Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

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I w x 1 X M 1 XV C 1 I M ' ' 4' IDERATA on good terms with all persons. and clearlyg and listen to oth- ignorant: they too have their sto- persons, they are vexa- compare yourself with others, and bitterg for always there will persons than yourself. Enjoy your I as your plans. Keep interested in mble, it is a real posses- ff time. Exercise caution world is full of trickery. at virtue there is: many g and everywhere life is full ially, do not fein affec- Ioveg for in the fate of all it is as perennial as the noise and haste and remember ff f v' be in silence. As far as possible t 1 i DESIDE Take kindly the counsel of the dering the things of youth. shield you in sudden misfortune. yourself with imaginings. Many fea of fa- tigue and loneliness. Beyond a be gentle with yourself. You no less than the trees and the be here. And whether or not it the Universe is unfolding as it peace with God, whatever you conce o s and aspirations I' discipline, con- whatever your lab fusion of life kee shame, ful World. ln OLD SAINT PA I. Strive to URCH: Baltimore 1692 all its a beauti- oe J s 4 ...- M.I.,,,,, A Teacher affects Eternity DEDICATION Henry Adams Sir William Osler once said. No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the success- ful teacher. These words seem to perfectly suit the man we honor today. In 1963 a young energetic teacher joined our faculty. He brought with him the experience, maturity and competence to mold our English Department to its present form. His philosophy on life fused with his ideas on the teaching of English have indirectly contributed to the success of many a GDA student. A strong background in English can be a basis for any success story one would like to tell. The usage and command of the language are essential if we as people are to commu- nicate and relate our ideas and feelings to each other. ln a small way, the man we honor today has made it easier for many GDA students to relate to themselves as well as others. He has helped us to realize what beauty there is in a simple line of poetry and what satisfaction there is in expressing ones self intelligently. He has taught understanding n the classroom, on the athletic field and in the community. More importantly he has taught and exhibited friendship and what it means to be successful. For his devotion to classes past and present. we, the Senior Class, most respectfully dedicate The 1973 Milestone to: John B. Ogden Jr. 5 1, , . ivy' 'I g 91' :'E lj.+i'5 W u ' ' 'E I ' '- ' W - , 'U Yy . Q ,. ' ' 1:2-..!a.aSft?,, O ,S u VV - ' h 2' ' ' ' ' A fin 15 ,.-'ll'll e,1 2,1 - W 'T N ' I 2' 9 52:6 if u Qy fk' ,aff X ' ' 5 -an t -Rf: ' , 1' - ' v ?,.' W 5 ---- v 1 'A' ' ,Q-57 A . Q Z' ,. .1 , Y lf' Q 90 5 ' l ' A A an I .K Q - ,gy 2 T2 e 5 . 3 L s S S L., 1 Y Mx , 11x ,i Q 9 1 ll u J ,i TABL 3 1 - 1 -v I -ft- 'H is aw,-..,,. l- ,3,n-,, V..- 0 'N fp -'M .aw b , gym fgggyzaw' ' Wiki its .,. , JM -J ul ' 'nf U I f PATRGNS' -1,-vpn-. ve.t.-,f,,,,g,: V' Q L 01151 f,. ,A EVE: n 'U SL: Hi 2 n 1, ' ,pd 'U , in K.. 1 'faafxi' x z f',f-gnu ls' !?'v1i fQ ' 5 'WG 3' G' 263' an V '4 73. 'Q YS' , it , -P 1 fan - A' 116 9 t is in . X35 N ,, 'my I Y 1 fn war- 'F , I N ,T 1 xw kia K ' '. f 5 nz !, - H Ni 1' urn, 'nba xg: 1' K Q .A - Q, . Q I-f' ,, Y - 11, ' V 'I-.4 ' -rs ' s U Ji N ,aw ' A' . w ' , 1 Q.:..fg 6 i gif . 'Au 7 5 .3714 iq J 'V Wa . g - Jn. ,f ' wr Vx I ... ui., ,xffiwfww M T - 1:8-I 'gh ' ' V - . . A ,M I 'I gg - 4 ,. l,.,t2,, Az, ?qjT'f. , h f- ,-2-LA , 'D 'Q - - - 'Ulm - A - 4 - wr - ' . . . ,.. f -1 9 f fs-Q . .- . ' -f f Q ,, , A Y fs, -' - fi wt, wi V ya-M Y- ' ' - .J fe.: , ,fi w , '.,A,AV4,4 4 I A ' fa s Y.' '. ' AQ 'rt-ff-.V5 si' - y 'ffn ' f- A. H . ,- ' ' if V V ' A si- Q I ., h YI , if 'M U h ,413 -,. ffg y 'gc '. 1 Mmri- 'Q . ' H.. ' 2 Q , f fgigxnly ru 1 .Adv A ,. i on by g ' Q' vi . I ' AY, x - 2 f A K' ' - A - 5 ,.H,,wg Q J . an , ' .- 1+ 3: ' I' it .n 4 I if 'Q ,j ' L. 1 -1,-1,5 ,iif1?':4, A 1 X W , is ' 9 'fssfiil' Q? ' sf! f gf Y' -, 7 fi ' f ' if 'I '.' 5' f I I , ' ' , 3' Lk' A, . i,' .fdyu U- I I -g sf' le? f ,'f',,' Lf.3L 'iQff- uf? ,, ,J f . , , - . ., f i ,,. ' ,ff 2 fx f ,, - r' f ' ,f , , E 4 ' 4'- 'W if Y I K - Lf-ff,-ikzz J kg .,Zf'1 T.f!v- T ,V Y : , TV-xi jay A-in S : r I . . 1 . 4' 'A' Af, JVV -,, 'Q -1 Mi. P' A ,SQ ' . : . I ,NJ y 5 ' A- ,wg , ' F . ff53741H - 4, if . , . f :f . ,,, . -i3f.s?'?!'w . 7 , Q-nn N , UW . Xqmbyf , x I A B F' .3 ffify th f ,Q ',,-wyqnunyum? , ,, Q ,W .Q 1 g, Y. la-aufqtiwi V4 , Aa' 'I ,M , fs : S S A rxq'Nf :,5l -ap. A LW,,,wfQ, Q, N like 'M-muh, :WH m W I 4iH'-wk . ,As f yhv, .V N, .Y H A ' F , 2 En F ' MRL ' ' , , .. U 'i ,il 1 . v F E A 'AMA-f , - ' 3 'H , 1 ' S , mx? ,QR . , 4, Q . . I Q Y l 'f ' V 'ask 1' X 'uf - x - . Y A .2 Q Q5 .fw . ffwgigg, hifi' 5 , 0- Q.,- A xv . as- ,-T9 . ff, 5'9T,Qgg-ig , .H .sands QLMLZ u.,. . , ..'.' 'FDQ' Q ni.. 3 ye llll ,Ill 'III lui. Fein 'ti' . 'U ' ' fl . ,pa-H E, F. S. ygi w 9 4 A new Headmaster, more girls. new teachers. new stu- dents, the old students minus a few. a flu epidemic that almost closed school. relationships: some blossoming others dying. senior spring term projects. Camelot. commitment: some people dedicated others not really caring. parties. relationships: some blossoming others dying. this and more than this was the year. Every year a series of events occur. Some of the events are the same. some are new. but one thing that remains con- stant is that they take people to make them happen. This year Governor Dummer has had the calibre of people to make the school go. lt has had a balance between good and not so good. There will always be those who refuse to cooperate and commit themselves to the community. but this year somehow these people have not been a hindrance to the smooth operation of the school. The abundance of leadership in the senior class. and the overwhelming numbers of people who commited them- selves this year in one way or another, have made it DOS- sible to disregard that minority of non-doers. lt would be foolish to say that the amount of drinking or pot smok- ing decreased but the vein and frame of mind in which these activities occurred was different. The attitude this year was more one of fun rather than escape from the school or in hatred towards the school. Tl'llS. of coure, in no way excuses the breaking of a rule. but this author contends that the attitude towards the act is also important. People who in the past have been less active somehow were inspred this year and joined the group of those who found satisfaction. reward and challenge in athletics. dramatics and all community activities. An important thing to note about this year is that people seemed to care more for personal relationships. Although every friendship or boy girl combination didn't work there were those that were worth while to remember. A rx no if 'fC A Q x 3-ff' 1 if Y' , A , .lf ,, 'K.0.w,,,p 5 ' ,255 if. -5' 1 f i-1,3 ' . ..5 M W ' 4: Y-4 fs, ff - my ku: M . . rj-an-zur w 'N 1 1 'P' 'S' 4. f sv .yJQg5,?, ip vw mf ' Q X .nv ,, A., if 3:2 T. ii , : 'F Q' People seemed kinder to one another. The struc- ture and rigidity between the classes seemed to have been less prevalent this year. Seniors talked and played with members of other classes as equals: all of the classes seemed to mix well, almost to the point of complete assimilation of grade levels. The adjust- ment to a new Headmaster was in no way unnatural. In the beginning lVlr. Ragle and students clashed alit- tle, but as we grew to know him and he to know us things began to operate as they should. Athletics, while not dominating the school, played a part in most everyones life. On the freshman level there was not that much talent to brag about, but the attitude that the kids had. made up for any deficiency any- where else. lf by now, the reader has not gotten the idea that this year was a good one, he has not read very much. The key words were friendship and commitment. The faculty were a special breed of people this year. Mixing all the old faithfuls with a bit of new blood caused a balance that was not only inspirational in the classroom but responsible for the brewing of dedication in the students. A school will always oper- ate better when everyone concerned does more than asked of him. The faculty and the students this year have made a combination that was unbeatable: two dedicated forces working toward a better school and community. A promiment faculty member once said, A school is more than a business, it is a shared ideal. One might still ask, what has this year been?The answer for most of us lies within, but for the most part it has been a year filled with commitment and a year where more personal relationships have blos- somed, rather than died. This author hopes that the school years to come can be as meaningful to the individual as this one. It is through the individuals satisfaction that the satisfaction of the group is attained. 1 I H E , s n Y Y, -,..-- 3,-f -marie-iw 1' Q50 Y .-,....-nail OO W -I Tv H 7. ' 1 4 PW - l I1 4? ff FAC LT be ,- w f I 5ic.,, M1 'Q it '55 1. 'J'-, 'A , .vw ,-J ,N dt. ,f-'T :Q : .' .1- s , u .SN '..a 1' -j'fJ ', ' .QQ .,, v',5 !'a F 21-'i! ? ' I A.. is jr ' ' Q, LMI. A . ,- . . .- -.. .,.., 1. .. ti e Q ' -5 .gr v'f. - ,Loq- ,J 'I' 4 . . ' 1 I' 4' .r . ' .u... ,l I',.-.,- U -' 11 gl .A :1,,,'n4-A' ' ', ., In - U ' 4- .-H .gil yihnf--1.-ps . . gr! 1 ,, ,2Ll', , ',q .' f5'-.-Lila 44, 1' ,tan 'fgh -4,4 4' ' 'fuvfc-'vdf-'fc I If i V ,E ai ' ,ff fl' - 1 Q If 4 44l1'- Q , -5' 'ffl 'L X 14' .r l 2 I1. .w -9 if ln,l if V 1 4, H 1 5. N .ZH 'fx 'V' ugf xc- 1 N . xr? 1 S K I i 5, If Pb. -'C I , 4., 1 xr! E' -,4 ,. G' Q55 ,. Y! V- ,J .xl , Nw ZS, 1 v xx XQGQQQQ .x - 67. 5, -1 ' 'gf . . , N , ff: vf B fi ,, .4 v Q , Q! -17 x . 4 -Ju , 1, .1', u'Z : 1 57 x H 3, 1 11 M4 Qi , 5' 4 A 'lr f if ii. 1 vit '- A . 4. lr -4 9 ,Ax 4 W-, 3 .... 4' Ji Af, 3 1'3- 'bi' x . XM M 4' x 'K 0 2 .y- .Q I 1 4 , 4 p I .': 1 iff . . 4 , C I f 1 I 6 . J 'f QR ,Q ,Al . fn BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT Richard D. Phippen '38 Wenham VICE PRESIDENT Carl A. Pescosolido. Jr. '55 Burbank, California SECRETARY William B. Ardift '55 Danvers TREASURER Richard B. Osgood '53 Wenham Gerry J. Dietz '35 Syracuse, New York Charles E. Goodhue, Ill '43 Wayland Lf-,. 1, wianngw .- ., - -.-....,-.--v- Q A In 4. . 1 ! 1 T r ' 4 A 1 I George D. Kirkharn '51 Cleveland. Ohio Lawrence H. Martin Weston Phebe Stevens Miner lMrs. Joshua L.l Andover James B. Moseley Hamilton Robert F. Schumann '40 Binghamton. New York Everett Ware Smith Cleveland. Ohio An Wang Lincoln Nathan N. Withington '58 Hanover Paul W. Wright Groton TRUSTEES EMERITI Marshall B. Dalton Peterboro. New Hampshire Morris P. Frost '35 Lake Park, Florida Lispenard B. Phister Newbury ALUMNI FELLOWS Murray R. Mathews. Jr. '60 Newtonville David L. Powers '52 New London. New Hampshire HEADMASTER EMERITUS Edward W. Eames Newburyport il rl I i i I THE HEADMASTER I L,-Z JOHN WILLIAMS RAGLE University of Chicago 1943, B.S Middlebury 1951, M.A. SCIENCE ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, A.B. Biology Director of Athletics -no 'cr' 1, , ' ,aff I 47 DOUGLAS L, MILLER Amherst 1950, A.B. Physics Chairman of the Science Department RICHARD F. JONES Marietta 1966, B.S. Purdue 1972, Ph. D. it-2, F o. .7, .- in ,X 'A az Y , D H i :D-srvroqfifasefief 1. . 4Ui1wQE5i4:9feigi1SarQ64 laifogffagif L 4 K f 4' : 5 A !. +' 1 'IE STEPHEN W. KENNEDY Bowdoin 1970, B.A. f University of Massachusetts 1972, M.S. Biology. Chemistry. Photography ,rj lf? HISTORY 'E CHRISTOPHER E. HARLOW Juniata College 1963, A.B. Rutgers 1966, M.A. DAVID M. WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950. B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1951, M.A. Chairman of the History Department MICHAEL A. MOONVES LANGUGAGE Hollins 1969. B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. French Trinity 1966, B.A. l V PIERRE N. BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, B.A.: 1959, M.A. University of Dijon University of Texas - French Chairman of the Modern Laguage Department U aff -Elffx. v... - ,'. ',' 3 V ff ,ki fr. ' ' iw NORMAN P. JAMES Princeton 1963. A.B. Middlebury 1970, M.A. German PTM i . THQ ! .--mix . PERCY COUCH ROGERS Wesleyan 1918. BA University of Stockholm University of Toulouse University of Granada Spanish ...wax ALEXANDER W. WHITE Trinity College 1967. B.A, New York University 1971, M.A Spanish DAVID S. ABUSAMRA Holy Cross 1969, B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. French -'?,'. 35: 2'- ENGLISH JOHN B. OGDEN Harvard 1955, A.B. Boston University 1963, M.A. Chairman of the English Department i 1 HW. v Q ' ' iff:- W. MARSHAL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshall 1962, B.A. University of Pennsylvania S 2 .2 . .1 i ' 4 6-ir. A is T- 5 N- .- 'ww' ,Q--A32 1? 9' , 4, ,gig -,f f ' i-'fi ' .W ' f 5 gf,-9 .V ,I I 'II . z, , ' 'ww 2,4 JONATHAN K. RICE Lehigh 1963. BA JAMES B' BALDWIN Umversuty of Marne 19704 M, EG. Umversity of Miami COhIoJ 1963, BA 0 A MATHEMATICS RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, B.A.g Bowdom 1971 M.A.p Holy Cross. Boston Umversuty Head of Mathematics Department 4 ,,,qvA 3 I' ,.-9 114' MICHAEL D. TRUE Bates 1964, B.S., Bowdoin 1969, M.A.g University of Maine: Gorham State College Mathematics G. HEBERTON EVANS, Ill Princeton 1949, A.B. Mathematics EUGENE G. EAMES U.S. Naval Academy 1952, B.S. Oklahoma State University 1959 B.S., M.S. Mathematics, Electricity Bi? , N 3 ,., ,nk 4. .L- ,s uf? f, I. fuL4r .YA , 2 xx rua f 5 i 79' X if S ,Q ' H5-1 ART Wiw. 1 . al'- - KITTIE S. MERCER Studio Art PHYSICAL EDUCATION 159 154 554 i4f7 14.5 1 R as i A ,, M16 f I W .sal .A , DW ' ew A lr , Q 9459 M CHARLES S. HARRINGTON Bowdoin 1972, B.A. Physical Eduation 1l --.-1 RUTH H. BAKER Girl's Physical Education gqomigi ADMINISTRATION . f' ff -0 HOWARD J. NAVINS Williams 1935, A.B.: Columbia 1937, M.A. Dean of Students, Speech. Latin l JOHN J. WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B.: 1940. LL.B. Director of Admissions. History BENJAMIN J. STONE Hamilton 1932. A.B. Dean of Faculty. Mathematics , X f X WILLIAM H. SPERRY ' VALLEAU WILKIEL JR. M Gettysburg 1950, A.s.: Duke 1953 M.A. , vase 1945. A.B.: Hariiara 1954. MA. Director of Guidance. History 1 Director of Deveiopment q ' JOHN W. HOSMER '33 FRANCES R. NAVINS ' N0rwiCh 1937. 8.8. 31 Connecticut College for Women 1940. A.B. Librarian Business Manager , - MARGUERITE M. AMES . ... Secretary to the Dean of Faculty SPECIAL FACULTY JOHN BATTIS ...... .... I nstrumental Music MARY B. BLAIR .4,. .. DAVID M. GRANT ,..... . GEORGIA MANGOS .4,.I,,. FLORENCE C. PEARSON .,. ANNE NI. WHITE .......,,.., CONSTANCE NI. WILLIAMS ... . -...,.....-fv-- -rr ' ,,, ,,,.,.,..,..-.M-.v......p....,--f..-. .,..,. I ,.., A. ...n....,..,,...,w . . . I I Piano ' , ...........Piano -4.1 Violin Remedial Reading ... Director, Social Service Program STAFF ..., Machine Shop j NORMA D. BEACH ...,.,. ELEANOR M. CALDWELL . MARJORIE S. COLPITTS .. COLIN J. COUTURE, Ph. D. ... ....HeadNurse .. . Assistant to the Librarian .....Resident Nurse Consultant JOHN F. DUFF, M.D. .,........... ............. C onsultant EDNA H. FINNEGAN .... ELIZABETH FRANK .,.. IRENE FREEMAN .... PAUL E. GRIFFIN ...,.. MARY E. HOOVER ......., BEVERLY Es. KENNEDY oLiviA c. LEACH .. .. LOUISE LovELL siiviivioivs, Bs. sYLviA B. LUNT ......, STONELEITH, As. MARGARET H. MURPHY . DOROTHY ivi. OGDEN .... Receptionist, Asst. Bookkeeper ......,.......StoreManager . . . Asst. Secretary . . . . . . . Chief Engineer ........ Records Secretary .. Sec. to Dir. of Athletics Travel Consultant. Secretary . Sec. to the Head- master. Admin. Asst. ......... Assistant to the Business Manager ... Sec. to the Dir. of Athletics Sec. to the Dir. of Development WARWICK POTTER, M.D. .. ............... School Physician IVIARJORIE ROUISSE ...,. ETHEL S. WHITNEY .,.. Bursar ... Sec. to the Dir. of Admissions I ., , vw' 3 ' 1' f 3 5 4' . .,a ' ' .J i' , ' r ,' - V 1 'wg xsflhb' ' fu x ' tg A I 8 . ' g. K ' A , 1' ,V K . L ,. fa Q, . -V f , J' v , 2 ' 4 12 , wr X L xr .I Q, 2 if Q ', A, 1, 42 43 . ' A' Q vi Y: i ,5 1 r- I N ' 'A A -' . , ,- ,ff 1 Af I N' y' - U ' 9 - , . 4, I K ,u , K A . fl. , S ' 1 ' 'I V ff 5'5 t . - . 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V STUDENT GOVERNMENT David Butler Matt Mefferd Joe Kenneally John Sendor Steve Dunfey Mark Kolb Samuel Gilliland Jean Bethel Robin Cohen F ione Harris Mike Hyman l',j if' , ,ivy Q gf qt ..u x f r , igqalft ' . -f ,Q ,, X , ' E 3 ' aw i 1 Q Q pn- , gg x NK! .ll ,, 4, DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Mr. Williams Mr. Harlow ' Mr. Clunie A Mr. Anderson 'f Kevin McKenna Adolf Haffen reffer Christopher Baker . Michael Balf a I L SOCIAL COMMITTEE .if ,, M -... ' ks-'Ai -'32 'fx-vw f,--J-ah l....-'.J z.. se 7' !,i:i..i, 41 'vqvf ' A fi 'iw X 'ii I l I 3 n I I x 'v '-:Q l, A' '. 1-. . 1' 4 'f-va 1 J-- f'.,f5f f, . ' frm . 5, , Jil- '-ff '-A , 1 9' 1?- .:.'- Q, , Chairman: Pamel McElroy, William C. Arthur, Walter Rivera, .lay Martus, Mark Hoffman, William Connelly, Scott Johnson, Carol Salloway. THE MILESTONE Editor in Chief: Edward C. Young Co-Managing Editors: Scot Arthur George Brock Bill Martin Co-Circulation Managers: William O'Leary Deborah Eames Co-Advertising Managers: Douglas Pope Robert Phillips Business Manager: Fredrick Sargent Photo Editor: Chris Steinway Faculty Advisor: Mr. Douglas L. Miller 7 THE GOVERNOR .-- .,j.1.,f4.Q ll... :S ., V4f I- L? 3 .iQ THE SPIRE Co Editors Gregory R Mefferd James L Zafrus Busmess Edator Art Edltor Thomas J Arsenault Faculty Advusor Mr John B Ogden Jr Richard J, Love THE RED KEY g , 4 .- .-o ' n ap. ..,-'- ' . . 4'-. c 4 3 6 ' na' i A 5 ' ,X fx. 1 I K' f tif ' 5 Y - ,, , Q ? f . W, fc 'H lv em y MW at qu... ' 1 , P, . .4 4 ,r . 'F-C In . 1 -Q -. .- xi 1 THE CHOIR DRAMA President: Edward C. Young 'Sm Vice President: Charles C. Holleman gl.. Michael P McDowell 'Q-,ix il. , 4. Wzfn Treasurer: Franklin B. Haselton ECOLOGY ACTION Leigh C. Bloom Timothy T. Crane William C. Arthur Corinne I. Bosch Craig W. Dowley Bronson Goddard Ill Elihu Hershfield William H. Martin Gregory R. Mefferd Q- i l ki' E, 'v 5' is' l 1 4 ,. I' , 'sniff' '44 aes.. Q N -Qvw 'ja fbi E - r usxfh FIRST ROW: Pope, D., Eames, D., Hams. 2nd ROW: Eames, S.. Cesareo, Canmng, Bell, Blanchard, 41 'isa an-of mf CHEERLEADERS BLACK BROTHERHOOD Q.. . I W 'he o x.. A P 4 l. w 44 4' 4' PK n. S Q 1 If ,fat 5'-M . . C I W 92 Q ,G s'x ' 4 ,.- 4 2.9- ,sg .' , f5+ 3 , i OPENING DAY ' Ili I f' .JE s ,g-1,p..l' in ' 4. -J-.. Apprehension - Expectation - Despair! As happens every year around the second week in September, a mass migration toward the depths of the Byfield Valley again took place. Stu- dents, most with parents, seemingly with half their houses in tow, arrived at GDA, where they would once again, or for the first time, be subjected to the torturing whims of faculty, a new head- master, and unbearably constricting rules. Where will one fit in? Or must someone always be left out? Many things would be dif- ferent. But many would remain the same. Looking ahead .M A chance to meet new friends - perhaps old friends - boyfriends - girlfriends - more girlfriends -five hours of homework Cyou kiddin' me?b - study halls - room- mates Cfor a whole year?J -teammates - dormitories - grades - report cards - papers - papers - and more papers! - you'd better be in shape, baby - dorm meetings - bull sessions - name tags - Hey, man, what kind of accent is that, anyway? - what a face! - you say he's a teacher? - my dorm just disap- peared - What will tomorrow bring? A horrendously chaotic mass of confused students and teachers? Demanding homework ? Hu- miliation ? Glory? lt has all happened before . ,. lt should all be the same , . . the nervousness - depression - hidden tears and concealing laughter. But tomorrow the tears will disappear -the laughter will be real. ig- ff I j , ,L 2 .f - . v f ' ' ',. . ' Y ,- fy. .- ', S -,D 'I i ' - D .:'l Yfr,,',,,,f -v XX g 18 .II N V , 5 rx -5 X Q pf , ,A i .. 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' . w X ox 4 1 ,, .. e I N , I ,. .v ' . if 4 - X s ' D .1 . . E., n ' i ,IX ,psi-'f ag' 1 ,ga Q, me gf' , nf sd-f J' - , Q it gh , vi ' . ' . ,...... , - , ..,...-wk.N...g, ,,. '.uwp..A,...-..1d.g,....W MM- qwwfu-. .wwwswsafyl Milli 0 g A ,.v-43. Q , . wx , , I ' BJ I-J. J U l S 1, ' ., . l i . - ' 'V ' S.- I' Imf Q Q 1 ' X t m Q ' 1 ' M-I E 1 - , ' LIL ,., - I E' A K 2 7, ' A , A ' 1 5 , NL- I ,4 V L L' V . -A .H VFW! 8 35 -ra ,A-r--,. i,',, . A E r,,,. ,,,'---1' 'surv- Y Y Y F '.. A -, , ..,,,,,- ,..... , 7 Y vw 1 '5'---M--N- I 4sisu,, -S. Q, 1 ,ww .Sf 247' WW'-' jf, 1 Ji' '- ! HHH b- 9.9 PARENTS DAY A lr i' ,ll- lgnoring the rain, teachers armed with incriminating statistics, and not infre- quent refusals of anticipated privileges failed to prevent Parent's Day from being an intensely satisfying success for stu- dents and relations alike. Shaving cream on the sidewalks fortunately remained unnoticed as students were exposed, in a figurative sense by the faculty and often literally by premature visitors. The girls displayed their talents in an early- morning field-hockey scrimmage before Groton, armed with little Lou on the side- lines, wiped out football in the mud 29-6. Middlesex, Nobles and the NVSS Striders all fell to the powerful GDA cross-country squad while the soccer team provided an excitingly tense struggle before falling to league champion Tabor 2-1 in front of a gathering of fans fresh from the installa- tion service. Underclassmen with jobs ful- filled their duties perfectly thanks to Mr. Witherspoon's meticulous efforts. The food was great, both at GDA and perhaps elsewhere in the evening. Now that we've managed to fool them once again, on to Thanksgiving vacation! war, I. lg.,! fy .54-V 91'-' '25 . ,,.,.. if 'Q K ' 2. fy -v 2 W .Q A-.H 7 . INSTALLATION SERVICE I On October 28, 1972 John Williams Ragle was installed as the 25th Head- master of Governor Dummer Academy. Mr. RagIe'sinitiaI appointment was made last May by the Board Of Trus- tees. The installation was performed by Mr. Gerry J. Dietz '35 President of The Board of Trustees. After the induction address Mr. Ragle gave the acceptance speech. Other speakers at the ceremony were Kevin McKenna '73, Chairman of Student Council, Mr. A. Macdonald Murphy Senior member of The Faculty, Mr. Murry Mathews '60 Alumni Fellow to the Board of Trustees and Dr. James Hornig. The Reverand Henry Spire, Chaplain ot Governor Dummer Acade- my, gave the invocation and the bene- diction. The service was a happy occa- sion for the school, the community and the Headmaster's family. We all look forward to the coming years of furthur progress and prosperity for the school. THE HEADMASTERS OF GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY From Val Wilkie I take over leader . zip of a venerable school which has learned to open to charge. retaining a traoltional respect for learning and for individuality. yet at the same time recognizing In a world grown suddenly close the values of diversity and of new crea- tive thinking. What l am acknowledging here today is tnat I have come to a healthy and a good school. one which has never in its hls- tory been stronger - a fact which is at the same time sobering and reassuring. FROM REMARKS BY MR. JOHN W. RAGLE AT HIS INSTALLATION AS HEADMASTER Samuel Moody 1763-1790 Isaac Smith 1790-1809 Benjamin Allen 1809-1811 Abiel Abbot 1811-1819 Samuel Adams 1819-1821 Nehemiah Cleaveland 1821-1840 Phineas Nichols 1837-1840 Frederic A. Adams 1840-1846 Henry Durant 1847-1849 Ariel Parish Chute 1850-1852 Marshall Henshaw 1853-1859 John S. Parsons 1861-1862 Solon Albee 1863-1864 Edwin L. Foster 1864 Levi Wentworth Stanton 1866-1872 Ebenezer Greenleaf Parsons 1872-1882 John Wright Perkins 1882-1894 George B. Rogers 1894-1896 Perley Leonard Horne 1896-1904 William Dudley Sprague 1904-1906 Leon E. Ryther 1906-1907 Charles S. Ingham 1907-1930 Edward W. Eames 1930-1959 Valleau Wilkie, Jr. 1959-1972 711 I I I I I I I- I I i I I I I ll? r .1 Q . E. -if is V 1 I-1 I If E. Q? 33 'll I wfgf,'d1 ,h 1.1 Q -v g ,f A. e 4 . wg' ,sxim A l find fu, lo J, 'yfv- is Ut fl! iv ' ' ,- 5,315 1- Q . . ' 'l'. .rx'Q h .,4, ' ,-54.41, an 4 u sw. 1 .9 . as 1 'if Y 5 A., ' '21 ' I ' . ikfg' . rg L as . 'if' '-X' Mig! .-. -, 4 A 'Y-fggxgyq rg .' 1 ...x gn LNJQ., 'L K 2 - B' K.. ., vfwwff--Q . A , .I -i, . 5--N .HIGH '. ' z fm-tg: , h - -f Y. ' 1 ..ii IY rvkrrsn V ff 153-3 --....,. - -....-..-.... ...Q -.,........,,, ,,v- W... Fp ?.1'mV Q., , aw'F :.P ' 57, BI' X131 venus: '.w12qgggggg,. .. TV 'K' , Aww 1 ' aff my X 2 .v,,,giag7'??. A 4:. -v g 4 7-W5- ! 'M sz , . 'Lf , v Y. QVGA .t 1 . ' 'Z m,ff1ff.mQ1 ?' fi 2 , , ' -,fs 4' ..f 6 v' Qjx nm 2 as xr.. -- . .mf .df . ' J, '-1 -'u 7 .. . ., R f 1. S'- digy V Q4 fe 4 , , ir' ' -W' -rf ' , ' , '.4.J i'65 - M9 A 'Q fab .-ts.w A-...:. A 'Qvr11,,.,. ., , , . x '0- fal -Qf. .2 FALL SPORT .-1 A :g!i..E ua .84 77:1 Q - - - 7 fvsfx' O CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY - 1972 The 1972 Cross Country season was notable in more than a few ways. Not content with the team's 11-1 record - its best ever -the G.D.A. runners tied Moses Brown's PG Brigade for first place in the New England Prep Class B lnterscholastic race. and added a fitting finish to their season by winning outright the first-ever Private School League Championship meet on their home course. For most of the runners who were to comprise the team's top seven -that is. those who count for meet scoring. and who gain the privilege of running in champi- onship meets -the season started early, on the Sunday before the official opening of school, For the first few days, there were two workouts a day. affording a chance to see beautiful natural sights, such as the sunrise. while at the same time getting into shape. The early arrivals were joined on the opening day of school by the rest of the team, including the first girls ever to run for Governor Dummer. The first practice meets. all on the home course, allowed several members of the team to correct difficulties they had had concerning in which direction they were supposed to run. By September 30 everyone was ready to run St. Sebas- tian's at Newton, in the earliest meet ever for a G.D.A. Cross Country team. The Governors were lust too strong for a determined St. Sibby's squad. and ran to a 20-37 vic- tory. although the race was much closer than the score indicated. The following Wednesday marked the season's lone defeat. 23-37. to Class A Champion Andover on their home course in a tri-meet with Huntington. After defeat- ing Browne 81 Nichols and St. Mark's without much diffi- culty. the harriers iourneyed to Providence for the sea- son's biggest meet. against arch-rival Moses Brown. ln a very satisfying performance. G.D.A. beat Moses Brown for the first time ever in dual-meet competition. 24-31. Fol- lowing a victory at St. Pauls. the Governors took the first nine places at Milton for their second shutout of the sea- son. as the first eight finishers broke the previous Milton course record. The team defeated Belmont Hill in a dual meet and then Middlesex and Noble 8. Greenough in a Parent's Day tri-meet before the top seven men on the squad. plus two alternates. went to Vermont Academy for the lnterschols. and came away with a 53-53 first place tie with a much improved Moses Brown team: the first place finish being another milestone for Governor Dummer Cross Country. In between big meets the Governors beat Lawrence. 21-38. in the seasons final dual meet. The Private School League meet was the second champion- ship race of the season: and this time the Governors domi- nated the race. held on their own course. outdistancing second-place Lawrence, 27-80. FIRST ROW, Millikan, Winkel. Berntsen, Bell T., Sargent. Brock. Love, Buettner. Bethel, Smith S., SECOND ROW, Coach James. Bethel Jean. Blanchard. Rudow. Squire, Lenane. Kenneally. Caldwell, Chase B.. Stien. King. Arsenault. Bell V., Sargent J., Coach True. THIRD ROW, Butler P.. i 4 Metcalf. Chase V.. Campbell, Swenson. O'Leary. Regan. Harrington, San chez, Purinton, Zafris, French. Sendor. Sze. Absent Martin. Canning Peters. 1. x u Kr' I s r 4' 1 5 up 'x -al . ' i 4r k....,'a -f3Z 1-V 4 - . , ,,,,..,., 4 ' ' fx--,. . .1 -- -'IP '.'?'v . .. ' f - .. .. 1' . ' ' '--- , -wife: ,.,,H 1-.7'f-f'4 . uf.. - ' - 31 .. 'nf 's vCv, :fLQ' g,.f5'QL l -.,,,, . - .-.-1 -.5,g,i.',,.I. 1- ,-,J rf-f' ,, ,175 , ,:5?'I -3- f'f.:s.v-...A.. . ,. .L .M,,,..,L.: tryn a 'ill ' 'A '4-nth,-'r-i'. - .,.4A f- K WM-2 - :.- - ,-.-..,, ' 1.,.:- :-,rua .,.,'?.m4-'g V lm ey-.L .. .. 3- f-ww-g.r-...,: Q . H, ' . ..- , ' A 1 hr . .Q-.4 A . ' ff -- . ...J 1 , - .:.q -g Uv- -.. , - f .. ' rgw- -V ?:-fn . - ' f- ' ' ' . .A ,.-1 A - ,N .L.r.L ' 'Ji' .J x. X. 1 U .'-14 ' . I ' ' --.4--an-.Q - fi' Q. L I Qui' ti - .,,.,. My 4 Q I -5 . qotr- ' 3 bi . . . 4. f , ' 5' :'.,,.--.,-- '1f- nl --' --.--.L g..,,f,fz:2' :.- Q-lr vt' .- -- -v-1 -, . .- -, 1 ,,-1r1,,?.f-. ,,,4 .Q--+ - ' T ig3-,e- ' '- '-'J'-2'- A -- ,-'ca 'fi' - -c.- ,. - 5, . -. , ,..2.4- - n ff i ':::f,:g..-.L,g13- . 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'- --Q' .. -,,-Ng, . x- V. - - . f .. 1-. . Af Hn ,, .. 2.x::.!'2. f,-'- . --:. 4 DA Avg' fvtrgrr. 0' '-'35--:-, t A , , g..., . gk , 11-5554 -,,..,gg.--Q.,-1- . .M j.h,v,1.- , , -4 ' ,,-1-xr ,, ,,., 3-1155. .v- f 'G x ' . H, - 5-f 14' Z. W.-'J-J . ,gh ,, Lg 11394 e-?g,-+4-25 . df- -2:--. 'uf-1-'l'S m,.2,g.'1-..':xff......, -1'1 '-.4 ...f-gf Q-:-ein. if , ,Ji 'Qu A wan'-:avi ' 'K .:.I. '9u ' .' .. ' - '- gl 5-1Q,g,7--5 , :H -A-e. Y' Z.-sr. '--5' ZQ. .1 SLA, 'jj f T 1- 4, -'2 ' ui. ':. r1:QkT gas ' --fi fc.. Q - M. ... ., uh- n U .. . . ', 4 N iw. I N 1 Q X195-'if ififzl ' - Q. 4K if 1 .. ,Yi -is 'fa RM-4 'f -L bf'-ffm ' ' . Q ' ' M n , v S a as A Q I I' I .N N L if 0, ' - s 1 Q.. Af' 8 '-os.. . ,-g,4 t ., , N. ,, , . ' .-- Y 1 ,-. d-,.'.,u,,. , .. '-..f,, . -, - :Q-- I - .. -' Q-iv - ' ---. 'Na+ - . -v - - 1-'.'aV .. J...-wa... .. . -ff-1- --- - , .X 9-,,'.,A -4--..,,.. - ' i 1 V' H'-5-2sa'v':?,,4 '.1 'Frying-.. ' 'Q -iff gf- ' W' V X . gk, .pw M, .f, -nz-.A -f - - . ' M... .,. ' '-'QA--Au : -- - , ' .., - --fs ' . '-1... -- ' -f A. -1 f-1 .4-L-F. Av A 'QW va , I J 1. ' .sckx s I X is I A.. f li I xv , f!'1'xl 3 Ni r Y .,. 'Z 9 W4 . 4 'N .av if ..,J ' . Mew 1 . J ., in W , Q' ,S ,, . Q, A, 1,1 CROSS COUNTRY - FALL. 1972 St. Sebastian's Andover-Huntington Browne 81 Nichols St. Mark's Moses Brown St. Paul's Milton Belmont Hill Middlesex, Nobles lnterscholastics lst-tie Vt. Academy w! Moses B. Lawrence League Champsionship lst SECOND CROSS COUNTRY Masconomet H.S. St. Paul's Exeter-Belmont Hill Masconomet H.S. NVSS Striders Ham. Wen. 8- Ipswich GDA 20 37 15 16 24 19 15 17 16 21 45 35 50 23 20 12 OPP 38 22,79 49 47 31 41 50 44 57,65 38 16 21 15.80 34 40 14,24 -as-, -. M 'E L.-L' 4 fi '-buf s F I 'Q' JXQW 'Q' 3 ' 'L iffk'-s'I ' V, , .fi-N xc gm, ,wwl TGI' 2' r, N' X' Q' ' N' .1 P :vit . L' 9' fig' Q , ..XN f -. x A Mx' sl' 'j. ' N Q ' f ,tg ' N 9 ' , V' , , v I . JI. 1 'X . 0 -' 'al 35- i' f we , ff. ,, r 'ix 1 wie iv' ,z lf w 1 ff W' 1. N 4 , M3 'I-gm 2 Q V g G 9 ' 9 3 , 1 i A 'X' 'sy 'Ib :, E'f',: S 1if'ffQ4-'QsQ':,'2-'Y -ilk Y 41.1 The 1972 Varsity Soccer team compiled a very memorable 4-4-4 record as they exhibited the finest soccer Governor Dummer has seen in years. The team adopted an effective short passing game early in the preseason weeks and their teamwork matured each time they took the field. The defen- sive line, quarterbacked by goalie-captain Bruce Sheldon lVl.V.P., created an almost impermeable barrier which allowed only 15 goals. The personal talents, as well as. the sense of comradeship among the fullbacks helped them achieve a no- toriety throughout the league. They consistently quelled the attack of such powerful opponents as the strong Exeter and Andover attacks. The first two games of the season shall for- ever mark the history of Governor Dummer soccer, for it was the first time ever that the Varsity did not lose to Exeter and the 2-1 victory over Andover marked the first in 19 years. The attack, led by Co-Captain Tim Crane and the lVlcKenna broth- ers, worked to destroy every defense it met. The team com- posed of many Seniors and some Juniors was able to demon- strate its skill in every contest. Coach Clunie, not expecting much, was surprised at the teams ability and commented that it was the best soccer team he had coached here. This years team is one that will be remembered by all. Varsity Soccer - Fall, 1972 Phillips Exeter Andover Noble8i Greenough Groton School Brooks School St. Paul's Milton Academy Browne 81 Nichols Tabor Academy St. lVlark's Middlesex Belmont Hill GDA OPP O 0 2 1 2 O 1 1 1 1 O 2 O 1 5 1 1 2 1 3 4 2 1 1 66 'A K . .ji-1 4 5 ix g ' 1 I F! - 1 -is R ci, I '7 K x ,qm . 'J J -:fdg kr - 69 4 .in K,-Y 'fri 'x, ' Z 4 h. Tr ' s 'H , Y X P ' l A , , - f 1 1 J , .1 --195'-r -' . '-M.. 8 --xr , N ,. +A 1-44 l 0 I K Iufv -Qu, - I .N I . , , ' - :.',Al' I ,Il -Q . s X ' o ' . - -oo -:L 'N 4 4 o A . 1 ' -x ' l I3 ' 0 'f . i j M,.Agf' fd' ' X, hw' ww- 4ivf,..1.q,,i 'W v 'R W 'mi , , dw ,M vnllnsmiei-v4? l!s'5 , Y 1 , ' N M X V SQ K-.,!f..r 4 3 , if H Q . w'r'f:ff' , 4...Nfh,h bg gc, 4 50 f D ag' X W -A M A ,, W' fi www-ng' , Q fi ,M ,Ja 7 ' ,mul 'P' ' , N, , , of MVN of- , -. ff , wvsajth. 'ow we 'K-3' 150' Y 'K N Riva ,ya ,dbx wif! Qwya 'W' 4-ps. -v Y' Q' Q u V bi' - 2 an A Y, if-Ghz -' .,.g'9' f - I-e S VARSITY FOOTBALL eil ' V.. pg, .93 i s XK4 'VY - H S. - i' X19 if ' ' W' I Q The 1972 Varsity Football team suffered through a season of many disappointments. The team. small in size. suffered a loss of some players because of iniury and lack of interest. The football program was planned to be one of great intensity however. the play- ers lacked the strength and ability to beat many of their superior opponents. The coaching staff com- bined their efforts to make the season one of learning for the inexperienced. and meaning for the old veter- ans. Halfway through the season the team combined with the Junior Varsity team. which also was suffering because of size. The first six games of the season were lost. At this point the average person would have given up but the team held on to its spirit. They beat Bel- mont Hill in their last game of the season. The team at all times maintained its dignity and in defeat was re- spected by its opposition. lt is always easy to be happy on a winning team but. very difficult on a losing one. ln terms of statistics this years Varsity Football team was a losing team. This years team was a winning one because they worked. ran. and hurt. They had spirit and dedication. They had great men behind them coaching. encouraging and helping. Their Co-Captains were inspirational. The team learned to work. sweat. hurt and lose together. They learned the meaning of friendship. They learned the meaning of sportsman- ship. They were a success because they did not allow themselves to be beaten psychologically. They might have been outmatched but never were they out- fought. x -42.1. no .. FIRST ROW. Coles. Leas. Roome. O'Leary. Doyle. Caldwell. Pope. Fox. Bell Mandrachia. Beach. Young B.. Schoen Johnson N., Arnold. Williams B.. B.. Baker. SECOND ROW. Coach Evans. Coach Spire. Sagris. Rivera. Roome. COOVSSFI- BOff9m'GY- Palmef- GVBY- RODGVISOVI- C0-35 Blake, Connelly W. J.. Johnson D.. Beardsley. Huffsmith. Gilman. Ste- Harrington. vens. lvlefferd M.. Tozer. Coach Leavitt. Coach Anderson. THIRD ROW. 68 X 1 I ll QI I I fi .4 I l I I I l l l i l I I 4 I- I l I I --1.-Al I X it .ll '. - 4 ,,...-1 Varsity Football - Fall, 1972 St. Sebastian's Browne 81 Nichols Moses Brown Milton Academy Groton School St. Mark's Belmont Hill GDA OPP 9 20 10 40 8 35 6 34 6 29 6 39 42 20 in .1 -Fw , 4 --13 'vi . ,, P , 4 xx, f -. hlra . JILLK'-1, -15,1 ', , -'5 '19 1 K -4: ., . n . ,. -. ,ah f 4. . . , 'f Y r-Zi' ' 1 7 . ' ul, ' ' 3 ' i '4.. ggtszzff H J.. ' .',+. Q .,, 'st L ., GIRLS FIELD Hockisv We I FIRST ROW, Murphy, Gravelle, Griffith, Harris, Reid, Lampert, Chiara, Sekora, Papaioanou, Bendetson, Stevens, Cesareo, THIRD ROW Diggle Brown. SECOND ROW, Coach Baker, Eames S., Pisor, MacKay-Smith, Lipsky, Pope, McElroy, Eichorn,Potter, Johnson. Girls field hockey was felt to be, by many of the girls, the best thing to ever happen to the girls athletic program. lt meant a lot to the girls because, unlike last year, they had a team that represented Governor Dummer Academy. Half of the team lacked in experi- ence but the other half made up for it in spirit. They knew they could always count on the Shore girls to help them in times of distress. The Shore girls were Miranda Diggle, Marg Lampert, and Pam McElroy. These were the girls that really knew what they were doing. The new girls however, learned very fast and found much enjoyment at the same time. The girls this year had something they never had before, spirit. Girls came to practice, there were no complaints when practice went well into the evening hours, and no objections about playing on Wednesdays, their days of rest. It would be hard to say that all of the spirit was brought on by the girls alone, a large part of the team's spirit was spured by a very special person. whom the team respected and loved, Mrs. Baker, their Coach. She had patience with them, she gave them confidence when they were in need of it and she taught the team what team work and effort could do. The thing that sticks out most in the minds of the girls is an experience that occured before their first real game. The game was against Exeter H.S. and at home. A girl was asked by one of the many boys there, how they were doing? Then they truly felt a part of Gover- nor Dummer. Girls Field Hockey -- Fall, 1972 Exeter H.S. Concord-Carlisle H.S. Sportsday: Ashland H.S. Winchester H.S. Concord-Carlisle Triton H.S. GDA 2 O O 0 1 OPP O 3 1 0 3 J.V. FOOTBALL The Governor Dummer J.V. football team experienced a difficult O-5-O season. The record, however, does not really show the true potential of the team. Because the Varsity and Freshman squads needed many more players, the J.V. squad was split in half, half the team worked out with the Varsity and the others worked with the Freshman team. For this rea- son the J.V. could never develop to their full promise. Al- though they did not practice together, they came together in games and played well, despite their lack of experience. An example of this is the first game against a tough Brown and Nichols squad. Trailing by two points at the half, the J.V.'s determined defense held Brown and Nichols scoreless until the final minutes of the game. Although their oppo- nents had the advantage in practice, the tenacity of the J.V.'s nearly stopped them. Probably the game that best demonstrated the team's true spirit was the last one, against St. Marks. The offense was having trouble moving the ball, due mainly to repeated fumbles. The defense, however, limited the extremely strong St. Mark's offense to only one touchdown. By the time dusk had set in, however, St. Marks had scored twelve more points, taking the game out of reach of the Governors. The team did not give upg with only twelve seconds left the J.V.'s scored on a forty yard sweep, in a futile attempt to even the tally. Despite the many setbacks the team had to endure, spirit was never lacking, all that was needed for a perfect season was more experience in playing together. J.V. Football - Fall, 1972 Browne 81 Nichols Phillips Exeter Brooks School Belmont Hill St. Mark's L, Sr ff.Z,'1?n f'. rlf T' ft vsfsg' . ,QSMX '-' Q ' . -f -sew' '- ' 4 4.0 ff ....,x..fSM .,5:.Q OPP 24 14 24 12 24 mfi.. GDA 14 0 0 8 6 FROSH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, Stone, Higgins, Baker, Giampa, Clark, Zagrafos, McElroy Gage Noyes Benson Coach Ogden THIRD ROW Levin Kalckar Woods White, SECOND ROW, Coach Rice, Phelan, Richards, Cox, Richardson O Brien Ogden Leas Bosch Ross The third team gridders, aided by a crop of sopho- mores, powered its way to a 3-2-1 season, the best of any football team on campus this fall. The ferocious running attack, which consisted of Woody Benson at quarterback and Doug Baker, Tim Woodhall, John Giampa, and Mike Zagrafos at running backs crushed most of the defenses met. They succeeded in scoring one hundred-two of the season's-one hundred-fourteen points. The remaining two touchdowns were scored by the iron defense, specifically Dave Higgins and Ethan Stone. Defense was very important to the club. ln the season opener, the third team crushed B8iN at Cambridge 36-14. They played Brooks school twice winning the first on home soil by blanking them 28-O but they managed only to come up with a tie, 14-14, when they played the second match away. ln the final game, plagued by mud and rain, the third gridders suf- fered their only defeat on home ground to St. Sebas- tians who blanked them 21-O. Despite the soaked field, their spirits were not dampened, and they held on till the final whistle. This characterizes their great determi- nation which never stopped during the season. Coaches Ogden and Rice deserve much credit for molding such a team. J.V. SOCCER FIRST ROW, O'Donnell, Woodcock, Harding, Gilliland, Palmer, Andrews, THIRD ROW- W l'T9- Duflfey- Kolb. ESTTWIHWGYV Gemmef- W'flS'OW- MC Handcock, Spencer, SECOND ROW, Coach Harlow, Albert, Laurent. Bell. Connell. Kaplan- Draper, Morris, Kennedy, Shaw, Hoglander, Kapelson. Coach White. The 1972 J.V. soccer team had, in well-known terms. a character building year. In other words, the defeats were numerous, as the squad finished with a record of O-9-1, hopefully along with the usual wealth of experience. Each game proved demanding, tough competition never ceasing to come from the opposition. The team realized that perhaps they were not destined to win as often as others, but inspired efforts and exciting performances never failed to show the dedication and potential of the team during every contest. Practices were even fun, and enthusiasm seldom lagged. Injuries were often disregarded, as in the instance of John Spence's return to the lineup a mere week after a severe leg injury, simply for the sheer joy of playing. Goals, obviously. were sparse, but high scorers Andy Woodcock, Jim O'- Donnell and Mike Harding consistently tried their best to break through opposing defenses. Halfback Bruce Hoglan- der and starting lineman Brehon Laurent, along with full- backs Alex Andrews, Ed Palmer, and Sam Gilliland relaxed infrequently as Kieth Esthimer encountered a continuous barrage of shots. Coaches Harlow and White see a change if such appreciation for the game continues to be exhibited in thefuture. J.V. Soccer - Fall, 1972 Phillips Andover Groton School Brooks School St. Paul's Milton Academy Browne 81 Nichols Tabor Academy St. Mark's Middlesex Belmont Hill GDA O 0 1 0 O 1 1 4 3 P Il OPP 7 3 1 5 6 2 DNP 6 10 4 FROSH SOCCER GDA OPP Phillips Andover 2 7 Pingree 1 3 Brooks School 1 3 Brooks School 2 3 Browne 8i Nichols O 4 Belmont Hill School O 1 This years third soccer team was a mixture of many things. lt was a team full of vigor and enthusiasm. The team coached by Mr. Williams had a disappointing record. The scores however in no way shows the true side of what this team really was. The coach, without a doubt, has to be one of the most dedicated men in the school. As a new coach of soccer he was a model for all. His standards were ones of a true sportsman and was the major source of inspiration for the unconfident players. The team was a very spirited one and had a streak of dedication hard to measure. The 1971 MILESTONE staff best expressed what this team truly was, in the following statement. A new student arrives at Governor Dummer and begins the struggle to grow up. He adjust to a new lifestyle, Initiates new friendships, and enters into new enterprises. The team sport is one of these enterprises in which a freshman begins to learn what commitment and involvement entail. The stu- dent emerges into the soccer field to face and prove himself to the coach and thirty strangers. In the coming weeks they become friends and learn to play together. He learns to de- pend upon them and be dependable himself. He learns that improvement means work. He faces his mistakes and limita- tions. 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 improve. 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. . V Q. Ax , -NB Er - usd' .-'ll' 4. ir. FIRST ROW, Atwood, Templeton, Entekhabi, Pendleton, Russell, Lyons, Stephan, Maji, Dingman, Bennette, Pingree, Patton, Cornwall, lngrassia. Bergman, Narva. SECOND ROW, Assn't Coach Young E., Duff, Ponce. Yarchin,Stevens. Upson, Cain, Goodard, McElroy, Taggart, Coach Williams, THIRD ROW. S ' 4 Z I lg! K Q Q E2 5 Vgiga. ' lx? - 1-,Q A , ' A 1 A jg ' ff ., FV' ' ' ,:. v I I, ' J -1 , .1 ', 'M ' Lis, V 4' K I ,.-Eff ' 4' . .- fi Q 6 4, shi, fi.. 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X 5, .hi my W R q K r' X 'V ra ' - If ' ? 5 ff v. ' fi E -. L . 'gig M2134- . I r E 2' ,' 'V 'I . H ' fe X :.:r.. vw 1 1 ,GL -1- E' '-ng , f -53 w'-E-.+A -f 'Qu -we QC Lg 5. -'v, t.' iii.,-5 'ffs H' x 4 'V '3-.Q-221.-I ,QP-'VO Ji' 8- ' - ' ' 1 A K, ,f 1' W , . .L,,,,t7,'i4,:. .-155. 'A . wi ,xg gs ' ' . f - Ti V 1 -9g3' E np ,- , 1 -HJ J. jx-f .f,'j 5.3 -:fig -' :-' tu. - ff' . , X f. ,sI,'f. LWAKQ' .5 , 'S A - JE, I N X .'Z 5' ' I I -944. ' XX Q 1 -'U If 9 X !llIlI B A0 4 V, T' ...-A . .4 A- .. I qi-Ai , far- DECEMBER Q ...Q F525 .Z. -s GN 'Q-. - 6 -1.- s 4., -Q- .- 9 , Q ',. . -if .-:Ss- -' f 1 ull' -- .f,,, x -Q.,-... 78 ...v ,-A P' .1 I I 1 ,. ? 1 'Wh 5 F Q sf' ' v Qi 9 V 1 x Qs at ml' vi 'W v is ix , 1' ,.fK., X. , x!! N. f x vi MII- 1 '25 T LYS X X, -... -11'---1-1 - 1 Q li li., -Q.-- d 5 ,x ,QV L x 1 , ffl iq? 8' 5. Q .Q , '- I ' fra in -H fel - 1 by ' - L 4 ' ' A . ,A x. x' T? 1 lt A N.,-1 A' I I E 5- h x v :Lf ' 'n' ,injthfx n' ' ,291-hQ!,-al Q Juli! 8431 B84 'J-mfr Q3 NUARY 5 ,Ai 123- .fl LQ? Sm . v in I iv, ,. -. , liz 4-,A ji txt '..' 'QW' 7 9-' M ...,x. f wi N A : fjkm ,.. 1 lf With helpless acquescence the enemy was permitted to complete its frivo- lous assault, creating disorder and consternation among the ranks. One week all-expense paid vacations were frequently provided indiscriminately. that patriots might concentrate wholly upon repelling the seige. Revoltingly con- troversial side effects were endured with the moral and mental fortitude typi- cal ofthe stoic combatants. Meanwhile, non-combatants took unprecedented advantage of opportunities to neglect their clerical responsibilities. enjoying benefits deserved only by those in the fighting squads. Strength and energy were sapped as the struggle wore on. Finally, though the gradual departure of the enemy did not equal its surreptitiously underhanded entry. some degree of normality was restored - as that infamous bug flu swiftly back to hibernation. Traditional January formalities were by no means disrupted or ignored however. Clear consciences may not have been widely prevalent following termination of the annual Christmas sojourn, but rigorous church-going and celebrating seemed to have dissipated little of the uncharacteristically wide- spread willingness which had developed. Willingness to do ANYTHING. Who would have thought such obligations as play practice. athletic practices, and opportunities to demonstrate one's knowledge. achievements and certain other things would be met with willing cooperation rather than the usual lan- guid disinterest. Numerous activist groups managed to surmount serious dif- ficulties and proceed without discernible suffering. It would have made God. mother and country, along with some eccentric apple pie perhaps. eminently pleased to see such uncompromising efforts. Ostensibly, the depleted ranks slowly began to regain strength and momentum, and after an inconspicuous though esteemed hog, rumored to be a member of the underground, h supervised some mighty shadowy operations. January was past and F was on its way. v, '- : 1' I r' s I fi. feng, I-il? 3 82 V e of 1 4....: 1 N '! o r s 1 E 5' 1 44 R A .I I iw sl 'fa 1, M 2 1 if 5 1 f i in 1 W 0- ' 1. 1-PY .lv-' . ay., it r L I o -I Y il ,I 1 U x ' ? ' - . . 0 N Z L K 0 'sv ' if Q lx A ax ' In o S ..g, ,,. I 2-w v.'r -. x. M? , . his wb .5 fn. 5. .W FEBRU RY 4 7, X272-'ZJJ4 Z' 'V 1-. 31.3. il 'P H 5 is fl in The typical picture of a Governor Dummer student during past winters has been a somber male looking down resignedly at his untied shoe- Iaces while slogging through the slush on the way to his second period chemistry class. Naturally he had neglected his homework the previous night. This year was different. Of course -there were girls. On the weekends Stu watched the hockey game while viciously decrying those spiteful creatures responsible for his ensconce- ment in such a dull and dreary place. Snow was eagerly anticipated, but met with pitiful whim- pering when it indeed arrived. Worrying about homework usurped much of Stuey's time. ac- tually doing it relatively little. He came to develop a good sense of rhythm and harmony during his incessant hummings of the Wisconsin Blues. This year however, Stuey mysteriously changed. His loud boisterous antics in the dormi- tory continued to provide an outlet for frustrated energy, and perhaps he even manage to incur some acceptable punishment for an unaccept- able outlet. But he forgot to think of spring in the excitement of the winter. A spendidly successful Christmas dinner hosted by the seniors afforded a premonition of things to come, and come they did. Al, ' ' A Stu managed to heist a part in Camelot . the winter production, which allowed up to ten hours of diversion a week, and sometimes more. A grandly conducted Winter Invitational dance evoked exhuberantly elevated spirits despite the initial languid response it received. Athletics were a chore no longer. with innovative coaching and strengthened friendships further alleviating boredom. And Stuey decided if he couldn't worry about the snow, which rarely seemed to come out of hibernation. he might as well not worry about his homework and simply do it. Evidently many other students did likewise. as fifty-nine other individuals joined Stuey on the honor roll. Recurring flubug epidemics provided topics for conversation and consternation. College boards and Achievements did the same. draining stu- dents this time of their mental capacities. Too bad chemistry class was first period instead of second. 88 l i il ,.. 'Exif -I 'S 1 ix I .,x '- .ll www- 'mln - qv- --af. r-, ..3---.,-f-.'-. -- --,-- A - W f 1 - ' . Q ' ' , '11 ' '- jg-'11-' xv v'H 1r,I' , ,, . , ,, - + v--yn-f--I I A -- -- -- - 5 7 5 Y , fl :I IA, A t fs., t IN4 x 4 I 1 K . ' . J O V Ir I g , X 5.1 gf 'v . . . J. .gu y I .W t SJ, 4 'Y vii.. ,lu ' s kr 4 , , '4i', -fx' , xii lv 4 . hi ,'f. nv g - -. fn -5 , 11-ax r- , Q 1 ' A M4 'H f 'ah .1.' 1 .'k'1.j, Q z - s. sr ' q .5 34 2 6 A kg A Q 3 V, I' .J 3 . -. 3.4.6 , A C - - v hi' it ' ' ' ' ' g - . - K ' yi 1 g , - ' x Q Ur 7 1 .' 'us ' . . 1 ,au x -L ,, f -.A gf EE ill il as ---A 1- .-L 'Qi if A +G, H g I A, . b , If . Q - sa ,... - ' Z' ' A r -ff , iv, ,.- 'V 1 Jef' In ' ' G i' I , '3- f- 1 ' r. L , Ji instant breakfast Fi I:-.1-.qi V583 Ji' WI TER POR TS -.., ,Q 5 'X V+, ..,,,,N4: vi S a'1- 4 fs --- P' 5-,gg 'f T11 1' . - 0 . Y Q X' . . 0 If -4? , I--Hx ' Q 'ty' wwf' ,,M:.w'f f - ' 1 X, 'mr as -nl I! VARSITY BASKETBALL gi -2 'U-5. 1 'H OPP. GDA Alumni 94 79 , Noble 8 Greenough 75 66 NY K ' . Lawrence 45 57 X Groton 30 60 1 St. Sebastians 46 44 Belmontl-lill 48 51 A 31 l Rivers 37 28 l si. Marks 59 47 Middlesex 61 63 1 Moses Brown 56 54 Brooks 53 57 E Milton 87 63 St. Pauls 53 56 Browne 81 Nichols 47 61 Tabor 57 60 Roxbury Latin 51 61 'N -Z A I f C i lst ROW' Brock, Miller, Coles, Sheldon, Reynolds, Rivera, 2nd ROW: Mr, True,COaCl'1,Palmer, T, Williams, Da Burke. Beardsley, Pramberg, Stone, manager, Sendor, manager. Qi , .1L .-- ' 3.-Aw L 44, X AWN' g xx X. x X Either frustrated, chagrined and downright ashamed of JV and Varsity results the previous year, or determined to prove themselves, a cautious resolution to correct foibles of the past was omnipresent where the 1972-73 GDA hoop squad was concerned. With an all-abiding faith in their coach, their sys- tem and their own abilities, an awareness that they must hit the open shot, feed the open man, run the offense, and main- tain sticky defense was never lacking. Rather than continue the warmup period through the opening tap, or waste numer- ous creditable performances and inspired efforts with a lack thereof during the concluding moments of each game, unin- terrupted poise and concentration would produce more ac- ceptable results. Unlike most great strategies, this one produced at least moderate success. Beliefs that the 9-7 record could have been better fail to diminish the satisfaction derived from the sea- sons accomplishments and memories of the characterizing laughter and togetherness. With an attitude of polite disrespect for the opposition instilled by Mr. True, the league's most cooperative and dedi- cated coach, the Governors celebrated their return to school after a pre-Christmas loss to Noble 81 Greenough by resonant- ly defeating Lawrence and Groton. However, after narrowly averting a duplication of their deflating loss to St. Sebastians at Belmont Hill, the Redmen found Rivers' reputation and St. Marks' height impenetrable. Thankfully, alternate victories and defeats at Middlesex in overtime, Moses Brown, Brooks and Milton noticeably augmented the grow- ing confidence with which the final four games were anticipated. It took a pivotal foul line violation from the big toe of St. PauI's center, but the Gov- ernors' esteemed opponent painfully bit the boards. Further exhilaration was provided as a twenty point victory offered in retribu- tion for refereeing The Brown and Nichols Team Quarreling Competition, which the hosts won handily, helped the GDA delega- tion get out of the red. Then informed of the l temporary resignation submitted by the Tabor JV coach in view of his dwindling lead, the Devilish Dribblers assumed re- sponsibility for completing memorial serv- ices with a dutiful upset victory. With this in hand, Roxbury Latin realized both the ex- pected and the inevitable when confronted with the Governors' remaining inspiration. and the season came to an end. Nevertheless, remembrances of the sa- tanically successful season will always remain ,., along with ... Gary Indiana - Pilot Coles and Gunner Sheldon - The Head - super sophomores - and sopho- moric seniors - The Three Stooges - Run the .., good shot, Stevie! - Action Cwith a capital O J - freshly Iaunered unies - tasty gatorade - outside -inside - Tom- my Goldfinger - potential early showers - and those ever-loving refs. VARSITY WRESTLING GDA OPP. Browne 8. Nichols 36 18 Lowell High School 9 51 Belmont Hill School 37 15 Priiiiips Andover 23 22 Mt. Hermon School 36 24 Brooks School 33 18 Phillips Exeter 31 21 St. Pauls School 32 15 Milton Academy 16 32 Tabor Academy 17 33 Class A. lnterscholastics 2nd New England lnterscholastics 2nd The Varsity Wrestling team was the best team we have had in four or five fears. This was tre ffrst tc ever beat Mt. Hermon, Exeter and Ando fer fri one year, T'e big disappointment of the season was tne loss to Mt - ton. The team had expected to win. but cst to a f re opponent. The team also did very wetl in the C ass A lnterscholastics, finishing second. close berfrd Tabor. Some individual records of team members were excellent. Glen Winkle. Co-MVP. mesmerized nis opponents with his famous tap dance. With this deadly weapon he obtained an 8-1-1 season. He got a ffrst .r the New England Prep School Tourramect arc a f 'st in the Class A lnterscholastics. Chris Caldwell nad another weapon: he grabbed his opponents by tne eg and hung on like an enraged octopus unttl the vcttm succumbed. Chris had an 8-2 record. he f nfsried first in the lnterschols and finished second at The New Eng- land Tournament. Cary Doyle had the pest duet meet record on the team. 9-1. and got a second in tre lnter- schols. but he did not place in the New Engiands. Da ve Metcalf did a very good job this season. a thfrc n the lnterschols and a second in the New Englands. Reg lst ROW1 Sanchez, McClement, Winkel, Caldwell, C., Metclaf, D., Kalckar. 2nd ROW1 Mr. Spire. coach. Roome. R., Doyle. Pope. Doug. Mr. Evans. coach. 3rd ROW: James, Fox, Huffsmith, Stevens, P. w X I 1 W' Roome was the teams first four year Ietterman. Cross-body ride is Reg's middle name, and he justi- fied it with a 7-2-1 record. a second in both the Inter- schols and the New England Tournament. Regs chief asset was his sadistic streak, which gave him quite a reputation. Jim Fox was also an excellent performer. but was plagued by bad luck in both tournaments. Because of a car injury he missed many practices be- fore the Interschols, in which he still managed to place fifth. He also placed fourth in the New Englands, de- spite having broken his nose the day before. Doug Pope had a few misconceptions: he did not realize that picking up your opponent and smashing him on the mat was anything but common place. lt is probably misconceptions like ths that gave him his 8-2 record. Prospects look rather poor for next years squad. because most of the team is graduating. But with the remaining wrestlers and few graduates from the sec- ond team, maybe Mr Evans will keep a healthy head of hair, his stentorian voice box, and a composure as serene as the Buddha. 95 A Q. -lx 'law W? if qmvggfy WW ff' . M . . , W. ,, 5 1' '-I 'N ' 'h - 97,1-x..1f . t, k.1,,,r X., 4 R ,, 1, ...gf yang:--I X we +1-f.,ff 1 -1 -rw, ,ew'y.'f- ' 15 H ..g.u- 3'sJp.,,w -. :W - , g,p+',e V, -.-,f,.f: 7 My ' ,,,-f- I ' . , - f - M: YQ 1 f E 'f . I 131521. rw: fs. , u i W i -A13 , M y AME. ,sig 3 3- p VARSITY HOCKEY Alumni Triton High School Brooks School Moses Brown Noble8t Greenough Browne gl Nichols Middlesex Groton Lawrence St. Sebastians Thayer Academy Milton Academy St. Pauls Belmont Hill St. Marks OPP. 3 2 4 4 9 11 11 4 5 7 9 13 3 9 1 GDA 3 4 3 1 1 1 3 O 1 O O 2 O 1 O The 1972-73 hockey season for ODA was not exactly successful. It started auspiciously. under the leadership of our new, but excellent. COECU. Mr. Har- rington, with the tying of the Alumni. This was the first time in several years that the team had not lost this game. Spirit was high and we went on to defeat Triton High School 4-2, With the Christmas break. however. things began to happen. First of all, the plague fthe flul struck the team. Against Moses Brown the team lost five of the most important members. Several play- ers from the J.V. were brought up. but varsity experi- ence was lacking and the team lost 4-1. As the season progressed the team became hot and cold by turns. We could not seem to put three good periods together. Against Middlesex two good periods were played. but the middle one was a letdown. THIS seemed to become a pattern for the rest of the season. What also became common was scores that distorted the quality of the game. This became evident in the Thayer game where we held them to one goal in the first period and one in the third. Although there were 31 FQSIQ lst ROW: Lambros, Wallace, Wise, O'Leary, Bouchard, Connolly, G., Bottomley. 2nd ROW: Mr. Harrington. coach. Perry. Roome. J.. Leonard. Lenane, Hancock, Harding, Haffenreffer, manager. 3rd ROW: Young, B. Hendy. Robertson. -'Q ... W . tl G' affix-li-3 f lv. is seven, in the second, the team played very well. Thay- er at that time was considered the best team in both leagues. Nothing can be said about the other 9 or so games except that we simply could not put it all to- gether. One really bright light came in the end of the season. Despite the loss of Greg Connolly, who had to coach when Mr. Harrington was forced to ref the game, the whole team put together the best game of the season against St. Marks. Although St. Marks was the number two ranked team in the league, they could only manage to score in the last 40 seconds ofthe game. Fortunately only four seniors will be lost this year, Buck O'Leary, Gordon Thompson, Phil Bouchard and Parky Wise, all of whom lent their experience and good play to the team, and will be greatly missed next year. But with Carl Hendy and Brian Hancock on de- fense, Greg Connolly, Jim Roome and Benny Young on line, along with Mike Lambrose and Steve Bottomly in goal the team should be the best in years. tiki: t ,. -Q-,abl-'FM G I' .iz- S me--I If ,I X, , v 92 egg .- - Q WINTER TRACK .x-4 N la- FIRST ROW: Smith. S,: Peters: Co-capt. Sargent, F.: Coecapt. Berntsen: Buettnerg Bell, T.g SECOND ROW: Coach Abusamra. Pauquette. Martin Hyman: Regan: Cole: Bell, B.: Philips: Balf: Loveg Coach Jonesg THIRD ROW: Taggart: Myersg Butler. D.: Squire. Harrington. O'Leary R 3 Mmiika Butler, P. The winter track season was quite respectable. despite the usual ab- sence of an indoor running facility. Competing for the first time in the New Hampshire winter league, the team recorded a blistering third in Division ll. Consistently strong performers were many. Chris Baker tied the school record in the 50 and produced competent results in the high jump and 300. Nearly every high hurdles tape was touched first by Bill Martin, who added his abilities in other events as well. Dennett Buettner and Geoff Peters vied for places in the 600, with Fred Sargent affording representative speed in the 1000. His fellow co-captain, Tom Bertsen, often doubled in the mile and two mile along with Tom Bell. Dual meet competition was against Mo Brown and MIT, tri-meets seeing Exeter-Huntington and Andover-Holy Cross frosh as the opposi- tion. The MIT meet, though lost by a close score. was the scene of Bill Martin's 11'1112 pole vault, shattering the long sought-after GDA rec- ord by over a foot. The Governors met defeat against the Ringling Bros. Circus at Mo Brown, and were overwhelmed by the superior depth. tal- ent and improvement due to facilities of Andover, Exeter and Holy Cross. Numerous other factors contributed to the season's fruitfulness. Chris Baker tied the school record in the 50 at 5.6. with an unofficial 5.55 in another meet. There was also the infamous Andover Van Pushing Service which inexplicably limited its operation to one meet. Another memorable accomplismeht was the victory over the girls' basketball team at the girls' own game, while the Abusive workouts created a focal point for the team's responsive nature. Hopefully, future winter track contingents at GDA will continue to provide highly regarded competition while lightening the frigid winter months with antics derived from their distinctive identity and unique makeup: qualities expertly exploited by the lively 72-73 squad. 98 GDA 2716 19 23 23 27 23 P2 41 2nd 64 OPP Exeter - 53 112 Hollis - 8 Raymond - 48 3rd Exeter- 129 Hunt- 12 2nd Salem - 76 Oyster - 18 Concord - 17 Weare - 5 Merrimac Valley HS 3rd Pinkerton - 35 - 38 Moses Brown - 63 Salem - 43 1.-2 Winnecunnet - 34 V2 Mit Fresh. - 51 Andover and Holy Cross Fresh. Exeter JV - 31 INTERSCHOLASTICS - 2nd of 6 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 1st ROW: Shoen, Kenneally, Chase, Jones, L. CCO-Captl, Crane fCo-Captl Woodhull, J. Bashaw iMgr.l. Wang, 2nd ROW. Purinton. Arthur. Spauld- ing, Woodhull, T., Sargent, J., Yesair, K., 3rd ROW: Auerback. Morris, Randall, Beach. Fischel, Coach White. The 1972-73 ski season was both delightful and fulfilling thanks to the fresh, innovative workouts designed by Mr. White. and the emergence of Governor Dummer as the home of a most reputable ski team. GDA's second place finish in the league meet was no less than astounding considering that this marked only the second year that cross-country skiing had been on the scene at GDA. Significant upsurges in team morale and pride were provided by the one-point defeat of Milton and the upset of Noble 81 Greenough, highly re- spected representatives in the nine-member school circuit. The Nobles skiers who visited GDA to conduct lessons devoted to their sport for the edification of GDA skiers evidently did their job well. Over the river and through the woods was by no means a ficti- tious location for Mr. White's proteges. Preparation and experience acquired on the golf course, the river, the roads and elsewhere proved of immeasurable assistance during the season. According to the most current time trials the top six cross country skiers were Timmy Crane, who received a probably unprecedented four medals for varied competitions, followed by Rob Spaulding, Scott Arthur, Jon Woodhull, Larry Jones and Joe Kenneally. The addition of an alpine slalom ski team proved to be a quite successful endeavor, placing third in the league slolam meet at Nashoba Valley. Top al- pine skiers were Tim Crane, Rob Spaulding, Jon Auerbach, Jon Woodhull, Jim Beach and Larry Jones. The third place finish in the overall standings is expected to provide incentive for even further progress in the coming years. IOO Lawrence - Nobles - GDA Groton League Slalom Browne 81 Nichols - Milton GDA Milton League at Middlesex QXCJ League at Milton 4SlalomJ Middlesex School B8iN, Milton, GDA Groton - Lawrence Giant Slalom Mad River Glen GDA OPP. 91 81 89.35 94.89 4th Cancelled Cancelled 2nd 3rd Cancelled 91.1 f3rdJ BSLN 94 3rd Nobles Cancelled 93 1 JV BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Palmer, E., Cross, Jones, N.: Johnson, N., SECOND ROW: Coach Baldwin, Hoglander: Spence, O'Donnellg Williams, B.: Upsong Rich- ards: Shapiro, Leighton tmgrjg Shaheen and Plante Cmgr.D: missing. Noble 84 Greenough Groton Belmont Hill Rivers School St. Marks School Middlesex School Brooks School Milton Academy St. Pauls School Browne 81 Nichols Tabor Academy Roxbury Latin GDA 42 48 58 47 53 67 34 50 38 44 OPP. 53 27 66 61 48 48 49 69 58 62 Cfo rfeitl The Junior Varsity basketball season was worthwhile in terms of experience gained and a special lesson in adaptation. The team's record was 3-3 before Nelson Johnson departed for the varsity with his 21.8 ppg average, 2-4 after. Other members, however, learned to operate with smoothness de- spite the loss of such an integral part. Learning a system which they would polish and refine after attaining Varsity sta- tus. Mr. Baldwin's superb coaching and leadership indeed pulled the team through several close wins and allowed them to survive each loss with some additional wisdom. Jim Pramberg's arrival was marked by added scoring and rebounding strength to complement the abilities of leading rebounder Bernis Williams, an expert practicioner ofthe art of intimidation. Colin Cross, Nat Jones and Steve Shapiro, along with sophomores Jim O'DonneIl, Bruce Hoglander and Ed Palmer improved steadily throughout practice sessions as did remaining members, and saw increased action as the season progressed. Next year's Varsity candidates are looking forward eagerly to gatorade priveleges while determined to make significant improvements in both abilities and statistics. FROSH BASKETBALL 4-rf 1 FIRST ROW: McElroy, C.: Giampa: Gemmerp Kapelson: Woodcockg Levin: SECOND ROW: Coach Moonvesg Maidig Benson: Baker: D.3 Chase V C rc wall, Pingreep THIRD ROW: Stephan: Bosch, K.: Little: Leas. J.: Ross. Appropriate words with which to describe the 1972-73 fresh- man basketball squad do not automatically come to mind. The club hustled and mantained spirit in its defeats while attempting to enjoy the season. The trials and terrors created by several close losses, and some distant ones, did nothing to detract from the dedicated efforts of players on the court. Mr. Moonves' expe- rienced instruction and exemplary attitude will give rise to a greater degree of success in the future, and were indeed in evi- dence during the season's wins, most specifically the convincing display of teamwork and obedience to instruction in the defeat of Pike. John Giampa and Wheeler Gemmer were the high scorers while Doug Baker and Chris McElroy held up the boards. Flashy Brad Levin often operated the offense against confusing zones. man to man presses and other discouraging tactics with com- parative ease. The bench provided support whether playing or not, showing promise to be helpful in coming years. Players and fans can appreciate the season for its undeniably stiff competition, excitement and the fact that for most it was their first indoctrination into organized basketball. The season was, in essence. an unforgettable experience. IOS Shore Brooks School St. Johns Prep Belmont Hill Shore Middlesex St. Johns Prep Pike School Browne 81 Nichols Brooks School GDA 24 7 15 30 24 28 12 44 21 32 OPP 18 32 92 47 35 93 59 39 54 41 JV WRESTLING The J.V. Wrestling squad made up for their inexperi- ence this year by a great desire to learn the science of wrestling. Since no records are kept of the team's scores in dual meets there is no way of telling if they had a winning dual meet season, but if winning is measured in the gaining of experience and having a good time this year's squad was euqal to that. The season each year is finished with a tournament. which was held this season at G.D.A. Although the team had no champions they finished in a strong third place behind Exeter and Tabor. There was no excep- tional outstanding wrestler, they all wrestled well and gained the experience necessary so that next year they will be able to fight for Varsity spots and help the Varsity to another successful season. Lowell High School Belmont Hill School Phillips Andover Mt. l-lermon School Brooks School Phillips Exeter Milton Academy Tabor Academy Lower Class, Meet GDA 9 9 26 16 27 12 12 15 I' OPP 35 6 26 33 6 44 24 27 lst ROW: Albert, Bennett, Laub, Rudow, Sze, Narva. 2nd ROW: White, B,, Dunfey, Swenson, Kennedy, Draper, Nearis, Clark. BACK ROW McConnell, Pendleton, Clayman, Entekhabi, Chase, Patton. J V. HOCKEY lst ROW Tozer, Clute, Statler, McClellan, T., Kumpey. Cerier, Esthimer. 2nd ROW: French,Titcomb. F , Arnold. Long, Lyons. Coach Lea wtt. 3rd RIW Cox, Psalidas, Ponce, Holihan, Tourison, Winer, Absent: Bosch. Brooks School Thompson Academy Noble8i Greenough Browne8t Nichols Middlesex School Groton School St. Johns Prep Brooks School Phillips Andover Milton Academy Belmont Hill School St. Marks School GDA OPP. 2 3 5 3 3 12 O 8 1 6 1 2 4 5 2 2 3 8 2 4 1 10 2 6 Covertimel vi. The 1972-73 J.V. Hockey season turned out rath- er dissappointing. with one win. ten loses. and one tie, but the record doesnt accurately show the per- formance of the team. All the members of the squad showed their ability in many ofthe games. Good hustle. and encouraging spirit was always exhibited by Tim Statler and Al Kumpey CWadel. who helped keep the team on the scoreboard as much as possible. but in the battle with Browne and Nichols it wasn't too easy. The goal tending execut- ed by Tim McClellen and Dave Tozer also helped the team by keeping the opponent's scores to a mini- mum, but some of the other teams shooters scored regardless of the talent we had in the nets. Coach Leavitt did all he could to keep the team going. but it is fairly evident that he will be looking foreward to a better season next year. 4 L..3,,,,,, .EJ- FROSH HOCKEY The third hockey team had a very profitable sea- son. Not only did we have a good season as far as wins and loses, but also the experience of playing on a good team was edifying. All the players were full of spirit, hustling and fighting for goals. We started off the season with resounding victory over Brooks School, 13-3. As the season went on we continued to play hard, with true sportsmanship. We gained much experience from the lossesg we learned how to accept defeat as well as victory. lVlr. Fyrberg did an excellent job of coaching the team, his words of advice and encouragement did wonders to pick up the team and carry it through the difficult spots. Players that con- tributed most to our fine season were Dave Higgens, Brian Noyes, Dana Russell, and Jeff Ogden. ln a sea- son such as this one should not only consider the statistics, but also the knowledge of ones abilities that is gained. GDA Brooks School 13 Pingree School 7 Belmont Hill 2 Lawrence Academy 4 St. Johns Prep 2 Shore-Brookwood 1 Pike School 5 Pingree School 5 Browne 84 Nichols 4 Middlesex School 1 OPP. 3 3 7 3 5 2 5 2 5 8 Covertimej Q? lst ROW: Ogden, Higgins, McElroy, N., Templeton, Atwood, J., Zografos. 2nd ROW: Coach Fryberg, Bergman, Gilliland, Cain, Noyes, Russell Gage, 3rd: Duff, O'Brian, Laurent. Dingman, Absent: Titcomb, S., manager, Pauquette. H in GIRLS' BASKETBALL lst ROW: Diggle, Canning, C.. Pope, D., Bendetson, Harris. Potter, BACK ROW: Coach Baker. Gravelle, Lampert. Stevens. Bell. v Mackay- Smith, Blanchard, Loring, Absent: Griffith, Johnson, L., Murphy. Triton High School Plngree School Pingree School Phillips Exeter Triton High School St. Paul's School Lawrence GDA 24 35 16 6 17 11 27 OPP. 77 38 26 22 37 25 33 There was an added attraction to watch inthe 1973 winter season, this being the stupendous girls' basket- ball team. Governor Dummer has never had a girls' baskeball team before in its history and it was a great success - if you don't look at their win-loss record. :Headed up by Coach Baker, the season started off slowly - many of the girls had never played basket- ball before but by the end of the season they could Bll dribble the ball spectacularly! The girls' varsity team consisted of such figures as Lisa Johnson, the fast break artist qwho never got to show all her talent in that areal and Fiona Harris - the All American basketball nut who had a terrific hook shot that amazed everyone. Randy Diggle. the corner man. could get off incredible shots while Carol Bendetson could fake out everyone on the court when she passed the ball fincluding some of her own team membersl. The .l.V. team was great - to watch! They improved immensely from the start and no one had any more right to be prouder than they. There were such infa- mous characters as Carry-The-Ball Blanch. Swish- Shot-Pottsf' the latter of whom also played varsity with Carol Canning. We cannot forget the other two members of the squad who would on rare occasions mistake the opposing team's basket for their own. but besides that Vickie Bell and Deb Gravelle were indispensable! lO6 I ik . 1 1 1 if 1: I, I ES ' N551 .15-5 . 1-v-.. 'Q' 'r ,fx-Quan-:ali ' ? i 3 Q1-v 'Y-+11-1 4 W 1 M' pf 'K 1 I x v v . , I ' - . ', ' vffx E' 'av ui F Ji A.-l .'-A ' 4 fy f f' MARCH X , f.-Av f ,f l1B.' 'I 1- Q .r, Q X A A i,.'n'! ' C 'I ' if' 1:y1,y..Gn-If f v' X 4 jx X 9' V ff fs. 1 fff I QUE, JUN Fw all i V 1 X.. ' 5 be I 'r Nun si ' -: lx rl V, K ,I ., f' ,ax Y i QA Bi. 1 3- 1 -.lf 'Q1' L lf' O 1 s, if .Zin rf .4.v: - sy 10. 4. .X-fu, 14-'If 'f'f7, k' 'Y , . l 11, 1 .-lvl .,., 5 -.A-1 Lf' fl .ff 1 fi f Q 1 14 N 1 'Q :,lr 9. f 5 r , .Un 0,06 Q 11 I '- ' s- 1 Q 5. rg U I 112 , - ' fx 'Q 'E x . C -S ' P..-, I L M J . '4'1'V ' Q I gsm '24 A X 'f ' ' fa' 1-1, 2' ' nv Sf' I, 1 a wick. , 'far'-Q' '-' 8 . ' 'Y' H 3 A iuxgfi'-rw' is , V. , 4 ,fs ,,,5,,r,. APRIL ug., i r' 1, 5 X 1 14 Ig! af- - 'n'. Qui ' - W -1014 - V fs . 9:11 v, Q Q-W , . 'f A k f'72nv46fA,,Q46,,4 , -X U ' 'Y m -D . YT' .?: .7r4f L - . AJWW., , f . x , V' X Q ' ',.A:'s -. f ,V ,V H ' . ', ' .,. ' '- x ' 'ws -n,, eh ' 5 Q x..,,,. , A I A 5 S. 'NM HV, '.'- .. ' APRIL was. as usual. typical in most respects. atypical in others. Rain was interspersed intermittently with athletic practices. of course. while tans acquired during spring vacation diminished. dwindled. and generally disappeared. Spring term projects were undertaken enthusiastically, unenthusiastically. or not at all. The educational aspects of ODA are introduced dramatically with tests. papers. and more of both. Read. study. and write a critical essay on Oliver Jehosephats vanguard amalgamated. corroborated. and investigated treatise. accu- mulated during graduate work at the University of Pogrovel. lowa: THE MATING AND EXCRETORY HABITS OF lNTOXlCATED CRICKETS IN OSLO. NORWAY. in Shrdluvian form. of course. Practice for not one. but two productions began. to be joined later by a third. each sprinkled with liberal amounts of play as well as arduous labor. Varsity new- outfit watching was instituted forthe male chauvinists. with heavenly bodies in profuse supply for the first time. The number of week- ends. off-campus parties. even on-campus parties. continued to increase. Other than that. it was a morally. spiritually and ethically typical April. ' -1' 7, ' 1 . . . 2? - , ,,.,. ' ' ' F ' .t.g,g.E11,.'t- -2 1 Q'-galil! '. J A-.-.-.-gi., s A41 qla-. ur f' I f ff . A v X nf'- s .I ,ff ., Aff-we ,T MA ,, 11. il xv: '-3 SIL! Q' -, I . 'Q 1 1 1. 4 . A. f '. 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' 4' 5 ' 0,-. wtf 4 if yy ff 23:11 YW 1 fs. - 0060 N-U .' a , 'Q nw' lf F' lf F. 1 3 nf mr. ay. in f M' .5, f 9-,V . ,' 5. l, - , . , fm I. 1, 'N-4 I hyat T , MA,'A .,, M21 'Omit fl sh , ,aww , ,,-f,1,, .. .nr , A , . A, ,, , , - - 1-5-IA'-1 f-.- 'L -', 1. ., s. , T gtg 'J ' V' ., .. . . fra.. Q -rg . . N ..f- -. 4 , 4 . I I gvv j ,, - ,. W. . -. if-U x I' ,, 4 of .ygw i i-,yi f. I ff - .. I . A gf .4 Hu. 1 ,T , ' ., V J -, Q t , , r, ts! 3 , ,,', v ,. ' tw 'nr nw-, +V lg, tt 1' ws 'as' gift- X 14' r' ' W it T 1 . xl 51,5 T. , l l- 4. lv .4 . ' 4, is 1 -s4:,.4-'apt-Md . T. .. , 5'.kl,m'9nAm 'vv-ig I ' b , ,. A tibia ' fQ cf'n5 , b .J . .. N- A 1 , -.fs h ,K . F273 l .. I 1 J ffl W' gsm :VW O M Ei 5 1' A . , -b .,-,, l -A Q l tr .. , at f l- . .ff .1 , , A .- 1 ,, A r ,v .1 , '1'I 'ff '.-ef If '7'. 'L-A -ef-sg.- r '-'1sL'.? ,.,- nz. Ag. 'fr - 5.1.1. ff..- .v-.pl fffr X, xn ' ' X335 ' 1: ' X .L.-f- -az? MAY flowers follow Apnl showers. as oo athletlc events. plays, commencement preparatlons. exams. and all that jlve. Also golng round are coplous amounts of those opresslve affllctlons - wlnnlng and loslng. or passlng and flunklng. The athletlc teams as usual had plenty of both. The plays had predomlnantly the former and were a malor part of the sprung. Henry Davlo Thoreau ln lall, Charlle Brown ln hls backyard and Mr. Dramatlc Reaolng ln the dlnlng hall all met wlth success. Three olfterent productlons ln flve days. and flve performances rn one week easlly establlshed new records. though the contlnulng upsurge ID oramatlc Interest may cause them to soon oe broken. A sllent auctlon and Alumnl Day were oegun and ultlmately flnlshed on successlve weekends. whsle clothes, beach partles and a few classes here and there or Instances of homeworkltls provlded new areas for conversatlon. Asslduous efforts. or a prodlglous lack thereof, wlth regaro to Sprung Term projects culmlnateo ln - well. lust culmlnated, as duo the year, wlthout undue ado 'F' f,,4, SPRI PUR T , J 1 Vinyl: I 4 K w 'v. I K . . , xx fa I' . ,wgfiff N' F 5 N, wg' , YQ 5,255 Q 'f 171 1 , 2' , . .J Y . 1 v '4 - 'V ' ol. , ,, x .H-4 ' vw---,, . 1 f ,', , l f.'f'?-. ' A, -I ' 0 1'.J, iffrff, -zgfmias. ' -5, , war lff !- 9-f i', 114, wg' -ff. ' -'N .Jw A , '.1 ' 'pg' 3a1,53'gi51,4i,45fAf:5'5'A02-gvfi r, H fgujfaf, A., Vg, Q! vii' JM N fgvh. 0.1.4 5232i'1,?,'LzAm Ifgfm ,Y A'2'.E'J? J , 'N VARSITY SPRING TRACK SPRING TRACK 1973 At the beginning of the season, Coach Sperry told the 1973 Spring Track team that it had a chance for an excellent record if the groups on the team Cie. distance men, sprinters, field events and weight menj would consider themselves as parts of a team rather than as groups and if the squad could avoid injuries. lt was evident from the start that despite the fact that there were no injuries the team was lacking something. The first meet with St. Sebastian's, expected to be an easy win, instead became a very close one. The second meet against Nlasconomet and Winnacunnet was a disaster. Almost without exception, individuals failed to do what was expected of them, and the result was a double loss. At that point, however, it was made clear to the team members that it was necessary to support one another - not only during an event, but at practice and off the field as well. Perhaps it is only coincidental, but from then on the team lost only to lVlaine high school powerhouse Deering: and the performances began to be more indicative of the abilities of the performers. The culmination of the new feeling on the team came in the St. Paul's-Belmont Hill tri-meet on the next-to-last weekend of the season. Expected to be close. the meet instead turned into a victory for the Governors by twenty-one points over St. Paul's and by forty-five points over Belmont Hill. ln every event without exception. the individual performers did at least what was expected of them and 'Vi many cases more: and each member of the team could feel his teammates' support. The Interschols would have been a total success had not the second of the pre-season stipulations - no injuries - been violated. Even the realization that had circumstances permitted it would have been possible to achieve more did not cause the team to lose the self respect that it had developed during the season. On the basis of the 8-3 dual-tri meet record and the fifth place lnterschols fin- ish, but even more on the basis of its growth toward individual and group maturity during the season. the 1973 Spring Track team has every right to be proud of itself. r - . , L. 1: A - mnlmalhnz l lst ROW: Chase V., Laurent, Bennett. Squire. Bethel J., O'Leary R.. Cornwall, Woods W., Entekhabi. 2nd ROW. Bloom P., Bell B., Sargent F.. Bell T., Coles. Martin, Love, Smith S., Buettner, Phillips, Templeton Mgr.. 3rd ROW: Coach Jones, Coach Abusamra, Arsenault. Pramberg. Huffsmith, Fox, Roome. Cole, Harrington. Regan. Hyman Rudow. Butler. Myers Mgr., Head Coach Sperry, 4th ROW: Ponce. Dunfey. Mosely. Gibbons, Upson. Long. Johnson. Gilliland. Andrews. Wallace. Absent Young E. -, , 19. X Q H I N. 4 Q I Q at fun ' Of x -ze' Ju G AK my 5.x if-p r 1 f. Lf-9 .Agwm -'-1.,,,, .22 3'1- Pg, . gg-'3 W: Q s 'Q . hi F ., 'A' 1 ,xliivl .n.f'..- 5... 990 951.98 W I 'ggfim 1 .Q J,,Af -as 'Nl' .r. x fi I . 1 V in .-.A U ex Q: 'Q' - Fd: Ven , nv' . fx- , G' Q . 0 sl. ' ..'. K nf ,. .P-41 5, ' x 4 ff.. K'-M'- N ',,.A' -Q Q, anxfftf' ,,, 3 - v G -. xr - , -fo' 4'-'. 9035 ' A,- 'EN - -'-f. ' 5+ .w 21123 ' '- '. ,155 ' S , -' - '-f '- vj'Q.:f'-1 g,4. .4-8:0-1 an 'M '.-Q X7- K, ' 4 '-f Lux ws - '1 ' .5 n 0' - -'f-'. f 04 ' 1 4 ' -1 ' . o',s1- . 75- . I -. ' ,fi-,.o, - . .8 VARSITY LACROSSE lst ROW: Lenane, Beardsley, Doyle, Atwood, O'Leary, co-capt., Young, Nlillikan, Anderson, Coach, 3rd ROW: Sanchez, Clute, Butler Bouchard, co-Capt., Williams, Connelly, Baker, Crane. 2nd ROW: Roome-,O'DonnelI.Haffenfeffer,Jame-s.Harding,Sendor. Evans, Coach, Caldwell, Spaulding, Kenneally, Thompson, Pope. , Aa , . - . ., - , - n .V -f H H. 5 . . 03 Y' 4' - . in f-'. A7 Q 'Fc '- ' 'C - - . .' -.g.f',1,33 ,A si- W ..- 1-5, - ,' ' , .N ' - -'Q . . , I X9 . I ,F a.. -Q . . ,g - t, L -nn af., X - 1 gQ.:, : N . A 4 l . , V ,. . - -.- 1 , r - . ,' - - 'Q ' ' - . , , .. A 44:rf.s:1'1lz,f 'R 5 :-,s':J N 'K ' 'Nl - - . . . ,, . - , . 1 ff,-, , rt M A... xy,,,'. ,l ' i., -rty-.,,A ' - Q, . 08 ' -ar ,ly 'J-Y ' G ..-, 4- , ...Q nv- 4- v-ugh' ?'3f is'5H' - 142 5:L,ilsE'ZY2i,f?l2ssA-els.::3J?Qf-+3fc:Zf1f Q G.D.A. Nl.l.T. Freshmen 14 Mt. Hermon School 4 Rivers School 2 Harvard Freshmen 2 Phillips Exeter Acad. 2 St. lVlark's School 3 Bowdoin Freshmen 5 Winchester High School 8 Lawrence Academy 8 Kimball Union Academy 9 Phillips Andover Academy 3 St. Paul's School 3 Noble 81 Greenough School 7 Tabor Academy 5 Alumni 8 OPP. O 6 4 19 7 5 2 2 5 4 11 4 6Cot 11 14 This year's Lacrosse season was not very successful. Due to graduation last year we lacked depth and experience, forestalling the moulding of the team as a unit. The season started slowly after our win over lVl,l.T. since there were a lot of new faces, never having played before, our offense stuttered. Just when things improved, and the attack began to iell, our leading scorer, Tim Crane, was lost for the season with a broken toe. The offense col- lapsed against Andover and St. Pauls. There were surprises, however, such as the defense. With two newcomers the defense gave co-captain and goalie Phil Bouchard more support than was anticipated at the start of the season. The mid-fields were plagued by injuries, inconsistency, and lack of experience. Injuries to attackmen further complicated the mid- field alignments in order to obtain the best combinations. All in all, as the season progressed we started to resemble a team. One could plainly see the mprovement game by game. as confidence and skills were built. We weren't the most talented Governor Dummer lacrosse team, and we still should have won more than we did, but at least it can be said we made some progress. Our thanks to captains Buck and Phil and all the other seniors who helped. -q Q 7 f . it i x N , ,.. -'Ins' A-I I6 I . . t Q lb ...S U ... 1 A Jn 5 1931 ,ll -I ' . A ,V ,u4TA ,- s V , gi 'lf ' W' v,1 'l ' f f Q0 2,4 , Mkt , s ' . 4' ln 1 J' LIT' X rf' . 75-W 1 A ' gg sz? :Q , S as iw EE 1 ,S KLM' ' lrl C ' 1 ' 'Q Q . lAI f 'th + X H 3 X v gf'-'n 3' A ff,-4.-a:.1'.f . 'ff -'-.. ff fE'ZWX'4':?1Ah1if1LI: ':5i'-1 -,grim ' L 1 VARSITY BASEBALL 5 will ?'SlllHl naqv'uys 41 Gn- '- ' 'nf' 1- ' 1 L . 7 ,dw 'Q - f ,. . ' J wx-ff' - . .-.i .rw . if . Allin sv, 1.4. bla fig-' . , . 5,14 Nvqy w ,rf A ' -- li, 0 ' s ' I 5 in , qx 1 ' , . ...uv Jiff--, 'N' -. ' ,io-, H. .., Q'g,wQI,f: ,H , Q , um , 8 Qu' . - I vie,-.1 ., .- Q4 ,Q iE??.'- QF, A ,T 3 ..j3.,l 4 -J v 'I U. A KAQSIIF u V fan' .Q , .14 '11, 1 1,17 ,Q . Losing is an experience in itself. Two qualities comprise the criteria for a good baseball team. Strong talent is a must, but for success to be attained this must be accompanied by experience. A veteran ballplayer will react far better in the clutch than a first-year man of unlimited potential. Greenness was the main affliction of the 1973 Varsity Baseball team. With only three starters returning from a year ago, positions had to be filled, plays had to be learned, and pressure situations had to be met, The 3- 10 record reveals that success in these areas was not often achieved. Yet the team was in almost every game, losing by three or fewer runs nine times. At least half of these defeats could have been reversed had the squad possessed more experience. Three unearned runs wiped out several fine performances in the team's first game against Groton. Two missed signs at Brooks, one in the 13th inning, also proved costly. Overconfidence on the mound was the fatal error in a heartbreaking, last-inning loss to Middlesex. The same lack of hitting and inexperience obliviated an outstanding two-hit ' f -Z-, V,,, uf-f performance at St. Pauls. The inability to hit a curve ball produced sixty strikeouts in the first five games. making a mediocre group of oppsoing pitchers appear invincible. The few positive features must not be overlooked. however. The team never lacked cohesiveness and not once surrendered on the field. due to the mature guidance provided by co-captains Bruce Sheldon and Steve lvliller. Lanky first baseman Bruce picked up right where he left off iunior year and emerged clearly as the squads best hitter. Field leader and catcher Steve was a steady influence on the young team and could always be relied upon for a consistent performance. Rookie of the year honors must go to Steve Lu. whose solid play. both in the field and at the plate surprised most skeptics. Fran Burke shook off a poor start and regaining his confidence. hit over .300 for the season. Superb pitching performances from juniors Bill Skaff. at Milton and St. Paul's, and E. Scott Williams against St. lVlark's afford optimism for next year. A solid team effort was evident at Roxbury Latin. where a twelve hit attack completely 1.33 ' 1 5--Q I in or-7 alll I is I 'Q we..-ww' ffl '! '!' M it L .mwe- mikggagydgwy 33843 'Wi Groton School Roxbury Latin School Browne 81 Nichols School Noble 81 Greenough School Brooks School Tabor Academy St. Mark's School Belmont Hill School St. Seabastian s School Milton Academy Middlesex School St. Paul's School Rivers School Alumni 1 FIRST ROW: Scot Arthur, Peter Arnold, Capt. Dave Metcalf. Steve Bottomley, Ed Cerier. Tim McCusker, SECOND ROW: Ed Gage. Lee Peterson Coach Eugene Eames. Bill Emerson, Tom Palmer. This year's golf team inculcated a great many changes. Pre-season practices no longer consisted of going to the infamous Fatherland Farm. Instead, balls were hit into golf nets. The varsity schedule had a different outlook. as the Exeter-Andover tri-meet was dropped and matches against Worcester and Triton were added, However. the biggest difference between this year's squad and last year's was the inexperience in the Varsity lineup. The only returning lettermen were Captain Dave Metcalf and Steve Bottomley. Playing number one and two, they found the competition much tougher than that to which they had become accustomed at numbers six and seven the previous year. They finished with four wins each, playing crucial parts in the team's win over Lawrence and the tie with Belmont Hill. At three was Tommy Palmer, new to the squad, with Peter Arnold playing four. Tom and Peter were easily the team's most consistent winners. Scot Arthur and Tim lVlcCusker were the number five and six men, respectively, providing val- uable help. The team's record, 3-6-1, was obviously disappointing. Of the top six players, Dave lVletcalf and Scot Arthur were the only seniors, so next year's squad, to be co-captained by Tom Palmer and Steve Bottomley, should meet with a more successful season, under the resumed command of helmsman lVlr. Eames. Triton High School Worcester Academy Harvard Freshmen Middlesex School Phillips Andover Academy Triton High School Belmont Hill School Lawrence Academy Tabor Academy St. Sebastian's School G.D.A. 812 2 0 212 2 10 3 5 PQ 1 1 OPP 2 lf: 5 6 3 bi 4 1 3 312 8 8 VARSITY TENNIS This year's tennis team displayed both high morale and a lack of experience. The team's consistent strength was demonstrated by Steve Winer, Fred Collord, and Colin Cross, all of whom had already been accustomed to competitive tennis. The talents of David Goldbaum, John Randall, and Jim Zafris significantly supported theteam's efforts. The losses to lVliddlesex, Groton, Browne and Nichols, and Belmont Hill were justifiable. lt was, however, disheartening to lose the remaining matches by one or two sets. The team's major weakness appeared in decisive doubles matches where strategic play was frequently lacking. Coach Harlow took a sincere interest in the development of each individuals game. His indomitable spirit and attitude will play an essential role in inciting spirit and determination for next year's team. With only two of the top six returning. the team's future success will depend upon improvement of the lower ladder, and hopefully the addition of new talent. X ' 9 U. 'X I N x Q ,ani 5 I F. ' Q - '. Q 'A A - 4. J, Q 5 ww. -4-Q-cb-Q -f t sk N A' T 'li I R ,, . - Al' -JJ! -, ':0'l id v,-154.1 E 'Y' -sfimawilfitf -4' T '2'-f5iP'i '1 iW1' ' T ri,sLQ lixA , fd i '- Hz .Timex . '5 it r x.A 1 NY an Ffh' M Q- L 5 Ni - , 15 Q agd. F T ' ... ' ..,..- ...v r.. we I O Y .., . N- N s FIRST ROW: Gemmer, Co-Captain Cross, Goldbaum, Winer SECOND ROW Coach Harlow Zafrls Flschel Randall Co Captain Collord Kolb Sta tler, Manager Kaplan. l M.l.T. Freshmen Noble 81 Greenough School Middlesex School Groton School Phillips Exeter Academy JV Browne 81 Nichols School Phillips Andover Academy JV St. Marks School St. Pauls School Milton Academy Brooks School Belmont Hill School G.D.A. OPP. 9 1 7 11 5 13 3 15 4 5 4 14 Cancelled 9 9 8 10 8 10 7 11 3 15 of .Q - s-'S' o sf Q Att: x x f x U' ity 'gg N. I AK 0009 I l ff itwy' .1-jig P1 4 '. ZA., 'f .JM8-, ..- -'JU 'f -A Jisgh, Jv' N FlRST ROW: Lyons, Stevens P., Woolson, Sagris. Clark. Clayman, Smith Cunningham, Hancock, Swenson J., Stein, Pendleton, Bell D., Fletcher. P., Shaw. SECOND ROW: Coach Harrington. Manager Cox. Robertson, Coach Ogden. Browne 81 Nichols School Thompson Academy Phillips Exeter Academy Ipswich High School Winchester High School .Phillips Exeter Academy Pinkerton Academy Lawrence Academy Tabor Academy G.D.A. OPP. 1 20 O 20 4 5 O 16 O 7 Cancelled 1 7 6 3 2 17 Won 1 Lost 7 Far from having a winning season with a 1-7 record, J.V. Lacrosse suffered a rather disappointing season. Though the disastrous first game was attributed to inexperience, it soon became apparent that a general lack of talent would not suffice as an excuse for the continually lopsided scores. Attackman Chip Fletcher, sidelined in midseason with an injury, high scorer Jeff Ogden, midfielders Phil Smith and Dan Clayman, and defenseman Peter Robertson contributed greatly through their skill and dedication. But they, along with the rest of the team, could not coordinate their various responsibilites to provide the successful team hoped for. The teams shortcoming seemed to lie more with the general attitude of the team. Mental lapses and quick surrenders in the face of frus- tration and challenges on the part of many play- ers were important factors with regard tothe obviously poor showings. There was admittedly a great deal of unexhibited ability on the team, though lVlr. Ogden with his lectures and lVlr. Har- rington with his anirnal drills did their bests in trying to reverse the pervasive losing process. Hopefully, the same losing attitude among the players will not be exhibited on either the Varsity or J.V. levels next year. J.V. BASEBALL J.V. Baseball, hindered by inexperience and a lack of numbers, finished the season with no wins and eight losses. Because only eight boys went out for the squad Clater increased to eleven with the addition of a few cut from other squadsl, Coach James Baldwin had difficulty in even fielding a team. Most members were required to play at positions to which they were unaccustomed due to the lack of depth. Evi- dence of this is the fact that five different players found them- selves on the mound at one time or another. Mr. Baldwin's guidance and the team's resulting improvement were highlighted by the disparity between the team's two performances againt Belmont Hill. They were victimized early in the season in a 32-3 rout. but lost the rematch by the close score of 5-2 in their best game. Bruce Towner, Roberto Arguello, Chris Richards, Jay Canning and Bill Shaheen shared mound duties while filling in at various other positions. Shortstop Chris Richards and Ieftfielder Brad White were the team's best hitters, both with .333 batting averages. Roberto Arguello and Mike Lambros. third base and second base respectively, finished the season with .300 and .294 batting averages. Rightfielder Esthimer, Super-sub Jerry Greenman, catcher Roger White, and pinchhitter Spencer Purinton filled the team's remaining spots. Belmont Hill Browne and Nichols Brooks School Phillips Exeter Noble 81 Greenough Belmont Hill Milton Academy Middlgggx 1111? .n F gGDA 3 O 16 4 2 2 3 O OPP 32 19 21 25 14 5 30 6 5 i.E'f'A,r' ,tr '.- .S .- sri 3. ' f' . -Q' L V , - Y , sit. iq. 'wi T wi , Dy fu-W , lu-Qjff-1 0 B M 1 - -5 . . ' . iq H tt I I N . I -1 ww , -' : q , ' -' ! ' 1 ' '+xx fs, , 1 x fi ' -- r'2 ' ' S , - T . s Y s.,, 1 2 i 1 Xe 'VL.J ,XR X mi , 3 All i - fs. 4 t - ..,. .J ,grew A ,nw .so FIRST ROW: Canning, Richards, White R., White B., Towner. SECOND ROW: Manager Richardson, Esthimer. Purinton. Lambros. Greenman Arguello. de Mier, Coach Baldwin. i I I i yn? tb if FIRST ROW: Bergman, Wang, Epstein, Kappelson, Spence. SECOND ROW: Manager Phelan, Kilgore, Draper. Morris, Gilman, McClellan Hoglander Mr. Kennedy. Coach. The 1973 J.V. Tennis team experienced what is commonly termed one of those years, especially for those with little or no previous tennis experience. The season was fortunately not a complete disaster, for the team managed to demolish Triton at the beginning of all the trials and infrequent triumphs which were to be. The first three places were held at the end of the year by Jon Gilman, Tim McClellan and Courtney Wang. Unfortunately, .lon Spence who deserved one of the three spots, developed tennis elbow and could not resume playing until the latter part of the season. The only really consist- ent aspect of the team's perform- ance was the doubles partnership of Jon Gilman and Tim Mc- Clellan. Remaining performances fluctuated between bad and worse for the most part. Coach Kennedy, however, must be con- gratulated for keeping spirit and motivation high throughout the year. Triton High School Middlesex School Brooks School Groton School Phillips Exeter Academy Pentucket High School Pentucket High School Triton High School Brooks 3rd Brooks School Belmont Hill School G.D.A. 13 2 4 1 O 15 6 4 ORP. 5 16 14 17 9 Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled 3 12 14 FROSH BASEBALL The Freshmen Baseball team flnlshed Its 1973 season ,wltn a record showlng two wlns and slx loses, Under the COBCVTIVQ ot Mr Fyrberg, accompanued by Steve Nllllerl the team .non 's mo games agalnst Trlton and Exeter The team had a strong lnfleld and ootfleld comolnatlorl, .mn a splrlted bench to back them do The lnfleld was scarred by the excellent pltchlng of Ken Bosch and Slugger l-llgglns. The strong men at the plate were. Bosch, l-llgglns. and Possell, also Stere Tltcomh was rellable ID the clutch. Tragedy struck early ID the season when flrst oasemar John Glampa was lnlured on a throw to flrst base. The hugh pclnt cf the season came IU the last lnnlng agalnst Exeter when the team got four stralght huts for two runs. and won the game 6-5. Tnanfs to lVlr. Fyrberg for has devoted tlme and effort. .I ff Winsor, ,ago-annul fENW0HS QSQERH . QGDVERWH gvnaals gnxngsj' WWE X-vfx X Ax ' 'T li 7 I' ff jfigx I A X . J 1stROW, RusselI.Hlgglns,Ross. Benson, Luttle Jo. Madll, 2nd ROW: Narva, Tltcomo. Zografos. Bosch, Dungman. Stephan. Coach Muller. 1 35- GIRLS LACROSSE If winning is all that constitutes a profitable year, then there's not much to be said concerning the GDA girl's lacrosse team. But, on the other hand, if one considers the keen and steady interest exhibited by girls, it was a most productive season. Mrs. Baker, together with the more experienced players such as Margie Lampert, Pam McElroy and Pam Pandapus, constructed a well coordinated team of lacrosse players. ln our first game of the season we were soundly defeated - 13 to 2 - but not unhappy with the progression of our skills. In our next game our defense played a tighter game and the stick handling of the attack was tremendously improved. Just as the saying neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet or hail .. applied to the mailman, so does the same principle apply to the girls lacrosse team. When our field was totally emersed under water, which was more often than not, we made use of the bowl , and it was on that field that we encountered Abbot Academy. Although we had some very good plays we soon realized that we still had not mastered the game of lacrosse. Our next game. which in the words of our coach, was our most elegant game of the season. The St. Paul's girls couldn't under- stand why we were so ecstatic over the results. We had lost 10-O, yet never before had we played with such tre- mendousteam work. Our final game against Lawrence Academy did not match St. Pauls game in skill, but then it did not match any of our games in points either. We won 10-5. Naturally an integral part of any team's playing depends upon the coaching. Governor Dummer is fortunate in having Mrs. Baker as coach for girls athletics. Mrs. Bakers under- standing, devotion and determination are the key factors which have made this year's athletic season immensely successful. lst ROW: Pandapas, Sargent J., Canning C., Harris, Bendetson, Cesareo. Potter, Mackay-Smith, Bell V.. Murphy. Johnson, Blanchard McElroy, Stevens, Diggle, Loring, 2nd ROW: Coach Mrs. Baker, Chiara. Cohen. Lampert. 6, 5 ,, 'IKE'-I x '?7 r4 :1 ,it - .vis ' r. V 7-1,1 F, ' . 131 -- 'J' . N Cin, . 1 'fb 'UI Y TQ' C1 . f 2' 1 m'r.':5i V Q' V48-. ' - - ' YI' v. . K L 71 NJ 5 9 il 1-'snr' . .1 ,- Y ' 5.q.f' Ix.1 ..t Q3 I w..',p . 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In June 1959 the underclassmen of the Acad' emy endowed this prize so that henceforth at each Commencement it could be given in honor of Ed- ward VV. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so deeply prized might be prized in turn by fu- ture and succeeding classes. lt is awarded to that senior who, by his unselfishness and sportsmanship. has best exemplified the spirit of the school. Three-sport athlete, co-Managing Editor of the MILESTONE, a member of the Cum Laude Society. National Merit Scholarship finalist, winner last year of the Harvard Prize Book, the lVloody-Kent Latin Prize. and the Colman Scholarship. by vote of the entire faculty this year's winner of the Academy Prize is GEORGE BENEDICT BROCK THE MORSE FLAG 1973 The lvlorse Flag was first awarded at the l5O'l'l Cofrfnecce ment of this school on June 9, 1913. and lt has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record rl at respects has met with the highest approval of the facuhy. According to the trust established by the late Peyerend GL-err Tilley Morse. a long-time friend and trustee of the Academy. a new flag is provided each year in order that the old flag nr cr has flown during the past year may be given to a member cf the graduating class. This year. the lflorse Flag is awarded tc EDWARD CONWAY YOUNG Today signals the 60th year in which this rnost lrnportant award has been made. The lflorse Flag slgnzfles excellence - excellence of character. of effort. and perhaps. abcye at . of responsiveness to and concern for others. lt celebrates the highest qualities and the highest prorhtse tc whlcr yggr. alone uniquely can aspire. Man at his best is capable of generoslty. of respect for the strengths and understanding for the weaxnesses lIt'iE:T inhap:t each of us. At his best. he is unflagging in his interests. untiring in his pursuits. persevering in hope. creatlye. AS Editor-in-Chief of the NHLESTONE. Ed Young. wlth Fls staff. has had to put together not one but two yolumes. The spectrum of his other attainments is every bit as vhposlrlg. Most recently a student teacher at the Broolrwood School. he has been president of the Dramatic Society. QFQSICETWT of The Chapel Choir. an assistant coach for the younger boys tn soccer. track man. actor extraordinary. planist - but most cf all in being himself throughout three years of det-erm ned dedication. he has. as a warm and generous young chan. .acc the admiration ofthe entire school. On behalf of the faculty. l am proud to present the Morse Flag in 1973 to Ed Young. 14.1 l EDITOR'S PRIZE The Yearbook Achievement Award is given each year by the editor to that member of the MILESTONE organization whose efforts to the production of the book have been most outstanding. WILLIAM HOLT MARTIN 1972 WILLIAM CATHCART ARTHUR III 1973 I-1 WILKIE SERVICE AWARD At that point where I feel I have the most to say, I find myself once again at a loss for words sufficient to the purpose. Those of you who have known Val and Margie Wilkie know already of the richness of their dedication to this school. There may have been those who, sad to see them leave the Mansion I-louse, wondered nevertheless how wise it might be to have the outgoing headmaster stay on for a year in the administration of the newcomer. In one year, my debt to Val rivals the debt owed him by the Academy over the previous thirteen. To say nothing of his contributions as Director of Development. I must express my warmest appreciation, and Shiela's, both to him and to Marge for their quiet and unobtrusive support and advice. invaluable to us, and therefore to the Academy, over the months. Their contributions never cease. This year for the first time a major prize is to be awarded at Governor Dummer to a senior whose contributions to the community outside the school have best demonstrated the deep concern, the unfailing sympathy and aid, for which Val and Marge Wilkie are affectionately remembered. One member of the graduating class has quietly distinguished himself during the past five terms in this kind of service: through work with blind children, retarded children, in drug rehabilitation, and in local leadership of the national presidential campaign, he has worked unselfishly to help virtually every special Academy project of a service nature to succeed - in fund-raising for the drug center, for the school, for the hospitalization of Vietnamese children. In the Plum Island clean-up campaign, in the bloodmobile program, in a multiplicity of ways, he has worked to help others. I ask Val and Marge to present this award, given tonight for the first time, to MARK NATHAN HOFFMAN AMBROSE PRIZE SPEAKING AWARDS In the words of Val Wilkie last year, it has often been said that the most brilliant idea is valueless if its originator cannot communicate it to others. Certainly in this decade we need the ability to exchange ideas, to negotiate, and in all this to understand each other clearly. Thus, our Speech course for seniors becomes ever more important. Last night at the Commencement Dinner three members of the senior class demonstrated the value of the course through their fine performances. This morning I am very pleased to present the Ambrose Prize Speaking Awardsto them: First: GEORGE BENEDICT BROCK second: DONALD WEST KING, III Third: DENNETT HARDEN BUETTNER 5 GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by lVlr. 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. One could not find for this award a representative more widely or more genuinely respected, not only within the Academy but by every opponent who has competed against him, than the Class of 1973's winner. Last fall the All-League goalie and Governor Dummer Academy's lVlost Valuable Player in soccer, winner in both his junior and senior years of the lVlost Valuable Player award in basketball, in his senior year he has been co-captain in three sports: soccer, basketball, and baseball. A member of the Red Key Society, a musician, and one of the three redoubtable senior dormitory proctors in the Farmhouse, he is BRUCE WAYLAND SHELDON GAFFNEY PRIZE 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 sensibili- ties of others. The Gaffney Prize winner, like so many whom we are recognizing tonight, is a man of many parts. During this past year, you might have urged him on as one of the premier wrestlers, or applauded him as captain of the golf team in which capacity he carried off its lVlost Valuable Player award. As one of lVlr. Witherspoon's most effective tour guides, he may have conducted you over the campus and answered your questions, or you may have read in the newspaper one of his many press releases concerning drama productions. lVloreover, he is a scholar and a tutor in lVlathematics. DAVID DANIELS METCALF BARRISKILL PRIZE The James lVl. Barriskill Prize, established in 1960 by the students in memory of lVlr. Barriskill of the faculty, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding contribu- tion in the field of music at the Acadey. Jim Barriskill, whom many of us knew for 11 years as a member of the faculty totally dedicated to this venerable old Academy, its students, and its aims, would take deep pride in the awarding of his prize to a young man whose achievements range from the track to the Chapel Choir, the classroom to the jazz group. winner of the Francis Scholarship in 1972, honored here for his many accomplishments in the field of music, DENNETT HARDEN BU ETTNER ,fr h -K ', CIA V' in-af, v . THESPIAN AWARD 1973 is the third year in which our Drama Club. a member of the International Thespian Society. has made its Best Thespian Award. This year the honor is divided between one who with consummate case has played carnival barker tin many a school meetingl. blue-nose church deacon in GDA's current production. and who this winter became legendary King of the campus in CAMELOT - and one who is not an actor at all but the irreplacable and peerless man behind the scenes. They are: CHARLES COBURN HOLLEMAN AND DOUGLASS JEFFREY WILSON 146 SPECIAL PRIZES 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8. A senior whose contributions may be found in virtually every facet of school life, prominent in support of every significant event. She stands as one of the 26 pioneers who. coming to the Academy two years ago, brought in to the old school a new element of strength and enthusiasm. The first Special Prize goes to DEBORAH ANN EAMES The next to carry off a Special Prize is one of the most unselfish and intense competitors the Academy has known. He is the Co-captain of the football team and co-winner of the lVlost Valuable Player award in the fall of 1972, the co-captain of the wrestling team, and co-owner of the lVlost Valuable Player award. This respected dorm proctor, among the leaders of the senior class. an ever-cheerful extrovert, is CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM CALDWELL Steady leadership and a special incomparable spark distinguish the next winner of a Special Prize. Member of the Student Council, the Red Key, head of the post office, chairman of the Black Brotherhood, he is, all in all, a rare human beingindeed. LARRY ANTHONY COLES A regular on the Honor Roll, a dorm proctor, unselfish of his time in helping younger boys, co-captain of football, defenseman in lacrosse, a member of the Red Key, of the Glee Club, and of the Student Council, feature-editor of the GOVERNOR, co-chairman of the Catholic Church Committee, if there was ever a gentleman and a scholar, it is CAREY JAMES DOYLE Dependable to the nth degree, dorm proctor, Social Committee member, thespian extraordinary, the winner of the fifth Special Prize created his perhaps greatest role as an illiterate vagrant - B, A, Beanpole, turn the corner, comb, tree - Bailey, the jailbird of THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL, ARTHUR SCOTT JOHNSON A good dorm proctor is a special kind of person - patient, firm, sought after and respected by student and faculty alike. Let me introduce you to one of the best, characterized equally by initiative and exuberance. MICHAEL PENCE MILLIKAN Hail-fellow-well-met to all, the next recipient covers the waterfront: Red Key member, dorm proctor, member of the IVIILESTONE board, co-captain of hockey and of lacrosse, he is a friend to all, happy-go-lucky with the best, and a true gentleman. WILLIAM FRANCIS O'LEARY There is no truth to the rumor that he is a robot created by his gifted roommate. President of the Radio Club, chairman of the Grill Committee, member of the Red Key and the Cum Laude Society, musician, master of gadgetry, creator of the weird and the wonderful, he is the one man who, by his departure, may short-circuit forever all electronic activity at Governor Dummer. DOUGLASS JEFFREY WILSON CUMINGS PRIZE 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 student who has shown perseverance. hard work, and good spirit in his school life. There are some who always seem to produce more than one could reasonably ask of them, who give pleasure to others and seem to find their own greatest pleasure in doing so. Member ot Red Key and of the NIILESTONE Board, three-sport athlete. co- winner of the lVlost Valuable Player Award in football last fall, campus leader in many respects, the recipient of the Cumings Prizethis year is GEORGE DOUGLAS POPE HALE SCHOLARSHIP The l-lale Scholarship was established by Dr. and lVlrs. Clayton l-l. l-lale in memory of their son, Dean Channing Hale ofthe Class INGHAM FUND SCHOLARSHIP The Ingham Fund Schciarsn p nas ef' 'Lr- - -1 through the generosity ot tne tar' y Q' ' J Charles S. Ingham. former readrnaste' f Dummer Academy. in r-prior ot rs ta' f ' Samuel Kellogg Ingham of Saybrocv. Ccrfez' C help an industrious and able pay new his .way ffrs, school. This years winner armed af Gsxernf Lffffef holding a Merrill Scholarsnip. las' ,p'e Le' Throughout the year he has p aced r gr 2 'fe Hors' Roll. He has recently beer QQECCEC is-lAa'ag cg EC fs' of next years MILESTONE. lflatri iufcr. fars ty soccer player. and co-captain tris sprrg at fi' s fea . the holder of the Ingham Furid Scns a , sif1973-74 will be COLIN PAUL CROSS of 1961. lt is awarded to that student who, through his own per- severance, has shown the most improvement in the various aspects of school life and has become an esteemed contributor to the well being ofthe Governor Dummer community. The holder ofthe Hale Scholarship for 1973-74 is also one of the four student-representatives to the school's Discipline Committee, as well as a member ofthe Student Council. A track man in both winter and spring, last fall he was an aide at the Hathorne School forthe mentally retarded. an experience which he escribes as the most rewarding of his life. l-le is the Circulation lvlanager-elect of the MILESTONE and a prominent member ofthe cast of The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, MICHAEL ALPHONAS HYMAN 1-15 1-ui , f 4 , THE WHITTEMORE AWARD The Whittemore Award is given annually 1: that member ofthe sophomore class who Dy nis att fade and perseverance has made the best cohtriout on to the Academy. EDWARD ALLAN BEARDSLEY BAUSCH 81 LOMB MEDAL The Bausch and Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of science. WILLIAM HOLT MARTIN il In what represents a change from the traditional on Commencement Eve, I am about to make three awards to the same individual, two of which are customarily given at the graduation ceremonies on Saturday: RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL which is awarded to a member of the junior class who has been outstanding in the study of mathematics and sci- ence duringthe year, THE MOODY KENT PRIZE for the highest standing in Mathematics. THE HARVARD PRIZE BOOK has been endowed by lVlr. Roger B. Coulter, Class of 1913, first winner of the Morse Flag and a former trustee of the Academy, so that it may be awarded each year in the future. The book is awarded to that member of the junior class deemed most worthy through high scholarship and character. These three prize awards were determined by the Prize Committee shortly before the frightening accident which brought severe injuries to their recipient. An accomplished musician, a hard-working center fielder in baseball, academically Jil in his class for the past three years, he has already, as a junior, been accepted for entrance to the Lehigh University College of Arts and Engineering for next fall - and he has been able to come here tonight to accept his awards: CARL MARTIN BOSCH COLMAN SCHOLARSHIP The Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate who has shown proficiency in the study of languages. The holder of this scholarship for the school year 1973-74 will be PAMELA JO MCELROY FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP The Francis Scholarship was established by lVlr. and lVlrs. Clarence Francis in June 1941 in memory of their son, Richard Hawes Francis, ofthe 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. Another junior to distinguish himself particularly this past year is a member of the Red Key Society and Business- lvlanager-elect of the IVIILESTONE. He carries a most difficultand demanding responsibility as one ofthe student representatives to the Academy's Discipline Committee. Co-captain-elect of both soccer and basketball and a member of the lacrosse team, the holder of the Francis Scholarshipfor nextyearis DAVID BARNITZ WILLIAMS MOODY KENT PRIZES The Moody Kent Prizes are given annually to those students throughout the school who have achieved outstanding records in various academic departments. No more than one may be award- edtothe same student. ff -1. 1. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in ENGLISH is ' awardedto DENNETT HARDEN BUETTNER A' 2. The Prize forthe highest standingin HlSTORYto MICHAEL BALF 3. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in FRENCH is awardedto ELIHU HERSHFIELD 4. The Prize forthe highest standingin SPANlSHto PHILIP CONGER SMITH 5. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in GERMAN -' goesto JAMES LEONARD ZAFRIS ' 6. The Prize forthe highest standingin LATlNto JOHN CHAUNCEY BLAKE ' 7. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in SCIENCE goesto GLEN KALANI WINKEL 8. The Prize forthe highest standingin MATHEMATICSto CARL MARTIN BOSCH I 9. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in RELIGION PETER FORREST RICHARDSON 10. The Prize forthe highest standingin ART to goesto THOMAS JAMES ARSENAULT 5 11. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in MUSIC goes to CORINNE IDA BOSCH THORNDIKE HILTON CUP: ,.,,,, The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by IDG ' Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate. Thorndike Hilton. lt is awarded each year to tre ranking scholar in the senior class. With the cup goes a silver medal. This year. the winner ofthe Thorndike Hilton Cup was determined in what may well have been the closest competition in the history of this ancient Acad- emy. The top four scholars in the class. oy corrected averages figured on a 4-point scale. fznished the r senior year within 14 100's of a point of one anotner. The leader of this most impressive quartet. oy what was therefore a tiny but decisive margin. has amassed an imposing record in his four years at Governor Dummer. A member of the Cum Laude Society at the end of his junior year. active in the Drama Clup. the Choir, in music. member of the cross-country team in the famous loaf ' squad in track. winner ofthe Francis Scholarship last June. National Merit finalist. he rises this morning to accept recognition as the premier scholar in the Class of 1973. DENNETT HARDEN BUETTNER s fi us X X. 2 , I. JK fl, H t I o 1 4- Aff- - '.. 1' J-,H I- ,r'a'y '-vw 7, ,f -V Q- H 4. -f. if gy R51-,, 'sfihg gt '.e..A 4 :L- Tk 244, -VJ, lv ' ' -'Z is , If . . ai. 'NCL - 5 C, ' 4 T ,f .g,.. , bf, , I 253g ' Q. fx: P: B 'f 'I v I '1..,,. b - H , QQ fi ,1- .4 HYY5 A' 7 9 ies' fm ?1,,,' ft. 4 1- vi. ' kv-G' x ' 5' 1 -9 -A 5-I: Q gi ' J' A 4 vg' , l nf' A 4 WP.. Qgb 122 2, , ' I .- 'r JY 5 v ,Mn ,M ' 'f .4 1 .ami , -, -K, , V, 5 . '4X4,,4y N , My u V A in 5, a V. 'H ,L-f, - M.-9 fr' ' ' , I , : 51 'Pi I ' , I 51:1 il, XA.. gy-357. u I 'l ff V A Y I ? K . , . any .Y ,Q .:qv..,.'?i4, 4 ' Q , A 'gl t , X , la Aiffig, Ui 1 , ,-f I'-3' Sa 5 -x Q. x 5 9 V Q A-.iz . -fx -572 Qlklrrtx. X2 yi' Q. K . X , . . m2'1ra - '-,- P ian- , . 53- -- 'jffwf D I 5 'w,'j:3,?-,Q ig 'gfA.',,AgL'.y. N f l, QQ ., Y. ftfxx' ' vw . ' 3 9 , , I 'wh . N. .Q ul 'Ex Ngbxfgldai Q Q X, Q5-ti' . , ' fin . - .. fp-. 1 .r- 'K-Xggffy 'p --JQy 1fX 44 gp'-, 5 +4 '. ., ,- a 157 x ' I I J' . - K A f1n1':'f, 'q 'X-R ' ,mivzixbf .. 1 'ga ,. .iw-, qfilx-J L' A ' ' - x ' ?1Qi'N5Qf,s T,5w5i'?5tS53ii 'WQ' wi- f ' - 1 ' aw-1.g. wswelf .',. N .Air AM, L. , 1 'jx' zz L I, M ,,,?,ZN:2F'xE,:y, ' gt g'.:g :U 5.-fyt v.'?.i,?.wa-igfgcgiik 3' Yu Lx x W-A vftfdbh, xiTf.ES:.4::f A X. V ,.f . L. .- 4 ,,. M, A, ,,:.'l , 5 ,, 1 'f 9 . 1.3 K A - Nv' : ' ' f ' I Wfv ' 5 4 -' in 'AY ' ', 1.ff'f'sNE-iii t K'W':? yay. ':.gi:K',f:- 'Lily'Kviff.-'Nik'3 3ff:x L!'Kg.x V vt sig Ku' -'Y 3 K - Wf N., , W, - D f., , N , ' fr, 7 I bi V --u M 2 f,--gy. x f .,,.x:v . fl... V f , .. Y, 'A' i,xN'AN'4.h1w.1-fxipilffg 5 - dr! -. ' ' 'd .'. x Q' .A 'jb - ' -I , ' 'B ' ' I ..-1.1.1 if '1- BJORN ANDERSON KJELL ANDERSON Bjorn Kjell UQ 'J' 'Q' X N 4' X 'fv- ROBERTO J. ARGUELLO THOMAS J. ARSONAULT t'Rob Tom If BJORN MIKKEL STORLA ANDERSON Fall Golf 4: Varsity Golf 4: Choir 4: MILESTONE Photogra- pher 4: Entered 1972. KJ ELL EDVARD OLUND ANDERSON Fall Golf 4: Varsity Golf 4: Photography Club 4: MILE- STONE Photographer 41 Caribbean International Club 4: Entered 1972. RoBERTo JOSEIARGUELLO UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME J.V. Baseball 4: Photography Club 4: YMCA Pool Commun- ity Service 4: Headwaiter 4: Entered 1972. THOMAS J. ARSENAULT MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE OF ART Entered 1969. WILLIAM CATHCART ARTHUR III FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL J.V. Soccer 2.3, Coilapt. 31 Varsity Soccer 4: Letter Winner 4: Cross Country Skiing 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Golf 2,3.4: Letter Winner 4: Red Key 3: Ecology 3.4: Social Comm. 4: MILESTONE Junior Staff 31 Co-Managing Editor. MILE- STONE 4: Honor Roll 4: Entered 1970. NICKI-LOU ARVANITES BOSTON UNIVERSITY Entered 1971. CHRISTOPHER C. BAKER UNIVERSITY or MONTANA Varsity Football 2.3.41 Letter Winner 2.3.41 Cross Country Skiing 3: Varsity Letter Winner 3: JV Wrestling 2: Varsity Winter Track Letter Winner 1.4: Varsity Lacrosse 2.3.41 Letter Winner 2.3.41 Varsity Spring Track 1: Student Coun- cil 4: Disciplinary Committee 3.4: Ecology Action Commit- tee 2.3: Big Brother 4: Entered 1969. MICHAEL BALF WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 3.4: League Soccer 3.4: J.V. Lacrosse 3: Varsity Winter Track Letter Winner 4: Editor-in-Chief ofthe Gover- nor 4: Disciplinary Committee 3.4: Headwaiter 4: Debating Club 4: Tour Team 3.4: Cum Laude Society 4: Merrill Scholarship: Ingham Fund Scholarship: Entered 1971. DOROTHY LUCILLE BARRY CHAIVIBERLAYNE JUNIOR COLLEGE Varsity Field Hockey Letter Winner 4: Lacrosse 3: Ecology Action Committee 3: Headwaiter 4: Entered 1971. I , -.52 , WILLIAM C. ARTHUR Chester , ,fp I 2 Eg AW I 1. I. I X NICKI-LOU ARVANITES A'NiCki .Tx 'C.T7.f 'K' CHRISTOPHER C. BAKER MICHAEL BAIF DORTHY LUCILLE BARRY Ekab Balfy DorCie X K. . 2' f 1 '-ll, MY' JAMES D. BEACH 'tJim Cf' BENJAMIN F. BELL Ben,Neb 'Q-A Z W-14' x X W VX, I Y X -is f'i i'v THOMAS R. BELL Tom, The Ringer Clairesville College of Exhilarated Arts Plateau. ldaho 00001 April 13. 1492 Dear Rejected Applicant: It gives me great pleasure to inform you that your application for admis- sion to our great institution has been turned down. As you know, we have 1500 places to fill this year and received 1501 applications. Many arduous nights and great diligence and care were necessary, but we feel confident that we have made the right decision. I hope you had identical success in your other endeavors to gain admission at less prestigous schools around the country, more suitable to your level of intelligence and achievement. as your audacious initiative in applying to our college should most certainly be rewarded. We have hung your application in the faculty lounge so that whenever one of us has had a bad day we may merely glance at your hilarious form and be filled with laughter and enjoyment for the rest of the day. Please do not write us again as we are not anticipating future correspondence on your part. May you gain employment editing want ads for stray mongrels in Grubstake. lda- ho. With personal regards. I am 1 Disrespectfully yours. Emory Wadsworth Chadwick Howell lll Admissions Director Ma 3. THOMAS S. BERNTSEN JOHN S. BETHEL Tom, Bernie Blisters lb-3 JAMES DAVID BEACH UNIVERSITY OF MAINE J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 4: Letter Winner 4: League Soccer 3: Varsity Cross Country Skiing Letter Winner 4: J.V. Hockey 2.3: J.V. Lacrosse 2: Entered 1970. BENJAMIN FRANCIS BELL LEHioH UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 4: High Honor Roll 3: J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4: Letter Winner 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Track Letter Winner 3.4: Varsity Spring Track 2.3.43 Letter Winner 3.4: Cum Laude Society 3,41 Red Key 2.3: Dormito- ry Proctor 4: Tour Team 2.3: Big Brother 4: Entered 1970. THOMAS RICHARD BELL oerrvseuno coLLEoE Cross Country 3,4: Letter Winner 3.4: Third in lnterscho- lastics and Co-M.V.P. 4: Varsity Winter Track Letter Winner 3.4: Varsity Spring Track Letter Winner 3.4: Movie Com- mittee 4: Entered 1971. THOMAS STANDARD BERNTSEN PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE or ART Varsity Football 2: Cross Country 3.4: Letter Winner 3,43 Seventh in lnterscholastics and Co-lVl.V.P. 4: lVl.V, P. 3: Varsity Winter Track Letter Winner 2,3,4: Co-Captain 4: J.V. Lacrosse 2: Varsity Spring Track Letter Winner 2.3: Photography Club 1,2,3,4: Co-President 4: Entered 1969. JOHN S. BETHEL III NASSON coLLEoE Glee Club 2: Choir 2: Drama 3.4: CAMELOT, MAN OF LA- MANCHA: Band: Guy and the Greasers 2.3.4: Jim Jam 2: Fat Daddy 3: Chess Club 2.3.41 Varsity Cross Country 2.3. 4: Winter Track 3: Spring Track 2.3: Entered 1969. JOHN CHAUNCEY BLAKE oEoRoETovvN uNivER :TY S Honor Roll 2.3: High Honor Roll 4: J.V. Football 3: Varsity Football 4: Letter Winner 4: J.V. Winter Track 2: Varsity Baseball Manager and Letter Winner 2.3.41 Cum Laude Society 4: Tour Team 3: Red Key 3: Library Proctor 4: Dormitory Proctor 4: Tutor 4: Entered 1970. LEIGH BLOOM HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Entered 1969. PAUL DANIEL BLOOM COLGATE COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 4: J.V. Wrestling 2: Varsity Winter Track Letterman 2.3.41 League Volleyball 4: Dra- matics Club 3.4: Butt Club Commissioner 3.4: Country Manor 3: Chess Club 1,21 Math Tutor 3.4: Entered 1969. CORINNE IDA BOSCH WILLIAM AND siviirii comics Honor Roll 4: Girls' Soccer 3: Field Hockey 4: Intramural Tennis 4: Drama Club 3.4: Ecology Action Committee 4: Entered 1971. Av'- iz...-4 T-ff JOHN C. BLAKE LEIGH BLOOM Toe Leigh lk Q-92 tha' PAUL D. BLOOM CORINNE I. BOSCH Bubba Corinne PHILIP JOSEPH BOUCHARD PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 3.4: Varsity Soccer 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Var- sity Hockey 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Co-Captain and M.V. P. 4: Varsity Lacrosse 2.3.41 Letter Winner 2.3.41 Co-Captain 4: Red Key 3: Dormitory Proctor 4: Tutor 4: Student Gov- ernment 2: Catholic Service Committee 3.4: Entered 1969. GEORGE BENEDICK BROCK AMHERST COLLEGE High Honor Roll 1.2.31 Varsity Football 2: Cross Country 3. 4: Varsity Letter Winner 3.4: Co-Captain 4: J.V. Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball Letter Winner 4: Varsity Baseball Lets ter Winner 2.3.43 H.A,D.G. 2: Philosophy Club 1.2: Juf nior MILESTONE 3: Co-Managing Editor of THE MILE- STONE 4: Library Proctor 4: Commencement Committee 4: Assistant Catholic Service Committee l.2.3.4: Cum Laude Society: Ingham Fund Scholarship: Colman Schol- arship: Harvard Book Prize: Moody Kent Latin Prize 3: Na- tional Merit Finalistz Drama 4: Entered 1969. DENNETT HARDEN BUETTNER PRINCETON UNIVERSITY High Honor Roll 1.2.3.4: J.V. Cross Country 2: Varsity Cross Country Letter Winner 3.4: Varsity Winter Track 2.3. 4: Letter Winner 3.4: Varsity Spring Track Letter Winner 3. 4: Band l.2.3.4: Jazz Group 2.4: Glee Club 2.3.43 Chapel Choir 1.2.3.4: Drama Club l.2.3.4: Tour Team 2: Head- waiter 43 Chapel Committee 3: GDA Christian Fellowship 4: Librarian 2.3.41 Student Library Aide 2,3.4: Cum Laude Society: National Merit Finalist: Timothy Whittemore Award: Richard Hawes Francis Scholarship: International Thespian Society: Entered 1969. PETER BUTLER EARLHAM COLLEGE Entered 1971, CHRISTOPHER CALDWELL MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Co- Captain. All Prep Honorable Mention and Co-M.V.P. 4: Varsity Wrestling 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Co-Captain 4: Third In Class A 3: First In Class A 4: J.V. Hockey 2: J.V. Baseball 2.3: Varsity Lacrosse Letter Winner 4: Chess Club 2.4: Tour Team 3: Social Committee 4: Dormitory Proctor 4: Sports Editor of the GOVERNOR 4: Entered 1970. JUAN FRANCIS CARRIZOSA UNIVERSITY or THE ANDES J.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3.4: League Basketball 3: Fall Golf 4: Red Key 3: Co-Chairman 4: Radio Club 2: Entered 1970. SHELDON LEONARD CHASE THE U.S. NAVY League Soccer 3.4: League Basketball 3: Entered 1971. IAN CHISHOLM BOSTON UNIVERSITY Varsity Soccer 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Cross Country 2: Varsity Letter Winner 2: J.V. Baseball 2: Red Key 3: Athletic Free Term Committee 4: Entered 1969. aw' JUAN F. CARRIZOSA HJuanH 'hui SHELDON L CHASE IAN CHISHOLM Shmdon Wano,MaddogH RONALD J. COLE EAST ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY J.V. Football 25 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 25 Winter Track 3.41 Letter Winner 45 Spring Track 2.3.45 Letter Winner 3.4: Choir 3: Grill Committee 3: Debating Club 35 Chess Club 3, 45 Black Brotherhood Treasurer 35 Chairman of Head- waiters 45 Chairman of Food Committee 45 Entered 1970, LARRY ANTHONY COLES FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE Football 3.45 Letter Winner 3,45 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,41 Letter Winner 3,45 Captain 45 Co-MVP 45 Spring Track 2.3.45 Letter Winner 2.3.45 Co-Captain 45 Black Brotherhood 2.3.45 Chairman 3,45 Headwaiter 3.4: Student Council 3.45 Red Key 35 Grill 3.45 Post Office 3.45 Chairman 45 Chapel Committee 25 Cheerleader Commit- tee 35 Movie Committee 41 Entered 1970. FREDERICK P. COLLARD kENYoN COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 35 J.V. Basketball 2.35 Varsity Basketball 45 Letter Winner 45 Varsity Tennis 1.2.3.45 Co- captain 45 Letter Winner 1,2.3.45 Honor Roll 35 Choir 1,2.3. 45 Drama 4: Red Key 35 Photography 25 Entered 1969. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, III COLLEGE OF vvooSTER J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3.45 Letter Winner 3,45 J.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Lacrosse 2.3.45 Letter Winner 3.45 Photography 1.2,3.45 MILESTONE Staff 3,45 Social Com- mittee 3.45 Big Brother 45 Drama 45 Glee Club 2.35 Entered 1969, ARMAH J. COOPER DUKE UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 25 High Honor Roll 3.45 Black Brotherhood 2.3. 45 Post Office 35 J.V, Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 J.V. Track 35 Entered 1970. TIMOTHY T. CRANE HOBART COLLEGE Honor Roll 45 J.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3.45 Letter Win- ner 3,45 Captain 45 Skiing 3.45 captain 45 MVP 45 J.V. La- crosse 25 Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 Letter Winner 3.45 Ecology Action Committee 45 Chairman 45 Entered 1970. DOUGLAS G. DOTY .l.V. Soccer 3: Big Brother 45 Movie Committee 4: Band Leader 45 Entered 1971. CRAIG W. DOWLEY ANTIocH COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 35 Big League Soccer 45 League Hockey 35 League Softball 35 Ecology Action Committee 4: Entered 1971. CAREY J. DOYLE TRINITY COLLEGE Varsity Football 2.3.45 Letter Winner 2.3.45 Co-Captain 45 J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Wrestling 3.45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Honor Roll 3.45 GOVERNOR Staff 4: Dorm Proctor 45 Catalogue Committee 35 Headmaster Committee 35 Student Representative 3.4: Tour Team 2,3. 45 Red Key 35 Glee Club 1.2.3545 Co-Chairman Catholic Church Committee 45 Entered 1969. DEBORAH A. EAMES EISENHOWER COLLEGE fffifleader 3,45 Captain 3.4: Girls Soccer 3: Modern fl Drama Club 45 Library Proctor 45 Y Pool 3.45 MILESIIPUNE Co-Circulation Manager 4: Entered 1971. RONA Ro l fl EC' av 'v X vf X it x 5 I qi LD J. COLE LARRY A. COLES n . 'tRonor i'l.arr,f' 'C' FREDERICK P. COLLARD WILLIAM J. CONNELLY III Fr'9Ci Cl'IIp5 ARMAH 15' J. COOPER TIMOTHY T. CRANE Armah Tim 158 . I . I A, - , . nl H 4 - . , f'-sp., Q,- ,'-:: ' f--xr ',.' A A '- ',, ' .4 A- . ' fur :f': ', '1.- '..-- . -A , Q . ,1. ,,f:..j: '1 . , .Y ,V L-V' 1- 1,3 Q., 329 Q 'E M ff, -H. -A - W ..--- - af-f ' 1 1 '-'iirbf V.. pd. 4, 4 - -1 . . 3 f f ap 1,11-gb - .--N., ...g-N. T' . , 4 h ,- .- '-' A, . . ' . .F f - Aa 'M :':.fi,.a..3In:3x.x1.L.-.g,:1.L.::,'g4m'3:.,....1A .J -411,516-2t.r,Q.L-was-f-1.f, . 3 E553 .Ni DOUGLAS G. DOTY CRAIG W. DOWLEY HDougH,HGaveH HCrmgH I Ill I Ill 1Ff LX CAREY J. DOYLE DEBORH A. EAMES HCaseyH HDebbyH ELIZABETH EICHORN WILLIAM C. EMERSON J. DAVID ESHELMAN Beth BnII Demo Emmon ESFI'4.A'DE:'J6 kim: N f EYE 'I .Lag L I Lf' .. MARCIA A. FIELD A , Mama FI .I 'Mrk . . ' x .Ai x l ,f PM x I . .1-.-.H U' '., -JS ' .UN 2 w L ,45- sal-'ll q' --'-.2 1 JAMES N. FOX Jim . Foxy WYATT GARFIELD GINNY L. GEORGE Paco , Squirrel Ginny 3... mi- T' JONATHAN C. GILMAN BRONSON GODDARD Nords , Jon BUZZ 161 ELIZABETH EICHORN UNIVERSITY or MAINE WILLIAM C. EMERSON WORCESTER RoLYTEcHNic INSTITUTE League Soccer 3: Golf 43 League Basketball 3,43 Photogra- phy 3,4, MILESTONE Staff 43 Entered 1971. J. DAVID ESHELMAN KENYON COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 33 League Soccer 41J.V. Bas- ketball 23 League Basketball 3: Volley Ball 4: Art Club 1: Chess Club 1.2,3,42 Big Brother 4: Red Key 3. Student Rep- resentative 23 Entered 1969. MARCIA A. FIELD CASE WESTERN RESERVE Girls Soccer 33 Girls Lacrosse 33 Girls Tennis 43 Drama Club 4: Radio Club 3,43 Secretary 3,43 Outing Club 43 Ski Club 33 Entered 1971. JAMES N. FOX BOSTON COLLEGE Varsity Football 3,43 Letter Winner 43 Varsity Wrestling 3,43 Letter Winner 3,43 Spring Track 43 Chess Club 3,43 Presi- dent 3,43 Number 1 Player 43 Lang Lab. Proctor 43 Entered 1971. WYATT GARFIELD, JR. NASSON COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 23 League Soccer 3,43 Biology Club 2: Ecology Action Committee 2,3,43 Photography Club 4: Entered 1970. GINNY L. GEORGE Girls Soccer 33 Girls Lacrosse 33 Girls Tennis 43 Drama 43 Butt Club Committee 4: Entered 1971. JONATHAN C. GILMAN BALpwiN-WALLACE COLLEGE J.V. Football 33 Varsity Football 4: League Basketball 33 Volleyball 43 J.V. Tennis 33 Varsity Tennis 43 Chairman Language Lab. Proctors 4: Chess Club 43 Entered 1971. BRONSON GODDARD J.V. Soccer 33 League Soccer 43 Cross Country Skiing 33 League Volleyball 43 League Softball 33 Ecology Action Committee 43 Resident Flutist 3,43 Entered 1971, DAVID R. GOLDBAUM UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3.4: Letter Winner 4: J.V. Basketball 2: League Basketball 3: J.V. Tennis 2, Varsity Tennis 3,43 Letter Winner 3.4: Photography Club 3,41 Mov- ie Committee 4: Entered 1970, DAVID C. GRAY UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER League Soccer 33 Varsity Football 43 League Basketball 33 J.V. Tennis 33 Photography Club 3.4: Gourmet Club 4: The Tower 4: Entered 1971. C. JEFFREY HAAREN RUTGERS UNIVERSITY J.V. Football 2: League Soccer 3.4: Drama Club 3.4, Tour Team 3,43 Ecology Action Committee 4: Entered 1970. AD LF F HAFFENREFFERIII O . Varsity Soccer 3,43 Letter Winner 3,43 Varsity Hockey Manager 4: J.V. Lacrosse 2,33 Varsity Lacrosse Manager 43 Photography Club 2.3.42 Disipline Committee 2,3.4: Stu- dent Government 23 Red Key 33 Student-Faculty Housing Committee 2,3: Entered 1970. THOMAS A. HAGAN BARD COLLEGE League Soccer 4: Grill Committee 4: Radio Club 3,43 Pro- gram Director Radio Club 4: Photography Club 3: Entered 1971. FRANKLIN B. HASELTON SYRACUSELHMVERSTY J.V. Soccer 2, J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Baseball 23 J.V. Tennis 1: Drama Club 1,2,3.4: Treasurer Drama Club 4: Chess Club 1,23 ButtClub 1,2,3.43 Entered 1969. ELIHU HERSHFIELD EIRANDEIS UNIVERSITY National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: Ju- nior Cum Laude: High Honor Roll 1,2,4: Honor Roll 3: Jazz Group 1.2,3,43 Band 4: Ecology Action Committee 4: En- tered 1969. MARK HOFFMAN NASSON COLLEGE J.V. Wrestling 23 Spring Track 2: Student Council 3,43 Chairman Ecology Action Committee 3: Photography Club 2.3: Chess Club 2.3: Social Committee 2,3,4: Asso- ciate Editor of GOVERNOR 3: Entered 1969. CHARLES C. HOLLEMAN 3 UNION COLLEGE J.V. Football 3: League Golf 4: Drama Club 3.4: Vice-Presi- dent 43 Choir 3,4: Dorm Proctor 4: Chairman Library Proc- tors3 Announcer 3.4: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: Honor Roll 3,43 Entered 1971. '14 l? ' ,g I 'Q,. ',..r.' . rig? X A -.ff QE ,325 pf, , , .. 4 . I, Mfg, 3 een- ' 2 ' A L 3 ' ,f 5:4-ins ff 'AI' ft. lf: f-fi -3 af' . 1 .. DAVID R. GOLDBAUM HLmksH,HDaVeu f . -:-.- - f i .II.. glQ:'7!iP 2 Z 7 3. 5-.N DAVID C. GRAY HDaVeM ' r KFT' C. JEFFREY HAAREN ADOLF F. c.J. . Luke HAFFENREFFER, III In THOMAS A. HAGAN iiTOmvv' 11Tvv 162 HDoHH.HKraut' FRANKLIN B. HASELTON ELIHU HERSHFIELD Gaz , Zag , Tom , Sam Elie ji 0 I 'lrffg' MARK HOFFMAN CHARLES C. HOLLEMAN HGUYH His Most Exalted Eminence the August, Honorable and Revered Lord Charles C. Holleman I 495 A. SCOTT JOHNSON LAWRENCE L. JONES III The Chicken Shack Larry l 5. ll ui- , , a J. DONALD W. KING ALAN W. KUMPEY Don , The King ,Joe Philosopher Wade 164 A. SCOTT JOHNSON MTDDLEBURY COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 2: Drama Club 1.2.3.4: International Thespian Society: Glee Club 1: Dorm Proctor 4: Social Committee 3. 4: Chairman Movie Projection committee 3.4: Entered 1969. LAWRENCE L. JONES, III WENTWORTH INSTITUTE J.V. Soccer 2: J.V. Wrestling 2: J.V. Baseball 2: Varsity Skiing 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Chess Club 2: Machine Shop 1.2.31 Ecology Action Committee 4: Entered 1969. DONALD W. KING, III COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY J.V. Soccer 2: Cross Country 4: Letter Winner 4: Manager J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Tennis 2.3: Varsity Tennis 43 Head- waiter 4: Red Key 3: Chess Club 4: Drama Club 2.3.41 Band 4: Governor Dummer Christian Fellowship 4: Choir 2.3.41 Entered 1970. ALAN W. KUMPEY TuFTs UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 1.2.33 J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: J.V. Hockey 2.3.41 Captain 4: J.V. Baseball 2.3: Varsity Baseball 4: Letter Winner 4: Archeology Club 1.2: Grille Committee 4: Entered 1969. CRAIG B. LAUB WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: J.V. Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Manager J.V. Lacrosse 1.2: Chess Club 1.2.41 Computer Jock 1.2.3.4: Entered 1969. DONALD S. LEAS, III BOSTON UNIVERSITY J.V. Football 2.3: Varsity Football 4: Letter Winner 4: J.V. Hockey 4: Spring Track 2: Photography Club 4: Entered 1970. RICHARD J. LOVE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Varsity Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Letter Winner 2.3.4: Winter Track Letter Winner 2.3.43 Spring Track Letter Winner 3.4: Business Manager of SPIRE 4: Photography Club 1.2.32 Dorm Proctor 4: Entered 1969. MARK D. MANUELIAN RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE League Soccer 3.4: League Basketball 3: League Softball 3: Drama Club 4: Engineer Radio Club 3.4: Entered 1971. WILLIAM H. MARTIN JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 1.3.41 High Honor Roll 2: Junior Clum Laude: J.V. Soccer 2: Cross Country 3.4: Letter Winner 4: Winter Track Letter Winner 2.3.43 MVP 4: Spring Track 1.2.3.4: Letter Winner 2.3.43 Co-Captain 4: Ecology Action Com- mittee 4: Junior MILESTONE Staff 3: Co-Managing Editor MILESTONE 4: Entered 1969. i F I i A l l i v I Ii CRAIG B. LAUB DONALD S. LEAS III RICHARD J. LOVE Craig Blind Mellon , Boy Rich , S. Lion Q:-0 MARK D. MAUELIAN Marcus WILLIAM H. MARTIN . .mf f. 4, -57 A ' 3, JAY A. MARTUS ANDREW R MCCLELLAN ..Jay,, T ARTHUR M. MCCLEMENT MICHAEL P. McDOWELL Art , Artie Mike , Doodle , Stoker KEVIN J. MCKENNA GREGORY R. MEFFERD Kevin Meff , Greg 166 fvfm, YM I -- QP , Y'f1r-w-gy X' DAVID D. METCALF Dave STEVEN D. MILLER MICHAEL P. MILLIKAN Pork lVleathead 167 JAY A. MARTUS UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS J.V. Football 3.4: J,V. Baseball 3.4: Social Committee 3,43 Student Government 3,41 Junior MILESTONE 3: Entered 1971. ANDREW R. MCCLELLAN UNIVERSITY or OREGON ARTHUR M. MCCLEMENT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3,43 Letter Winner 43 Varsity Wrestling Letter Winner 2,3,43 Honor Roll' 43 Art Club 1: Chess Club 23 Library Proctor 43 Archeology Club 1: Ips- wich Wildlife 3: Y Pool 4: Entered 1969. MICHAEL P. McDOWELL BOSTON UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 4: Library Proctor 4: Governor Dummer Chris- tian Fellowship 4: Choir 43 Drama Club 43 Secretary 4: En- tered 1972. KEVIN J. McKENNA GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Varsity Soccer 3,45 Letter Winner 3,43 Captain 33 Co-Chair- man Student Council 3,43 Disciplinary Committee 2,3,43 Entered 1970. GREGORY R. MEFFERD DARTIvIouTH COLLEGE Junior Cum Laude: Honor Roll 2,3,43 J,V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer Letter Winner 43 Spring Track Letter Winner 3: Photography Club 2,3,4Q Drama Club 33 Ecology Action Committee 43 Student Council 3,43 Spring Term Project Committee 4: Co-Editor SPIRE: Chairman of Vietnamese Dinner Committee: Entered 1970. DAVID D. METCALF EsuckNELL UNIVERSITY J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Cross Country Letter Winner 4: J.V. Wrestling 2: Varsity Wrestling Letter Winner 3,42 Varsity Golf Letter Winner-2,3,4: Captain 43 Library Proctor 4: Big Brother 4: Math Tutor 43 Radio Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 3.4: Publicity Manager Drama Club 4: GOVER- NOR Staff 43 Tour Team 3,41 Entered 1970. STEVEN D. MILLER SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE J,V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Letter Winner 2,3,4: Captain 43 Dorm Proctor 4: Big Broth- er 43 Tour Team 2,33 Chapel Committee 3: Entered 1970. MICHAEL P. MILLIKAN FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE .l.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Cross Country 4: Letter Winner 4: Winter Track 1,43 Letter Winner 4: J.V. Lacrosse 23 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Letter Winner 3,43 Skiing 3: Letter Winner 33 GOVERNOR Board 4: Business Manager 4: Pho- tography Club 1,2,3,4: Pierce One Laundry Team 4: En- tered 1969. 5 f WILLIAM O'LEARY Buck Geoff GEOFFREY F. PETERS 4'-I? S- ROBERT E. PHILLIPS MARK PINKHAM Bob Mark WILLIAM FRANCIS O'LEARY FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football Letter 3.4: Varsity Hockey 2.3.4: Letter 3.43 Co-Captain 41 Varsity Lacrosse 2.3.43 Let- ter 2.3.4: Co-Captain 43 Dorm Proctor 41 Library Proctor 4. Red Key 3: Junior MILESTONE 3: CoCirculation Manager of THE MILESTONE 4: Public Service at Turning Point 4: Entered 1969. GEOFFREY E. PETERS LAKE FOREST COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 23 Cross Country 3.41 Varsity Letter Winner 4: J,V. Wrestling 2: Winter Track Leter Winner 41J.V. La- crosse 2.3: Photography Club 2.3.41 Radio Station 2 3.41 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Entered 1970. ROBERT EDWIN PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY or NEW HAMPSHIRE League Soccer All-Stars 3.4: Winter Track Letter 4: Spring Track Letter 4: Spring Term Proiect Committee 3: Entered 1971. Co-Advertising Manager of THE MlLESTONE. MARK PINKHAM Fall Golf 4: Spring Golf 4: Entered 1972. MARIA POLCARIA BOSTON UNIVERSITY Entered 1971. GEORGE DOUGLAS POPE UNIVERSITY or NEW HAMPSHIRE J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Football 3.43 All Prep Honorable Mention and Co-MVP. 4: Varsity Wrestling 2.3.4: Letter Winner 2.3.43 Fourth Place Class A 3: Second Place Class A 4: Varsity Lacrosse Letter Winner 3.4: J.V. Tennis 2: Head- walter 3.41 Co-Chairman 4: Aclvertlslng Manager of THE MILESTONE 41 Food Committee: Red Key 3: Entered 1970. CHARLES N. PSALIDAS NoRvvlcH UNIVERSITY J.V. Football 3: Headwaiter 3.4: Entered 1971. JOHN JAY RANDALL IV GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 3.43 Letter Winner 3.4: J.V. Basketball 3: J.V. Tennis 3: Varsity Tennis 4: Cross Country Skiing 4: Big Brother 4: Drama Club 4: Outing Club 4: Chess Club 4: Photography Club 3.4: Junior MILESTONE 3: Language Lab Proctor 45 Tour Team 3.4: Grill Committee 3: Entered 1971. RICHARD TUCKER REYNOLDS HOBART COLLEGE J.V. Soccer. Captain 21 Varsity Soccer 3.4: Letter Winner 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: J.V. Baseball 3: Varsity Baseball Letter Winner 2.4: Manag- er 2: Tour Team 2.3.41 Chairman 4: Red Key 3.4: C0- Chairman 4: Chapel Committee 4: Drama Club 4: Entered 1970. If ,Wg-an-,far H sl W MARIA POLCARI Maria G. DouGLAs PoPE X . 5, . . 155, iz 1 in ' I 1 . Doug , .1 9' MQ i- . :ln A 'Q-n....., S.-ff CHARLES N. PSALIDAS JOHN J. RANDALL IV R. TUCKER REYNOLDS Sully Ringer , Randy Tuck , Po 169 8 Y pl.-2 WALTER RIVERA Walt , Wally 4-8 Y'-IIT' REGINALD ROOMEII CAROL R SALLOWAY ALAN SANDLER Pinhead Ca ol Alan in f IQ li K WALTER RIVERA COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 3: J.V. Football 3: Varsity Football 4: J.V, Bas- ketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Letter Winner 4: J.V. Base- ball 2.3: Mail Crew 3.4: Black Brotherhood 2.3.4: Social Committee 4: Headwaiter 3: Jazz Band 3.4: Entered 1970. REGINALD ROOME II UNIVERSITY or NEW HAMPSHIRE Honor Roll 1.2.32 J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football Letter 3. 4: Varsity Wrestling Letter 1,2.3.4: Fourth in Class A and Third in New England 3: Second in Class A and Second in New England 4: J.V. Spring Track 1.2.33 Outing Club 4: Dorm Proctor 4: Entered 1969. CAROL RACHAEL SALLOWAY BELOIT COLLEGE Girl's Soccer 3: Lacrosse 3: Modern Dance 4: Social Com- mittee 4: Tour Committee 4: Drama Club 4: Entered 1971. ALAN J. SANDLER UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA Drama Club 3.4: National Merit Letter of Commendation: Entered 1971. FREDERICK WATERMAN SARGENT UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Honor Roll 2.3.41 Cross-Country 2.3.42 Letter Winner 2.3.43 Co-Captain and Co-M.V.P. 4: J.V. Winter Track 1: Varsity Winter Track 2.3.41 Letter Winner 3,4: Co-Captain 4: J.V. Spring Track 1: Varsity Spring Track and Letter Winner 2, 3.4: Business Manager of THE MILESTONE 4: Junior MILE- STONE 3: Movie Committee 4: Entered 1969. ARTHUR ANGELO SCANGAS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY League Soccer All-Stars 4: J.V. Spring Track 3: Glee Club 3.4: Choir 3.4: Drama Club 3.4: Tour Team 3.4: Gourmet Club 3.4: Chamber Music Group 4: Piano Study 3.4: En- tered 1971. BRUCE WAYLAND SHELDON HOBART COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Co-Captain. League All-Star and M.V.P. 4: J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Co-Captain and Co-M.V.P. 4: M.V.P. 3: J.V. Baseball 2: Varsity Baseball 3.4: Letter Winner 3.4: Co-Captain 4: Ping Pong Champion 4: Band 2.3: Red Key 2: Dormitory Proctor 4: Ski Club 2.3.41 Entered 1970. PHILIP CONGER SMITH COLGATE COLLEGE Honor Roll 2.3: J.V. Soccer 2: League All-Stars 3,4: League Basketball 3: League Hockey 4: J.V. Lacrosse 2.3.43 Pho- tography Club 2.3.43 Ecology Action Committee 4: Movie Committee Chairman 4: Entered 1970. STEVEN WILSON SMITH GETTYSBURG COLLEGE Cross Country 4: Letter Winner 4: Winter Track Varsity Letter 4: Spring Track 3.4: Varsity Letter 4: Chess Club 4: Headwaiter 4: Entered 1971. x ' A fxf. ' in- 6' Q . A .,.g Qu BRUCE W. SHELDON Bruce C.- , Q 4. get . iw 6 if 1 PHILIP C. SMITH STEVEN W. SMITH 171 Cowboy Smitty at CHRISTIAN T.STEINWAY The Stein 3 xp GORDON H. THOMPSON Kanga . IVIately T -wrap ., Sf --I Lf - GEOFFREY M. WHITE GEORGE W. WILLIAMS II iiDOminiC1v ,I Jaike tl gt: . I . X - Fiji. if NX CHRISTIAN THEODORE STEINWAY CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Cross Country 2.3: J.V. Winter Track 1.2.41 J.V. Baseball 2: J.V. Tennis 1: Darkroom Manager 3: Photography Club President 4: Photography Editor of THE MILESTONE 4: Entered 1969, GORDON H. THOMPSON LAKE FOREST COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 2: League Soccer 3.4: Varsity Hockey Letter Winner 2.3.41 Co-Captain 4: Varsity Lacrosse Letter Win- ner 2.3.4: Archives 2.3.41 Chairman 4: Red Key 3: Drama Club 4: Entered 1969. GEOFFREY MASON WHITE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 4: League Soccer 3: J.V. Wrestling 2: Art Club 2. 3.4: Machine Shop: Entered 1970. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS II LAKE FOREST COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer Letter 3.4: Varsity Hockey Manager 2.3: J.V. Lacrosse 2: Student Government 3.4: Headmaster Interview Committee 3: Chapel Committee 2. 3.4: Big Brother Co-Chairman 4: Drama Club 4: Ipswich Wildlife Sanctuary 3: Tour Team 2.3: Entered 1970. DOUGLAS J. WILSON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Honor Roll 3.4: Varsity Soccer Manager and Letter Winner 2,3.4: Varsity Hockey Manager and Letter Winner 2: Var- sity Lacrosse Manager and Letter Winner 2.3.43 Renselear Prize for Math and Science 3: Dramatic Club 1.2.3.4: Chief Technician 3.4: Radio Club 1.2.3.4: President 3.4: Cum Laude Society 4: Entered 1969. GLEN KALANI WINKEL AMHERST COLLEGE Honor Roll 1.3.42 High Honor Roll 2: J.V. Cross Country 2: Varsity Cross Country Letter Winner 3.4: J.V. Wrestling 1: Varsity Wrestling Letter Winner 2.3.41 C0-Captain 4: Sec- ond in Class A and New England Tournaments 3: Champi- on of Class A and New England 4: Varsity Spring Track 2.3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Photography Club 1.2.32 Chess Club 1.2.3.4: Astronomy Club 1.2: En- tered 1969. DANIEL PARKER WISE JR OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY J.V. Football 2: League Soccer 3.4: Varsity Hockey 2.3.43 Letter Winner 2.3.41 Softball 3: J.V. Tennis 1.2: Photogra- phy Club 3.4: Red Key 3: Fishing Club 3.4: MILESTONE Photographer 4: GOVERNOR Photographer 4: Chess Club 1: Archaeology Club 1: Entered 1969. EDWARD CONWAY YOUNG MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Honor Roll 4: J.V. Soccer 2: J.V. Spring Track 1: Varsity Spring Track 2.3.43 Letter Winner 2.3.4: Varsity Wrestling Manager 2: Letter Winner 2: League Volleyball 4: Dean Channing Hale Scholarship 3: Chapel Choir 1.2.3.4: Presi- dent 4: Student Government 1.2.3: Co-Chairman 3: Chair- man of Student Headmaster Search Committee 3: Drama Club 1.2.3.4: Vice President 3: President 4: Chess Club 1.2: Secretary 2: Glee Club 1.2.32 MILESTONE Editor-in-Chief 4: Junior MILESTONE Staff 3: Red Key 3: Free Term Commit- tee 4: Piano 2.3.43 GOVERNOR Staff Reporter 3: Tour Team 2: International Thespian Society: Black Brother- hood 1.2.3.4: Entered 1969. JAMES LEONARD ZAFRIS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY English Speaking Union Exchange Student 1973-74: High Honor Roll 2.3.4: Cross Country 4: Varsity Letter Winner 4: J.V. Tennis 3: Varsity Tennis 4: Spire 3.4: Art Club 2.3.42 Photography Club 3.4: Fntered 1969. JONATHAN FISCHEL CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY High Honor Roll 4: Cross Country Skiing Letter Winner 4: Varsity Tennis Letter Winner 4: Chess Club 4: Entered 1973. DOUGLAS J. WILSON GLEN K. WINKEL DANIEL P. WISE JR. Wert Wink Parky E'-L ... fa' 107' EDWARD C. YOUNG JAMES L. ZAFRIS JONATHAN FISCHEL Ed Jim Super 4 'aw n-I ,-. a 7 X yiff- v . gi' Jiaygv . l .K Y! Q O -:,. JI- . -ff.-, 1 I Nllyfwfi' 1' - ax ' Q 5 .x 2 gt 'far . f ni Yi! jf.. , , 4, ,A .. 1 1, W fur ,ig ' Compliments of Little Europe Sample Boutique Clothing for the whole family at discount prices Route 1, Newbury First 8. Ocean National Bank 51 State Street Newburyport, Mass. SPONSOR'S LISTINGS Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Palmer Jr Angie's Coffee Shoppe 7 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Brenster Bros. Insurance Agency 40 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Davis Electric Service Newburyport, Mass. Emerson Electrical Supply 119 Merrimac Street Newburyport, Mass. The Livermores Real Estate 29 High Road Newbury, Mass. 617-462-4448 YORK HARBOR MARINE SERVICE York, Maine Tel, 207-363-3602 Off Route 103, on the Harbor Volpone Motor Company ' 58 Merriman: Street Newburyport, Mass. Dr. I-lawke's Pharmacy 240 Main Street York, Maine In business for your health Compliments of 20th Century Cleaners And Launders 10 Liberty Street Newburyport, Mass. ARTHUR S. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Newbury House of Travel 44 Pleasant Street Newburyport We enjoy making The Trip Easier for you Any Time Any Place Compliments of 20th Century Cleansers Newburyport, Mass. Tel. H05-0431 '- v r ' i . MQ, -V f - A ' ,Y . ...fi 4 ww J f 'SN we, THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURYPORT 61 State State Salisbury Square Newburyport, Massachusetts Salisbury, Massachusetts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complete Banking Service .ig 5, ,LQ 1 'E' : ' ' 7 5' fs: fl - ' 'yi We -'AY vi., ...QI ' 1. . 't Li.. 5 'I' Q., 44,3 -1: J Q jak?-I :dns fl- I' I - I -sown: W N. A . I . 1-,. . .ig . -. ,, -- A-, , , ., -J .. W --' :,.t,,', -',v,: ,Av,'q,:, f Gravelle Realtors Developer - Mortgages Residential - lndustrial - Commercial 8 Harris Street Newburyport, Mass. Donald C. Gravelle - Tel. 462-4823 Barbara Stone - Tel. 465-3326 Ma ry Dollas - Tel. 462-4267 LUNT INC ' Establshed i879 ' 1425 CHASE al L 47 STATE STFZEETA NEWBURYPOFZT, MASSACHUSETTS OIQSO JOSIAH H WELCH, PRES a mms ROBERT F. MOORE, vice PRES. RACHEL McPHAlL,sEcv EA CODE 617 462-44 I . r N, , v , to if 1, -,, ,rf X' , h 4 , N, . ,,QQ'f',,-5-v-.:f.,':,f,KA, , 's:'ffx,p,',.,. 'Q ' gz 5i..: fN ' ev, if M :H ' ' - in ' : A' - - . .' 1 ,v - ' Min -.gy ZA- ' f ' , V, 4 4 -P ,- . ,, ,V , A iff, ffff' - ...W .Jn gale. W... Leslie F. George, Treas City Insurance Agency, Inc 191 Merrimack Street Haverhill, Massachusetts William George, Pres. Newburyport 5 Savings Bank 63 State Street Newburyport Cross-Ponds Plaza Salisbury, Mass. Z' . I ' A I 1 1 5' al K 1 N Q jr Q ' . .' ' M , 'B ' Wx 4 rv, Q- - ,' ,,n ' ., -v-,v ' 1. - i 11 Jew! J ,iw r f ,- - ff: qgmff' ' ' ,L ' .. ,xt we , A Y xv f ,gf ity 1 l 4 an-2' ee. ,N 5 S.. . Q.-- 41 Q y . ' .1, i Q if en- 1' 1- .v , Q - , of fffefl . Bibi-3 -'M . . fr: fx .' ' A s, 3 -1' X '-'QZL --uf: Compliments of Jack Hacketfs Lakeside D ff -if tim TOWLE MANUFACTURING co 60 CS U O SS 0 50 f - f 1 4 1 an ' u 0 Q e 'Q 3'-ig 3- N '- Q. -- 'S ' xi N-'un .I A S . 0 . A f ,' 1 N 'S o Ni . ' s I I x E iq I L 'A Q, QXYMXS-x I I . N 1 x 4 X N 1 'X 1 L W - 5 l 1 ' N. x --54 ,,, I . 0 x Qlh'f I . s 6 . - N .4 N' f 'fs Q ' 3. Q Y I v ' J ll ' .ll,Q ' I I-Q ex T '6 'v 4, 2'. Ssilg asses New E ieeffs N X- 1 -? 1x A rx- 1, x X 5 Xxxx-- ' 'N xx, mr my A x 1 fx fs ' -bl .T 4 C 'I X ,-ljbgjwgz , 9 W Q ' gl '. Q? -'N sf ': '- .- N X it N ' O O I Marbe Cad' 2' f- -- X - r lilac Qld r A t .sM5 ' .2 at ol' a X S X ,QQ , Ls ? ? '77'f5'71f, Q z your campus dining service AXRXNSLATER LLEGE Lafayette Wgqua re Haverhill, Mass. 01230 SCHUUL 8 C0 SERVICES 686-7776 headquarters at Independence Square, SVU. Phrladelphia Peunsvlvania C C 3 UMM rwuvvx I , D . is :n' 1 Q G e - Q i 5 , . E Q, 3 5 5 'L '. as f ii.-7 2 f 2'3- NEWBURYPORT U EEE. pPQpLfEL BAN K 42-44 State Street Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 C 16179 462-2043 WM. T. HUMPHREYS AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 29 State Street Newburyport, Mass. 01951 Tel. 462-4083 Compliments of C.F. Jameson 8. Co., Inc. Compliments of William J. O'Brien Jr I 0'Brien Furniture ,,f L!!f Newburyport riff F ENN M UTURS COMPLIMENTS OF A Your Clln 'I 'r Plymouth Qaab D 'al -r Pnovmeuce I STEEL AND IRON m1f',,i.ffr18 PROVIDENCE, Rl Tom I' nn 1 la oi 1947 COIVIPLIIVIENTS om FRIEND ,sb W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY 27 Water Street Newburyport LUMBER HARDWARE FUEL 1-. , A I s . ., . x Q, Qs . Inga '-+'.KQ ' A 1 'Z ge A wx- .Y-Sy' J . -. e w., - f . .N . -fefra.-If-1 -S -sb 9'7'WCk' 7 W sy lv'- hx e X .,.v2c'?,, -lv Q X Q A -- :Q . Q h , X . I, Y. 4- ., .5 Y, ,, 0- cw ' . N . 4 .x - lf -. ' Vw.:-1' ' 19-fu' x,. 'suTas'2 - - A ' 1 -4 - .. ' -.' 9 ,s Q 3' :A . n .5 4- SQ-Fw J,' K, 51 , . .K , .NI A ' Q N ,s,- 'W . A .. ' ' ' I' is .t - x-.5 x h - I 5 rx ' 0 .,, ,, , N -1 . .Nh?,dA.s'x.gk1,v Q., K ,M.b,f'. I 'Maur puoro snows 207 S P GM S B M.nine's largest color laboratories SPONSOR'S LISTINGS Webber Bros. Service Station Corner State 81 High Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Tel. 465-9833 Art 81 Camera 37 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Antiques 33 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Sam 81 Betty Stevens 81 son H. W. Pray Co. 20 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Kimball Insurance Agency Inc 191 Merrimac Street Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Compliments of Walenty Machinery Sales Co. Newburyport, Mass. Bob's Shoe Service 48 Inn Street Newburyport Mr. 81 Mrs. John P. Dunfey Fox Hlll Rye Beach, N.H. FowIe's News 17 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Port Trailer Sales Inc. 143 State Street Newburyport, Mass. 465-3801 iz.. . I., 4 p,a i I, ' . ' -w 'ie - ' ,D '49 'K C ut? 0. Q-- Nl: su z, 44 'P-4: 1 O 11,3 f 0 Cu M . . ffm' o 4, I f l , 1 I . K 1 SVA' X ff. .. -. ,a -Q' N :gy lf' A, nb D. Tir- -' X ...nffv h Q .4 . :SPL fu..M.,'.w V A f x . A v X1 , 5 Q . Z Q . E if -' ' 1 ff ' X fl! A-AP, N '1 COMPLIMENTS OF HE FIRST NATION I. B NK OF IPSWICH With offices in Rowley 948-7745, Ipswich 356-4361. Essex 768-7372. Magnolia 525-3533. Member F.D.I.C l :nv-w-If ' , 0? . .H Y, M' A , Y rd ,pd ' 4 v- 4 , , 4 Q ' 4' I' 'Af I 'V w.'! sFfiin!A- 'WV' ' 7 gqfsff 7 ID' L ' ,. ' 4. I' V t J I fp if UW 1 Adi' . -.. K ...V 1 F 4. Q, B.,- L , m:M .... J f X ff' . Qi V, T, TQ T ?,, YV W, ? V.. f 1 1 'Q ' f 3 ' 'B fir If Q x ' 1 . - xg -auf A ,nr ,Af If lf' x ' 613. . ' 'R ' : -1 .,. K 'S , gf Aid , Q: 655 1 Q K , . ' - if , V . a 'jg iqrf .. -' ,xiikgff b 'N I 5 bf , 1 ' I-an fa .. ' 7' ,..A J Ziff' -if 3 ff ' Q - 1..,f ? ff-' X. ,I X. 1 ive.. ,A .fx , eff -. f' 1 jwf., 35, 5 W. x X! , Q ' 1 N I' ' K1 f' '- A I - . R iff? I: . 5, 5 ,J w. 'Sf bg' Lf' 1 V A KA -f ' .11 4- A 46,6 .asv fy? 13. 2:24 x '-c- 4' 1 is ,f,,f'- ,ff .f XZ4 I Fw.. . 1, Z! -Q ,rv 5. -.4 f ' n 'Jr el is 1+- U4' 'K 1 cz , 4 . , JD f DANIEL L. LYNCH ,fx 'H A- 'iq gv, ' , f . PHARMACY Q9 Qu- 4' Louis J. Andriotakis, Reg. Pharmacist l7lYl73 High Street At the Underpass F...---f ' Newburyport 462-2232 'x , I WEILXNN Richdale Dairy Stores, Inc. SIX HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX LYNNWAY LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 599-1300 SIX HUNDRED TWENTY-SDK LYNNWAY LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 599-1300 A NCSU S BQCDQ, SPONSOR'S LISTING KUNKEL'S STATIONARY 81 BOOKSTORE 35 State Street Newburyport, Mass. H.R. SAWYER SCHWINN Bicyclery Inc. B. Migliori Pres. Haverhill, Mass. Tel. 617-372-4981 THE STRATER FAMILY Compliments of a Freind COURTESY OF PATAND PAM SHOP QUALITY SHOE STORE INC JAY'S TIRE AND BATTERY Newburyport, Mass. William B. Ardiff R ':l:':':1:1:-:5 -: . - -:' 5.1.3, . . 3. I . ' g.,.' .'. , . ,.,- :l:l:l:l :iz-:iz -:-:-:-:-:-:-: I .:.:.:.: 4.3. . .,. I .Hg l u'l' . .. ,.,.,.g. ...,. . I .... ,,:,..,., g.g.:.' -.-.: .-.-.-521. ' l'l'l'l'l l'l'l'l'l n'u : : . . . I I I '-'-P222-' 2. -. 2 .f..- .-.' 2. -. .ay- v - '. .' f. -. .- .y.- .' ll 'C' Q 'Q loo' 'I 2222- ,. -., g. .g.g.,. .y. 1' 'n I 'a'a'f 1, I ' . . . . .f 433. 5555: : :i ' P 541 -sjz? . . .. . ,.,.1 ,.,. .pg az ...- -I-I If!-222 'I+ - -J' 'u'n' 'u'u u n'u' u' n -.-. . -.- .- -f .. :.' . g.: .g -.'.-.- . g.g.' :'ll .yf .. . .. E:E: :5:l:- .gf .pg g 2 4, g. . l I I c 'III I I' I' .g.g.g pg. . Eg qv, H: 5:5 5.-.': '. 'tF' .:.g g.:.g. -. y l:l: :1:1:- .-: 2 ... .. ... . ., . .pg g.gfC ,.,g. . pg. :.:.:.g.gCg.:.g.g.g za . ,V 1 . -r :E. .... .. .... it 4, :5' - s,:,- . xx XR N S-22 '- '-as-zsgaozqfs -Q-2:v-sg, xfiifs-3334. x ' glglp..-..., --.x x, - '-.., '-. . '- .-.,'-fQ,:,'44.g:g:-.R:-- 5. -.'-. N, x., .R5:52: :-2-.-:c-:c!:-:-.h-.'-':- QM NX .N xg. .,'.:...,.:- 3. rv ,ix.L 2. Qx ..g. 't-5-...'E:'gN :+Q.'-:Ez-f'x x 3'-. wikis W OX D x W NX .N X N 'Sq Q X A N X 3 X X3 x Y SX QQ NW x WI: I' , 1 -. .....:-......-...V 1 1 5 555555555 X f' ,A f f ,f ififififiiiffif is 2 A - 2 2 f f f A 2 ,t,t, g Z X f I:l:l:l:I:I:l:I:1:1:I:I:l:l:l:I:I:I:I:I:I.I:I:I:-:1:I:I: .I l:l:'4l I: If - E 5 x' I ?2 2:2 2552. 2 +- t 2 i rf' if-442 55522 5 Z 5 Z X saaasaa saas2asasaaasaaaiasasaasewerage? saaaasgsgwm X servrrg the poo rc with tooo, arm and lodging in the to! owing major markets. DLmtey's Parker House SPR'NGF'E'-D2 MASS- Dunteyts Baystate West Motor Hotel DALLAS 1 HouSToN IATLANTA 1 SAN MATEO Durrteys Royal Coach Inns CAPE con DUftfGy'S HVHWS RGSOVY AMEX RESERVATION NUMBER C8007 AES-5000 BOSTON RESERVATION NUMBER C6177 227-8788 . Y HOTELS AND MoToR :NRS ,t,t,t,t, ...,, xi K K, Happiness as Home Ownershnp MATER REAL ESTATE A Complete Real Estate Servuoe Member of M.L.S. 81 Board of ' Realters 7 State Street, Newburyport 80 Lafette Road, Salisbury 465-0680 :g,,,,...-f d Best Wlshes to The Class of 1973 THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE SPONSOR'S LISTING PENTUCKET SHOE STORE INC. Haverhill, Mass. , HYMAN'S SHOE STORE LABADINI RESTAURANT 165 State St. Newburyport, Mass. GEORGE MCGREGOR JR. R.E. WALTERS INC. Bridge Road Newburyport, Mass. 01950 FITZGERALD PONTIAC-OLDSMOBILE ' 37 Liberty St. Newburyport, Mass. EMPIRE CHIMMNEY AND TOWER CAMP 51 Water St. Newburyport, Mass. PORT STATIONERS 44 Merrmac Newburyport, Mass. PRlDE'S CROSSING GENERAL , STORE 600 Hale St. Pride's Crossing, Mass. .Aga ff -cu, 5 -1 ,,' Q., INSTITUTION FCJQ SAVINGS IN NEVVEUFIYPCJF-IT ANU ITS VICINIT 9.3 :HI T Nl VVEELJFIYFUCJQT IVIASSACHLJSETTS C1950 0 TEL A . POPES OF NORTH HAMPTON AND SEABROOK 12 Maplewood Terr. H h Il M NEWBURYPORT CO-OP BANK 42-44 State Street Newbu ryport, Mass. SENIORS Bjorn M. S. Anderson Kjell E. O. Anderson Robert Arguello Thomas J. Arsenault William C. Arthur, lll fScotl Nicki-Lou Arvanltes Christopher D. Baker Michael Balf Dorothy L. Barry James D. Beach Benjamin F. Bell Thomas R. Bell Thomas S. Berntsen John S. Bethel, lll John C. Blake Leigh C. Bloom Paul D. Bloom Corinne l. Bosch Philip J. Bouchard George B, Brock Dennett H. Buettner Peter A. Butler Christopher W. Caldwell Juan F. Carrizosa Sheldon L. Chase lan B. Chisholm 2 Queen St., Christiansted. St. Croix, V.l. 00820 2 Queens St., Christiansted. St. Croix, V.l. 00820 A.l.S.A., P. 0. Box 1327 Managua, Nicaragua 32 High St., Newburyport 01950 71 Berwick St., Worcester 01602 39 North Shore Ave., Danvers 01923 40 Cherry St.. Wenham 01984 8Cove Hill Lane, Rockport 01966 1 Railroad Ave., P. O. Box 463 Byfield 01922 Orchard St., Byfield fMall: R.F.D., Rowley 019691 17 Nottingham Drive. Natick 01760 102 Hesperus Ave., Magnolia 01930 185 Milton Rd., Rye, New York 10580 R.F.D. 1-A, Herrick Rd., Boxford 01921 17 Morgan St.. Wenham 01984 401 Lakeshore Dr., Hartsville, South Carolina 29550 240 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott 01907 120 High Rd., Newbury 01950 150 Holyrood Ave., Lowell 01852 207 North Westview Ave.. Dayton, Ohio 45403 Box 47. RFD if 3, Lake Shore Dr.. Auburn. Maine 04210 100 Perkins Row, Topsfield 01983 17 King Caesar Lane. Duxbury 02332 Apartado aereo H72-60. Bogota. Colombia, S.A. Main St.. West Hampstead, N.H. 03889 6 Ridge Rd.. Concord. N.H. 03301 n 4' -4 Ronald J. Cole Larry A. Coles Frederick P. Collord William J. Connelly. lll Armah J. Cooper Timothy T. Crane Douglas G. Doty Craig W. Dowley Carey J. Doyle Deborah A. Eames Elizabeth A. Eichorn William C. Emerson J.David Eshelman Marcia A. Field Jonathan Flschel tent'g 1. 4 73l James N. Fox Wyatt Garfield. Jr. Ginny L. George Jonathan C. Gilman Bronson Goddard. ll David R. Goldbaum David C. Gray C. Jeffrey Haaren Adolf F. Haffenreffer. lll Thomas A. Hagan Anthony C. Hall Franklin B. Haselton tGaryl Ellhu Hershfleld Mark N. Hoffman ,,,,::? - 4 . .1 545.114 . .kr 1+ 7551 Langley Ave.. Chicago. lllihOlS 60619 Rd. 2, Box 213. Farmvllle. Virginia 23901 111Woodsley Rd.. Longmeadow 01106 1600 Anderson Rd.. Glenshaw. Penna. 15116 The Cooper Clinic. P.O. Box 546. Monrovia. Liberia Holiday Farm. Dalton 01226 US. Embassy lStatel. APO New York 09889 Ridge Rd.. East Acres. Troy. New York 12180 75 Church Rd.. Rye Beach. N.H. 03871 53 Central St.. Byfield 01922 Essex St.. West Boxford 01885 29 Peterson Rd.. Duxbury 02332 250 Eshelman Rd.. Lancaster. Penna. 1760l 14 North St.. Georgetown 01833 The Mount Shoreham. nr. Sevenoaks. Kent. England 50 Walnut Ave.. Andover 01810 Mirick Rd.. Princeton 01541 36 Newton Rd.. Haverhill 01830 Gilman. Connecticut 06336 353 Boston Post Rd.. Madison, Connecticut 06443 Barberry Lane. Haverhill 01830 18 Fells Rd.. Portsmouth, New Hampshire 03801 1 Oyster Bay Drive. Rumson. New Jersey 07760 P.O. Box 472. Little Comton. Rhode Island 02837 5 Gott St.. Rockport 01966 185 West End Ave.. Apt. 22A. New York. N.Y. 10023 44 Montview Ave., Short Hills. New Jersey 07078 6 Lenway Rd.. Box 155. Byfield 01922 85 Ocean Ave.. Swampscott 01907 Charles C. Holleman A. Scott Johnson Lawrence L. Jones. lll Donald W. King, lll Alan W. Kumpey Craig B. Laub Donald S. Leas, Ill Richard J. Love Mark D. Manuelian William H. Martin Jay A. Martus Andrew R. McClellan Arthur M. McClement Michael P. McDowell Kevin J. McKenna Gregory R. Mefferd David D. Metcalf Steven D. Miller Michael P. Millikan William F.O'Leary Thomas H. Palmer, Ill Geoffrey E. Peters Robert E. Phillips Mark T. Pinkham Maria C. Polcari nz., .if 11' 186 Oakland St., Wellesley Hills 02181 Christmas House, Main St., Byfield 01922 22 Central St.. Byfield 01922 4515 Douglas Ave., Riverdale- on-Hudson, N.Y. 10471 3 Knollwood Dr., Worcester 01609 4321 Freeman Rd., Orchard Park, New York 14127 437 West Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Penna, 19118 4 North Spring St.. Concord, N.H. 03301 25 Lantern Rd., Belmont 02178 Box 177, York Harbor, Maine 03911 5 Arlyn Rd., Marblehead 01945 725 Quapaw Ave., Hot Springs National Park, Ark. 71901 33 Morton St.. Andover 01810 1100 Sacramento St., San Francisco, Cal. 94108 125 Pilgrim Rd., Wellesley 02181 11902 Knippwood Ln., Bunker Hill Village, Houston, Tex. 77024 7725 Desdemona Court. McLean, Virginia 22101 351 Bay Rd., South Hamilton 01982 46 Forster Rd., Manchester 01944 180 Singletary Lane. Framingham 01701 490 State St., Bangor, Maine 04401 749 Hale St., Beverly Farms 01915 350 Main St., Groveland 01834 Birch Hill Rd., North Conway, N.H. 03860 35 Goodwin Ave, Revere 02151 .fl-ii 'M 'E 32... .ww 0 .f ,fi 'V ivfl 1 ,, . rw? . -, ,fa , G. Douglas Pope Charles Psalidas John J. Randall, IV R.Tucker Reynolds Walter Rivera Reginald Roome. ll Carol R. Salloway Alan J. Sandler Frederick W. Sargent Arthur A. Scangas Bruce W. Sheldon Philip C. Smith Steven W. Smith Christian T. Steinway Gordon H. Thompson Geoffrey M. White George W. Williams, ll Douglass J. Wilson Glen K. Winkel D. Parker Wise, Jr. Richard B. Wunder Edward C. Young James L. Zafris 12 Maplewood Terrace. Haverhill 01830 259 Washington St., Gloucester 01930 24 Pink Woods Ln., Old Brookville, N.Y. 11545 Box 1293, Stowe, Vermont 05672 791 Ninth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019 Mirror Lake P. O., New Hampshire 03853 1 Sheldon Rd., Marblehead 01945 139 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott 01907 Longbrook Rd., Byfield 01922 129 Dartmouth St., Lynn 01904 Dudley Hill, Box 131, Dudley 01570 1015 South Spoede Rd., St. Louis, Missouri 63131 Burning Bush Dr., Boxford 01921 129 East 69th St., New York, N.Y. 10021 65 Sunset Rock Rd., Andover 01810 25860 West 14 Mile Rd.. Franklin, Michigan 48025 23 Valley Rd.. Dover 02030 Hillside Rd., PO, Box 11152, Lincoln 01773 55 Carman St., Nassau Shores. Massapequa, N.Y. 117548 11Grove St.. Beverly Farms 01915 69 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester 01890 1709 Lyman Place N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002 264 High St., Newburyport 01950 JUNIORS Alexander M, Andrews Davld E.Appleyard Peter Arnold. Jr. Jonathan D. Auerbach W. Rlchard Atwood Jeffery R. Beach Carol L. Bendetson Jean A. Bethel Rand: M. Blrenbaum Wllllam H, Black. Jr. Carl M. Bosch Stephen D. Bottomley Raymond E. Brooks Alexander S. Bruce Donald J. Burchell. Jr. Francls M. Burke. Jr. Davld O. Butler Gordon G. Campbell, ll James C. Cannlng Edward P. Cerner Brandon M. Chase H. Merrlll Clute Robln E.Cohen Gregory P. Connolly. IV Gary C. Coorssen Russell W. Cranshaw 1747 Cedar Lane. Villanova. Penna. 19085 4 Bedford St.. Methuen 01844 Mlddlesex School, Lowell Rd.. Concord 01742 56 Llttles Polnt. Swampscott 01907 361 Charles St.. Readlng 01867 120 Orchard St.. Newbury CMall3 RFD. Rowley 019697 3 Arlington Terrace. Haverhrll 01830 R.F.D. 1-A Herrlck Rd.. Boxford 01921 20 Arlrngton Terrace. Haverhlll 01830 200 Hlcks St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 120 Hugh Road. Newbury 01950 9 Woodman Rd.. Chestnut Hull 02167 20 Arllngton St., Newburyport 01950 Smlth's Polnt. Manchester 01944 Grover St.. Salusbury 01950 102 Unlon Street. Natlck 01760 57 Lothrop St.. Beverly 01915 86 Jerusalem Rd.. Cohasset 02025 86 Howlett St.. Topsfleld 01983 31 Shadow Lawn Dr.. Leomlnster 01453 Mann St.. West Hampstead. NH. 03889 11 Cottage St.. Hrngham 02043 124 Brockton Ave.. Haverhlll 01830 18 Unlon St.. Manchester 01944 80 Woodland Rd.. North Hampton, N.H. 03862 67 Longfellow Rd.. Wellesley Hllls 02181 Colm P. Cross 234 Granlte St.. Plgeon Cove 01966 Quentln P. Cunnlngham 13 Brevlty Court, Brnghamton. NY, 13905 Ramon A. de Mler 1509 Marlbel. Santurce. Puerto Rlco 00911 Peter Du Natale. Jr. 28 Cheryl Drlve. Mllton 02186 ll . ' 1. J xi ,pf .1 -ol... ., Y ff -, .fi , f, is .. ' Steven S. Epsteln Charles H. Fletcher, lll Andrew M. Free John F. Gubbons. Jr. Jeremy H. Greenman Alden B. Hall. Jr. Bnan K. Hancock Karlan F. Hendy 1 Homestead Rd.. Marblehead 01945 434 Woodland Rd.. Sewlckley, Penna. 15143 5703 Warwick Place. Chevy Chase. Maryland 20015 Malden Cove Ln.. Cape Ellzabeth, Marne 04107 301 Llncoln Ave.. Erle. Penna. 16505 R.F.D. -'12, Box 855. Newton. New Jersey 07860 Lake Shore Rd.. West Boxford 01885 21 Rlversde Ave.. Gloucester 01930 Jeffrey P. Hollhan Thomas G. Huffsmlth Mlchael A. Hyman Stephen A James E. Danlel Johnson Nathanlel Jones Joseph W. Kenneally Seth D. Kllgore Mark R. Kolb Mlchael C. Lambros James I. Lelghton James W. Leonard Robert E. Lrbln Andrea B. Llpsky 68 Salem St.. Andover 01810 Stone-cleave Rd.. Boxford 01921 8086 Norvell Court. Detrolt. Mlchlgan 48214 32 Shlpman Rd.. Andover 01810 Green Tree Lane. Byfleld lMall: R.F.D. Rowley 01969l 452 East 105 St.. New York, N.Y. 10029 179 Ferry Rd.. Saco. Marne 04072 25 Galllson Ave.. Marble head 01945 13 Wlndward Way, Cowpet Bay. St. Thomas V.l. 14 Upper Rlver Rd.. lpswrch 01938 11 North Atklnson St.. Newburyport 01950 School St.. Manchester 01944 51 Hlnckley Rd.. Waban 02168 66 Kenslngton Lane. Swampscott 01907 Laura Loring David H. Long Stephen S. Lu ACharles Mandrachia, J Lois R. Maxfield Timothy M. McClellan Timothy D. McCusker Pamela J. McElroy Brian R. McKenna Matthew F. Mefferd Lawrence A. Metcalfe, Jr Douglas W. Morse Thomas W. Moseley, Jr. Mark S. Myers Bruce W. Perry Lee C. Peterson Andrew T. Plante Deborah E. Pope Kim Potter James C. Pramberg Priscilla A. Read Paul J. Regan William C. Rudow James H. Sagris J. Raul Sanchez David D. Schumann I'. 85 Bridge St., Manchester, 01944 39 Sagamore Rd., Wellesley Hills 02181 43 North St., Tewksbury 01876 22 Meadowview Rd., Melrose 02176 281 High St., Newburyport 01950 Jordan Lne, Box 107, Norwell 02061 164 Coconut Palm Rd., West, Boca Raton, Florida 33432 38 Camp Meeting Rd., Topsfield 01983 125 Pilgrim Rd., Wellesley 02181 11902 Knippwood Ln., Bunker Hill Village, Houston, Tex. 77024 174 Burning Tree Circle, High Point, No. Carolina 27262 13 Cliff St.. Marblehead 01945 2684 Ashley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 411 Brookline St., Newton 02159 King George Drive, Boxford 01921 18 Otsego Rd., Worcester 01609 10 Hay St., Newbury 01950 12 Maplewood Terrace. Haverhill 01830 Argilla Road. Ipswich 01938 107 Ferry Rd.. Newburyport 01950 R.F.D., Glendale Rd., Boxford 01921 6 Summit Place, Newburyport 01950 25 South Road, Rockport 01966 13 Congress St., Ipswich 01938 20 Ocean Ave., Swampscott 01907 27 Stratford Place. Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 20 Robert H. Scribner Jonathan B. Sendor Steven G. Shapiro James M. Shaw William B. Skaff Robert E. Spaulding Timothy H. Statler Jacob B. Stein Julia H. Stevens Daniel Sze Forrest D. Titcomb Robert E. Tourison Bruce M. Towner David K. Tozer P.Woodbridge Wallace Courtney S. Wang William A.Ward, Jr. David B.WilIiams E. ScottWilIiams Steven M. Winer Jon C..WoodhuIl Lawrence B. Woolson, Jr. Karen E. Yesair 6 Cyr Circle, Andover 01810 608 Blair Drive, Westbury, N.Y. 11590 1 Briggs Ave., Newburyport 01950 80 Mudnock Rd., Salisbury 01950 69 Lakeview Ave.. Haverhill 01830 61 Meriam St., Lexington 02173 1512 EdgeridgeCircIe. Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008 55 Ware St., Lewiston, Maine 04240 Paine Ave., Prides Crossing 01965 cfo Capt. Bruce W. Wilson, 3140 McDermott St., Orlando. Florida 32809 Georgetown Rd., Boxford 01921 49 Indian Spring Rd.. Concord 01742 80 Highland Ave., Montclair. N.J. 07042 22 Oakhurst Rd.. Beverly 01915 14 Summit St., Philadelphia. Penna. 19118 Bedford Road, Lincoln 01773 P.O. Box 482, Kennebunkport. Maine 04046 G.D.A., Byfield 01922 Box 156, Newfields Rd., Exeter. N.H. 03833 15 Crown Way. Marblehead 01945 Essex Road, Ipswich 01938 Woodbury Rd., RFD rr 2. Springfield, Vermont 05156 Johnson Lane, Byfield 01922 'tx ,-HQDQ SOPHO Charles F. Albert Seth B. Arsenault John N. Bashaw Edward A. Beardsley A. Danlel Bell Vlctorla E. Bell J. Derek Bergmann Pamela R. Blanchard Sally Ann Brown Davld B. Cain Audrey M.Cesareo CralgL.Clark Danlel E.Clayman C. Ray Cox Mlranda H. Dlggle Scott A. Draper Stephen C. Dunfey Stephanle Eames Dian Entekhabl Kelth G. Esthlmer Edward A. Gage P. Wheeler Gemmer Samuel A. Gllllland. Jr. CRES 86 Pond St.. Salem. N.H. 03079 32 Hugh St.. Newburyport 01950 86 Central St.. Byfield 01922 1855 Greenleaf Blvd.. Elkhart. lndlana 46514 363 East 76th St.. New York. N.Y. 10021 102 Hesperus Ave.. Magnolla 01930 530 Manhasset Woods Rd.. Manhasset. N.Y. 11030 19 Worthlngton Ave.. Danvers 01923 20 Frult St., Newburyport 01950 21 Lantern Lane. Weston 02193 Klllam Hull Rd.. Boxford 01921 9 Waters Edge Rd.. Flamouth Foreslde. Malne 04105 5 Palmer Ave.. Swampscott 01907 Box 1301 Roanoke. Vnrglnla 24007 147 Rock Maple Ave.. Hamllton 01936 Phllllpse Brook Rd.. Garnson. NY 10524 Fox Hull. Rye Beach. N.H. 03871 53 Central St.. Byfleld 01922 c o Dr. Abdol H. lslamu. St. Barnabas Medlcal Center. LlvlngSIOr1. N.J. 07039 502 North St.. Walpole 02081 12 Llncoln St.. Exeter. N.H. 03833 15 Vaughan St.. Portland. Malne 04102 111 Aran Hull Rd.. Falrfueld. 204 I Klngsley Goddard Laura A. Grufflth MICNBGI S. l-lardlng John W. Harrlngton Flona C. Harrls Bruce E. Hoglander Davrd F. lngrassla Loulse S. Johnson tLlsal Nelson E. Johnson James A. Kapelson Robert A. Kaplan Bruce C. Kennedy Margaret Lampert Brehon C. Laurent Peter G. Lenane Dark L. Lyons Anne C. Mackay-Srnlth Hossaln M. Maldl Cralg D. McConnell Conn. 06430 353 Boston Post Ro.. Madlson. Conn. 06443 PO. Box 122. Wash Pond Rd.. Hampstead. N.H.03841 P O. Box 4. South Freeport. Malne 04078 Green Tree Ln., Byflelcl lMalI: RFD Rowley 019691 5 Porter Meadow Rd.. Topsfleld 01983 115 Atlantlc Ave.. North Hampton. N,H. 03862 4 Baldwln Lane. Lynnfleld 01940 Chrlstrnas House. Byflelcl 01922 2015 Walker St.. Chattanooga. Tenn. 37404 114 Old Vlllage Lane. North Andover 01845 190 Llnqoln Parkway. Lowell 01851 Newflelds Rd.. Exeter. N.H. 03833 Meredlth Farm. Topsfleld 01983 Mlll Lane Rd.. York. Malne 03909 243 Cutler Rd.. Hamllton 01936 8 Stanton Rd.. Cohasset 02025 1 Hugh St.. Ipswich 01938 C o Dr, Belan lran Pour. 800 E. Mann St.. Rochester. NY 14605 c o Mrs. Chas. D. Shea. 22 Cllfton Ave.. W. Hartford. Ct. 06107 Daniel J. Morris Anne Marie Murphy Joel C. Narva Jay B. Nearis William L. Nutter James F. O'Donnell. Richard H. 0'Leary Edward H. Palmer Pamela Pandapas Maria Papaioanou Brian W. Pendleton Pamela K. Pizer Michael C. Ponce Spencer L. Purinton Jr. Christopher G. Richards Peter F. Richardson Peter W. Robertson James B. Roome Joy Sargent Konrad O'D. Schoen Paula E. Sekora William A. Shaheen David P. Sheffield John T. Spence Robert W. Squire, Jr. Peter W. Stevens Cove Rd., Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11771 134 Great Pond Rd.. North Andover 01845 43 Beverly St., North Dartmouth 02747 25 Commonwealth Ave.. Gloucester 01930 9 Myles Standish Dr., Haverhill 01830 767 East Merrimack St., Lowell 01854 180 Singletary Lane. Framingham 01701 490 State St., Bangor, Maine 04401 P.O. Box 1205, Ormond Beach, Florida 32074 Barberry Lane, Haverhill 01830 Box 711, Bristol Ferry P.O., Portsmouth, R.l. 02811 55 Pleasant St., Swampscott 01907 549 Avonwood Rd.. Haverford, Penna. 19041 36 Main St., Byfield 01922 148 Depot St. CBox 16613, Duxbury 02332 70 Carroll St., Portland, Maine 04102 6 Ridge Rd., Lawrence 01841 Mirror Lake P.O., New Hampshire 03853 Longbrook Rd., Byfield 01922 19 Argilla Rd., Ipswich 01938 Middleton Rd., Boxford 01921 67 Elm St., Salisbury 01950 8401 Seminole Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. 19118 Oyster Harbors, Oakdale Path, Osterville 02655 130 Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden, Conn. 06450 Paine Ave., Prides Crossing 01965 'S .1 , A Ethan A. Stone John DeW. Swenson James S. Taggart Peter H. Templeton Alphonse P. Upson Bradford P. White James M. White, III Roger W. White Burniss Williams Robert N. Winslow G. Andrew Woodcock Bennett R. Young Michael J. Zografos 1' Wd fi -l 67 Middle Rd., Newbury QMail: R.F.D., Rowley 019693 18 Ridge Rd., Concord, NH. 03301 Brick Hill Rd., East Orleans 02643 27 Agassiz St., Cambridge 02140 370 Dixie Broadway, Winston- Salem, No. Carolina 27107 62 Washington St., Box K. Duxbury 02332 Beach St- Manchester 01944 25860 West 14 Mile Rd., Franklin Michigan 48025 1200 Delaware Ave. S.W., it 405, Washington. DC 20024 32 Sea St., Manchester 01944 225 Cedar St., Bangor, Maine 04401 440 North Ave., Apt. 74, Haverhill 01830 373 Ocean Ave., Marblehead 01945 FRESHMAN John F. Atwood Douglas M. Baker Mark A. Bennett Steven J. Benson Kenneth P. Bosch Nichols W. Caldwell Carol R. Canning Vernon F. Chase Nina M.Chiara Howard A. Cornwall . J 361 Charles St., Reading 02167 40 Cherry St., Wenham 01984 Linden Lane 1117, Duxbury 02332 28 Bay View Ave.. Swampscott 01907 120 High Rd., Newbury 01950 40 Seaview Ave., Marblehead 01945 86 Howlett St., Topsfield 01983 Main St., West Hampstead, NH 03889 467 Prospect St., Methuen 01844 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, Miss. 38930 Vernon W. Dungman. IV Christopher J. Duff Steven B. French John J. Glampa Deborah A. Gravelle David R. Higgins Niels W. Kalckar John W. Leas Bradley S. Levin Peter E. Little Wash Pond Pd., Hampstead. NH03841 Oakrnarsh. Elm St , Byfield 01922 111 Highland Rd., F-rldOver 01810 South Main St.. Plalstow, NH. 03865 225 High St.. Newburyport 01950 Glenwood Rd.. Hampton Falls. NH03844 106 Dudley Lane. Milton 02186 437 West Chestnut Hill Ave.. Philadelphia. Penna. 19118 14 Oakledge Rd.. Swarnpscott 01907 24 Withlngton St.. Newbury 01950 r I Christopher T. McElroy R. Neal McElroy Brian H. Noyes G. Eric 0'Brien J. Jeffcott Ogden Lindsay W, Patton J. Scott Pa uquette Joseph Pauquette Richard P. Phelan Alexander W. Pingree Barry W. Ross Dana K. Russell John E. Stephan Jay A. Stpehens, Jr. Stephan A. Titcomb Timothy C. Woodhull William C. Woods Jeffrey Yarchin Joel A. Zafris tJodyJ 5837 S.W. lst Ave., Cape Coral, Florida 33904 38 Camp Meeting Rd., Topstield 01983 Parish Rd., Georgetown 01833 196 Locust St., Danvers 01923 Green Tree Lane, Byfield CMail: R.F.D., Rowley 019693 4311 Loma Riviera Court, San Diego. Cal.92110 13 Quaker St., Granville, N.Y. 12832 13 Quake Street., Granville, N.Y. 12832 46 Prospect St., Newburyport 01950 812 Trannahill Dr. S.E., Huntsville, Alabama 35802 107 High St., Ipswich 01938 20 Drakeside Rd., Hampton. N.H.03842 93 North Main St., Topsfield 01983 Baldpate Rd., Boxford 01921 Georgetown Rd., Boxford 01921 Essex Rd., Piswich 01938 Main St., Hampstead, N.H. 03841 31 King John Drive, Boxford 01921 264 High St., Newburyport 01950 l17v4 r- 1 l -. 1 1441 gl' Q-alt fs:-QL-a f uf A- .-f A 1' 45' ff.: in ..-of. ' ,QQ P? Q- irq , 'tw' wr ' g.,n'?s ' 4 1 I, 4 an 'Q ' ' I . rg di Q. 1 I.. 1 5 iq A I 'I' 9 l -E ,V Q ,' ,P 2-I r ' it a' av - I En I v l Q I I' ? 5 I F, rf, ..i'-- Q? v 5 P . N ' . n -Q v L A X v v -'Q , 6,1-ag 1vx -avi? -- ' 4 9 '. A I , . ,vi m 1 u AQVQ- it S.. Q.. X X x l - ,,,. - -fur za- ff I . 5,4 ' I U X, ...yi . I l .U 4.1 - WI . : 4732 . ' '1 ' ' ' Wh ,Eva ' . ,,m:.t.5SEp:11 Q -i W ' ', if 'L I i -I-'rf -S... - b ' , .5 '- . 'W' '- f. . Q.. 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