGHAM NICKERSON WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Mile- stone Staff 35 Co-Editor of The Milestone 45 Governor Staff 45 Y.M.C.A. Volunteer Work 35 Chapel Committee 35 Proctor 45 Student Govern- ment 45 Merrill Scholarship Student5 Odyssey 45 Entered 1969. ERIC HOLLERITH NIETSCH HOBART COLLEGE Honor Roll 45 I.V. Soccer 2.5 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 I.V. Hockey 25 League Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 2, 3, 45 Governor Staff 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Study Hall Proctor 45 Nature Trail Project 45 En- tered 1968. THEODORE HANCOCK NORTHRUP ROLLINS COLLEGE League Soccer Championship Team 3, 45 Varsity- Golf 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 MVP 35 Milestone Staff 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Co-President 45 Iailbird 45 Entered 1968. R ERICH H. NIETSCH THEODORE H. NORTHRUI Ricky-boy TED gy. DAVID W. O'CONNOR Dave . AW N 5 V -HL' . Y- W I U n 'Eli , ,Q 0 Q, ' rf N P 154 , 1 4 ERIC L. PETERS Eric ALBERT P. PETTORUTO ll'Budll in WILLIAM L. PI-IIPPEN llwillyll I . 4 pi V 4' 'i xgga, 5-4 W we , f 1. '- . , , . ...f-'15-fx, '- fe 2 5' A 5 eq 'gy 1. rf. f 51' fl V . ' if-vs lv ' I ' 4. U 4 44,1 v , P 5- ' s 15: Q tl T, L 1 'Qi' ' 1 -8. ,, gli VA U ,, 4 S ,f lib .,, 3, at-u 1 . IT ' , Q A I .1 , f' '-5 ak. fe -fsqftc, , - -v ' uk, I x L1 Srtiy' gt .,. 1. Q. A 3 , X g V 1 ,I ' .., . f f XJ ', .4 xgjj, df, W . , 5 .4 . . ,E .C , Us M Q, . 7- - ' tit xG '5.5R A isis ' J? If ' asf. . '25 ig., if ' Ea at-'iff' ' ' , . 5 ,A JAMES R. PINFOLD PETER L. RICHARDSON Jimmy HPGIZGH DAVID WILLIAM O'CONNOR BOSTON UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 2, 45 I.V. Football5 League Soccer 3, 45 League Basketball 3, 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Entered 1967. IAMES HAMPTON PAGE, IR. High Honor Roll 45 League Soccer 3, 45 Feature Editor of the Governor 45 President of the Senior Class 45 Cum Laude 45 Entered 1969. ERIC LANDON PETERS COLORADO COLLEGE High Honor Roll 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 League Soccer 2, 3, 45 Softball 35 Art Club 35 Photogra- phy Club 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Movie Commit- tee 45 Ipswich Project 45 Entered 1967. ALBERT PHILIP PETTORUTO, IR. COLLEGE OP THE HOLY CROSS I.V. Soccer 25 I.V. Hockey 2, 35 Varsity Hockey 45 Letter Winner 45 Golf 25 Photography Club 2, 35 Entered 1968. WILLIAM LACROIX PHIPPEN TRINITY COLLEGE Honor Roll 45 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 MVP 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 35 Letter Winner 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Entered 1967. IAMES RUSSEL PINFOLD HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE League Soccer 3, 45 League Hockey 35 League Softball 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Tour Team 45 Mr. Apsey's work committee 45 Ingham zoo 35 Ipswich Project 45 Entered 1969. PETER LUNSFORD RICHARDSON UNIV. OF NO. CAROLINA Varsity Hockey 25 League Hockey 3, 45 Spring Project 45 Entered 1968. MARIO RIVERA, IR. GETTSYBURG COLLEGE Honor Roll 45 I.V. Football Z5 Varsity Football Manager 3, 45 I.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 I.V. Baseball 25 Var- sity Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Photography Club 25 Red Key 35 Co-Chairman 45 Study Hall Proctor 45 Grill 2, 3, 45 Francis Hawes Scholarship 35 Ed Sullivan 45 Mr. Roger's Blockhead Society 25 . . . A thought, a word, a smile, for I shall not pass this way again. . . . Entered 1967. IONATHON LUCAS ROOF BOSTON UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 3, 45 j.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 I.V. Wrestling 25 League Hockey 35 Varsity Softball 35 Chess Club 1, Z, 3, 45 President 3, 45 Art Club 45 Entered 1967. WARREN KENNETH ROSS, IR. BELOIT COLLEGE League Soccer 3, 45 Captain of All-Stars 45 League Hockey Z, 3, 45 Entered 1967. CHARLES DEMOSTHENES SAMARAS FAIRLEIGH-DICKINSON U. I.V. Football 2.5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 3, 45 All Prep Honorable Mention 35 LV. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Letter Win- ner 3, 45 I.V, Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dorm Proctor 45 Hall's Hall 35 Entered 1967. THOMAS ARTHUR SAPARETO HAMILTON COLLEGE Honor Roll 3, 45 League Soccer 2, 3, 45 League Basketball 3, 45 Track 25 Golf 3, 45 Art Club Z, 35 Chess Club 1, 2, 35 Bridge 2, 35 Music Listening Group Chairman 45 Entered 1967. SCOTT HALL SEAVER HOBART COLLEGE I.V. Soccer 25 League Soccer 3, 45 I.V. Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrestling 45 Letter Winner 45 League Softball 45 Photography Club Z5 Entered 1968. WILLIAM PETER SHACK DUKE UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 High Honor Roll 45 I.V. Soc- cer 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 Var- sity Basketball Manager 45 Golf 1, 2., 3, 45 Letter Winner 45 Spire Staff 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Trea- surer 45 Business Club 35 Cum Laude 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Dorm Proctor 45 Odyssey 45 Hall's Hall 35 Entered 1967. sf' . 7, 4521 Af.. . is i4 Lg ,Jl:-,--Y -Q ' as it ' ' ' 6'3 7 - . . n , 5' ff i'fJ i, ' A ' Q A pf J I X n v , I J 0' J 4 ' 5' , , A I T I ffl , . A S, -I -.3 , .gl U-UMFVC -f Q' 'DX ':2 '5' . - 5 K M 4' f--x ga . 5- -gf- fA' .f Q' X Arr- , -3341 0 - P - . 2 ' ' .1-I X. 1,5 A V ' Q' -fa' I . si I j fp!-'Nl Qnnnlnim 6 ,,,,n ing MARIO RIVERA AIONATHON L. ROOF Hawk Ion IV' 1 L' 32, WARREN K. ROSS CHARLES D. SAMARAS ' Warren Charlie A fi x . Pg. Abd' vr. , 33 5 ,. 4 ' ,, f f'a el' it L. an-5 THOMAS A. SAPARETO SCOTT A. SEAVER IIT. .P.S.ll ll ' ll A Barme 157 g . Z ff H t.fi.V?,T 3 ' , ,g il J Q .L V V 1 5 'fififf' .' ' '. A . 'fylnv WILLIAM P. SHACK LEON D. SHAPIRO Bill, Ed Freon C,, VVINSTON SMITH IOHN R. STANYON Win lack 158 LEON DAVID SHAPIRO COLBY COLLEC fi V'. Honor Roll 45 I.V. Football Z5 League Soccer 3, Winter Track 2, 35 League Basketball 35 Sprin l, Track 25 Head of Milestone Photography Staff Photography 1, 2, 3, 45 President of the Club 45 Entered 1967. g GLADSTONE WINSTON SMITH QL MOREHOUSE COLLEG I.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Letter Win l ner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 MVP 45 Black Brother-fl hood 3, 45 Entered 1969. x Q IOHN RICHARD STANYON, IR. . U. OF PENNSYLVANIA Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 I.V. Football 25 Varsity Foot-'Q' ball 35 Letter Winner 35 Wrestling 25 I.V. Lacrosse? 25 Varsity Lacrosse 35 Letter Winner Co-Managing Editor of The Milestone 45 Drarnaiii Club 2, 3, 4, Pierce 111 B.C. 3, Glee Club 3,2-3 N.D.O.C. Engaged 3, 45 Entered 1967. 51 ia SAMUEL AUGUSTUS TAMPOSI, IR. Q, ll DARTMOUTH COLLEGES pf Honor Roll 2, 45 High Honor Roll 35 Varsityff Football 45 Letter Winner 45 League Basketball 5 45 Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, Drama Club 35 Cum Laude 45 Dorrn Proctor 453g Hal1's Hall 35 Entered 1967. Q ' I STEPHEN WILLIAM TURNER UNIV. OF DENVER, League Soccer 2, 45 League Hockey 2, 3, 45 I.V. ' Baseball 2, 35 Golf 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Entered 1968. ' ROBERT ANDERSON VEASEY I LAKE ronssr COLLEGE.i'l I.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter Wi11-ff? ' ner 3, 45 I.V. Lacrosse 35 Varsity Lacrosse 35 Let- Q ter Winner 35 Humanities Editor of The Cover-,AE nor 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Pierce HIL 5 B.C. 35 Red Key 35 Tour Team 35 Thespian So- ciety 35 N.D.O.C.5 Lang Choir 35 Dorrrf'Proctor 45 gl Entered 1968. ' ff .5 fl l i SAMUEL A. TAMPOSI IIBurnpyll ROBERT A. VEASEY Uncle Bob has 193' Ynirmrww Y Y Ex f-Q 4 - J' , 5. 1' 0 , mg? 5 ,, -f 5' N , .,A,i'Xtv'1? r W, . . 19- ggmw , I 7 Q 5 4 We A J ii , f N ,,,i+ ,.,. A X ' , l 1 r ,W G 41? , 1jlgj3,yQf.f A' 4' me A' Q si'-' 1- swf-, A , .wfgfgtl 4 03:3 xii xt , 5- , , f A N x PETER D. VIANO MICHAEL A. WELLMAN ALFRED U. WINFREY Dobbs , Vians Chuck ,f , A os M. I J! 1.8.4 160 ,gf HAI!! ELLIS B. WITHINGTON Ellis P. TUCKER WITHINGTON P.T. , Booze PETER D. VIANO ROLLINS COLLEGE Honor Roll 3, 4, League Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, Letter Winner 3, Entered 1969. MICHAEL ALLEN WELLMAN UNIV. OF VIRGINIA, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, I.V. Soccer 2, 3, Cross Country 4, I.V. Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Hockey 4, Letter Winner 4, I.V. Lacrosse 2, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Exchange Editor of The Governor 3, 4, Milestone Staff 3, Chapel Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Glee Club 4, Choir 3, Washington Project 4, En- tered 1967. ALFRED ULITIUS WIN FREY DICKINSON cotuace Md FU BM Winter Track 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Black Brother- hood 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Entered 1967. ELLIS BREWSTER WITHINGTON U. OF MASSACHUSETTS Honor Roll ,1, LV. Soccer 3, League Soccer 4, League Basketball 4, Spring Track 3, Art Club 1, 3, Entered 1968. A PAUL TUCKER WITHINGTON HARVARD COLLEGE High Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, League Soccer 3, 4, League Hockey 2, 3, 4, Hack Track 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Computer lock 3, 4, Cum Laude 3, Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 3, Rensse- laer Polytechnic Medal 3, Entered 1968. MALCOLM LEECH WRIGHT BOSTON UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 1, 2, LV. Soccer 2, League Soccer 3, 4, League Hockey 3, League Basketball 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Photography Club 1, Entered 1967. BRAD LONGLEY YOUNG LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, Honor Roll 2, I.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, I.V. Wrestling 1, 2., Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, I.V. Lacrosse 2, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Post Office 3, Chapel Committee 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Glee Club 2., 3, Foo's Food 2, Dorm Proctor 4, Captain of the Swimming Team 1, 2, MVP 2, Entered 1967. 'Fi' CTT ,lv ,,g.1w f Vna?l'F'i4b+aaw9vfY't ' ' M iw ,John Etnier ? 'f '9H0lmm A lohn Fitzgerald 1-rf, T William Frost 2, I www, -' 1 7' P W pub' 'W I wWv4 f.. -up-mud at ' van . as-Q , - N 5 - into-ni 'ff'-wing- muffibq-Q . 4 Qu., A rw w ,.. M-noun. Q. MA -raagfw, Mattison .W . McMemm en sissy., liam Philbrick V ,We K 'jf i Ieffrey I-lali J iw Thomas Quinn ig? 2 I 'E Steven Hewlett with Andrew Rochester G . Robert I-lunneman Randall Kelley ja mes , Lourie Daniel Lyne ' W, ' -Q , , v llgqy il ., 4' W sJ f42jf 'v'1 I i I ' v. ' , Timothy Rutherford William Schoepf David Terry Gary Worthingtoxi 'Y in -. ' 'iff vi 1, X f 3 ' s this ' i' ' ...- iil- J T , w .Fw - My-' v,Ia'f,,:.lJl . r . I V , f 4 ' 4 i 0' .f .I Q. 's-thx ' Y, X 9 4 'F .K 1 skill? ' ' il, rabbit... if - v- :vt . 1 'V - 4 sQ .' pg. 'n 1 , . . f ' . . . Q ' 'X:+:. - of' K r I, 8 JI ' 1 r ' f , ,. ii ' .xvflo W ,A I' - Q: V. 7 -' D if R sv I - eg 1 -+ ta v Q ' Y . . 5 as - A? N ' L Na 4 - ?' Q ' Q-'71 . '- I- ' I ' I 1 ' i fl N, :Si- 3 r I ' ' '-347' I U 75. Q as - , 3, V ' 9- s 57- , v In , gf 1 s .l l , L , x , i - . , I. ll '.. .w hi ,' :A Q? px Q Z 'T in nl' 'T fy-1 ,659 f r If 'Q -fi' , , . A , 2 Xiu., ' , , ' tt 1 I I A A ps , , ' iz.. . O 'I u J .p J, Q Ili A A F fu.-Q W f ....fihi L' -.-4 fn f , ff:-. ' 1 -:H -- ' ,, t N A afi l a na .Ax if 5 ' f rl! . .V y 1 ta' z .4 ' ' f 5' ' - 1' 'A f'mf .:- '13 Y, -' , fzfha . f .- , ' 5, Hr- - 1'1 4g U4 X ' L . ., , -Q U ' -F fy! ' . 'Cui . we J, I' K ' Y' A D V 4 513- v ' 1 N 3, 1 --W f.. v-.. . t' , 1' 1. N:'N':'. :oi ','e, fnhnpfqi' L V- 'mc' .'f?.' ffm! ' ,KV AA.. N t ',5-nr , ' fg,,., ,x if - . - ' ,- ,,. '- . sf:-,XF ...la kg' . w 1, gp' , ..'v.A, ' 'ePf.r.2.f f ' ff' 025' L.. 1. . . f ' 'ff I - fwf-fwf-P' ' Q '.-.-if F ii!! ' if ,wan 7, .H 5. 1 Juv ,,'f1 ,. ., 5 5 3,1 -X , 1 - . ,A . w'1' 1:,f ,, ,wg ,,.., : ,i 1,1 , ,,,6.'- ., 'iff ff, gg ffha, , 21'- 1r:3p,.'-A -wg ' A f' - . ' Q. up iqjrtliwx-.7 yxxnjr if ' It-lv.. N' . gfhl fi!!! A sn 'I' . ',' A ' ' ' 4 ., ' 1 , . . -v ' - ' 4' 1 , ' A , ., ' .5 1' Y' I , . ' L.: , xslt T35 ,JM f.ii55 ji l 'W In I ,rs li, i 'b f K I 1 mx . l , 8 ,ni 5 . , . u Q ,N Vs! i'1xi:QY ami-..'i: ',5Q?..,. , ,ggwlf jQ5,b'x 5LQ 9 W, ml i -'I '. al K. . -,P 1' ' :ra,f'Ntg'LvQ.'Q ,V ,' V ' ., X Q- ' ,F nxkizv :V+ f ' Q xy Yvxf -- ,. : 'l: fif Q' :ff ,N , A 5 if! A it .Y Su b 1 if- hi ' 6 4, f -WJ.-'g Y i,,, uf' :AQ v' 'ra- fan' ' X., nymph 9 ' I. ' 'PKK -An, XVII. 'ar ,QQ ' ' : A . S , A .MJF ,349 X f 023, 'Ii t 5:31 XF Q f if X s. , .Y 7 iv wg ga 'QA I . df., - .5if1ea,1,,,1,f fitnq' L I-1' ig. . N' ' ,, 3' 'X x ' 1 H gl 9+ ,gg 1 . f,- 'vy 3 ., an S' ' x ' ' Q . i A V F m , . X ' 4 V, P+'-J i 5 4, if m n, r av 1 1 ' Y X Y f. - , Q 1 i W .5 xv ,W X JM, wfgx 2 AV' .3315 'X .34 , 1 q , ing A H, ' 'YJ . Q Q S in X' , ' Q , fl 1 9 . f Q W W , u Y '. 5 1 ,,T5G:?! F ul. Q, .1 1 :.. . . , 1 ' 1 l .. .1 8' 1 M Jef 'Y ' Q X Y SPONSGR'S LISTINGS Al's Variety Store V Newburyport Turnpike Rowley, Mass. Art 8: Camera 37 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Bob's Shoe Service 48 Inn Street Newburyport, Mass. Brewster Bros. Insurance Agency 40 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Canniffe's Men's Wear of Marblehead Mildred E. Chase - Typewriters 55 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Davis Electric Automotive Parts 40 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. Emerson Electrical Supply 119 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. 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E ' F Y A y!T' - , Pl .4.'l'.L ll . CHASE LLQZIT Z if Esnblixhnl i879 I I J CHASE 8: LUN T INCORPGRA Insurance Iosiah I-I. Welch, Pres. 8: Treas. Robert C. Clark, Vice Pres. Rachel McPhail, Sec'y TED 40 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 Area Code 617-462-4434 fr'iM 'jw' 'Efigf-,JL-Q Ch5'v?l wfeer- 95: ! 2' C0 S Q E a : Q df' ' mfx'Z:-D . V - 55:1 'lvfQ I-huts CJLIISIHC Qi Y IU:-'Q JK 5' 948-2569 7 d f 'flbfw' Your Department Store In Newburyport H. W. PRAY CO. 2.0 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Ma. fl' fx ,, 5 ,J I X ..K3,J2j.. - 'f ', 4 ' ., . . 4 ' I ' 11 ,., ' 131' Store For Y ounv N cn Vu Spf LldllZf A V99 Labot Ni Bcxerlx N11 e x U Ll ' In Prep School Outfitting . 1 '. . ass an eltght rench Provmcual El Grandee 0 Master Kung Richard e ao STERLING BY TOWLE The Towle tradxtton of craftsmanshtp extends back to 1690 From thts umque herltage comes the understandmg and respect for solrd srlver that drstmgunshes thelr work today Beautrful deslgns and superb craftsmanshrp make tables set wrth Towle among the world s lovelrest TOWLE SILVERSMITHS Cdl' F Id ' ' LQYT P' THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OP NEWBURYPORT 61 State State Salisbury Square Newburyport, Massachusetts Salisbury, Massachusetts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complete Banking Service .-gJ.',' I N :Q 7' Q fl Xi: wig!-5 5' W.,'e 3 -XsN.,,i ,. rg! --glrl ' W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY 27 Water Street Newburyport LUMBER HARDWARE FUEL A I G, ' ' V Q' rv , ,, A M- . ' 6995125 1 FE Our Best Wishes To The Class and Teams of 1970-71 HAYDN'S REXALL DRUG Haydn M. Eaton, Reg. Pharm. Tel. 462-4941 14 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Mass. C OMPLIM EN TS OF A FRIEND Compliments of 420th CENTURY CLEANSERS Newburyport, Mass. Tel. HO 5-0431 And the class of 71 The Wellman Pamlly Congratulations to the Masters I VV? - ff'QA':Y QF ,,1.1A i ,Ji .,f -f .14- -1- 'F' ROLLFAST 352 3115 bicycle barn SALES - SERVICE - PARTS ALL MAKES 77 Elm Street Qobert Swanbon Georgetown, Mass. P 0 'I K EE? 4 C OM PLIM EN TS OF A FRIEND Best Wishes to the class of 1971 C.I.H. , T 5 f, 'I he 'fl - Q, , .. 'win Vu e Lv e GWB V Ml U.S. Roule I Newburyporl Turnpike Rowley, Moss. America's oldesl waler power. V7 mile from the Academy. Tumbled Gems of New England and +l1e World, polished lo e mirror finish by wafer power. ' wuuai .V renin-Q-.1 q,-, Xutsnmqpqq .g 'f2f ,W H ' , Q. GOVERNOR DUMMER MUTUAL ASSOCIATION KRA YS 224 P 61151111 5 rm' . PM llff JOI' Compliments of Llttle Europe Sample Boutlque Clothlng For The Whole Pamlly At Wholesale Route 1 Newbury Compliments of THE HOOVER COMPANY North Canton, Ohio Xxx: . I' S x5 From one Campus to another Frlendly greetmgs and best W1ShES from your nelghbors ADELYNRUOD PENN MOTORS your ChryslcrePlymouth Dmlu Tel. Ho 2-6648 Newburyport Tom Fenn Class of 942 Q If r l Harris Street s 'X 3 X I 0 ,,, SPONSOR'S LISTINGS Fitzgerald Pontiac-Oldsmobile 37 Liberty Street Newburyport, Mass. General Store 16 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Gordart Television Inc. 40 State Street Newburyport, Mass. - Dr. and Mrs. Richard Guenther Hill's 11 Market Street Ipswich, Mass. 356-2626 Hyman's Shoe Store Corner of Merrimac and Green St. Newburyport, Mass. Iack's Auto Parts 28 Elm Street Amesbury, Mass. Iunior's Plant Shop Fresh Flowers for all Occasions Dried Foliages Glen Street Rowley, Mass. 948-3867 IPS WICH ELECTRIC SHOP, INC. 26 Central Street Electrical Construction Appliances - Television Sale s And Servlte Tel 356 2961 DANIEL L. LYNCH PHARMACY Louis I. Andriotakis, Reg. Pharmacist 171-173 High Street At the Underpass Newburyport H 462-2232 , FOR REAL ESTATE OF COURSE9 THE LIVERMORES 29 High Road Newbury. Mass. 6l7-462-4448 gm If LW KL BENIAMIN C. TUWER, REALTOR Established 1907 Ioseph L. Leonard Real Estate Appraising Insurance Mortgages National Association Of Real Estate Boards Greater Boston Real Estate Boards American Institute Cf Real Estate Appraisers 79 Milk Street 719 Hale Street Boston, Mass, Beverly Farms, Mass 183 4 A L-U5 A' Nswaunv 'rel 465 5751 THE TOY CUPBOARD PUPPET THEATRE f32nd Yearj Museums Of Old Children's Books - Moveable And Mechanical Toys - Toy Theatres and Theatrlcal Toys For Informat1on Wrlte TI-IE TOY CUPBOARD 57 EAST GEORGE HILL RD SOUTH LANCASTER MASS 01561 SPONSOR'S LISTINGS L Kunkel's Stationery 8: Book Store 35 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Labadini's Restaurant 165 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Norm's Office Equipment Co. Newburyport, Mass. Old Newbury Crafters 364 Merrimac Street I Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of Pat and Pam Port Stationers 44 Merrimac Street WM T Newburyport, Mass. Puritan of Newburyport AGENCY INC 45 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Ladies Apparel Quality Shoe Store 29 State St. Newburyport, Mass. 01951 TCI. 462.-4083 185 NORTHSHORE VOLKSWAGEN INC. Volkswagen Sales And Service 128 Park St. Beverly, Mass. 922-3942 OULDE TOWNE BUILDERS 50 Hanover Street Newbury, Massachusetts 465-7758 465-7365 Servmg North Shore Homes BUSIHCSSES and Insututrons for 133 years 211 Derby Street Salem 744 5500 51 , OIL H EA T SER VICE 187 SPONSOR'S LISTINGS Riverside Dairy. And Webster's 346 8: 350 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. Rowley Pharmacy Inc. 169 Main Street Siddhartha The Iean's Shop 25 Middle Street Newburyport, Mass. Warren's Linoleum Depot 115 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. Wayside Stamp 81: Coin Shop 42 Inn Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Woodbury-McLeod Inc. Iewelers 41 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Volpone Motor Company Inc. 58 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. 1 f ', I ri Q3 BASIL S KINSON NC School Bus Contracting 23 Nelson Avenue Georgetown, Mass 'W t 1-wp A ,-, -' an Qi ' ,xl -1' ' I-1 .p- ,X 1. X X f 1 fl Pvt 4,-rs nf- Q Q 'x trffw 4 4 , Pt Z 'X f 4 ..- --.....-, i ,,,r K 79 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT MASS. compliments of THE OUTRIGGER leans n Things Scott A. Schaller fTeen Shopj President I I u rr Me-n'5 Clothing mss corporation 190 PROFESSIONAL LISTINGS I-IY-WAY INN CENTRAL ST., BYEIELD FRANCIS A MURDY OD v P I W i r Y W ' H V V' 1 flT:: u.. 1 M A, Afjw ,qw ,Af.. .Ning . , M A-Ax -'vw Q.-,,,,.:. f f'-21-w.'fMi - 5-5+ .ff-f'f1 '- 5 an-6142, 1 W J--fd-, . Q ...T i-W 2 jg 1 , M30 . ,..,-mf-iff'-w 61T .1 ?'2!,5 Q e:.,ff. - H ff - - W- - N-...,, i W -1e'9 ' dl-s,,,,, 'i E . Fi ,wm-5' ,Q , ' ?sLf::'f'f'W'ff , W Tf hi!'f1g mf .ff..w s if , ,,, lv' -.- . . 2f..-.' - Mgr.,- '3g?'WQ i' A mx. ' D PT, -, 5 , ' A,f Qu -v' . M ' A 'L T' 5 fi: f'3v'f.. ffwfm-,A Lff'ii.'sv '?- g-. v-fx., 11's - Q A ' 'M' -42' 'r m ' Q . vi x, Q wb 1 Q, . .. ,V I -f if. Sew.. w 'I N . 5 -R945 'nf ,,,.. ' n Z 'K s 1 v -11 fwfr x i.iii.9'f K 3 tttfxal is ' F- , Win' ,::' Lg -'5 ' ' Q uf, A .Sip .f -' 5 tezxlfs. sl'.i'j: . s Q' W 5- 4'w3ll'Qs.f ,igifwag g 5 1 - .rQ'? ' mug +9 xitQ-i tnXdg19-fsx.i'NE 'Q I Y K 5 ' Q. 4 ' m , , 1,-ff ffm? 'fy -- ' ? -f2'1f.f '.'2v!X:' an l 'f .J fm: . F':r.' s-5 ' ' K -Q i - 5. -f sfkp' 1,',v'-I .1 A 4 iii I' pq' .-K.: wiS'l!Q,if f - , :If M., 2 -' SM SENIORS Peter G. Alfond, 127 Silver Street, Waterville, Me. 04901 G. Gorton Baldwin, III, 188 West Islip Road, West Islip, N.Y. 11795 Frederick P. Barrett, 164 Madison Avenue, Holyoke, Mass. 01040 Iames Barton, Main Street, Southboro, Mass. 01772 Bradley M. Bloom, 240 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Scott F. Bloom, 175 Woodland Drive, Downingtown, Penna. 19335 Alan D. Brewer, 118 West Street, Bar Harbor, Me. 04609 Barry A. Burlingham, 93 Argilla Road, Ipswich, Mass. 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 Iohn M. Clayman, 3 Tip Top Road, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Russell L. Cohen, 1002 Dover Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408 Scott L. Collins, Nabbys Point Road, Ipswich, Mass. 01938 Stephen I. Connelly, 21 Beech Road, Weston, Mass. 02193 I. Justin Doyle, Ir., 75 Church Road, Rye Beach, N. H. 03871 Steven I. Dunn, 44 King George Drive, Boxford, Mass. 01921 Iulian A. N. Ellis, Tudor Lodge Cottage, Fairmile Park Road, Cobham, Surrey, England Russell F. Ethridge, 686 Washington Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48230 Michael S. Fish, 20 Fairfield Road, Greenwich, Conn. 06830 Dana A. Fisher, 46 Longwood Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. 01420 james S. Fleming, 1144 Gulf Shore Blvd. South, Naples, Florida 33940 Mark W. Fraser, 85 Drake Smith Lane, Rye, N. Y. 10580 'F aff L 'F i 4 5 I .NN ix I 1 Wayne A. Gray, 2 Anchors Way, Newbury, Mass. 01950 Richard A. Guenther, Ir., 24 Neck Road, Lancaster, Mass. 01523 Peter K. Harris, 5 Porter Meadow Road, Topsfield, Mass. 01983 Edwin R. Hatheway, III, 615 Ierusalem Road, Cohasset, Mass. 02025 Michael E. Hoover, 286 Rose Lane, S. W., North Canton, Ohio 44720 Alan C. Iackson, 2946 Dominique Drive, Galveston, Texas 77550 Richard I. Kane, 72 Beech Avenue, Melrose, Mass. 02176 Michael W. Kaplan, 130 Galloupe's Point, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Iohn P. Katzenberg, 11 Lyman Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Iohn E. A. Kirkaldy, 793 Main Road, Westport, Mass. 02790 David Lampert, Ir., Meredith Farm, Topsfield, Mass. 01983 , joseph R. LaPaglia, III, Longbrook Road, Byfield, Mass. 01922 Edmund P. Learned, 1274 Indian Mound East, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 W. Ied Lee, 37 Longmeadow Road, Wellesley, Mass. 02181 William F. Litchfield, Drakes Island Road, Wells, Maine 04090 Ivory Littlefield, III, 8 Cushing Street, Providence, R. I. 02906 Kenneth L. Markin, White Daks Road, Williamstown, Mass. 01267 Charles G. McClure, Ir., R.F.D., Rowley, Mass. 01969 QGreentree Lane, Byfieldj H. Thomas McMeekin, III, 2 Rocky Run, Hingham, Mass. 02043 Arthur I. Moher, II, 7 Dukes Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 jeffrey S. Molitor, 70 Purchase Street, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Robert W. Morgan, III, University of Lagos Medical School, PMB 12003, Lagos, Nigeria Michael K. Mulligan, Curzon Mill Road, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Andrew I. Nelson, 223 Harvard Street, Portland, Maine 04103 Mark l. Nickerson, 12 Kimball Road, Westboro, Mass. 01581 Erich H. Nietsch, 42 Gordonhurst Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. I. 07043 Theodore H. Northrup, 106 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N. Y. 13203 David W. O'Connor, 1411 Beech Street, Manchester, N. H. 03104 Iames H. Page, Ir., 307 Main Street, Caribou, Maine 04736 Eric L. Peters, 72 Knoll Drive, Princeton, N. I. 08540 Albert P. Pettoruto, Ir., 22 Alden Road, Andover, Mass. 01810 William L. Phippen, Larch Row, South Hamilton, Mass. 01982 Iames R. Pinfold, 304 Main Street, Brunswick, Maine 04011 Peter L. Richardson, 575 Harbor Road, Southport, Conn. 06490 Mario Rivera, Ir. 335 East 112th Street, Apt. 6-D, New York, N. Y. 10029 jonathan D. Roof, Graystone, Box 39, Cape Neddick, Maine 03902 Warren K. Ross, Ir., Main Street, P. O. Box 41, West Hampstead, N. H. 03889 Charles D. Samaras, 11 Holbrook Avenue, Lowell, Mass. 01852 Thomas A. Sapareto, 38 Saltonstall Road, Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Scott H. Seaver, 16 Harbor Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 William P. Shack, 12 Oriole Drive, Andover, Mass. 01810 Leon D. Shapiro, 1 Briggs Avenue, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 G. Winston Smith, 3530 Fairlane Drive N. W., Atlanta, Georgia 30331 john R. Stanyon, Ir., 220 Central Park South, New York, N. Y. 10010 Samuel A. Tamposi, Ir., 32 Dublin Avenue, Nashua, N. H. 03060 Stephen W. Turner, Grinnell Road, South Dartmouth, Mass. 02748 vbvrl A. V0.1-wy, ll l..istl.in1.l lc-rms:-, ll.iw'rlull, Nlmf. OIPHU l't'lt'r ll, Vl.llll1, 0 AllLllll11!ll lirmtl, l4'XIlljQltvlI, Nl.l'.'. UII74 Allred ll. VVlnfr4'y, SIB llayiu--. Stn-1-l, N.i1.l1villr-, lvno 47207 Lllis li. Withlligttvli, Rocky llill lianicl, l'lvrnoutli, N'l.iw. 0.141-0 l' Turkr-r Wlllllllglllll, Uld 'mmlwiali Road, l'lvrnoulli, N14 1.'. 0.14o0 Malrolm l., Wr'lgl1t, I lx-high lfoncl, VV1-llw.lc-v, lN.1.v.'. OZIHI .id l.. Young, l'lt-.isnnt Valli-y Road, Arnrwluirv, M.:-yu OW!! w-mmm x IU IORS Christopher S. Anderson, 31 Myrtle Street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 12866 Richard J. Bates, Liberty Street, Chester, Conn. 06412 Robert M. Benson, 28 Bay View Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Robert W. Billewicz, 112 Oakland Avenue, Methuen, Mass. 01844 Charles T. Bouchard, 150 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Mass. 01852 David W. Brace, Franklin Road, Skaneateles, N. Y. 13152 Robert R. Bryan, fRes: Peckham Lane, Westport Harbor, Mass. fMail: P.O. Box 2, Adamsville, R. I. 02801 Paul I. Commito, 73 Everett Street, Everett, Mass. 02149 Scott A. Condon, Great Hill Road, Kennebunk Beach, Maine 04045 William S. Connolly, 49 Green Street, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Thomas K. Connor, Ir., 619 Westview Avenue, Nashville, Tenn. 37205 Peter R. Conway, 823 Andover Street, Lowell, Mass. 01852 Eric H. Covner, 10 Eulow Street, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 I. Dicken Crane, Holiday Farm, Dalton, Mass. 01226 Iudson B. Crook, 6 Church Street, Bradford, Mass. 01830 Harry L. Curtis, III, By Pass Road, North Andover, Mass. 01845 Ionathan P. Davis, Ice Valley Road, Osterville, Mass. 02655 Michael P. Driscoll, 24 Pasture Lane, Noroton, Conn. 06820 Stuart G. Dunn, 44 King George Drive, Boxford, Mass. 01921 Geoffrey A. Durham, 240 East 12th Street, Casper, Wyoming 82601 William D. Duryea, III, 344 Cutler Road, Hamilton, Mass. 01936 Nicholas I. Fink, 48 West Hillcrest Drive, Carbondale, Ill. 62901 Arthur S. Follansbee, Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. 01810 Peter W. Franklin, 430 East 56th Street, Apt. 10-B, New York, N. Y. 10022 George G. S. Freimarck, 67 Overlook Road, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 Craig M. Greenwald, 5730 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida 33140 Richard E. Hackel, 4018 Bristol Road, Durham, North Carolina 27707 R. Kent Haffenreffer, 16 Woodcrest Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Iohn I. Halloran, Ir., R.F.D., Rowley, Mass. 01969 12 Boston Street, Newburyj David B. Harriman, 92 Harbor Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 Mark N. Hoffman, 85 Ocean Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Frank A. Holmes, 71 Belmont Street, Fall River, Mass. 02720 Robert A. Horton, 14 Poplar Street, Danvers, Mass. 01923 Cameron C. Hosmer, 118 Circle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. 13210 Iames V. Irving, 394 Washington Street, Gloucester, Mass. 01930 I. Robert Iablonski, Ir., 7 Haven Drive, Andover, Mass. 01810 W, Wickliffe Iohnson, Vallarevagen 6, Stockholm tTabyJ, Sweden Kevin P. Kearney, 19 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 Bryce A. Kiberd, Main Street, Dunstable, Mass. 01827 I. Michael King, 165 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10021 Alan L. Komulainen, 320 Lafayette Road, Salisbury, Mass. 01950 Richard S. Lamson, 3 Riverdale Road, Billerica, Mass. 01866 Andrew D. Lappin, 60 Littles Point, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Brian P. Lenane, 243 Cutler Road, Hamilton, Mass. 01936 Robert C. Little, 24 Withington Street, Newbury, Mass. 01950 Derek R. Longmire, 3436 Ruther Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 David C. Luke, 28 Great Marsh Road, Centerville, Mass. 02632 ,i Thomas V. Malionek, 25 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Robert E. Martin, Box 177, York Harbor, Maine 03911 John P. C. Matthews, Ir., 85 Moore Street, Princeton, N. I. 08540 C. Bradshaw McDonald, 2 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. 10022 Thomas D. McDougall, 72 Elm Street, Byfield, Mass. 01922 Kenneth L. McGuire, 27 LaRue Drive, Huntington, N. Y. 11743 Mark J. McNally, 13 Alden Road, Andover, Mass. 01810 -.WQVNN KING OF BEEB5 9 .QA C. L. Michael S. Moran, Redwood Circle, Boxford, Mass. 01021 Cameron Moxley, 5757 Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Robert M. Murphy, 134 Great Pond Road, North Andover, Mass. 01845 Cerald I. Nardone, 20 Southfield Circle, Concord, Mass. 01742 Richard H. Oedel, 166 Upham Street, Melrose, Mass. 02176 Benjamin Pearson, Ill, 7 West Street, Byfield, Mass. 01022 Peter D. Phippen, Larch Row, South Hamilton, Mass. 01082 james M. Pierce, 55 Bowdoin Street, Portland, Maine 04102 Warwick Potter, lll, Argilla Road, Ipswich, Mass, 01038 Stevenson L. Pugh, 15 Grosscup Road, Charleston, West Virginia 25314 Bruce H. Rindler, 22 Toppans Lane, Newburyport, Mass. 01050 David Y. Rogers, 601 West Michigan Avenue, Urbana, Illinois 61801 Emilio Rosa, lr., 271 East 143rd Street, Bronx, N. Y. 10451 Stephen L. Routhier, 37 Mill Road, New Canaan, Conn. 06840 a AJ Ioseph D. Sekora, Middleton Road, Boxford, Mass. 01921 W. August Selke, Ir., Stockbridge, Mass. 01262 Ci. Barrett Simson, Norfield Woods Road, Weston, Conn. 06880 Bruce E. Smith, 33 Horan Way, Apt. 159, jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 Harrison M. Smith, II, 7302 Lancet Lane, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120 Carl I. Steiner, 8200 Graves Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 I. Blaine Stone, Ill, R,F.D., Rowley, Mass. 01969 Q67 Middle Rd., New- buwl Timothy F. Straus, 11 Bonnie Brook Road, Westport, Conn. 06880 William R. Struby, 825 N. W. 40th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118 Christian P. Swenson, 18 Ridge Road, Concord, N. H. 03301 195 Iames l. Tikellis, 10 Perth Drive, VVIIITTIITQIOH, Delaware 10803 George L. Tonry, Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, N H. 03844 Timothy O. Traver, 160 Rumstick Road, Barrington, R. I. 02800 Peter S. Turner, Cutts Island, Kittery Point, Maine 03005 William A. Watts, 7 lean Street, Kittery, Maine 03004 Iames H. A. Whitmore, 22 Locust Street, Marblehead, Mass, 01045 Ioseph A. Wiseman, 35 Hampshire Road, Portsmouth, N H, 03801 john S. Woodbury, 141 Lovell Road, Holden, Mass. 01520 Mark P, Woodbury, 16 Corning Street, Beverly, Mass. 01015 Robert A. Yaffe, 40 Archer Street, Fall River, Mass. 02720 Philip M. Zenner, ll, 2380 Kingfish Road, Naples, Florida 33040 is SOPHOMORES Thomas I. Arsenault, 32 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 William C. Arthur, Ill, 71 Berwick Street, Worcester, Mass. 01602 Seth B. Averback, 23 Beethoven Avenue, Waban, Mass. 02168 Christopher D. Baker, 40 Cherry Street, Wenham, Mass. 01984 Iames D. Beach, Orchard Street, R.F,D., Rowley, Mass. 01969 Benjamin F. Bell, 17 Nottingham Drive, Natick, Mass. 01760 Luis G. Benitez Quinones, F 8: H Streets, Villa Caparra, Bayamon, Puerto Rico 00619 Thomas S. Berntsen, 185 Milton Road, Rye, N. Y. 10580 Iohn S. Bethel, III, 39 Hopkins Street, Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Iohn C. Blake, 17 Morgan Street, Wenham, Mass. 01984 Leigh C. Bloom, 175 Woodland Drive, Downingtown, Penna. 19335 Paul D. Bloom, 240 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 Philip I. Bouchard, 150 Holyrood Avenue, Lowell, Mass. 01852 George B. Brock, 354 Geneva Road, Dayton, Ohio 45417 Dennett H. Buettner, Lake Shore Drive, Box 47 , R.F.D. 1313, Auburn hAC.O421O Christopher W. Caldwell, 17 King Caesar Lane, Duxbury, Mass. 02332 Charles E. Carleton, 5 Fenimore Road, Worcester, Mass. 01609 Iuan F. Carrizosa, Apartado aereo 4172-60, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. lan B. Chisholm, 6 Ridge Road, Concord, N. H. 03301 Ronald I. Cole, 7559 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60619 Larry A. Coles, Rt. 2, Box 216, Farmville, Virginia 23901 Frederick P. Collord, 1 Chatham Circle, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 William I. Connelly, III, 1600 Anderson Road, Glenshaw, Penna. 15116 Armah I. Cooper, The Cooper Clinic, P. O. Box 546, Monrovia, Liberia Timothy T. Crane, Holiday Farm, Dalton, Mass. 01226 H ' 4- Q., gn 3.111 A- 1 - f ,f I 1 . a I gt . 'SL . l i.!!4.,.:,Q'Qa., Q' 'In I in 1' I 1 Carey I. Doyle, 75 Church Road, Rye Beach, N. H. 03871 I. David Eshelman, 250 Eshelman Road, Lancaster, Penna. 17601 Wyatt Garfield, Ir., Mirick Road, Princeton, Mass. 01541 David R. Goldbaum, Barberry Lane, Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Ieffrey W. Grush, 32 Colony Road, Lexington, Mass. 02173 C. jeffrey Haaren, 1 Oyster Bay Drive, Rumson, N. I. 07760 Adolf F. Haffenreffer, III, 45 Mattapoisett Avenue, South Swansea, Mass. 02777 Anthony C. Hall, 185 West End Avenue, Apt. 22A, New York, N. Y 10023 Franklin B. Haselton, 44 Montview Avenue, Short Hills, N. I. 07078 Elihu Hershfield, 6 Lenway Road, Box 155, Byfield, Mass. 01922 Shawn Hodgetts, Box 98, Navesink, N.I. 07752 R. Bradley Howland, 35 Apple Hill Lane, P. O. Box 218, Lynntield, Mass. 01940 A. Scott johnson, Christmas House, Main Street, Byfield, Mass. 01922 Lawrence L. Iones, III, 22 Central Street, Byfield, Mass. 01922 Donald W. King, III, 4515 Douglas Avenue, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y 10471 Alan W. Kumpey, 3 Knollwood Drive, Worcester, Mass. 01609 Craig B. Laub, 4321 Freeman Road, Orchard Park, N. Y. 14127 Donald S. Leas, lll, 437 West Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Penna. 10118 Richard I. Love, 4 North Spring Street, Concord, N.l1. 03301 William H. Martin, Box 177, York Harbor, Maine 03011 Andrew R. McClellan, 725 Quapaw Avenue, Hot Springs National Park, Ark.7l9Ol Arthur M. McClement, 33 Morton Street, Andover, Mass. 01810 Richard P. McCusker, Ir., 104 Coconut Palm Road West, Boca Raton, Florida 33432 Kevin I. McKenna, 125 Pilgirm Road, Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Gregory R. Mefferd, Esso, P. O. Box 385, Tripoli, Libya David D. Metcalf, Box 236, Studet, U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Penna. 17013 Michael P. Millikan, 46 Forester Road, Manchester, Mass. 01044 George M. Morgan, 411 King Street, Chadron, Nebraska 00337 William F. O'Leary, 180 Singletary Lane, Framingham, Mass. 01701 Geoffrey E. Peters, 749 Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. 01015 G. Douglas Pope, 12 Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Arthur I. Remillard, Ill, 40 Drury Lane, Worcester, Mass. 01009 W. Timothy Rex, 1412 Evergreen Avenue, Plainfield, N. I. 07060 R. Tucker Reynolds, 25 Cypress Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 02181 Walter Rivera, 791 Ninth Avenue, New York, N, Y. 10010 Reginald Roome, ll, 65 Perkins Road, Greenwich, Conn. 00830 , ' ' xv.. ri, x J' tg, Q4 . 0 R , lv' ws vga!!! Q .ii J . Frederick W. Sargent, Longbrook Road, Byfield, Mass. 01022 Bruce W. Sheldon, Dudley Hill, Box 131, Dudley, Mass. 01570 Philip C. Smith, 1015 South Spoede Road, St, Louis, Missouri 03131 Donald F. Stanyon, Ir., 9 North Park Drive, Gloversville, N. Y. 02078 Christian T. Steinway, 120 East both Street, New York, N, Y 10021 Mark P. Strohm, 74 Seven Bridges Road, Chappaqua, N. Y 10514 William P. Tarbell, Portsmouth Avenue, New Castle, N. H. 03854 Gordon H. Thompson, 05 Sunset Rock Road, Andover, Mass. 01810 Geoffrey M. White, 82 Fairlee Road, lNaban, Mass. 02108 George W. Williams, ll, 23 Valley Road, Dover, MaSS. 02030 Douglass I. Wilson, Hillside Road, P. O. Box 152, Lincoln, Mass. 01773 Glen K. Winkel, 55 Carman Street, Nassau Shores, Massapequa, N. 11758 D. Parker Wise, Ir., 11 Grove Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. 01015 D. Ricardo Wynn, 9 Ditmus Court, Apt. 104, Roxbury, Mass. 021113 Edward C. Young, 1709 Lyman Place N. E., Wlashington, D. C. 2000 Iames L. Zafris, 264 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. 01050 '7 1- Y FRESHME Peter Arnold, Ir., Middlesex School, Lowell Road, Concord, Mass. 01742 XV. Richard Atwood, 361 Charles Street, Reading, Mass. 01867 john G. Bell, Ill, 34 Main Street, Byfield, Mass. 01922 Carl M. Bosch, 120 High Road, Newbury, Mass. 01950 Stephen D. Bottomley, 9 Woodman Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Raymond E. Brooks, 20 Arlington Street, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Francis M. Burke, Ir., 102 Union Street, Natick, Mass. 01760 David O. Butler, 57 Lothrop Street, Beverly, Mass, 01915 H. Merrill Clute, 11 Cottage Street, Hingham, Mass. 02043 john K. Cohen, 1002 Dover Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408 Gregory P. Connolly, IV, 18 Union Street, Manchester, Mass. 01944 Gary C, Coorssen, 80 Woodland Road, North Hampton, N. H. 03862 Keith L. Elliott, Woodcrest Road, Boxtord, Mass. 01921 Andrew M. Free, 5703 Warwick Place, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 Ronald A. Gannett, Stage Coach Road, South Hampton, N. H. 01913 Jeremy H. Greenman, Spofford Road, Rt. 2A, Boxford, Mass. 01921 Alden B. Hall, jr., R. D. 31, Box 728, Newton, N. I. 07860 Daniel S, Herbert, Cia Swift do Brazil, Caixa Postal 4210, Sao Paulo, Brazil M5 .4 ? T, E. Daniel Johnson, R. F. D., Rowley, Mass. 01969 fGreentree Lane, Byfieldj Ellwood M. Johnston, Ir., 7219 Bouvier Street, Philadelphia, Penna. 19126 joseph W. Kenneally, 179 Ferry Road, Saco, Maine 04072 james A. Kerner, 147 Fox Hill Road, Needham, Mass. 02192 A james I. Leighton, 11 North Atkinson Street, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Iames W. Leonard, School Street, Manchester, Mass. 01944 P. Matthew McClain, 309 Dellwood Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45419 Timothy D. McCusker, 164 Coconut Palm Road West, Boca Raton, Flo- rida 33432 Brian R. McKenna, 125 Pilgrim Road, Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Steven D. Miller, 351 Bay Road, South Hamilton, Mass. 01982 1. 1' ' l I n Bruce W. Perry, King George Drive, Boxford, Mass. 01921 Andrew T. Plante, 10 Hay Street, Newbury, Mass. 01950 Burnell Poole, Ill, 21 Ironclad Road, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 Iames C. Pramberg, 107 Ferry Road, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Paul I. Regan, 47 Mellen Street, Dorchester, Mass. 02124 falso 8 gress Street, Newburyport, Mass. 019503 William C. Rudow, 25 South Road, Rockport, Mass. 01966 I. Raul Sanchez, 20 Ocean Avenue, Swampscott, Mass, 01907 Konrad O. Schoen, 18 Argilla Road, Ipswich, Mass. 01938 David D. Schumann, Z7 Stratford Place, Binghamton, N. Y. 13905 jonathan B. Sendor, 608 Blair Drive, Westbury, N. Y. 11590 Steven G. Shapiro, 1 Briggs Avenue, Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Robert E. Spaulding, 61 Meriam Street, Lexington, Mass. 02173 .1 9 1. Q v F Con- rrt--vl ll llltllllllt, hmuw-t.,v.'lu litmtl l5...y..fil '1, 1-pry lirl llu Cuurtm-v S Wlinig, lie-tllmtl R--.nl, Inmwln, Mlm. MI, , 4 vigor lV lVlut1-, F42 l.lllli'l' limltl, lN'.x Yarmuullm, Mass, 0204--I ll , Kal'-I:.1,.lxr, . l 'M' 4. Ill' lVl lUVVlll'l, 50 llliglnlaml Avvn I llglil'-H I. Vvlllllllx, 'Hull .mtl lmml Nl-in-l, 'Html' 'vlmiw Im JH l,JVILl li. lVllll.lms, fiuvviiiui llumrm-1 At .ltl1'Hll,', liwlnvlll, '.1,i .. l1l I Ai.. cl 225-'Tv 1' 4' f GUI' Qin, v 3+ Y. I I A.. L if I , .a -'-FN I eq. 'x -vii li! 32 fl 1. ,ix fl Zi il v , 1 . A -l 5, . I 7 runs-I z 2 ' s ' A 2 ' 5 9 E T F ' ' M 5 1 3 2 V Wx L ..a - fri.. - J' 'I-Q Y p li f'355?' go, UHH1... - 2-QQ . 4 LJ'-4 -Q., ,. - 44. sf ,V ' ff, 4. 4.20 j?'t'f6:Il,5, v . . Vf '-YL. A ' 5 A Y 47.-f.,. . - ':.I .I, -,J ' D .N.q J. I 'Q' .A 4 3 ',' 4-. ,. , V1 I ggw,-... ' ' . 4 p ' ' Y 'f 1 vie., T .. ,.e-7.7, .' L fr if 'f ', ,. ' . ' . , r., . ' , f .I , '. QI gf ' .' 91.4, dig. 'Q ff- - .: ' - -' ' nv 'f I , . 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