Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

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L f V V5 '-cs,s- ...Q-of Dedication To be able to hold consistently a strong position dealing with basic human values and goals during changing times creates a challenge for anyone, especially a teacher. Using his English classes as a backdrop, he has expressed the need for students to discover, through literature, where they stand. For forty-four years he has been ready and willing to support the athletic teams, to help with projects, or to simply converse on a diversity of topics from backwoods lore to a scholarly discourse on philosophy. He is highly respected by faculty and students alike. It is with great pride and pleasure that we the senior class respectfully dedicate the 1974 MILESTONE to: Mr. A. MacDonald Murphy 4 A Very Humble Goodbye nI .-f ' - I was trying to write and then I found the great- est difficulty, aside from knowing truly what you really felt, rather than what you were supposed to feel, was to put down what really happened in actiong what the actual things were which pro- duced the emotion that you experience , . .The real thing, the sequence of motion and fact that made the emotion and which would be as valid in a year or in ten years or, with luck and if you stated it purely enough, always. Ernest Hemingway ff Af n- ' 151 l , ' ,,,,fff- ' if ,Meg A sm. t Q .slag 'Lyn -- C' 6 4 pn W M :n .-i....:l 1 4 W ' n Q ,, . v L A ' A ,JF . Q , 1.1 Perhaps the most valuable result of all edu- cation is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or notg it is the first lesson that ought to be learnedg and however early a man's training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. Thomas Huxley fr I I wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult? Herman Hesse .J vs' ,rg 5 I want to reach that state of condensation of sensations which consti- tutes a picture. Henri Mantisse Time is the least thing we have Ernest Hemingway 4v ' 9' .wlyqaqf 9,1 r Qs,p,g f H , I 'T 1 ,, qygflqv, 41,041 4 , , lf. gs: h . 7 1 11. Q '. Q, . 5 4. 5 Q1 I Y i v, - 1 Qu l 4 U 4 4 . v-33, UA 1 ,- .5f, W , 1 Y . 14 l J I I W - -Q--L i V i I 1 15 X Art is a human activity having for its u D f- pose the tran ' ' smission to others of the highest and best feelings to which men have risen. Leo Tolstoy . x 'x n A , I x , . . u I g'A, QI 4 4 , 2 i ' S , 1 lg! 4? 4 ' EEE 1 Q ? l X I 1, H I u 1 1 1 17 5 s w 1' W 5 'br f s 1 1 h:J 1 ' I I UH v 8 if- S fi .fix 'fe an-r 'ivN 3.4 P' ff? I J a li-T!! -ov' did i ..,,,,, , it at M .-Nh ,ysi I fy..- a . 'Q-4 ' ..,4:,A ,',,.L -.. gg 5-LV,j'x,, 2 4, f.r ',.h. iv Man, unlike any other organic or inor- ganic in the universe grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishment. Steinbeck 19 9 4 I i I :gun f. ,az A IRS!! 20 For the breath of life is in the sunlight and the hand of life is in the wind. Kahlil Gibran K 'J' 1 '-va. v rt 11 .,.. ,z' n 17 I , ',f. J-1 I ' 4 'x . .17 - ' 7' '-' J 1 '74,-glz- .. ..,. , 11 I .f-of , ,.. 1 1 f ,V g77f - ' sg 4 .5-. -'x ' 4 f-Q,,:zy - A4311 , i A Q s K ,Jr . -p'. -. , - Y - v Q , .ao sf- , U is ' 4 1 .A 4. , I -. - .0 4.1 1 P , ,Ms , fr. ' . Aj ' . 4' -. 1-'f ff, b V ,k - - - ' a H4 . , W at A 1 Y k ,,,v ' pg, ' v,g,,.,' '3 ' A i' ' - 7- ' .S Q ' O A . A ,,A, A 5 f x Q ' 'M' ' Q' -I-ln 7, 4' x . I' 9 A. ,QC pl ,Q V wav ' ,Adil- ff Q' , I, f I gi , Q' I' , nl --Q ,S 2, ' .o , nh . '4.,fa4 ,I-41 n Q ' , ,.1v' 'i an .fp ' 4 4 h,,K., L,f'i ,aw- lfrlvj - 4 1 .gmhk 'I has 1 1- .V ,f I .V 4. H ' 1 .M . If , 23 , ,v -can-nnaj 1.1 , ,-It --1 . 'ill in 15, Lf-I . 'iff Px 25 . , 4, f . 1 4 f ,Q 'Q . j .A , .f !,, , . ' v - V L Y 4 . .. ,x. ' R Q ' -a-' W Q. f . . D I, ' - -9- at ' :Y ,, A s-E3 - ' il-N: -1. .1-j'-,4 K Q k ' 1 , ' . , . 'L. E . ' an ta. Q ' vii ,-x .:. . Q' L41 .J 8. I' 'D ., nf f S ,, All 11, 9 ' ' . -A 55 -1.4 -anal L . c 1,138 J 1'5- 4-r ' Q ll!- M 27 The ideal condition Would be, I admit, that men should be right by instinct. But since we are all likely to go astray, The reasonable thing is to learn from those who can teach. ANTIGONE 1.720 l X l 1, tt ft as .R 1 f I rt, sr KX xx English IAMES T. ADAMS Princeton 1969, B.A. Boston College 1973, M.A. IANIS FRANKLIN Wellesley 1969, A.B. Northwestern 1973, M.A. W. MARSHAL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshall 1962, B.A University of Pennsylvania A. MaCDONALD MURPHY Harvard 1929, A.B. R. THOMPSON MECHEM Harvard 1968, A.8. University of New Hampshire 1973, M.A MARY E. BARATELLI North Texas State University 1963, B.S. Colorado State University GERALD D. KENIORSKI Wharton School University of Pennsylvania 1952 LaSalle 1956, M,A. Middlebury 1966, M.A. Language PIERRE N. BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, B.A.g 1959, M.A. University of Dijon University of Texas French, History Chairman of the Modern Language Department DAVlD S. ABUSAMRA Holy Cross 1969, B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. French 32 I 1 2 Yb- ALEXANDER W. WHITE Trinity College 1967, B.A. New York University 1971, M.A. Spanish 33 LAUREL R. ABUSAMRA Hollins 1969, B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. French ,li ' II ' 2. yt 2 IAMES C. BLAKE, IR. Assumption 1966, B.A. New York University at Madrid, 1972, M.A ROBERT S. CLAGETT Brown 1973, A.B. University of Kiel, Germany .1 1 it Math X 5 .LQ-' .., 1 li' ,Lf A V V. vi' . L , f I ,s .,, ' ' ,gy .1 ,' , ' I 1 -tara xx-I E S . . 1 ' 4'.i sf Xa v 'ij sg v. G. HEBERTON EVANS, III EUGENE G. EAMES Princeton 1949, A.B. U.S. Naval Academy 1952, B.S. Oklahoma State University 1959 B.S., M.S. 1 1 3 5 , i MICHAEL D. TRUE Bates 1964, B.S. Bowdoin 1969, MA. University of Maine, Gorham State College ,ivy j. J ' I . RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, B.A. Bowdoin 1971, M.A. Holy Cross, Boston University Head of Mathematics Department 36 Science X 1 ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, A.B. Biology Director of Athletics DOUGLAS L. MILLER Amherst 1950, A.B. Chairman of the Science Department Physics 37 DAVID G. FYRBERC University of Maine 1970, B.S. Biology STEPHEN W. KENNEDY Bowdoin 1970, B.A. M I University of Massachusetts 1972, M.S. Biology, Photography ' 38 Ou RICHARD F. JONES Marietta 1966, B.S. Purdue 1972, Ph.D. CHRISTOPHER E. HARLOW luniata College 1963, A.B. Rutgers 1966, M.A. - Histo ry DAVID M. WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, 8.A. University of Pennsylvania 1951, M.A. - Chairman of the History Department 1' 'I MICHAEL A. MOONVES Trinity 1966, B.A. ' 1 Religion THOMAS M. TINDAL Dartmouth 1967, B.A. Union Theological Seminary 1971, M.Div. sf, 1 STEPHEN W. BLAIR Lawrence 1966, B.Mus. Music Administration HOWARDI. NAVINS Williams 1935, A.B. Columbia 1937, M.A. Dean of Students, Speech, Latin BENIAMIN I. STONE Hamilton 1932, A.B. Dean of Faculty, Math f A R WILLIAM H. SPERRY Gettysburg 1950, A.B. Duke 1953, M.A. Director of Guidance, History IOHN I. WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B., 1940, LL.B. Director of Admissions, History DAVID S. MITCHELL Harvard 1972 IOHN W. HOSMER '33 Norwich 1937, B.S. Business Manager 44 FRANCES R. NAVINS Connecticutt College for Women 1940, A.B Librarian ....... - .. L-1,...v. Art f.. Fi KITTIE S. MERCER Studio Art Physical Education E RUTH H. BAKER Girl's Physical Education . . I Q hi L CHARLES S. HARRINGTON Bowdoin 1972, B.A. Physical Education, Math 45 I Board of Trustees 1,1 'N BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT Richard D. Phippen '38 VICE PRESIDENT Carl A. Pescosolido, lr. '55 SECRETARY William B. Ardiff '55 TREASURER Richard B. Osgood '53 Gerry 1. Dietz '35 Charles E. Goodhue, III '43 George D. Kirkham '51 Lawrence H. Martin Phebe Stevens Miner james B. Moseley Robert F. Schumann '40 Everett Ware Smith An Wang Nathan N. Withington '58 Paul W. Wright TRUSTEES EMERITI Marshall B. Dalton Morris P. Frost '35 Lispenard B. Phister ALUMNI FELLOWS Murray R. Mathews, lr. '60 David L. Powers '52 Stanley A. Hamel '45 HEADMASTER EMERITUS Edward W. Eames 46 40 The Headmaster IOHN WILLIAMS RAGLE University of Chicago 1943, B.S. Middlebury 1951, M.A. 5 f 9- i v 4- K! fl f fir' I x r . V . i Q ' o ,x . , 'O . . I .,. . - ' -Q.-V: .XJQ 'fa-.q ,hh Pip S - g ?'. 75-r '7 .. . .. , fffhi-9 ff .- -. - A Nl-' PWM- e..M- Q ' '15, . .119 i if v I we -555 4 -:.r,.. .. -fr5..f.-:.,- ' yy-- ' , - v . '- -T ffilhggt -'- -1-'rwngff ll' , , 5, I r-Q ,' . l. 5 W' -xr. w'1',,'h'f1-Q41--N,-. -,. .- . J QL 'i'Q'nLQg-:ISP rigliu 1 3 'iv' iw? -'ff-. .5 v..-- ' 48 ' K 1. ann' n iw ... . . N -Q 'C I 5, qw. .1 T-an ' as mis 1 'Q .-v 'Y fa Y -eil. , 's .-.,T'- i i Marguerite M. .Ames iMrs. Charles, Norma D. Beach iMrs. Daxidl R.N. Eleanor M. Caldwell iMrs. Daxidi Marjorie S. Colpitts lMrs. Stevsartl RN. john F. Duff, M.D. Elsie Dzioba lMrs. Edmund! Edna H. Finnegan lMrs. Dennisl Elizabeth Frank tMrs. Charlesi Irene Freeman iMrs. Charlesl Paul E. Griffin Mary E. Hooxer iMrs. Hermani Beverly B. Kennedx iMrs. Stepheni Olixia C. Leach iMrs. Edisardi Louise, Loxell, Simmons. B.S. Sylvia B. Lunt, Stoneleigh, .A.S. Samuel M. Migdole. Ed.D. Daxid S. Mitchell, A.B. Dorothy M. Ogdon lMrs. lohnl Warwick Potter, M.D. ,Marjorie Rouisse tMrs. Herberti Susan T. Sax age tMrs. Richardl Ethel S. Whitney iMrs.l Secretary tothe Dean of Faculty Head Nurse Assistant to the Librarian Resident Nurse Consultant Assistant Secretary Receptionist, .Associate Bookkeeper Store Manager .Assistant Secretary Chief Engineer Records Secretary Secretary to the Director of Athletics Travel Consultant, Secretary Adrninistratise Assistant, Secretary to the Headmaster Assistant to the Business Manager Consultant Director of Deselopment Secretary to the Director of Dexelopment School Physician Bursar Assistant Secretary Secretary to the Director of Admissions ,'Vgf,. X ff 3445, '5-' A S QQ. Sgiig Ay' 'Q gqmgx v - Y Rx 'I J'ix Q ,-Q 1 'J .9 . 1 V. Ill i 4 Q ,tl n X r . 4 '. J lp ' I 9 - N . A . A , Q 'If' . 0 A Q' st, r . Y ' A 3' 4 . ' 454' -- 1 Fl' - . c Q : A sg ' I. .tv 1 . ' M .. . I' n. . , f 4 , 5 I A Q , Q 9 J o U.. , N' x 'fx 8 - 4. 4 s ' A , - 'Q -Q A 1' ' 1 ' ' ' A gf, !s' 1. 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I x - fa5..r f bf. ,f X 'I I f f '-' Q J A ' - .9 - , ' 4 . 1, Q A I ' , ' - ,.L is. w.f.f:f'l.,.-fJ4- A k V ,, ' l ,' J . NJ 56 1? x -'.- ,A .vv-W, -....t',x. sv- . u w n 1 I S7 1 r ,' 2 lr V. ., O T 2 1 r 58 - Lia... ,gy i . V fx, 5 , ww , , ws, 1 ,M .Q '4 bl! X fb 9, .7 32 - 4. 45. V - 4- . 1- v -s, at S. +-PM' 1: -vg1in :- 'ggi' , 11: ' tid!-Q 'A 1'-' 3' .J-3.k :N .4 A. , 573,312 -,VL ?J'1w2 ,fvffqh U- 1 x I p', 1 , Q :fp it 5, ,fl '..f , 'qaltxfi ,gl '. . :Vwh ' A .. ' n ' 1 fg'.'i'.f ,vi ,IA Nh 1 .,, ,V r ,!' .' 1 . 'YV , - qi.-eff'-P 'J W f. 'HL 4- . I 1 V Al ! :J V Juv 3' ham 60 SI? 'iff' Q Q21 4 Q 4 x'- y X ..- xXX Q33 62 1 I i 1 63 1? 1 1 . i I :A if 13 X 24 I-I . W Lf H 1 4 65 N 5 l N-s .3 f, xp' ',, . 1 hu., ' . x,'f 55R75:1'BqF5 4'3- - I , - 1 - -1 sl N '-'fxif , 33-3 A' X g, . Y-,L-Ju'V I 1 75' -1, iQ' ., Val' 1-,. ':'.: I!! '54, G A .J r -0 67 .mv .. X . . -575-ff. . fy , , zlfjl i O , f Q Q -W L v Q A 'X x ,I i lx J u 1 N I xx , ff , s . , I' i 4 s X, -.Q f 'fx u l . Ifwl I , ' iff , . X-. ' as 5- ' ., x ' A r L W 1 s-.D ' 1 x W ,fv E' WJ, M ,L..7f. 6 f Q . 1' f N , ' W f K 4 X '- Y , ffl K ,X ff 5 ,f f X I f , 51 sd 4' 1 I , 4 I I I N x 1,- I Q I t--.plump iv 'qmail . f Y lx- THANK YOU! -v ' 1 ' 1 ULU illl llll llll , mK,!.f..L1h,d'm. I 72 up 73 i .X , . A 74 X x,,.,K l sv'-, lin xx 54 B , L' If , 4- M -A . 1 :ff,z+f-ng 1 X. f ' in '.,F,.-xi. 4 F 1 .. A ,A . ,Q ff V - A' -f ' , .. 1 U , Y Q U-f' ' -ff 1'f 1 v V Q , 1- 1 .f--7. ' sv x,..,,' lj. ,ld P I 1 V 117 . 6 1-QA , ,fb . , is r H y, , rf , , f-', X 'Y I -I ,f , 1, Fx Ay In ji I , X 'I l 'i il? 'Q I f 1 ' K w ' its ' - L , I 5' gn ,a,', 'E4 1' '- fly ', ff s 'Wh 'L I i f' 'Q st ,7-. 3 D , I F551 r gif . - 4 ,fbi - jr- , K 11. fff 5.2.3 f V 1 I! :L 'Lila' I I 4 'l sv ,- ,.l'i, .iq ui pl If f I , 4 ' ., L 55 -cf:-'Q' f ' -- befj'f'r' ,f ' N4 1 f - .. V. K' I -, fx, 44 ,U 1' I f, f, ' ', Jr' 15' it V fl L .Q V Y ,s , vi. wr! . I, If '.l f,- f I -4- ,, - r'?'fq ii, ,- .-. 5 f' 1 ' ' N S ' Q, . , x ' ' 1 , 1 ,I '.' - lx ,' ' . I .Q fviwgw I ', H ' fl : . ,I .. -'fe Nl 1 ' 1. rf ' f ,K 1 wa: fff ,y I. , ' 'ff ' X . J '-1 Jfh3,,'f nd 6 A N ' I ' 5 . 4 ,f . 3- 1 ' . ' 4 9 , N343 .bi -.' ,, my xl I Y gfdfffl ., .i .. 1 Mx A 4 , , I' ' ' ff, , , ge. , sn , Q I ' r 'I 'J' A 0 xy bg5i , X' ' ' ll: - tiw'f 'J' ' !' ' - F, ,Ji 1 4 l 4 , A- - Af: an xg ' I., I 4,-E , a .X if ' ' R J . Q ' 1 I ' . , B , K , ,x vi,- O' ' v r T ' 'X A 0 W 5+ R xx N M ' ' A ' ' s . 7 S 1 1..,.M ' f ,H '-f- -' 'Q j ,ff'V- -1-gg, ' 1+- LJ. I , :! X . A ,,.. S. f -if 1 f I .. , Q is X -.A',, f fi wi ,L A ,n - . 4 ' ' fs Q. . A 'u - ' 1 b . -L l ' lf, , - M A g. - I ft, kx . ,4f ' i - - ' Q-4' I f3f1f:'T41 'Q' - . A, . 5 I . .AY I . , tf, 'y . 1 S' vs! I M 1,4 Af,-ft!! , y I 'it I , ', fn' . aa V1 ' Qi. v ,' h 4 H' - ' . ' . L 'I 4.5, A ,A Y f , 5, ,Q 1? li lx ' 2 'fjykf ' 7 2. ' if r, 'K' nlq wi-,f :fx i , - - .ff fx P-. in ,J 1.3 ' ' Mlm 4,91 - ff -4,1 , f J - '- la lu' 5 I I 4 g ' fix! I' X gn li I V ' ,Af if n ,, A if ,fm 4 f l X Wy! 'war -b 'nd' H . ,las--M ---J' -fp I f ,- es '31, -'Ziff' 'la' J r I V, 7 Q. I m 1 , M.. .-,..,,..-..--v . 1-42-.,' ,I 9-J nd 1 77 Al E 1 1 1 i ! W W i I , I ? ts I W i , K 1 79 I l 80 iv' 'lui'- . 'S A M0 H 55' 'I 1 'S J Q arsity Soccer bldg. 1st ROW: Butler, Cross, Winer, Epstein, Williams, Wang, james, Wallace, Statler, Burke. 2nd ROW: Coach Clunie, Harding Balf Spence, Hancock, Draper, O'Donnell, Russell, Ponce, D. Auerbach, Atwood. 3rd ROW: Towner, Rice, Gilliland, Esthimer, E. Palmer Scassellati, l. Auerbach, lMgr.J McConnell. ,vb 6 If 5 'ima 'Paf.c5. L s, azfw-,wf ilu-Lf, af ... A ,nl a I . L..- f ' .fl f 5-in .9 Q1 iw A . - I-'IMI 3 1-iy-'a ' X, jw. 'ui 'ff 'Jr g' 4 ,dig-,.-...fr if ,f - 1 . 'N' ,7 B' X .3 2-91' V1 ., ., ,, ..w4'b. -in '.l,f'f.AT,fq,1A 1' :Ml ' HX N - I I. 4 I t . H15 'lf .,,'.'h ' - O . .. Q . v ,-ff Q91 ,: - Til- V ., 54, - ,M ' Jf...- I Q 'ni w ,yr , M -, 4-9 nga- Q..-54.413 ': ,'if,g,?w,,a: 1.,Tf?'-,',,-5,,153 5,4 r ' . , , . , , rlbgz 1, ,fE,.,-3,s.- 'J 1c,if3-'www Q .., ' '- wir 17A'Ws- 1 w az 'si' In 1973, the varsity soccer season was a big disappointment for everyone. This year's team consisted of very few experienced players, compared to other years. There were only four returning lettermen from last year's squad giving the team much needed support. The number of inexperienced players was the determining factor in the way the season went. A majority of the games were lost because of a obvious lack of knowledge and execution of the fundamen- tals. There were several games that were lost simply from not capitalizing on opportunities in front of the net. Experience would have been helpful in giving the forwards the confidence that is needed in the tense situations in front of the goal. The two wins were the only times when the team played as a team, the for- wards played intelligently with a lot of hustle and the defense worked superbly as a unit. This year was definitely a building year, and hopefully, next year's team will have the experienced players necessary to compete in a league which takes considerably more talent than was present this year. CDA OPP Phillips Exeter 1 6 Phillips Andover 1 4 Noble and Greenough 0 1 Groton School 3 4 Brooks School 1 1 St. Paul's School 2 0 Milton Academy 2 4 KOTJ Browne and Nichols 2 4 Tabor Academy 3 8 St. Mark's School 0 3 Middlesex School 1 0 Belmont Hill 0 4 83 Alumni CDA OPP St. Sebastian's 26 32 Andover-Huntington 22 39 Browne and Nichols 56 'IS 74 St. Mark's School 21 39 Moses Brown 20 43 St. PauI's School 33 23 Milton Academy 38 21 Belmont Hill 16 45 Nobles and Greenough 28 28 Middlesex School- 23 49 Noble and Greenough League Championship 3rd of 11 teams Lawrence Academy 24 31 lnterscholastics 4th of 19 teams Girls Invitational meet 4th of 4 teams Cross Country l Li . 1st ROW S Barry Stein McCusker, jones, Squire, Sendor, O'Leary, Sanchez, Harrington, Kenneally, Long. 2nd ROW: Coach White, Harris Pu Maneepairoj Clute Roome, T. Bell, Shapiro, Pramberg, Purinton, Peng Maneepairoj, S. Arsenault, V. Chase, Pope, Coach True 3rd ROW Suwathep Holland A. Taylor, H. Cornwall, Bohman, Titcomb, H. Smith, Kalckar, Rudow, Cohen, Laub, Nearis. Cross Country in 1973 was a unique experience for all involved. The squad began as a young and inexperienced outfit, yet talent materialized so that the opposition was sur- prisingly devasted. Individuals were of obvious importance to the team's success, yet the fact that the team acted as a unit was what ultimately proved to be the key factor. This young team had as its major task a tremendous reputation to live up to. The previous year, the team had ascended powerfully to the title of Interscholastic and Private School League Champions, having already defeated all private school league class B teams. Thus, the 1973 squad realized they had much to live up to. However, as the season progressed the team grew in strength and confidence. The outcome of league meets was successful, St. Sebastians, Milton, Browne and Nichols, St. Mark's and others were all easy prey for the Governors, yet a potent Andover Academy team over- powered C,.D.A. wtih imported talent. A strong St. Paul's group edged out the Governors. Moses Brown was also victorious on two occasions, the dual meet, and the Interscholastics, and also did the same to Lawrence who had been victorious in the P.S.L.'s. The most exciting part of the season came as G.D.A. hosted 19 schools in the lnterscholastics. A field of approximately 140 runners traversed the 2.7 mile course, and Ci.D.A. finished in the re- spectable position of fourth. The large scale meet was a major operation for Coach True, whose team did not reach their expectations, yet, in dual meet competition the team excelled. Co-captian and M.V.P. lon Sendor held the number one position for most of the season, finish- ing fourth in the P.S.L.'s, seventh in the Interscholastics, and winning many dual meets. Rob Squire, the number two man, was a consistently fine runner. Co-captain, Rich O'Leary remained the team's 3rd man throughout the season with an impressive 19th place in the lnterscholastics. Two new members, jim Roome and Tim Bell also played a vital role in the team's success placing 4th and 6th respectively. The team's most improved runner was john Harrington, edging out the fifth position at the close of the season. Although there were many great individual performances, the team's success can be largely credited to the great depth of the squad. As a result of the great coaching of Mr. True, aided by Mr. White, this year's Cross Country team was able to experience a fine season. 85 Varsity Field Hockey 'lst ROW: L. johnson, Pandapas, P. McElroy, Read, Loring. 2nd ROW: Wise, A. McElroy, Potter, Bendetson, Yesair, Coach Baker. After three short years, the girls athletic program earned a reputation equal to that of the boys. The school finally gave them a field that did not have swimming pools and mountains to overcome. There was a rigorous interscholastic schedule of Wednesday and Saturday. For the first time, also, there was an abundance of girls-forty of them. Mrs. Baker had her hands full trying to teach more than half the girls what field hockey was all about. Nancy Storer came to the res- cue and volunteered her afternoons to training the minority group of experienced girls. At daily practices, everyone was given the op- portunity to scrimmage and improve. Within two weeks, Mrs. Baker named a varsity squad that was to represent Governor Dum- mer in the stiff competition ahead, After the first game the squad realized that only through teamwork could a victory be possible. The rest of the girls continued to improve their skills while working out with the varsity. During the games, strong support was given all around. The Thayer game was the highlight of the season. The Governor girls helped each other by passing frequently and baffling the Thayer players. The game ended in a win for CDA. Field hockev not only united the girls as a team, but also as friends who con- tinued their relationship long after the season had ended. I 1 1 i P i l l K .Q 3---' 4 87 . .Field Hockey 'lo , . L. ...Q , A ill' V U . 1 sf' H - .'o' v .P , , -P ij, ' J av b' . , o sl -Q . r , , I ., v Gan ' 9 , ' ' -u-'Qs- v A 1ST ROW: Cesareo, Dermon, Sutton, Wright, Stark, Chiara, E. Saliba, N. Saliba, Zafris. ZND ROW: Coach Baker, Carey, Marean T. Williams, S. Cavanagh, G. Huffsmith, Sekora, Eames, Kannan, Sargent. 3RD ROW: B. Saunders, Weldon, G. Hoglander, Lou gee, Walz, A. Kaplan, Palais, Warren, Morais, S. Miller. 88 Varsity Football . -1 'i wg 'r Lp .vs 'ix ' . w1Mlf,'?',,Lf3f' . as ,,,,fjgy , . -' - - - --A A- - A Eaiti'-Llz'f.,ati5,,?f '- ag -4 ,- g..5's,e -,ff -,ff l an eff : f . ,tif 1. .rf If 15, A ' ggi ,L W +'.as,.f ..-. Q RUP? t t ., at - B is f W s . . ,V,,V , . ,,. 4 v nga :Wy 1. '. V esagvanfs fir.: 0 I si . 1 1 QQ .j'1'f. ' 'fi' 1 5 K ' H ' ff ad Nichbls 14 20 . ,Q 3- Qi. ' 1 il , -. s,f313f?1t , 5: .ffl ' , a ' ,LQ I 2 ,- . .u 1 34 V own lu A ,f lj , Q., V. A Z, A L A R Milton Academy.jjf1 .5 , , t pi t 4'..N:f'. ll if , ar A Y Wy '- n af- - 4- . 5 Groton 561001. . .sg A W fn. - . -, Nr. 17 - A - , v, . Vafja, ' ff K I St. Mark s Schqgl? .3 52? 42 f , . H .' Q 'vw 1 , 4 I - Belmont Hill its 0 A- fag. X 1? Q A, , Azkz . -, ,J ,va .wa fits- i w',A , ,',c ,bxv , ,adn-0 -L.-- . , .nn4.L:.. s lst ROW: Arnold, Tozer, Sagris, Lefemine, Beardsley, Mefferd, T. Huffsmith, B. Williams, Bottomley, T. Palmer. 2nd ROW: Coach Leavitt, Og den, Higgins, B. White, N. johnson, Lenane, G. Pope, Lyons, Young, Kelly, Upson, Schoen, Coach Anderson. 3rd ROW: Coach Mechem, Ro bertson, O'Brien, McGary, B. Miller, Benson, T. Woodhull, Noyes, Adams, N. McElroy, Clark, Sapuppo, C. Taylor, Coach Evans. 89 While most of the student body was preparing for another school year at home last September, the varsry footoa squad was going through triple sessions. The practices were 'oagrr especially for those players who came back out of shape E.e',o'e was looking forward to the upcoming regular seasor wttr a grea' deal of expectation after last year's poor showirrg. The iirs' game t:- nally came after the hard work and scrimmagirrg of :ne pre-seasor St. Sebastian's came to Byfield and dealt us our frrs' deiea' Litre f: f: we know that this game was to be indicative of our entire seasor Each Saturday would come along and the opposition would go away. victorious and leave us in our gloom. During the following weeks, the coaches and to-captains, Ed Beardsley and 'slat' xlefford, would bring the team from depression to a state where we could play. our best game the next weekend, lt would have been very easy to throw ir, the towel m.dway. through the season, especially after the loss to Vlilton on Parerts Day, but this team had too much pride, instilled by the coaches and Ed and Matt, to even let that thought enter their minds. The players did not give up on themselves and the coaches never gave up on the players. Speaking as a player, l will never be ashamed of this foot- ball season because we never quit. It might seem that this season was pure drudgery but it certainly was not, Vve had our share of bright spots. Our standout defensive end, Steve Lefemine, was named to the All-Prep team, Steve consistently led the team in tackles and re- ceived numerous stars for excellent play, His honor was very well de- served. Steve Bottomley was named to the Honorable Mention Team for his outstanding work in the defensive backfield. The coaches al- so contributed their own bright spot. They called it the plastic machine and it has left many fond memories in every players heart. For the underclassmen, this was a season of building, learning and experience. For the seniors, this season was probably their last sea- son and it will be remembered well not for the team's record but for all the good times each player had. fi all-IL! It '49 ai . . Football The junior varsity football team wound up its cam- paign with a 1-5 record, but it was an encouraging year. After losing its first four games, the team played against Belmont Hill, in which, down by six points at the half, the team rallied for three touch- downs and won 20-6, This win boosted the team im- mensly and gave them some needed spirit. In the last game of the year, the team was outmanned a- gainst unbeaten St. Mark's. It looked as if there was a good chance for an upset, as we trailed by only six in the third quarter. Because of a few key mistakes, on which St. Mark's capitalized, we lost by a large margin. Thanks should go to Coaches Leavitt and Mecham for their fine job during a tough coaching season. Georgetown H.S. Browne and Nichols Phillips Exeter Brooks School Belmont Hill St. Mark's School .V. Soccer 1st ROW: Majdi, Duff, Chapman, Davis, Hagan, Weinshel, Bennet Pingree P Smith 2nd ROW I Stephens Bedard A Pingree Kennedy McElroy, Morris, White, R. Arguello, A. Arguello, D. Miller, Ingrassia Coach Harlow 3rd ROW Coach Tindall Patton Little Entekhabi Torr D. Baker, Adler, Halloran, Slone, Pendleton, P. Lee. The 1973 season for the junior varsity soccer was a sea- son of progress. As the season advanced, the team im- proved a great deal. The season got off to a slow start, as many of the team members were new to the sport and to each other. Slowly the team gained confidence in itself through the coaches', Messrs. Harlow and Tyndal, persist- ent emphasis on drills and exercise which developed the team members' skills to the fullest. By mid-season, the team started on an exciting but short winning streak in which they defeated Brown and Nichols and Tabor in two almost identical games. By playing both matches with con- fidence and skill, one goal made the difference against two of the l.V.'s strongest rivals. The ninth game, witnessed by an excited crowd, ended in a deadlock with an extremely strong St. lohn's squad. Suddenly, after this three game streak, the team's confidence lagged and it went through a period of losses which was only partially made up for by a close game with Belmont Hill, the league champions, in the final game of the season. Although this year was not a great year for the second team, much was learned. This year was certainly a year of growing for the l.V.'s, so next year may be a year of vic- tory for the varsity. Frosh Soccer 1st ROW: C. Cornwall, Cawley, Cho, Harper, Ham, Lavoie, Burgon, M. Arsenault. 2nd ROW: Taggart, Boulger, Offefman, O'C0nner, Slefge, Robbins, Phippin, Mulherrin, Coach Williams. 3rd ROW: T. Richards, Davis, Vickers, Hsia, Altman, Stephan, Batchelder, Rahmanop, l. Lu, M. Flynn. The 1973 freshman soccer team had what is normally called a year for improvement. Sur- prisingly, the club turned out a record which was neither shamed nor boasted. Most of the talent offered to Coach Williams was fresh. It was not expected of Mr. Witherspoon to recruit a soccer team from Italy, but as the season progressed, so did the attitude and the record of the team. Due to Mr. Williams' dedication to the nature of the sport, he ran the team hard, and it paid off with the team showing a 3-6 record. The record, how- ever, does not account for the attitude and the devotion shown by most of the players. Of course every team gripes on rainy days when the bulletin board boasts a notice saying that there will be practice, but once they were on the field, the team knew what they were playing for and for- got about the weather. It also turned out that for the first time in many years, the third team was a scoring team. Excellent hustle was shown by Kenny Lavoie and Chung ho Cho, who were led by co-captains David Ham and David Harper. A future varsity prospect in goal is Doug Cawley, who saved many games for the team. A strong fullback, David Phippen, showed consistency throughout many games. Good hustle in the be- ginning of the season was shown by Martin Arsenault, who became injured during the second half. All in all, the third club proved to their coach that they wanted to win, and that they were willing to put out the effort and time. Phillips Andover Browne and Nichols Brooks School Pike School Brookwood Shore Country Day Brooks School Brookwood School Bike School Lawrence Academy Belmont Hill CIDA 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 0 1 OPP 6 1 7 3lOTl 0 0 7 3 2 2 3 Despite only a five hundred record, the 1973 freshman football season was a success for both the coaches and the players. The team exhibited spirit and unity throughout, and introduced se- veral players who are fine future varsity prospects. Despite the loss of the opening game and the injury of star running back Curtis Evans, the team rallied behind the consistent running of Speedy Brad Levin and powerful lock Leas, and the rug- ged defense anchored mobil linebacker joe Pie trafesa plus linemen Huw jones and Rick Lee. The frosh won both games against Brooks at home and away. The second game was highlighted by Michael Awkward's winning 36 yard touchdown with only seconds remaining in the game. Though the frosh were strong, they were no match for the tough Andover l.V.'s who handed them a 24-0 loss. The last game decided a winning season as the freshmen easily romped over Shore 18-0. Much of the success goes to the fine coaching techniques of Mr. Moonves and Mr. Harrington, who even though all the other teams on campus were losing, kept the sense of victory close at hand. Browne and Nichols Brooks School Brooks School Phillips Andover Belmont Hill Shore Country Day 1st ROW: Arieli, Lawler, Carbone, Pietrafesa, H. jones, Titcomb, R. Lee. 2nd ROW: Coach Harrington Ex ans Vweickert French Assk ward, Halloran, Levin, Leas, Ross, McKnight, Coach Moonves. 3rd ROW: Yarchin, Kavanaugh Fogel Lennon B Vkelch Rudolph Nor reuter, D. Bell. Varsity Basketball 1st ROW: johnson, N., Cross, Williams, D., Beardsley, Williams, B 2nd ROW Manager Sendor Coach True Palmer T Balf Shapiro Pramberg, Statler, McGary, Maneepairoj, Peng, Maneepairoj, Pu, Manager Stone Big things were expected for the 1973-74 Varsity Bas- ketball Team when the season began. The team was composed of experienced previous varsity players, and new talent. The team had to get ready early for three games be- fore the Christmas break. They did what had to be done. They raced off to three overwhelming victories over Nobles and Greenough, Groton, and Lawrence. The wins looked devastating with Nelson johnson dong most of the scoring and the rest of the team out- rebounding and outrunning the opponents. All of the expectations seemed to be well-founded, and the team left for Christmas Vacation with visions of sugar- plum basketballs dancing in their heads and thoughts of the Private School League Tournament. However, reality soon set in upon returning to school. The Big Red Team quickly dropped their next three games to St. Sebastian's', Belmont Hill, and Rivers. The rest of the season became a struggle for .500 me- diocrity with some high points but mostly monumental depressions. One of the low points was travelling in a snow storm to Moses Brown, who could have passed for the P.C. Friars, and not only losing a lopsided ball- game, but also losing a van to mechanical failure on the Southeast Expressway. The season was not without some good perform- ances. The Governors managed to upset St. Mark's in a down-to-the-wire contest when St. Mark's choked on a last second shot, and play what was their best game of the year in a losing cause versus Milton. The Big Red finally got a chance to play Milton at home, and they outscored them handily in all but the disastrous fl ncbi 4 1. 'Y Q.. first period. lt was in this game that everything that the team was supposed to be able to do was done. The squad ran well, rebounded well, moved the ball well, and most importantly played together as a team well. All of this was done against a solid Milton club, so that even as a loss the game can be remembered as an outstanding one. If the team had only looked that good con- sistently, the over all record of seven wins and eight losses would have been drastically better. Individually, several people had outstanding seasons. Nelson johnson, a junior, led the team in scoring, most of which was done in spectacular fashion. Another junior, Ed Beardsley led the squad in rebounding and was their principal out- side shooting threat. Co-captain Fran Burke proved himself the best defensive forward and showed some great inside power plays, He also hustled his way to having the most skinned knees. The other co-captain, Dave Williams filled the ballhandling role, defensive guard job, and at times he even found a hot scoring hand Ed Beardsley was chosen as the year's Most Val- uable Player. Ed will use the qualities that earned him that award to lead the team as Captain next season. 9 '35 f sf sg I Q., Cross Country Skiing lei, l 1st ROW: Vickers, Pandapas, Schoen, Rice, Porteous, Babcock, Auerbach, I., De Meir, Ross, Cohen, A. 2nd ROW: Coach White Woodhull, T., McElroy, N., McElroy, P., Pendleton, Spaulding, Smith, H., Kenneally, Lennon, Wang, Purinton, Morris, Ahari, Chase B Chase V., Fogel, Woodcock, Winslow, The 1973-74 ski team proved to be the most powerful ski team that Governor Drummer has had in its short history. A classic example of this is that we placed second in the P.S.S.A. League ski meet at Middlesex School on Feb.13. Although joe Kenneal- ly was hindered at this race because he had to break-in the unprepared trail. The team was not let down because our skiers in back of joe skied mag- nificently and placed fifth, seventh and eighth, thus showing strength in our team effort. This year we had no super-skier, but rather six strong ones, whose ski times were so close to each other that I cannot mention accurately their relative places on the team. On any given day one of those top six skiers could take the first place position. The top six skiers however, were in alphabetical order Bran- don Chase, joe Kenneally, Skip Pendleton, Rob Spaulding, Courtney Wang, and jon Woodhull. This years downhill ski team although not as suc- cessful as the cross country ski team had its good points also. This was basically a building year for them. lon Woodhull and lon Auerbach helped the team extensively by setting slalom courses at the various practice slopes. This years top skiers were lon Woodhull, Bob Winslow, lon Auerbach, and Tim Woodhull. It is hoped that the younger members of the team have gained an invaluable amount of experi- ence this year so they may carry on this year's tra- dition into the future. 97 Belmont Hill- Middlesex fDownhilll Middlesex tx-cl PSSA slalom Thayer CDHJ PSSA CX-Cl PSSA Slalom Milton-Browne 84 Nichols- Ciroton QDHJ Groton KX-Cl Milton-Noble 84 Greenough Middlesex LX-Cl PSSA tX-Cl Varsity Wrestling 1st ROW: Bennet, Kalckar, Dunfey, james, Sanchez, Clark, Rudow, Sze. 2nd ROM: Coach Exam, Manager McConnell, Adams, Sn en son, Huffsrnith, T., Draper, Kennedy, White, B., Manager Stein. ,. , , .M ':'- ' -Q X -J a 2 NJ 98 CDA OPP. Browne 84 Nichols 38 Lowell H.S. 3 Belmont Hill 39 Phillips Andover 17 Mt. Hermon 30 Brooks School 22 Phillips Exeter 15 St. Paul's School 20 Milton Academy 17 Tabor Academy 18 Deerfield 21 Class A Tournament 6th Xiu.. ff'- Z .2942 -. 'A fish' ,sg ., lv - U l ' f S sffcg ,. ,K VARSITY HOCKEY llllg tsvtgy 1 E lglllllli , at 4 . Q Ur.. Sy-No, t to 11 girth . ' ' tr 14 Q fn S, I I Q - ! Y U ii' W9 vs Y Qtgitygg N B SQRNQ EM gttlilldf -L .9Y,lll0,,9 3 Sgqyyyhy gtY.RIly,f, . - Xml ' l. CTN F Y ' - ' ' .-L Fx -. x ef! 'T 'f - Tx? X ' F QM- ' - I:-' f X fa 1st ROW: Bottomley, Hancock, Connonlly, Leonard, Holihan, Wallace, Tozer. 2nd ROW: Coach Kennedy, White, j. Young, Roome, Lenane, Lefemine, Harding, Coach Harrington. 3rd ROW: Manager Stephens, Casey, Ogden, Robertson, Manager, D. Bell. In order to win, one must strive for perfection. At times, this year's Varsity Hockey team settled for medi- ocrity as opposed to perfection, thus a team with the ability to attain a SOO season ended up with a 4-12-0 record. Offensively the team compiled a respectable point total of 99 C45 goals, 54 assistsl, which is 53 points better than last year's total, but defensively our cover- age left much to be desired. Hockey is an aggressive sport, and aggressiveness starts in the defensive zone. Coaches Harrington and Kennedy did an outstanding job. They taught the team everything it needed to 6 know, and helped it all they possibly could. However, a coach can do only so much with a team, how the ....- team performs is up to the players. Although there Groton 2 0 were only four wins, these were the most a Varsity Hockey team has won in four years. This year can be 3 5 Lawrence 3 ' 14 the start of an upward trend in Governor Dummer St.SebJain's Jai, x 7 hockey, provided next year's team, led by co-captains Thayglx ' ' X -Q: s.. - Peter Robertson and Ben Young, strive for perfection fl-T' and nothing less. Milton Academy The team will be losing nine players this year due to graduation: co-captains Bottomley and Connolly, Per- S.P l' S h l 0 7 . . t au S C OO ry, Hancock, Tozer, Lefemine, Holihan, Wallace and MIT Fr.flV 12 1 Leonard. Returning to form the nucleus of next year's , squad will be: Robertson, Young, Roome, White, Belmont Hill 1 11 Harding, and Lenanep and sophomores Ogden and St. Mark's School 1 7 Casey. '!',,,L A , ..,- . .. -9f:x: '-. -N 1- A -5' 3 E 'T ' . L 1? af W,- Q Mali x' . ,. 1... ' we-A51 A S .Y 'XC .x ' Q Wu , M 5' ' 7 D o f ag 22304, ,nex - V xwfh Q xpu lfrxfi Nflffx 0 ' Tx X. .1 'xff'0f? -X'x'w'1f -ff xv- W lmux, , I -wp Q 5 ., '-E ii, ,EQ M, fx 1 A I. A 2 -. ,fy f ' v , U 3 1 . 7 X: vf Q.4'1 g15.,,1 ' fl 'X : K H ' 53:1 g 1 E x 2 2 - if xi' ' , 1 . y '. n uv' J ' M M , S. .5 N , 't , V I I I 'X ay Z? ' V V .1 it 'A N. .A - V, ' A 5 , ,. .. -, if ...A ...iv- ' 4 bfi 4 M... if 4 Girls' Varsity Basketball 1st ROW: Iohson, L., Harris, Pope, D., Bendetson, Huffsmith C 2nd ROW Manager Sargent Bell X Ciraxc Ile Coach B ker Compared to the remarks from last year, C.DA's 1973-1974 Girl's Varsity Basketball was no added attraction , but was the first successful girl's team from a win-loss point of view. It was also a team the school and players could be proud of for their showing of manners, sportsmanship and good hu- mor, which was commented on by several rivals. The whole basketball program consisted of twen- ty girls, divided into varsity and junior varsity squads, both squads practicing simultaneously under Coach Baker. The girls enjoyed working with each other and there was never a problem of finding a substi- tute during a practice scrimmage. One usually asks how a team does, but the com- bined efforts of eight individuals resulted in vic- tories over such teams as Andover Academy and Pingree, where basketball has been long establish- ed. Captain Debbie Pope's mid-season injury hurt the team's lineup against St. Paul's and Exeter, and made a weak point in C,DA's defense. Senior Carol Bendetson performed consistently, guarding the opponents' best player on a man-to-man basis, while Debbie Gravelle and Lisa johnson fed the tal- ler players for points, beside scoring with their own long shots. New faces such as Shelly Smith and Gret- chen Huffsmith accounted for many rebounds and heart attacks on the opposing side, especially when facing the latter's powerful frame on a jump ball. Vikki Bell was in the right position at the right time and center Fiona Harris made an all time high, scor- ing 25 points against Andover Academy. The five returning players hope to change the 5-4 record to an undefeated season. As Mrs. Baker said at each game, If you want, you can win, and . .. why shouldn't next year's team? Girls' j. .Basketball 'lst ROW: G. Hoglander, Warren, Barry, Wright. 2nd ROW: Blanchard, Palais, Potter, A. McElroy. Considering that this was only the second year of organized girl's basketball at C.D.A., and for many on the l.V. team, the first season of team play, it is a pleasant surprise to discover that the girls had what could be considered one of the best teams in regard to wins and loses. Winning all but their two games with Exeter, the girls watched in stunned surprise as such strong teams as St. Paul's and Browne and Ni- chols bit the boards. All members of the l.V. team also participated and contributed towards the var- sity's triumph over Lawrence. Sarah Barry, captain and spectacular dribbler, led the l.V. team as the seasons high scorer. Lisa Palais and Pam Blanchard, the other backcourt players, ap- plied unpenetrable defense and ran the offense. The team sorely missed starter Alison McElroy, out for most of the season with a broken finger, but rookies Shelah Warren and Ginny Sutton learned the plays quickly and were each major contributors in all aspects of the play. Kimmie Potter's friendly snarls kept the team playing together, as a unit, and all were amazed at Sarah Cavanaugh's parallel turns! Other ingredients of the successful season were such greats as Swifty , the peanuts , Lee the flea , Bubu , Betsy Wetsy , Fingernails Wright , Hoggie and Jodi the Coyote , not to mention our manager Coy joy or Sarge the Charge , aided by The Wise Bubble . by Blanche Inc. 103 l.V. Basketball A-P - 1st ROW: Evans, Weinshel, E. Palmer, E. Awkward, Levin, Little. 2nd ROW: Slone, Gemmer, C. McElroy, C. O'Donnell, B. Hoglander, Bedard, Coach Tyndal. , LL X A fl Ie8tG 5 ou St. Sebastian's Belmont Hill 5 Groton Sch ol 1 9 2 l l 4- Milton Acad y l 47 St Paul's S ool vne Nichols Afademy A Yi Latin JI 26 X 'F 3. Disappointing is the best way to describe the Coy er- nor's l.V. Basketball season. Despite the fine coaching of Mr. Tindall and the obvious talent of many players, the team suffered from inconsistent play, which caused many of its losses. The team began slowly, but as the season progress- ed, gained experience and were finally able to win a few games. The first victory was obtained in a con- vincing come from behind win against Riyers. A week later, the combination of a well executed offense along with a tough defense, secured the second victory oyer a strong Middlesex club. The untimely injuries to key players hindered the success of the Governors in fu- ture games. lt was a learning year for the young team of four jun- iors and eight sophomores, Many of these players vtill move up to the varsity and should play important roles in the success of next year's team. .1-' Frosh Basketball 1st ROW: Kight, Altman, Adler, Benson, Arreli, C. Cornwall. 2nd ROW: Coach Adams, Batchelder, jones, H., Weickert, Boulger, R. Lee, Man, O'Connor. 3rd ROW: Rudolph, Hsia, Halloran. gms... ' tr J FLGDA oPP. E Shore Courgry Da I School 7 40 5 261244 Brooks Sf' l . .0 Throughout the third Basketball team's winning sea- son, each opponent was beaten by over ten points, while all losses were suffered by no more than four. The season opened with a convincing fifteen point vic- tory over Brooks. After a stretch of three weeks with- outa game the team played Belmont Hill, and due to a lack of timing, lost the game by two points. After a close loss to Shore, the team beat Pike by twelve points. At Browne and Nichols they were down by eleven points and came back to gain the advantage of two points with three seconds to go. The game was tied by a desperation throw from beyond halfcourt, which took the steam out of the club, and they lost in overtime. The hoopsters then got ready for their last two games vs. Shore and Brooks, and both were won quite handily. High scorers were Adler, Arieli and Ben- son, with great backcourt action from Boulger, jones, Knight, R. Lee and Holloran. The team was coached by Mr. Adams, who taught them the concepts of Basket- ball, while having fun at the same time. 105 V 1st ROW Mason A Taylor Sapuppo Bohman, Holland, H. Cornwall, C. Taylor. 2nd ROW: Giampa, P. Smith, Squire, O'Leary, Baker, S Lu Myers Hyman 3rd ROW Man Burchell,Coach Abusambra,Greeman,T.Bell,j.Nearis,'v1an.'v1cKnight. 3rd 3rd lost lost lost 2nd Although the Winter Track Team had a losing re- cord, their season was considered successful because they were impressive at the Interschols with an al- most all junior and Sophomore team. The season was also considered successful when one looks at the fact that the Governors lost 15 men to graduation and they have no indoor facility. While the january thaw made the outdoor workouts bearable, the Alumni Gym workouts drew the school's attention to this otherwise unnoticed team. Throughout the year, the team plodded along with a winless record because they lacked depth in most events. Mike Hyman paced the Governors in the sprints, while Rich O'Leary was the leader in the dis- tance events. The team's high point was the revolving relay which always included Mike Sappupo and an- chorman Dave Bohman with special guest appear- ances by Hyman, O'Leary, Doug Baker, Mark Myers. Chris Taylor, and Tim Bell. Then came the Interscholastics and the team caught fire, stealing second prize. Doug Baker was the star of the day as he took second in the 300 with a 34.5. just a second off the school record. Baker also ran a leg for the relay team which included Sappupo, Bell, and Bohman. Chris Taylor and Gerry Greenman were im- pressive in the 45 yd. low and high hurdles. Tay lor took third in the lows and fifth in the highs while Green- man finished fourth in both events. Hyman and Boh- man captured fourths in the 50 and the 600, respec- tively, while john Giampa and jay Nearis took fourth and fifth in the shot put. O'Leary finished fourth in the mile and fifth in the 1000 and Rob Squire took fifth in the two mile. Only Hyman, Greenman, and captain Myers will be gone from this year's team and next year looks very optimistic for the Governors. Coaches Abusamra and jones along with next year's co-captains Bell and Boh- man expect to lead a victorious team in 1975. V. Wrestling 1st ROW: Neyman, Rahmanop, Pingree, S., Laub, Cho. 2nd ROW: Lu, I., Clayman, Miller, Hughes, Patton, Coach Evans. A relatively small l.V. wrestling team, which ap- peared rather inexperienced, turned out an even season. The squad's consistent enthusiasm and ef- fort worked well under the coaching of Mr. Evans, who had the task of coaching both teams. There were very few new wrestlers this year unlike past years, yet those new members who did participate were eager to learn and they gained experience with ease. Unfortunately, the j.V.'s were not able to par- ticipate in the usual Freshman-Sophomore tourn- nament because of its size, it has always been an enjoyable and challenging experience. This year's team has been small, but powerful, with plenty of potential for the future. They should help to form a solid Varsity team for next year. l.V. Hockey 1ST ROW: Zografos, I. lones, Cerier, Pope, Greg, Arnold Tourison, Winer. 2ND ROW: Coach Mechem, Ponce, F. Titcomb, Noyes, Caldwell Lawlor, Esthiner, Higgins, French, Coach Leavitt. 3RD ROW: A. Pingree, D. Miller, Lyons, Russell, Long, O'Brien, Kaxanaugh, Man. D Auerbach. 5: The 1.V. Hockey team turned in a fairly successful A PPONENT record: winning five, losing eight, and tieing one. The team constantly exhibited excellent hustle and good spirit, which led to many close games ending in our favor. As compared to last year's team, we had a big scoring punch with Eric O'Brien notching eight goals, can Steve Winer scoring seven, and Brian Noyes also 'EQ ik- 94 knocking in seven. Throughout the season Greg Pope M2 was superb in the nets, and kept the team in many Middlesex 0 games. An example of his fine goaltending came in the Groton Andover game when he stopped four breakaways, which enabled us to win the game 5-3. The climax of Brooks 3 our season occurred in our last game, against St. Phillips 5 3 Marks. We went into the third period with a com- Milton 0 7 fortable 3-1 lead, but St. Marks came back and tied it Thayer Academy 2 7 up with only a minute left. The hours of hard practice Belmont Hill -' 2 5 then shone through is sudden death, when Brian St. Markfs 4 3 con Noyes fired the puck between the goalle's pads. It was an extremely fitting ending to a very enjoyable season. The success, however, must be credited to the coach- ing of both Mr. Leavitt and Mr. Meechum, to whom the team owes a great deal. 108 This year's Freshman Hockey team finished up with an unfortunate 3-6-1 record. Plaqued by short practice time due to bad ice, the frosh were virtually outplayed by every team they faced. Starting off with a loss to Middlesex was a big let-down, but then the red rallied for consistent wins over Brooks and Berwick. Fine play by defenseman Bob Torr, who led in scoring, and goalie Dave Phippen, who had a fine goals-against average of 4.60, kept the Frosh going in some of their close games. Although not much was accomplished, a lot was learned by every player. Frosh Hockey Brooks Berwick Belmon St. lohn's Pingree School Pike Browne 81 Nichols 'Pew , my 'wif .g-,A OPPONENT 6 0 0 6 4 lOTl 10 'e 6 J 1ST ROW: Lavoie, Burgon, Phippen, Ham, Duff. 2ND ROW: Coach Fyrberg, Vorreuter, Pietrafesa, Torr, Sterge, Arguello R., Arsenault Manager johnson. 3RD ROW: Flynn, Davis, Arguello A., Osgood, Cawley, Richards. 4 0 I' sf' TRN 1 1 111 i 1st ROW: Williams, E., Plante, Shapiro, Lu, S., Burke, skaff, Shaheen, Williams B 2nd ROW Man Carey Casey Palmer E Bohman Russell, Giampa, Lee, R., Coach Ragel, Coach Moonves. The Governor Dummer Varsity Baseball team has post- ed a 2-10 record this season. In the last five outings the team has fared poorly. The opposing team has scored 47 runs compared to 7 for Governor Dummer. The primary reason for this great imbalance is that the team has been inconsistent. For example, the quality of pitching has been inconsistent. Bill Skaff has pitched some fine base- ball for CDA this year. Against Middlesex this year Bill did not allow a run after the third inning. The other starting pitcher, Scott Williams, has not performed up to pre-sea- son expectations. Bill Shaheen, the third pitcher on the staff, showed promise with two fine outings. The infield has performed well this year. lt consisted of senior co- captains Steve Lu and Fran Burke at third base and short stop respectively. At second base was senior Andy Plante platooning with junior Ed Palmer, First baseman for this year's team was john Giampa. The outfield has had con- stant change due to the fact that all the players have near equal ability. 112 This year's Track squad turned out to be more well- rounded than many had expected. Many people have con- tributed to this year's partial success. Even freshmen and sophomores who started running for the first time, have much to show in the way of personal gains and records. The season started with a reasonably strong third place finish at the Exeter Relays. Following this there were two second place finishes against Moses Brown, in a tri-meet, and a second place loss to Thayer. The Governors easily beat Triton in a tri-meet to finish just behind Deering High School. The next weekend the Governors soundly trounced Milton and Browne and Nichols in a tri-meet. In a dual meet with Hebron, GDA swept a series of events and came up vic- tors. On Saturday, May eighth, as the bulk of the season lay behind, the Governors met with St. Paul's and Belmont Hill, only to be trounced by St. Paul's, while beating the Hillies who have yet to defeat a GDA track team. At this meet a number of outstanding performances were given, of which the greatest was by captain Woody Wallace. After a 10.2 per- sonal record in teh 100-yard dash, Wallace ran his seasonal best 440 time of 50.0, equalling the school record. The most recent win for the team was scored against St. Sebastian's to complete an 8-5 record, not including the fifth place finish at the Class B Interscholastics. OPPONENT Winnacunnet H.S. Masconomet H.S. Exeter Relays Moses Brown School Thayer Academy Triton H.S. Derring H.S. Hilton Academy - 81 Buckingham Brown Hebron Academy St. Paul's School Belmont Hill School St. Sebastian's Invitationals Nichols GDA OPP 2nd 4th lost lost 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 5th 1st ROW: Squire, Greenman, Rudow, Huffsmith, Wallace, Lefemine, Pramberg, Myers, O'Leary. 2nd ROW: Coach jones, Gilliland, Pitstich, Nearis, johnson, N., Bell, T., Hagan, Scribner, Beach, Coach Sperry. 3rd ROW: Man. Harrington, Holihan, Moseley, Smith, McKnight, Woodhull, Chase, V., Bennett, Cornwall, H., Tourrison, Coach Abusamra. ll 113 Varsity Track Varsity Lacrosse OPPONENT CDA OPP M.I.T. FrflV 16 2 Northfield-Mt. Hermon 5 14 Rivers C. D. 10 5 Harvard FrflV 4 16 Phillips Exeter Academy 10 5 St. Mark's School 5 7 Bowdoin Freshmen 12 4 Winchester H.S. 3 5 Lawrence Academy 11 0 Kimball Union Academy12 1 Phillips Andover Academy 4 15 St. Paul's School 5 12 Noble and Creenough School 1 6 Tabor Academy 4 11 Alumni 8 9 COTJ The Varsity Lacrosse team can boast a tieing record of 7-7 fthe last lost occurring at the alumni gamer victories were impressive as the stickmen rolled over Lawrence, Kimball Union, Bowdoin, Winchester, and Exeter added to the pre- vious wins atop of Rivera and MIT freshmen. Losses vvere to a strong Andover club, St. Paul, St. fvlark, Harvard, Mt. Her- mon, and Noble and Creenough. Against Exeter, the game ended with a victorious 10-6 score. The win was attributed to a relativelv poor Exeter club in comparison to past years. The St. Maries game vvas a hard fought battle but CDA could not overcome the strong team and lost 7-4. In the Bowdoin game CDA blevv the opposition off the field 12-4 in one of the best games ofthe season. jim O'Donnell won face-off after face-off and CDA got four big goals to start the scoring pace. The Winchester game proved victorious for CDA as Ben Young racked up 7 points to lead the scoring for an 8-6 win. In the next game the Covernors shut out Lawrence for an 11-0 win. Baker plaved a sensation- al game in the nets. The Kimball Llnion match proved to be a well played game as CDA won bv a convincing score of12-3. Young led the attack with 9 points. The last tour games vvere disasters as CDA lost to an undefeated Andover club 14-6, a strong St. Paul's team 12-6, and again to an undefeated No- ble and Creenough squad with a 6-1 final. Its last losses vs ere at the hands of a powerful Tabor squad and a well coordi- nated Alumni team. 1st ROW: Baker, O'Brien, Beardsley, Young, Williams, D., Spaulding, O'DonnelI, Kenneallv, Lenane, Harding 2nd ROW Coach Ev ans, White, Roome, Noyes, Lyons, Higgins, Sendor, Robertson, Coach .Anderson. 3rd ROW: Wang, Odgen, Clarlv. Pope. C.. Sagris. Clute. Sanchez, Man. O'Connell. -1951-LLL- 1 X-gg 1:- 114 , Although a rarity at Governor Dummer, a winning record has been secured by the varsity tennis team. The finest tennis team to represent CDA in years has posted a surprising 10-4-0 record, with its most recent loss being at the hands ofa strong Belmont Hill squad, who are the number one team in the league. The team won eight matches in a row to achieve its fine rec- ord. lt beat Exeter, Browne and Nichols, Andover, and Newbu- ryport High School rather easilyg and the underclassmen gained needed experience. Matches against St. Paul's, Milton, and Brooks were extremely close: all were won by a score of 10-8. Co-captains Steve Winer and Colin Cross were the deci- sive factors in each match, winning or splitting their singles. Whenever a win was in jeopardy, their encouragement and outstanding play enabled the Governors to emerge victorious. It is doubtful that CDA has ever possessed such a fine group of tennis players. Its captains and Tim Statler will be missed immensely next year, but the team has two returning juniors and three sophomores, all of whom played a great deal this spring. The one goal that the team strived to reach was to have a winning record. In fact, the varsity tennis team not only had a winning season, but one of the best records in the school. .A 3 Rice, Gemmer, Lee, Cross, Statler, Balf, Auerbach, D., Coach Harlow 115 Girls' Lacrosse 1st ROW: Saliba, E., Weldon, Wade, Nearis, D., Zafris, Saunders. 2nd ROW: Barry iw Smith S KH Vtilliams T Potter K X Pandapa LVD, Bendetson QVJ, Harris KVJ, Babcock iVl, Bell, V. tVl, Blanchard, Huffsmith Hi 3rd RONN Coach Baker Ntarean Sutton X Cutler McElroy, A. lVl, Cavanaugh, Wise QVJ, Walz lVl, Ciravelle WJ, Kannan, Man. Birenbaum WJ 4th ROVN Saliba N Lougee Hoglander C., Warren, Miller, Sargent, Morals, Cesareo, Pizer, Chiara. Although the Girls' Varsity Lacrosse team tied Exeter in their first game, the season closed at 1-5-1. Lawrence Academy host- ed the team's only win, 5-4, after a humiliating defeat at the hands of St. Paul's, 10-0. The girls played several of the best teams in this area, whose experience and skills outclassed CIDA. Unlike most of the opposition, the varsity squad consist- ed of at least six players new to the game. Sutton and Barry made tremendous improvements during the season and had many shots on net. High scorer for the season, Pandapas, was key on the attack, scoring three goals against Pingree and Exe- ter. McElroy contributed several goals in the course of the sea- son as an attack wing while Babcock adapted to playing both attack and defense very well. Bendetson, Wise, and Bell were indispensable because of their aid in teaching technique and attitude to younger members of the squad. Finally, Walz, Huffsmith, and Harris contended with the powerful attacking opposition. As proved towards the end of the season, with more experience the team will be better suit- ed to compete against the current opposition. Mrs. Baker felt strongly that most of the games could have been won, but she is hopeful because the girls who are new to the game have made substantial progress. 116 The Governor Dummer golf team, with a 5-4-2 record, played their last match against St. Sebastian's. It has been a surprisingly successful season for the team! Thanks to the consistent play of senior co-captains Palmer and Bot- tomley, plus the help of seniors Arnold, Peterson, and McCusker, the team gained wins over Noble and Green- ough, Triton ttwicel, Lawrence, and Gordon College. The biggest surprise of the season was the tie against a strong Tabor squad. Tabor won at numbers one and two, but Governors Weinshel, and McGary, McCusker and Peter- son came up with wins to tie the match. Next year's team will be hurt badly by the loss of seniors graduating, but will make up for it hopefully by showing the same win- ning attitude they had this year. The returning varsity con- sists of number three man Weinshel, and number five man McGary, who, both in their first year at GDA, have contributed greatly to the squad by their experience and competitiveness. Next year's fortunes rest on the devel- opment of the j.V.'s and the hope of some incoming talent. With the help of Mr. Eames and Mr. Witherspoon, the squad has improved this year and is looking forward to further progress with their guidance. OPPONENT GDA Triton H.S. 4V2 Worcester Academy 2Vz Noble 84 Greenough 5 Middlesex 4 Phillips Andover Academy 0 Harvard IV V2 Triton H.S. 5 Belmont Hill W Lawrence Academy 4 Tabor Academy 5V2 Gordon College 3 St. Sebastian's School 5 OPP 'l V2 4 V2 2 4 7 5 V2 1 5 V2 2 V2 2 0 'Ist ROW: Peterson, Bottomley, Palmer, Arnold. 2nd ROW: Weinshel, MacEIroy, Purinton, McGary, McCusker, Coach Eames. Q ,ax --in if Golf 1. V. Baseball 1st ROW Cahill Kavanaugh Awkward Evans, Miller, Adler, Esthirner, Bedard 2nd ROVN Coach Adams OCorner Arguello A Woodcock Spence Lambros Gage Little Arguello, R.,Taylor. Fros h OPPONENT CDA OPP Phillips Exeter Academy 6 27 Triton H.S. 3 17 Buckingham-Browne 81 Nichols 2 19 Newburyport High School O 14 Pike School 3 20 Belmont Hill 1 15 Triton H.S. 2 6 Phillips Andover 0 14 118 j.V.Tennis 1st ROW: Narva, Stevens, Miller, D., Zografos, Titcomb, S., Sloan, Kaplan, Stark. 2nd ROW: Offerman, Duff, Sterge, Morris, Bergmann, Hoglander, B., Porteous. I Lid?--we OPPONENT CDA OPP Triton H.S. 2 3 Middlesex School O 13 Brooks School C8r1C6ll6d Groton School 2 16 Buckingham-Browne 84 Nichols 8 10 Gloucester High School 3 2 Phillips Exeter IV-2 0 18 Tritgn H,5, Cancelled Milton Academy 3 15 Brooks School 6 12 Belmont Hill 0 11 lst ROW: Kalkar, Albert, Pendleton, Swenson, White, Clayrnan, McElroy, N., Shaw, Kennedx, Pingree. S, 2nd ROVN Coach Clunie, Hughes, Davis, Pingree, A., Dunfey, Winslow, Torr, Richardson, Adams, jones, Pietrafesa, Vkilner, Ntan. Benson, Coach Harrington Bro ROW: Lennon, Arsenault, Cho, Laub, Vorrutor, Patton, Ham, Bell, D, Ramanop, Yarchin, Flx nn, Cawlex, Richards, Nlan. Let in Q 4441.1 I x 1. V. Lacrosse . .Track Sh , 'lst ROW: Fogel, Majdi, Entekhabi, Altman, Suwathep, McKnight. 2nd ROW: Coach jones, Man. Wolf, Mackay-Smith, Vickers, Smith Wood, johnson, L., Coach Sperry, Coach Abusamra. And the Rest.. xxi 9 'xg '14 A f 9 '-'f' . k ' ' ' M--1. fe ' is ,- V 1 , L L5-w4 ' f , ' - R X 1 ,WY ,q..g.-lrmxmxx , ul I :I , mx, M, .vmfi v . . ,1 , V ,. dns, ., -fy ' ,4 , , I f' X ,, , . X ' -3. X -I ...,,., r X4 T . if? ' ! f4': ':3 ' 1:1-ia .S' ' ' 4 X. 10.0 121 ,4 ii' 'a . . H-'M-f If nhnv'- T fi 9:--2 6.-'I s 122 .611 -.. ,,..4... . .., I ,.,...,,i., . I . Y ... --.-4-.--J -l P --WJ Wu! X, ,.,-' A fr' - - '4 '-pn-us--.-,.. 6 'I .I ' ni ' 3 5 '4-2 -my ,+.,, -, , ' 4, DQQV i - t,,. A , .R .. .95 . ,.---.9w- V-V---'vw' Q I 'z. .L i 0 0 0.9. if 'Lvl --v-'----H - - QE. --lug. CGIVIIVIUNITY SERVICE 4.--JV 4 I-'14, 7' lily: 124 A , 1, ,.'5. '.'.' , ., A. -I rv'-' ff,- I , 114- .' -I . ,- A -. V ...,. ' f 'f,1f' .. 4- - -. ' ' , - f ,1- 1.'. ll . ,fl ... ' , 'T - 11153 L.- , , -a, f, ,-,V--J -1, - A. ' 4. 1 f xf.f6y.y- ,Sf ,ajqlzlgx 23: .- ' if Z?44':rt -' '- 'S-ff-if 'mf seq- p ,-4,1 :A gf -ff! 731. ' ffjgcjrl' 1 ,V .i -q-, I ax? f-I .iff ' gm-I I 'fn , .1 41, A I 4 .- .-1 - . - 4 an ,V .1 J' i-7. '14 Lf' - sv , .YQ -I- .Pl ' I f,1. -ll. t 4 4 . 4 '3' I Q 4 15 G Sf ' iv' nl 4,4 ,P .Vis .w-, , -', way, srhvfq D 'S' il 'ff' ,- 1' vgfas ,Q J ','i'- ' ' V y- 1--If 'V-0' '1 915' .ftjzwbn - ,L 1- ,g x ' ff 'HA fl' 's , ',-.. i J ' .fA .-AA.a' ...A- 'N uw 54 V---- - Fr' 3 F! f lfwi 'Y , IA ifgy Q., f :GS VQ g X .wi -ig J' FU BI! 6-,.a- ' ,,.-0' 32:4 S People lun: Vw! 127 H A-9 'W' u 5 3 X 4 H :ii '- 4 A., S. A' I Places 4' QQ: :QQ .qt-I lllzaf llianll !5EQWll W Jll wan: ELRHII IYUXHII 4 LJNIIII W Ili ll ll Il I I W 5 ' . 9 K . E! I L I ' 1 I K I 1 1 X X xx X XX T 11 129 V SENIGRS I O l- Xl ' 1 . . . - ng 1 r,- ' A -,., . . W. RICHARD ATWOOD Rick Rat Ratwood Dobwood ' l.V. Soccer 25 M.V.P. 25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 l.V. Basketball 25 l.V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Ecology Action Committee 3,45 Photo Club 1,2,3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Swim Club5 Captain 45 Ski Club 3,45 Entered 1970. K in 1-'W ALEXANDER MCALLISTER ANDREWS Redeye Roscoe CeIa Cayla l.V. Soccer 35 League Soccer All-Stars 45 l.V. Spring Track 35 GOVERNOR Cartoonist 45 Dramatics 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Press Club 45 Entered 1972. PETER ARNOLDJR. Pud 1.V. Football 2,35 Varsity Football 45 Letter Winner 45 LV. Golf 1,25 Letter Winner 3,45 LV. Hockey 2,3,45 GOVER- NOR 3,45 Dorm Proctor 45 Outing Club 15 Entered 1970. A CAROL LYNNE BENDETSON IONATHAN DAVID AUERBACH Ar0 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Skiing 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Honor Roll 45 Ecol- ogy Action Committee 3,45 Sailing Club 3,45 Entered 1972. IEFFERY R. BEACH leff, Ffej, l0Ck0 League Soccer All-Stars 45 l.V. Football 2,35 1.V. Wrestling 25 l.V. Baseball 25 Dramatics 2,3,45 Ecology Action Com- mittee 3,45 Sailing 3,45 Radio Club 45 Y Pool5 Entered 1971. Varsity Basketball 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Co-Captain 35 Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Captain 35 M,V.P. 35 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Moody Kent Award for History of Religion 25 Cum Laude Society5 Society of Outstanding Amer- ican High School Students 45 High Honor Roll 2,3,45 junior MILESTONE 35 Co-Managing Editor 45 Dramatics 45 Free Term Athletic Committee 3,45 Spring Term Project Committee 45 Graduation Committee 45 Entered 1971. IEAN ALICE BETHEL leannie, Bean Varsity Cross Country 3,45 Letter Win- ner 3,45 Spring Track 35 Special Award 35 Honor Roll 45 jazz Band 45 Student Council 3,45 Chapel Committee 45 Community Service 35 Entered 1971. 131 Quai RANDI MORSE BIRENBAUM League Lacrosse All-Stars 25 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Manager 45 Letter Winner 45 League Tennis All-Stars 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Cum Laude Society5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students5 Quill and Scroll Society5 GOVERNOR Reporter 35 Editor 45 Dramatics 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Tour Committee 2,3,45 Graduation -i nun- il i W 1 -K R- 1 'asia STEPHEN D. BOTTOMLEY Committee Chairman 45 Day Care Center 35 Retarded Children 45 Monte- sorri School 45 Entered 1971. RAYMOND E. BROOKS llRayll LV. Soccer 25 Golf 25 League Soccer 3,45 Honor Roll 45 junior MILESTONE 35 Co-Advertising Manager 45 Spire 1,35 Glee Club 1,3,45 Choir 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 45 Library 3,45 jazz Band 15 Community Service 45 Drama Production Orchestra 2,35 Entered 1970. Botts l.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Honorable Mention 45 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 Letter Winner 2,3, 45 Captain 45 Varsity Hockey 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Captain 45 GOVERNOR 1, 45 Proctor 45 Photo Club 15 Entered 1970. kv ' sa g 1 Q Lf, 5: J. S 132 SALLY A. BROWN League Soccer All-Stars 15 Winter Track 15 l.V. Lacrosse 15 Intramural Tennis 15 l.V. Field Hockey 15 High Honor Roll 15 Ecology Action Committee 41 Dramatics 45 Entered 1971. ii' ALEXANDER S, BRUCE DONALD S. BIRCHELLIR. IIAIII ll ll Don League Soccer All-Stars 25 Wrestling 15 Manager5 Winter Track 15 Manager5 Letter Winner5 Chess Club 15 German Club5 Entered 1972. 1,3 FRANCIS MADDEN BURKE Fran l.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Let- ter Winner 3,45 Navins Cup 45 l.V. Bas- ketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Let- ter Winner 2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Timothy Whittemore Award 25 junior MILESTONE 3, Co-Managing Editor 45 GOVERNOR Reporter 3,45 Red Key 2,35 Student Council 45 Math Tutor 45 Graduation Committee 45 En- tered 1970. EDWARD PAUL CERIER Eddie l.V. Soccer 25 League Soccer All-Stars 45 Varsity Golf All-Stars 35 1.V. Hock- ey 3,45 jazz Band 25 Tour Committee 253,45 Radio Club 45 Tutoring Commit- tee 45 Entered 1971. 133 HOWARD MERRILL CLUTE IV Soccer 2 Varsity Cross Country 4 Letter Winner 4 IV Lacrosse 1,25 Varsity Lacrosse 3 4 Letter Winner 45 GOVERNOR 3 Dorm Proctor 45 Grill Committee 4 Movie Committee 45 Headwaiter 4 Entered 1970. BRANDON MITCHELL CHASE D.T,, Auto-Nikkor, Bubble Gum l.V. Skiing 35 Varsity Skiing 45 Letter Winner 45 j.V. Golf 25 Movie Commit- tee5 Photo Club 2,3,45 Outing Club 2,3, 45 Radio Club 2,3,45 Entered 1972. GREGORY P CONNOLLY IV ROBIN E. COHEN Rob, R Girl's Lacrosse 2,35 Letter Vkinner 35 League All-Stars Tennis 45 Honor Roll 45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Thespian Award: Technical Director 45 President 45 Ecology Action Committee 4: Student Government 3,45 Student Ljnion Com- mittee 3,45 Volunteer Worker in Presi- dential Campaign 35 Retarded Chil- dren 45 Entered 1971. GARY C. COORSEEN League Soccer All-Stars 45 l.V. Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Letter Win- ner 35 l.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Winter Track5 l.V. Golf 1,2,35 High Honor Roll 25 Movie Committee 3,45 Smoking Committee 3,45 ludge5 Chess Club 45 Catalog Committee 25 Big Brother 45 Entered 1970. ' l i l l I l i 'F t 1' 4 RAMON A. DE MIER CHARLES RAY COX Ramblin' Ray League Soccer All Stars 45 l.V. Foot- ball 35 Honor Roll 1,45 GOVERNOR 1,25 Press Club 45 Entered 1972. if T A COLIN PAUL CROSS Varsity Soccer 3,45 Letter Winner 45 l.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Let- ter Winner 45 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Co-Captain 3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 Cum Laude Society5 Society of Outstanding American High School Students5 lngam Fund SchoIarship5 junior MILESTONE 35 Co-Managing Editor 45 GOVERNOR 45 Dramatics 3,45 Vice President 45 Choir 45 Movie Com- mittee 45 Chairman 45 Radio Club 45 Tutoring Committee 45 Chess Club 3,45 Fencing Club 45 Big Brother 45 Entered 1972. 5 Photo Club 253,45 Fishing Club 2,3,45 Social Committee 3,45 Treasurer 45 135 f Photo Pool 45 Entered 1971. Q49- ,-vN 175' STEVEN S. EPSTEIN Eppy, Whimpus, Ep Varsity Soccer 3,45 Letter Winner 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 National Merit Schol- arship Finalistg Society of Outstanding American High School Students5 Dra- matics 45 Tour Team 45 Red Key 45 En- tered 1971. BOURKE GORMAN Y ANDREW MONROE FREE j.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 35 IN. Wrestling 2,35 l.V. Tennis 25 High Ho- nor Roll 153,45 Honor Roll 2: National Merit Scholarship Finalist5 Society of Outstanding American High School Studentsg CumLaude Societyg Co- Chairman of Library Proctors 45 Proctor 3,45 Chapel Committee 3,45 President and Former of Fencing Club 45 Chess Club 3,45 Vice President 35 Presi- dent 45 Entered 1970. IEREMY H. GREENMAN jerry Q1- 2' 5 PAUL GROH IEFFREY P. HOLIHAN Chuck l.V. Hockey5 Varsity5 Letter Winner5 Butt Club Committee 45 Entered 1971. BRIAN KENNETH HANCOCK l.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Let- ter Winner 45 Varsity Hockey 3,45 Let- ter Winner 3,45 I.V. Lacrosse 35 Library Proctor 3,45 Entered 1972. 137 , xy VIRGINIA LOUISE HODGKINS Hodge, Ynnig Honor Roll 45 Dramatics 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Entered 1973. LESLIE HOWLAND Ilsamll Dramatics 45 Photo Club 4 Entered 1973. THOMAS CUINN HUFFSMITH Campus Red, Peaches 1.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3,4 Letter Winner 45 Varsity Wrestling 3,4 Letter Winner 3,45 Varsity Spring Track 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Headwaiter 3,4 Chairman 45 Big Brother 45 Radio Club 45 Vice President 45 Chess Club 4 Dorm Proctor 45 Entered 1972. MICHAEL ALPHONAS HYMAN Mike j.V. Cross Country 25 Varsity Winter Track 2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Letter Win- ner 2,3,45 Varsity Spring Track 35 Let- ter Winner 35 Society ot Outstanding American High School Students5 Dean Hale Scholorship5 junior MILESTONE 35 Co-Circulation Manager 45 Dramatics 3,45 Treasurer5 Library Proctor 3,45 Discipline Committee 3,45 Radio Club 2,45 Student Government 2,35 Presi- dent 45 Black Brotherhood 2,35 Treas- urer 45 Entered 1971. STEVE ALAN IAMES Steve Varsity Soccer 2,3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 1.V. Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Co-Captain 3,45 l.V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 Letter Winner 45 lunior MILESTONE 35 Co- Circulation Manager 45 Band 25 Honor Roll 3,45 Red Key 2,35 Dramatics 35 jazz Band 25 Photo Club 35 Entered 1971. 138 E. DANIEL IOHNSON Oaf, Dan j.V. Football 2,35 Varsity Football 35 League Soccer All-Stars 45 l.V. Baseball 25 l.V. Golf 3,45 Outing Club 35 Radio Club 45 Tour Committee5 Chess Club5 Disc jockey WQLI5 Assistant Coach Third Hockey 45 Entered 1970. JEFFREY JONES Illeffll NATHANIEL IONES Kool League Soccer All-Stars 35 Varsity Cross Country 2,3,45 Letter Winner 2,35 l.V. Basketball 2,35 l.V. Spring Track 35 jazz Band 2,3,45 Social Committee 45 Photo club 35 Black Brotherhood, Entered 'l97'l. .E Q 'SI VW'--yl illn- 139 IOSEPH E. KENNEALLY Illoell SETH D. KILGORE MARK R KOLB Hsethll hAafk MICHAEL CHARLES LAMBROS Lamby League Soccer All-Stars 3,4g 1.V. Base- ball 3g League Tennis All-Stars 45 l.V. Hockey 3 t1972Jg Varsity Hockey 3 t1973Jg Letter Winner 35 t1973Jg Entered 1972. Q-ff IAMES W. LEONARD Illimll FQ if ROBERT E. LIBIN llB0bIl ANDREA BETH LIPSKY Andi Dance 35 Intramural Tennis 45 l.V. Field Hockey 35 junior Milestone 35 Co-Ad- vertising Manager 45 Dramatics 35 Ecol- ogy Action Committee 45 Day Care Center 45 Kelley School 45 Tour Com- mittee 45 Red Key 35 Entered 1971. f z l f 141 SUSAN LINK Slink DAVID H. LONG Dave l.V. Football 25 l.V. Hockey 2,3,45 l.V. Spring Track 25 Varsity Spring Track 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Honor Roll 15 Dramatics 1,2535 Library Proctor 3,45 Photo Club 25 Chapel Committee 1,2, 3,45 Entered 1971. 1 in-L f STEVE S. LU SIu j.V. Soccer 25 League Soccer All-Stars 45 Captain 45 Varsity Winter Track 45 l.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Grill Committee 45 Entered 1971. PAETAI MANEEPAIROI llpengll 1.V. Cross Country 45 Varsity Basket- ball 45 Letter Winner 45 Entered 1973. 142 ki LAURA LORING 1' I? wr x Q f 1 1. xx .QQ PAITOON MANEEPAIROI IIPUII l.V. Cross Country 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Letter Winner 45 Language Lab Proc- tor 45 Wood and Machine Shop 45 En- tered 1973. PAMELA IO MCELROY Pam, Mac, Elroy Varsity Lacrosse 2,35 Letter Winner 35 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Letter Winner 3,45 Coleman Lan- guage Award 35 High Honor Roll 35 Honor Roll 2,45 GOVERNOR 2,35 Fea- ture Editor 45 Library Aid 45 Chair- man 35 Student Union Committee Chairman 45 Entered 1971. -L' A, . ...V .H v- .lm l 4 l 1 LOIS MAXFIELD S fit , .l If i TIMOTHY D. MCCUSKER Tim j.V. Soccer 25 League Soccer All-Stars 35 Varsity Cross Country 45 Letter Win- ner 45 Ecology Action Committee 45 Radio Club 45 Entered 1970. PETER MICHAEL McSHERRY Spire 45 Teaching at Round School 45 Entered 1973. DOUGLAS WILSON MORSE Drugs, Moss l.V. Soccer 1,25 j.V. Award5 1,V. Wrest- ling 25 League Golf All-Stars 3,45 Dra- matics1,25 Cilee Club 1,25 Choir 15 Lan- guage Lab Proctor 45 Community Ser- vice 3,45 Entered 1971. MATTHEW MEFFERD Matt I I I I I le o L .96 THOMAS WILDER MOSELEY IR. Mose, Bones j.V, Soccer 25 I.V. Winter Track 35 Var- sity Winter Track 45 Letter Winner 45 j.V. Spring Track 35 Varsity Spring Track 45 Letter Winner 45 GOVERNOR 3,45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Tour Committee 45 Entered 1971. Eu 144 R MARK SAMUEL MYERS Markero Varsity Winter Track 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Captain 45 Varsity Spring Track 3,45 Manager 35 High Honor Roll 45 GOV- ERNOR 35 Managing Editor 45 Dra- matics 3,45 Glee Club 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Library Proctor 45 Red Key 35 Quill and Scroll Society 45 Radio Club 3,45 President 45 DJ. 45 English Tutor 45 Community Service 35 Rules Committee 45 Pierce One Laundry Team 35 Coach 35 Mr. Roger's Block- head Society 35 Big Brother 45 Entered 1972. BRUCE PERRY 'fsky-Pilot l.V. Soccer5 1.V. Hockey5 Varsity Hock- ey5 Coaches Trophy 19745 l.V. Baseball5 Varsity Baseball5 Headwaiter 45 Entered 1970. S5 '!.. '1Y X 145 FA f K' THOMAS HOWARD PALMER lll Bangor l.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 253,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Varsity Golf 'I,2,3,45 Letter Winner 2,3,45 Co-Cap- tain 45 GOVERNOR 35 Dramatics 45 Social Committee 3,45 Chairman of Catholic services 3,45 Art 45 Tour Com- mittee 45 Student Covernment 25 En- tered 1972. LEE CLIFFORD PETERSON Lee j.V. Hockey 25 Manager 25 League Soc- cer All-Stars 45 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 League Golf All-Stars 35 Dramatics 3,45 Library Proctor 45 Lan- guage Lab Proctor 45 Ecology Action Committee 45 Art Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 2,45 Tour Committee 2,3545 Enter- ed 1971. fi Zin-.4 ls 5 ANDREW PLANTE Andy j.V. Football, l.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Letter Winner 3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Library Committee 4, En- tered 1970. Ox lf 'Icy 1 DEBORAH ELIZABETH POPE Deb, P0pie l.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Cross Country 4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Letter Winner 3,4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, l.V. Field Hockey 3, Varsity Tennis 2, Cheerlead- ing 2,3, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4, Dra- mtics 4, Cilee Club 4, Choir 4, Social Committee 4, Hawthorne 4, Student Council 2, Art Club 2, Discussion Groups 3, Fencing Club 4, German Club 4, Red Key 3, Litter Committee, Entered 1971. if ROBINA COLD POTTER Robin Drarnatics 4, Tour Team 4, Language Lab Proctor 4, Community Sersices 4, Entered 1973. l I 'Q 2 x Y Qw- a. - L 5 if Wy sl-!.l,', iz LJ' ,S A ' 'I d I' .. r 'II IAMES COOK PRAMBERC lim, Pram l.V. Soccer5 Varsity Cross Country 45 Letter Winner 45 l.V. Basketball 25 Var- sity Basketball 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3,45 Cum Laude So- ciety5 High Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 junior MILESTONE 35 Editor 45 Choir 45 Band 15 Headwaiter 45 Day Care Center 35 Entered 1970. X N Q S PRESCILLA ADAMS READ Bunny, Ynnub Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 Letter Win- ner 3,45 Co-Captain 45 Honor Roll 45 Dramatics 35 Social Committee 25 Stu- dent Union Committee5 Discussion Groups 15 Ecology Action Committee 25 Entered 1971. 147 , for , IAMES HARRY SAGRIS Greek l.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Let- ter Winner 45 Volleyball 45 j.V. Lacrosse 35 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Letter Winner 45 Dramatics 45 Ecology Action Commit- tee 3,45 Entered 1972. 'L-0 WILLIAM C. RUDOW Y , 'V v-- 9 WHITNEY LAWRENCE SCHMIDT League Soccer All Stars 45 High Honor Roll 4: judicial Committee . . . Burr . . . Bob MacCready . . . sleep . . . Mr. Williams and Mr. Sperry . . . Anne. . .the sun and the soccer fields . . . P. Body . . . a car. . .Steve Longley. . . college . . . Billy . . . Mickanos . .. -Going down the road feeling bad- -Something is going to happen-T.L. ,11- ROBERT H. SCRIBNER Scribs, Scribbles, Mr. Natural League All Stars 4, League Volleyball All-Stars 3,4, Varsity Spring Track 3,4, Dramatics 1,2, Band 1,2, Language Lab Proctor 4, Sailing Club 3,4, Entered 1972. IONATHAN BARRY SENDOR l.V. Soccer 2, Varstiy Cross Country 3,4, Letter Winner 3,4, Captain 4, M.V.P. 4, 7th in New England lnter- scholastics, 4th in Private School League, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Let- ter Winner 4, Honor Roll 1,3,4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, lunior MILESTONE 3, GOV- ERNOR 3, SPIRE 4, Business Manager 4, Band 1,2, Social Committee Chair- man 3,4, Photo Club 3, Art Club 2, Tour Committee 4, Student Govern- ment 3,4, Red Key 2,3, Big Brother 4, Entered 1970. STEVEN GEORGE SHAPIRO llshappyff l.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Cross Country 4, j.V. Basketball 2,3, Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4, Letter Winner 4, l.V. Base- ball 2, Varsity Baseball 3,4, Letter Win- ner 3,4, Cum Laude Society 3, Head- waiter 4, Student Union Committee 3,4, Student Government 1, Press Club 1, P.C.R.'s Blockhead Society 3, Presi- dent 3, Community Service 3, Entered 1970. IAMES MICHAEL SHAW llurnll l.V. Football 3, l.V. Lacrosse 3, Intra- mural Hockey 3, Hrfnor Roll 3, Lan- guage Lab Proctor 4, Tour Committee 4, Fishing Club 3, Entered 1972. 4:- ,.',-twq. - .H ,,. .. h. X -Q , ax .' , ' 1 4 N a if-af: if- - 2 f-.11 '- Tl 1 - Zin N 'V 'Rini' fill X ' 1 V' .2 'We ' JA, 5? ' ann 'Q S 1 ' -S' -4' aim.,--f. h' ' A - 4.6. N' .v f .f.- it ,- f- 'wart - 1 Q if-114- -as 1241 If , .4 ' ,fx 'ji-fi L 5' xzv-i ng 5 ' gig, nf ' -L-J ,ai .a ax ' '3 .LW I ' 4 u-QQ, ' 'l S?'5Jf'57e , ' -::,.w, 2 - L ,-N fn' 9 una: 43 13'-ggfgz g5j'3fr, . . .r 1 ,. ,. . Lv 4 7 ar! ' WILLIAM BRADLEY SKAFF Bill , Soko-lok-moi , Schafschen , Groucho l.V. Football 25 Varsity Baseball 2,3545 Letter Winner 2,3545 Dramatics 45 Glee Club 25 Headwaiter 35 Library Proctor 3,45 Photo Club 35 Radio Club 45 Entered 1971. IACOB BENJAMIN STEIN lack Varsity Wrestling 3,45 Letter Winner 45 l.V. Lacrosse 35 GOVERNOR 3,45 Headwaiter 45 Food Committee 45 En- tered 1972 fl TIMOTHY HAWTHORNE STATLER HSIBISH l.V, Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 League Soccer All-Stars 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Letter Winner 45 l.V. Tennis 25 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Let- ter Winner 3,45 Red Key 35 Red Key Co-Chairman 45 Grill 45 Senior Proctor 45 Entered 1971. ROBERT E SPAULDING in 6 .Hs I fs 'L ta' 150 M7 UPU INS: L Pl- at ou 4111 HK Luo rv- W 015 -ist' DANIEL SZE iSZE HUE MINCl IIZII Varsity Soccer 3,45 Letter Winner 45 l.V. Cross Country 45 j.V. Wrestling 35 Var- sity Wrestling 45 Letter Winner 45 4th Place New England interscholastic FORREST D. TITCOMB Wrestling Tourney5 Art Club 45 Chess Club 45 Fencing Club 45 Entered 1972. 'Kb W .,,, ,fx 'li if -5 t I W, v ' . it 4 .fl '53 - '. -wvlsitl . X N ' .v-.vs six. - ' -5 T .ig . 4 A me 4 5' 2 BRUCE MACMARTIN TOWNER Bruce l.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Let- ter Winner 45 l.V. Baseball 2,35 Vol- leyball 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Governor 3,45 Feature Editor 45 Spire 35 Glee Club 1,25 Social Committee 3,45 Tour Team 1,25 Math Tutor 35 Chess Club 45 Big Brother 45 Ecology Action Commit- tee 45 Entered 1970. 151 - I4 Swim ROBERT EUGENE TOURISON Bob , Ace League Soccer 3,45 All Stars 3,45 l.V. Football 2,35 Varsity Football 35 l.V. Hockey 45 Varsity Hockey 2,35 Letter Winner 2,35 l.V. Ciolf 35 Butt Club Com- mittee 45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Entered 1970. DAVID KNOWLTON TOZER Toze l.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Let- ter Winner 45 l.V. Golf 2,35 l.V. Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 45 Letter Winner 45 Honor Roll 253,45 SPIRE 3,45 Editor 45 Art Club 2,35 Language Lab Proctor 3,45 Entered 1971. K- COURTNEY S.WANG Court , Twang l.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 l.V. Lacrosse 1,25 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Letter Winner 45 Cross Country Skiing 2,3,45 Letter Winner 35 Honor Roll 35 GOVERNOR 3,45 Social Committee 45 Dormitory Proctor 45 Va- cation Plan Sheets 45 Tour Team 35 Fencing Club 45 Entered 1970. PETER WOODBRIDGE WALLACE Woody Ydoow Doow Varsity Soccer 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Honorable Mention League All-Stars 45 Varsity Hockey 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Spring Track 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Captain 45 Headwaiter 45 Entered 1972. WILLIAM WARD Bill ll 1--J 152 DAVID BARNITZ WILLIAMS Dave Varsity Soccer 2,3,45 Letter Winner 2,3,45 M.V.P. 45 Co-Captain 45 I.V. Bas- ketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Co-Captain 45 l.V, Lacrosse 15 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,45 Letter Winner 2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Richard Hawes Francis Scholarship Award 35 Honor Roll 3,45 High Honor Roll 25 MILES- STONE 3,45 Business Manager 45 Dis- cipline Committee 3,45 Society of Out- standing American High School Stu- dents 3,45 Entered 1970. ION C. WOODHULL ujonfr i STEVEN MARK WINER Steve , Weeny , Wines Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 Var- sity Tennis 3,45 Letter Winner 3,45 Team M.V.P. 35 Captain 45 j.V. Hockey 3,45 Captain 45 Honor Roll 45 Language Lab Chairman 45 Entered 1972. E. SCOTT WILLIAMS 153 i I 4 lv V I :V ,.x KARIN E. YESAIR Kate Varsity Field Hockey 45 Letter Win- ner 45 Ecology Action Committee 3,45 Outing Club 35 Radio Club 3,45 Sec- retary 45 Chess Club 3,45 Entered 1972. 1'7 'iff t- 4 5. .15 'xx -. .- ' 4- - '4 , Q Vx, L-f U- ri I - V. ,. 5 , 4 , is LAWRENCE BROWN WOOLSON Woolie 1.V. Soccer 25 League Soccer 3,45 Lea- gue Hockey 35 I.V. Lacrosse 2,3,45 Var- sity Skiing Manager 25 Letter Winner 25 Movie Committee 45 Outing Club 2,3, 45 Art Club 2,35 Radio Club 45 Red Key 2,35 Entered 1971. 'aa'-x .gt H Q I , i vt, ' - ' In x 'xl YJ l 'i '. ' XXy.,'IL.-:I 1 Qs S 11214 EQH?f-.g'?f 'Q f' '2i2i2,'fQ ,f:f:s'gic I Q A - JJS. 1-Sidi? ,W 5 fig E 'J8f5 ' s t -.,,,.- ' I 'fit 1- sl. ' ' l ' -- O' ' 2 'CITY -, 1AMEs i. LEicHToN MARK HUGHES 154 I Q - '. Y'-Q ' x, ,. ' ,i v. 55 I I ' ' -f . 53 - ' ' . Q? 5 N K ,fs 1 , . -'Q , A-X - f I W X A . :MM 1 , Y: . 4 N . J ' ' f is . Q' 5 'U :Q Eggs-', ' f ,-1 5, -'fm g., -4 '-we 7. ' ' ' X I , 1 ' 1. U P' Q ml' 1 9 5 X ' . ' ll, 1 A 1 ' N ug., ' X f slr' 1 ' if aff ,-0 f fx J' ls .1 xl .nf 1 X f I . n . X A, I Y I. J K' X U ' Qxfxx 4,6 Xx J P. f' ft 6 X 1 A , f L S X f Wh .'X1'.5,.AL I I rl r.. -4: l ' :f i MWF ff ' VN. ' . I ,I 4 ' 2 r?g'S1i?5-ilmgzka., mm, f , Q ? ' wlllfgqf '11 ACADEMY PRIZE There are two prizes which are awarded by vote of the entire faculty, one is the Morse Flag, awarded earlier this evening. The other is the Academy Prize. For many years the Academy Prize was maintained by the mother of Headmaster Emeritus Edward W. Eames. 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 Edward W. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so deeply prized might be prized in turn by future and succeeding classes . It is awarded to that senior who, by his unselfishness and sportsmanship, has best exemplified the spirit ofthe school. There are some individuals in whose presence one can feel an impalpable but undeniable force which combines both strength of mind and of character Such individuals have a steady influence on those around them. In the right circumstances their inner drive may manifest itself in a creative impatience with the status quo or in fiery competitive leader- ship. So it is with the winner of the Academy Prize for 1974. I have spoken of him at length already. The Commencement Dinner awards ceremony ends, as it began, with the presentation - this time the es- teemed Academy Prize, presented by Mrs. Eames - IO DAVID BARNITZ WILLIAMS of South Byfield THE MORSE FLAC, 1974 The Morse Flag was first awarded at the 150th Commence- ment of this school on june 9,1913, and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. According to the trust established by the late Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse, a long-time friend and trustee of the Academy, a new flag is provided each year in order that the old flag which has flown during the past year may be giyen to a member of the graduating class. This year the Morse Flag is awarded to IAMES COOK PRAMBERC of Newburyport There is a very special depth of meaning to the Morse Flag award. lim Pramberg knows, as all of us either know or can guess, the range of talents and of individual contributions represented in his class. The Morse Flag does not signalize some rare personal endowment different from that settled upon lesser mortals, it recognizes, I think, a young man or woman who has drawn uniquely upon his own store of gifts, of energy, ofsensitivity, in the interests of all. The catalogue of lim Pramberg's achievements is long and broad. Member of the Cum Laude Society at the end of his junior year, at or near the top of his class academically from the first, he has edited the Milestone for the Class of 1974, come off the bench to spark the varsity basketball team, been a steady point winner in track, sung in the choir, acted on the stage - and in lim's case Harvard's loss is Dart- mouth's gain. tNaturally, I speak from no bias, but what bet- ter could be said of a man than that he has chosen the Hano- ver plain as the scene of his next endeavors.l Everyone here knows that these, impressive as they are, are but the outward trappings of success. lim Pramberg holds the Morse Flag in 1974, not merely for what he has done but for who, in the eyes of all of us, he has become. Congratulations, lim! l iss WILKIE SERVICE AWARD Last year a new major prize was awarded on this occasion for the first time. It was conceived to honor a senior whose contributions to the community outside the school best demonstrate the deep concern, the unfailing sympathy and aid, for which Val and Marge Wilkie are affectionately re- membered. For a second time, fortune has favored us by having the Wilkies here to present this prize. It goes this year to a quiet leader whose influence has been clearly felt in spite of his unpretentious demeanor. A solid worker with youngsters for three terms of service at the YWCA pool in Newburyport, he afterward turned his attention, as a teacher's aide, to helping retarded children. This interest grew into his senior project which he has con- cluded much loved by the children, much respected by the adults in the program. It is rumored also that, in selling an astounding total of raffle tickets to everyone in sight for the benefit of Vietnamese children, he squeezed gold even from the ghosts who stalk the Mansion House and on stormy nights rattle the bell in the Little Red Schoolhouse. Co- chairman this year of the Senior-class Graduation Commit- tee, the winner of the Wilkie Service Award is SETH DUDLEY KILGORE of Marblehead 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 sensibilities of others. The recipient of the Gaffney Prize this year is recognized for his toughness when toughness has been required, his sensitivity on behalf of others and of the school, his steady leadership in campus activities, in the dining hall, and in the dorm. Officer of the Radio Club, varsity letter winner twice- over in football and wrestling, and a strong dorm proctor in the Cottage, he is THOMAS GUINN HUFFSMITH of Boxford 157 'ls 31 EDlTOR'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. CAROL LYNN BENDETSON 1974 GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, a trustee of the Academy from 1916 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by athletic achievement and sportsmanship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. Those who have coached or observed athletics over a period of years know the vast difference that exists be- tween the players who are merely individual stars and those whose value to the team goes far deeper than phys- ical prowess alone. Boston Celtics aficionados amongst us see john Havlicek as an example of the latter. This year's winner of the venerable Goodwin Athletic Prize has, by his good sense, his warmth of feeling, and his independ- ence, earned his own place of respect in the school. And thus, has conquered the demanding double role of stu- dent and son of a faculty family. Holder of the Francis Scholarship, for many months during his junior and se- nior years, a member of the Discipline Committee, Most Valuable Player in soccer, and co-captain in soccer, bas- ketball, and lacrosse this year, the winner of the Goodwin Athletic Award is DAVID BARNITZ WILLIAMS of South Byfield ANNE MARIE MURPHY ATHLETIC AWARD This year, with the sad passing of Anne Marie Murphy, we lost a friend, a charter member of the first co-educa- tional contingent at Governor Dummer Academy in al- most seventy years, a livelv spirit. ln a desire to recognize Anne Marie, and her love for and participation in the life of the Academy, the Murphy familv has made us the gift of Anne Marie's savings account, the income from which will not only help to provide necessary equipment or fa- cilities for girls' athletics, but more especially establish for girls from this time on an award of equal prestige with the Goodwin Athletic Prize for boys. The first recipient of this award possesses, like her male counterpart, those wider, deeper qualities as a student and as a person which make her contributions as an ath- lete take on a special luster. A premier student in her class, co-managing editor of the Milestone , member of the Athletic Free Term and the Senior Project Commit- tees, and participant in a whole host of other school activ- ities -finally a member of the Cum Laude Society - she has this year distinguished herself in field hockey: as cap- tain ofthe girls' basketball team, and as captain and Most Valuable Player in girls' lacrosse. l have invited here to- night, to present for the first time the Anne Marie Mur- phy Athletic Award to that senior girl who, bv her example and by her achievement in athletics, has brought high honor to herself and to her school , Anne Marie Murphy's brother. The recipient: CAROL LYNNE BENDETSON of Haverhill 158 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. SPECIAL PRIZES Through the continued generosity of Mr. Milton Dodge of New- buryport, tonight there are eight Special Prizes to be presented to members of the senior class whose perseverance, courage, initiative, sense of responsibility, loyalty, andfor concern for others have con- tributed tothe strength ofthe Academy. From his first week at the Academy last year, this lead-off winner of a Special Prize for 1974 has demonstrated excellence, competitive drive, and leadership. Co-managing editor of the yearbook, elected co-captain of the tennis team in both his junior and senior years, as well as performing as a spearhead in soccer and basketball, holder of the Ingham Scholarship and member of the Cum Laude Society in his junior year, he even dented the stage in the part of the eccentric Ito say the leastll Old Actor in last fall's sparkling performance of The Fantasticks COLIN PAUL CROSS of Pigeon Cove From many quarters -from underclassmen, and from seniors looking back over their ca- reers here - has come during campus discussions warm testimony to the value of strong senior proctors in underclassmen's dormitories. If service in this role were the sole contri- bution of the next Special Prize winner, it would in itself be much. Outside ofthe dormitory, however, he has been an indomitable target of flying pucks for two years, an unerring marksman on the fairways and the greens for three. Co-captain in his senior year of both varsity Hockey and varsity golf, a senior proctor on Perkins 2, he is STEPHEN DAVENPORT BOTTOMLEY of Brookline The spectrum of activities to which the next recipient has lent his time and his talents is im- pressive. In academics, a member of the Cum Laude Society, in organizations, Business Manager of the Spire , member of the Student Council and the Red Key Society, Chair- man ofthe Social Committee, for two years super efficient manager of the basketball team, as well as team member in lacrosse, and finally, captain and Most Valuable Player in cross country, a bear for work and a major contributor in the school, IONATHAN BARRY SENDOR of Westbury, New York Consistency and solid performance throughout four years at the Academy distinguish this fourth recipient of a Special Prize this evening. As a sophomore, he was honored with the Whittemore Award for his contributions to the school. Nor has he been a stranger to the Honor Roll. As early as his junior year, he was a co-captain of baseball, as a senior, he added to this co-captaincy another in basketball, and was winner last fall of the Navins Cup in soc- cer. During the worrisome days of this spring, he has come with others to see me more than once, in their common concern for the welfare of the Academy community, FRANCIS MADDEN BURKE, IR. of Natick Elected to the Cum Laude Society at the end of the junior year, active member of the Drama Club, the Press Club, the Community Service Group, co-chairman of the Graduation Com- mittee for the senior class, contributor in countless ways on campus, outstanding in her capacity as Editor in contributing to the growing strength and quality of the Governor - a perfect symbol of the value of day students and girls to the Academy community in the 1970's - winner of a Special Prize tonight is RANDI MORSE BIRENBAUM of Haverhill Leadership need not always be spelled out in captaincies or editorships. It may be signalled, as well, in the breadth and quality of one's influence. A steady performer in varsity soccer, basketball, and tennis, co-chairman of the Red Key Society, one-man back-up for Mr. Clu- nie as sole senior proctor in Mason Cottage, he finished his last two terms in school solidly on the Honor Roll. In addition, he is a living reminder to me of my approaching senility in view of the fact that his father was a student at the Academy when I started my teaching here nearly three decades ago, TIMOTHY HAWTHORNE STATLER of Kalamazoo, Michigan If one had to choose but two other attributes to go along with a good education, it would be hard to pass over common sense and reliability, qualities possessed in abundance by the next recipient of a Special Prize. A steady contributor in football and basketball, it is in golf that he, as captain, asserted his leadership on the way to this spring's winning season. Honor Roll student, too, it was as a representative of the Social Committee, however, that he threw at me in my office one day the most enigmatic question I have been faced with all year: Mr. Ragle, the Social Committee would like to know whether it may sponsor a Human Day? I have never answered that question, Tom, but whatever it is, I expect it is something we should have had. THOMAS HOWARD PALMER, lll of Bangor, Maine The last to be honored by a Special Prize this evening is a quick-change artist: scholar and member of the Cum Laude Society, stalwart of the Glee Club on the one hand and captain of the winter track team on the other, president and station manager of WQLI, a properly- frustrated Charlie Brown, a suave El Gallo in The Fantasticks , and - yes, I know, Harvey. I haven't forgot your loyal friend, Elwood P. Dowd - his disguise tonight is as our esteemed toastmaster: MARK SAMUEL MYERS Of Newton L.. 4..'!'.. ' P '-9 BEST TH ESPIAN AWARD: To make this award this year we have a very special guest, indeed lSpeech by Harveyl Thank you, that was put with inimitable succinctness. The senior of whom our honored six-foot guest has so eloquently spoken is MARK SAMUEL MYERS of Newton AMBROSE SPEAKING AWARDS At the senior dinner on Wednesday night I sat beside your toastmaster of last night. In talking about Mr. Na- vins' senior Speech course - I think he was suggesting that I should take it - he brought up the cogent point that, no matter how brilliant the idea, it may be worth- less if he who formulates it cannot communicate it to others. Last night three seniors demonstrated the happy consequences of the skillful conjoining of thought with expression. This morning it is my pleasure to pre- sent them with the three Ambrose Prize Speaking Awards: CUMINCIS PRIZE The Cumings Prize was established by the family and friends of the late Fred T. Cumings or Troy, New Hampshire. It is awarded annually to a student who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in his school life. A member of the Milestone staff, treasurer of the Drama Club, library proctor, track man, and holder in his senior year of the Hale Scholarship in recognition of his increasing stature as a leader in the Cioxernor Dummer community - this year's recipient of the Cumings Prize was called upon during the busiest peri- od of his senior year to fill a gap as Chairman of the Student Council. He has contributed greatly to the re- surgence of that body during the latter half of 1973-74. The Cumings Prize is this year awarded viith gratitude to MICHAEL ALPHQNAS HYMAN of Florence. South Carolina First: MARK SAMUEL MYERS of Newton Second: RAYMOND ERNEST BROOKS of Newburyport Third: WHITTEMORE AWARD WHITNEY LAWRENCE SCHMIDT of New York City The Timothy Rogers Whittemore award is voted annually by the senior dormitory proctors to that member of the sophomore class who, by his attitude and perseverance, has made the best contribution to the Academy. It is awarded this year, in consequence of a most difficult choice, to a strong, silent, and solid contributor, HAYWARD THOMPSON ADAMS of Hamilton INGHAM FUND SCHOLARSHIP The Ingham Fund Scholarship was established through the generosity of the family of the late Dr. Charles S. Ingham, former headmaster of Governor Dummer Academy, in honor of his father, the late Samuel Kellogg Ingham of Say- brook, Connecticut, to help an industrious and able boy work his way through school. This year's winner, a top student, and a stalwart in three sports is: BRADFORD PARTRIDGE WHITE of Duxbury HARVARD PRIZE BOOK The Harvard Prize Book, has been endowed by Mr. 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 schol- arship and character. A top scholar in her class, an imposing athlete among the girls, active, attractive, a hard-working and a willing contri- butor, the recipient ofthe Harvard Prize Book for 1974 is FIONA CONSTANCE HARRIS ofTopsfield 161 HALE SCHOLARSHIP The Hale Scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Hale in memory oftheir son, Dean Channing Hale of the Class of 1961. lt is awarded to that student who, through his own perseverance, has shown the most improvement in the various aspects of school life and has be- come an esteemed contributor to the well being of the Governor Du mmer community. Naturalist, spear fisherman, photographer, and wrestler tamong other interestsl the holder of the Hale Scholarship next year will be SCOTT ALEXANDER DRAPERof Garrison, New York FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP The Francis Scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis in june 1941 in memory of their son, Richard Hawes Francis, of the Class of 1936. lt is awarded each year to an underclass- man of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. The Francis Scholarship this year goes to a solid citizen, a staunch friend to any who merit her friendship, and a delightful daughter of the village of Byfield, LOUISE SANBORN IOHNSON of Byfield MOODY KENT PRIZES The Moody Kent Prizes are given annually to those students through- out the school who have achieved outstanding records in various aca- demic departments. No more than one may be awarded to the same student. 1. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in ENGLISH is award- edto CAROL LYNNE BENDETSON of Haverhill 2. The Prize for the highest standing in HISTORY to EDWARD SCOTT WILLIAMS Of Exeter, New Hampshire 3. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in FRENCH is awarded IO STEVEN MARK WINER of Marblehead 4. The Prize for the highest standing in SPANISH to IOSEPH WILLIAM KENNEALLY of Saco, Maine 5. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in GERMAN goes to PAMELA IO McELROY ofTopsfield 6. The Prize for the highest standing in LATIN to WHITNEY LAWRENCE SCHMIDT Of New York City 7. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in SCIENCE goes to IAMES COOK PRAMBERG of Newburyport 8. The Prize for the highest standing in MATHEMATICS to COLIN PAUL CROSS of Pigeon Cove 9. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in RELIGION goes to PERRY MARSHALL SMITH of Worcester 10. The Prize for the highest standing in ART to DAVID DICKENSON SCHUMANN of Binghamton, New York 11. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in MUSIC goes to IONATHAN DAVID AUERBACH of Swampscott 162 THORNDIKE HILTON CUP The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by the Class of 1919in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. It is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the senior class. With the cup goes a silver medal. The prestige of a prize derives from the intensity of the competition in which the winner prevailed, the value which a prize carries with it rests squarely upon the Stature of those who come close. This june lst, the margin between the leading scholar in the Class of T974 and his runner-up, in corrected averages based upon a four- point scale, was a tiny but decisive 2f100 of a point. This year's recipient came to the Academy this past fall and proceeded to live up to the excellent credentials which he brought with him. ln the short space of nine months, he has fashioned for himself a position of respect and appreciation in his class. Active in the radio station, the Chess Club, and the Social Service swimming pro- gram in Newburyport, he was elected just a few weeks ago to the Governor Dummer chapter of the Cum Laude Society. The premier scholar in the class of 1974 is WHITNEY LAWRENCE SCHMIDT of New York City BARRISKILL PRIZE The james M. Barriskill Prize, es- tablished in 1960 by the students in memory of Mr. Barriskill of the faculty, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an out- standing contribution in the field of music atthe Academy. A member of the Academy Honor Roll throughout his senior year, the winner of the Barriskill Prize has, for all y his four years, been active in instru- mental groups in this school, through- out all four years he has sung with both the Chapel Choir and the Glee Club, two years ago, he was a member of the orchestra which accompanied the Drama Club's production of Man of La Mancha , last year he per- formed the same function for Camelot . Later this evening, you will meet him in yet another role. He is l .tl RAYMOND ERNEST BROOKS of Newburyport BAUSCH 81 LOMB MEDAL The Bausch and Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstand- ing in the study of science. I DONALD IOSEPH BURCHELL, IR. ofSalisbury RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal is awarded to a member of the junior class who has been outstand- ing in the study of mathematics and science during the year. IOEL CHET NARVA of North Dartmouth er of this scholarship for the school ear1974-75 will be ALPHONSE PAUL UPSON Of Winston-Salem, North Carolina l 163 as We f . I' 1 9 ' 1 . ! , .U 4. r V I v K., J Y U 5 f 'lj s.J4,, -.0 -, wb -' 4 Y' M .- ,fo-, D N -1 Q 91 164 4 ,Q .5-Wi1i'.' K ,EGO 'ns . ,tJ'P.. ., 4w I 4-,fy fa-. H-go-.fix :sr Mix -- -.. ' 5' - as ,. I 4 - -'VW' ' mf'-gulf H.. .gl -.. , .. . HQ , .ll:,... .. fd- -x. A r 5 ' 1 5 N +4 - 1 PT' N N-- X '52 'Ns gf A I. , 4', .J 5 QI. ui vu 3 lb A .n,, I 411, QS. 'J V1 5 ,Q . A 'fr X -7193 , ?.+ L ':'f4:-ri Q 'q , :sk u- , 12? 5 s n xi, ip Q,- . Q, 9 I T . 5 f 5 4 . -.91 I s V AN END -mud, I To Those We Left Y! 'Q r' ,1 di .wwf ,qui 'law 1, .Y s0 X .lm- 'Et-T64 iw W' ui-4-I-J john Peter.Dl ,wtf ' james Kerner Charles Mandrachia 0 jesse Mayor' , ' Q. P. Matthew McClain Brian McKenna Law-rence Metcalfe ' A Bu,rneTItPoole 'Q 'rag' ,J-PQau+RE'gan N 4 H... .X X4 3 gl ' liiifwflliot julia Stevens V' 'LQ ' Chanes ,,,,. Douglass Whltmg M, . N, .allff Nth-v7 M A ., '-. , , V M V 'wkwfq gun- ,, N w F f .w i, '3f'1 'p'i ff,af.1Pzfff 2ffff3 M 'W 'f'4vf,41,., t31 ',f ,':.jf?, U 4 nf, fff 4 ,11 'fzfff ft Al fi ' V ' 1' an , - ,wr,,fvi:'h:'fd if , . I z , ' ' Q, ul ' '.,'u! A M 04.5, 'Haba , .N 'M A 4 ,Q ' IMA. 'W , gl lqfflk ' n I --1 ' 'J .1 .H f' . Q If I ,F ,K , p, '1' 0 n ' . E: ld' 5 , 'B 167 BENIAMINC TOWER Realtor Est 1907 Sa es Appraisals Leases Consultants Estate and Resldentlal Specuallsts Covering Bostons North Shore 719 Hale Street Bexerly Farms Mass L ' I I joseph L. Leonard j..-XL. 66 T.S.L.70 LVN. .74 168 1 , 'M ,,, ,-1? 1 - Q-. -Q - .fn P i I c a ' -' 1 l - h ,, f Wg, '. I I 1? ' I 6 R Z 5 , - L. 1 11 ff - . s , +.' ix i 1 K I V ' I el . -lx gl i 5 ig, 5 wa v , V4 , , .Y l A , . I 4: ,f W- ' ,, ...r J. 2'9'I b Mi- . fin ns. -Ui' t. -1.3 ,.-.. ' - - X F.. lv A' ' N ' ---.:.A.,..+- - Q-4 2 ' -gf .-- ., ' '1 - W M .L 17- A ., I .TM Y - Q , - 2 'ff f - -.ww- 41,',-' ' .W ',' ' e 1 Q L ' - A -' hx 41 ' -x ' V- 'Q 4 ' 541. -x,?, 'I 5 - 'su .I . ' .ji '...7f,,j, -V.. A Q '. 4 , 'V .., A b -W A' W ,, ,g,,.., -,A ,QQ ,W - -. ,,, lc QBT wi. Q 7-.ff K .ni qv . t -. 41, x . 1 . - - . f'..ar,fw. 'CFS Q- -.f ff , A- . 1 --.,,' d 'I Y N ..,. s 1 t ,Tk ,Sym W -fx ,, . M .,j.,,5.1l - - if - , 1, ,.j ' x - 3-, A- .1 .41 is r - ' , ,f ' , fr- 7 K S, -,, ' - an -M 1 ' .v '-f'-IT -ff ' 2 ' H- 2 ' 'f.!'f 'f : Q7 -'W 'Kiwi - W ' N -1 ' f ' -Q .Q ' 'Q V--.u-. n A .V 4 n' .7 , , . N I - 5 .. J . ' .5133 ,,-1awv'w.a.4l,,,, IJ ' --K'--'-I t,,,,,,, X V. 1 A-f A ,,.. - ,Q .7 I A ... .,L,,'1 . ' ' - fy- ' N gygfgl ' 1 Q 6 , ,' Q W , n-- .-N if 5-,., -.fi- 7 , -H y I x , ., . v rn Yeti-1- ,Ar .1 A i l .hi I -. 1 , , I ,H ' ' , ' ' - ' 1,'g'IL,y f..',', .f --1' 'I - U - K -f , -V ' ' - Q., -,- W,-1.-7 ,., , - --. L.. I ' if' : '. - --A-,4,:..4f ,A-MrQ.s,x A-.,. f4 1 ,V ., 5 V . ' - V' M 1 1 . . .. ..-.- -, - . - ... ' -Y,,.w..... , -a,...v, , ,A - . - .. - . -..... ......,- KA-L Q V - . . ,. . W 1, gy Q ,- -A 1, ..-agufqig . f qv ua.-naw . f v il91j-.35-cg-M ir -N wr , -.Q,....-.-4 169 BOSTON FURNITURE 208 Merrimack Street Haverhill Mass 01830 BEST BUICK INC FREDA ROZEN INTERIORS 24 Lincoln Circle Compliments of: BICKNELL PHOTO SERVICE INC Andover Mass 24 Free Street QUALITY sHoE STORE 45 State Street Newburyport Mass 01950 Haverhill, Mass. 01830 Portland Maine Everything Photographic I 1 II ff Y V -3715-f-ons na mu... -4 THE YACHT EXCHANGE INC 19 Central Street Manchester Mass Brokerage New Boats Charters Alden ocean shells Mebbe we got just the thang you need 526 7516 , . Sailboats from 12'-60' 171 .22-'53 t J, mfg 155' ly, is 5, J'1v ,' Q f C 'A i'7,,,,,,l xif '4 'Q ' if-5 E 4 in I ir.. ,. , 'P Ml M I. ' A al..- . ze... A' I A . P wiv 'I Q , ' 'I I ig X 'f1'a f' ' '- ... J ' 1 A ' Tl. 'Z' -'- -uf' 'L -ai' :'-1' . A . r n A , N ' , - . ,Q v f I. . V A -. , 1 , ' 1 A 0 ' ' . . 'riffs . .'T.'4-54 rs WADE S STATIONERY Vnnnn Square Swampscott Mass Cornpluments ot MR AND MRS NORMAN BIRENBAUM Haverhrll Mass With Very Best Wlshes C L HAUTHAWAY 84 SONS CORP Compliments of THE COHENS Swampscott Mass I 20 Arlington Terrace HEALTH -. MEDICINE MILES I-I IVUTHITIUIV HUME sclflvcf MILES LABORATORIES INC , . ELKHART, INDIANA 46514 1. ,P MARK E O BRIEN O Brien Building State Street . Newburyport Mass. 01950 C0mPl'ment5 128 Park Street Beverly Mass. 01915 jack Haqkg-tt'5 THE SST Tom Ron Woody Andy Brad Andi 8tLi5a I of NoRrH SHORE voLKswAc,EN . Lakeside Compllments of ELIZABETH P DRAPER Compliments of CAROL 8: ANDI Class of 'I974 Compliments of MRS. EDWARD R. C-AY TOWLE MANUFACTURING C0 260 MERRIMAC STREET NEWBURYPORT MASS 01750 16 .441 CHASE 84 LUNT CHASE LUNT INCORPORATED Insurance 47 STATE STREET 0 NEWBURYPORT MASSACHUSETTS 01950 IOSIAH H WELCH Pres 8fTreas ROBERT F MOORE Vlce Pres RACHEL MCPHAIL Sec y AREA CODE 617 462 4434 cf. - 'Xl l ! Ano ?V . . INC, i Establfshed I579 i I I I . , . T 177 1 'S xr, ' 'T J- K . x f , e- fl -,-: ,f:,,f S. --r- NEWBURYPORT 0: Emil ij NCOPPOPI-'ED 751718 42-44 State Street BANK -441 , ,Lf L, 1145... Newburyport Massachusetts 01950 C6175 462-2043 ad' s-I 1139.1 O BRIEN FURNITURE VN hen only the Best 70 76 State Street Newburx port Mass a will satisfyu 178 I ff' R ING PLEASANT GORDART WOODLSgIgA?U S DRESS CO., INC. TELEVISION INC. jackson Street Lowell, Mass. TV-Radios-Records Methuen, Mass. 'I79 EBINGER BRGTHERS LEATHER CO INC f I ff 1' Q35 H x X ,ll I In ,W I I ee ' .l F0UNUfDI 2 I J S.. W .Z 2 E -?..'E. KW an-.gsm ifzftf I' w t ef ' , num II-D Hf I rw W '-S-1,- f-f-Q I I XS.-gi! p lde III quaht educatlon Qoxernor Dummer Atademv If. wrdelv lxnown for Its hxgh atademlc tandard and for the excellent learnmg envrronment the college prepmrutorv Qch vol offer Its hlstorrcal begrnnrngs extend as Iar bulx a the lax ot the Mafwaglmeetts Bax Colonx when Lreutenwnt C,-oxernor Dummer mulled SOO atree tothe tounot Neuburx We xre Indeed tortunatc to luxe thre outetandr Q lun mtuonal IHSIIILIIIOII so ne ir The Newlwurvport area ubootl plwte to lrxe the IHS-IIILIIIOD tor bavrngk. a good plane to brnlx INSTITUTION FDFI SAVINGS MAIN OFFICE 93 State Street 0 WEST OFFICE Storey Avenue I ,I-is ' I I ' ,ll ff I .. 1. -- 5 . 0 f' I Il- I f 577' I i 'I f',- ' , 1' E ' f' '. . J ' I --s, J-1 ,J .-1 I. l ,Ii ii , :hs-V fl Y ' , 51' Y I V1 'i , .'z, 1' , 4- . 7 'I mo' '13 .' ' ' X ' 'I r - f 't I' xx, V , t Q l I Q A,.f . I 5 YN, sf, Q. Q, I . 'gr' . Q 'W' 5 : ,F 1. X S-vi 4 II ,- . h ,V Ig, i X ,f , X ,var Y t v ,gx .nil !,' qi ' 1. V Y K in ,MII I ' ' 'fig X III Lcd .E - . Jill I r Y 1 I riff? I' - ff . I III. I III II ft. f 1 'fi I Il W 1 'I 1, Y I I t 0 I - I 03 II ' ' . 5 .. ' 1131- N N- I ' I f--- 4' .II ' 1 l -' ,' -g'?4ff'1:LS X ' I Ac!-DL '- -- if-' -ga F- f I I S T S t-I4+ I V S .f 1- f L? I Q, .--.'f It I I 'ff 'EI' . --gf? ' l I I' Y I .f . ' - ' gl! , Nl 351 2 . 7 l , I le ,,,f- I. L ' P V i , I-.,. 4 X CQ I I ' A F ff '44 , . ' I y.-', J. ' f III, f - - 'I It If Q L . ' -X ' . ' ,Q QQ r if ff ' Nl A Q ,J 2 ff, Q. V Sf . I I 5 .qf . ,. ' - . ' I It XIII ' I I MCS.-fx X I 4 I I- J IV I ' I L' Nj, v F V II ' I - ' , vs ,-X ' i ' X. n of D M . C O O l 5 5 ' I A' ' ' 1 1 , , I, I S, , I, I I ' , A 4 ' s g its I s j ' j W' 'I' 1 ' VI. ' 1 ' h ' - g ' , 'ng XL -A 4 1 A , I I , C . I 'L I 181 Professional Listing: DRS. HOWARD 84 MUSSER ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Anna jacques Hospital 21 Highland Ave Newburyport Mass Compliments of A FRIEND THE COMMODORE Route 1A North Beverly, Mass. Professional Listings DRS TENENBAUM 8: ROWAN ORTHODONTISTS 26Inn St HARRYI ASHE M D Ipswich Mass I BENDEL REGISTER D D S Green St. Newburyport, Mass. 01950 . . : xiii' Newburyport, Mess. 01950 f' . , . . . , . . . -, . ,, Z. va ' RQ Best wishes to the class of 1974 PM ' AFRIEND We '-c. L 'zv.A. . .. 183 Lawrence E. Drowne Reg. Ph. 14 Pleasant Street Newburyport Mass. 01950 Free Delivery Monthly Charges Telephone 462-4941-462-4468 HAYDN'S PHARMACY X LIPSKY MOVING 84 STORAGE Lynn Mass 593 8121 Storage Packlng Cratlng Free Esnmates I ' '- Interstate and Local Moving fl f A X jfol x 1 X J flfxkvifff I I gr tulat nsa 1 IS es I I CL?ssof19 4 ernrardif Sendo? J X Marlanfjlll ! ff ,I f ff 67 X ,J .ff , . if f f - fl' f ' J' 1 , '04 f ,I 1 fi D I I . an-A I I 3 x' ff' f C 's I 1 I A N, r .I IZ! is ' I i al' li rt f x. I. ' ' 4 'Q' Q! v' X f 4T,' ' I 6 5, V ,117 , s ' I ' 1 4 . . f m..X -. . Q .wx ,-X -QC ' N 11 I ' f U ,, . -H 0 '35 'x Nw V' N .1 x , V 5' ,-I ' . , J . 2 'fa I l Y 1 ,' K, 3 'Nj' Q if , 1 , I ' ' A I. pf 2 ' f Q my j I X! L 2' 1 Xvff.. I , X ' , 1 wa'-ev , 7. ff- W 5 'I ' NI Y f ' ' '- I ' ,Y K I N I xl! 'X I sa NXY ' ' .1 Z' , , fix, ff..l , ,J x, X 45 X' lil . 'I X ' ' I 1 f fait' Q E y xl. I ' X' ax j-V5 '53 fi , ' X b .4 ' D I 4 1 , . ,,,,.-- 'I ,I X . .- N . .AN f . K , , N 1 - N ' 1 'fr , 'ff 2f H ff ,. 1' V 4 5 ' 1 JV 4 XIII A y ' 'I . A - X ' . Q1 . ., 1 I N.. yd as A y X' I . ,' Z I I r' .A 5 L 7 Q X 1' I , f ' ' pl Q xi ,-' . . h V. , J N X. lf.. , 1 ne. 1 .fi 4, ,, , ,U ,A ll 'I f ', X 9 ,- f' f f j A- 0 1. If , f X ts' ff 6 O ' f ,,, U f ,,y!l' 1 f gf -' I' xx Qi r if ' J f d I I A I ! I 1 ' 1 ro n V . o 1 -'J A 0 al Q I I. ' .' 1y,,, , ' a I ' 3, I' 1 f'j',,' ' . . I 'V1 , ix I I ' lt N . R H vigex ' f r J . pq U M ,3- 1 xi gk! A ,' s , I . ' 0 X - Iii x KX? i f E sif rl 1 'If ,P 'N ffl K , ,1, 1 , 185 PENTUCKET SHOE STORE INC. Haverhill, Mass. STACKHOUSE ASSOCIATES 53 State St. Boston, Mass. 02109 Complrments of Dr and Mrs Richard N McElroy SEAPORT STUDIO INC 27 State St Newburyport Mass 01950 N .4 MARBLE CADILLAC OLDS LAFAYETTE SQUARE HAVERHILL, MASS. 01830 373-3863 Fnrst 84 Ccean National Bank Qi O O 51 State Street Newbur ort, Mass. NEWBURY HOUSE OF TRA VEL -1 lfaranl .ftrvv N -x bury mrt Thr Trip Fa.ji1r For You Any Time - Any Plan EMCO PRINTERS INC 1847 Revere Beach Parkway Everett Mass 389 0076 1 1 L .I ' 4 P - N - n I S I We Elljfif Nluking . 188 TOWNE LYNE HOUSE SAWYER SCHWINN BlCyClEl'y IDC. Route One Southbound B. Migliori Pres. PeabodyfLynnfield Haverhill Mass. 592-6400 Tel. 617-372-4981 Merrimack Street Haverhill Mass Compliments of H-R' WM T HUMPHREYS AGENCY INC INSURANCE 29 State Street , 0 Newburyport, Mass. 01951 Tel. 462-4083 Compliments of THE VILLAGE MR. 8: MRS. MARTIN RESTAURANT BEN DETSON Essex, Mass. 189 THE BOOK RACK LTD COUNTRY HEARTH SKI SHOP lpswlch Mass Health and Happiness to the Class of T974 55 Pleasant St Newburyport Mass KUNKEL S STATIONARY 84 BOOKSTORE 35 State Street Newburyport Mass Mildred Chase-Typewriters 190 ARTHUR S. PACE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 57 State Street Newburx port Mass. Phone 465-5301 r I 1 OF NEWBURYPORT 61 State Street Salisbury Square Newburyport Massachusetts Salisbury Massachusetts MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Complete Banking Service THE MERCHANT'S NATIONAL BANK MARGUERY 356 3400 Route 1A Ipswich I 191 Seniors Andrews, Alexander McA. Appleyard, David E. Arnold, Peter, jr. Atwood, W. Richard Auerbach, jonathan D. Beach, jeffery R. Bendetson, Carol L. Bethel, jean A. Birenbaum, Randi M. Bottomley, Stephen D. Brooks, Raymond E. Brown, Sally A. Bruce, Alexander S. Burchell, Donald j., jr. Burke, Francis M., jr. Cerier, Edward P. Chase, Brandon M. Clute, H. Merrill Cohen, Robin E. Connolly, Gregory P., IV Coorssen, Gary C. Cox, C. Ray Cross, Colin P. de Mier, Ramon A. Epstein, Steven S. Free, Andrew M. 1747 Cedar Lane, Villanova, Pa. 19085 4 Bedford Street, Methuen 01844 Middlesex School, Lowell Road, Concord 01742 361 Charles Street, Reading 01867 56 Littles Point, Swampscott 01907 120 Orchard St., Newbury lMAlL: RFD Rowley 019693 3 Arlington Terrace, Haverhill 01830 R.F.D. 1-A, Herrick Road, Boxford 01921 20 Arlington Terrace, Haverhill 01830 9 Woodman Road, Chestnut Hill 02167 20 Arlington Street, Newburyport 01950 20 Fruit Street, Newburyport 01950 Smith's Point, Manchester 01944 160 Lafayette Road, Salisbury 01950 102 Union Street, Natick 01760 31 Shadow Lawn Drive, Leominster 01453 Main Street, West Hampstead, N.H. 03841 11 Cottage Street, Hingham 02043 124 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill 01830 18 Union Street, Manchester 01944 80 Woodland Road, North Hampton, N.H. 03862 1602 Dale Avenue, Altavista, Virginia 24517 234 Granite Street, Pigeon Cove 01966 1509 Maribel, Santurce, Puerto Rico 00911 1 Homestead Road, Marblehead 01945 5703 Warwick Place, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 Gorman, Bourke j. Greenman, jeremy H. Groh, Paul W. Hancock, Brian K. Hodgkins, Virginia L. Holihan, jeffrey P. Howland, Leslie B. Huffsmith, Thomas G Hughes, Mark L.W. Hyman, Michael A. james, Stephen A. johnson, E. Daniel jones, jeffrey P. jones, Nathaniel Kenneally, joseph W. Kilgore, Seth D. Kolb, Mark R. Lambros, Michael C. Lefemine, Stephen j. Leonard, james W. Libin, Robert E. Link, Susan C. Lipsky, Andrea B. 192 5316 Woodlawn Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 6155 Bridlewood Drive, Fairview, Pa. 16415 1576 Coffey Lane, Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Lake Shore Road, West Boxford 01885 515 West Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 68 Salem Street, Andover 01810 35 Apple Hill Lane, Box 218, Lynnfield 01940 Stonecleave Road, Boxford 01921 29 Birches Lane, Kenilworth, CV8 2AB Warks., England 711 Rose Street, Florence, South Carolina 29501 32 Shipman Road, Andover 01810 303 South Prospect St., Box 177, Crescent City, Fla. 32012 R.F.D. 41, Perkins Hill, Exeter, N.H. 03833 452 East 105 Street, New York, N.Y. 111129 179 Ferry Road, Saco, Maine 04072 25 Gallison Avenue, Marblehead 01945 Hedding Road, Epping, N.H. 03042 14 Upper River Road, Ipswich 01938 60 Highland Circle, Wayland 01778 School Street, Manchester 01944 51 Hinckley Road, Waban 02168 11825 Huntingridge Court, Potomac, Maryland 20854 66 Kensington Lane, Swampscott 01907 Long, David H. Loring, Laura H. Lu, Stephen S. Maneepairoj, Paetai Maneepairoj, Paitoon Maxfield, Lois R. McCusker, Timothy D. McElroy, Pamela 1. McSherry, Peter M. Mefferd, Matthew F. Morse, Douglas W. Moseley, Thomas W., lr. Myers, Mark S. Palmer, Thomas H., III Perry, Bruce W. Peterson, Lee C. Plante, Andrew T. Pope, Deborah E. Potter, Kim Potter, Robina G. Pramberg, james C. Read, Priscilla A. Rudow, William C. Sagris, lames H. Sanchez, 1. Raul 39 Sagamore Road, Wellesley Hills 02181 85 Bridge Street, Manchester 01944 43 North Street, Tewksbury 01876 307-30711 Suriwongse Road, Bangkok 5, Thailand 307-30711 Suriwongse Road, Bangkok 5, Thailand 281 High Street, Newburyport 01950 164 Coconut Palm Road West, Boca Raton, Florida 33432 38 Camp Meeting Road, Topsfield 01983 19 Tamarack Place, Wilton, Conn. 06897 11902 Knippwood Lane, Bunker Hill Village, Houston, Texas 77024 13 Cliff Street, Marblehead 01945 2684 Ashley Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 411 Brookline Street, Newton 02159 490 State Street, Bangor, Maine 04401 King George Drive, Boxford 01921 18 Otsego Road, Worcester 01609 10 Hay Street, Newbury 01950 12 Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill 01830 Argilla Road, Ipswich 01938 70 Court Street, Exeter, N.H. 03833 59 Washington Street, Newburyport 01950 R.F.D. Glendale Road, Boxford 01921 25 South Road, Box 406, Rockport 01966 13 Congress Street, Ipswich 01938 20 Ocean Avenue, Swampscott 01907 Scassellati, Alessandro Schmidt, Whitney L. Schoen, Konrad O'D. Scribner, Robert H. Sendor, jonathan B. Shapiro, Steven G. Shaw, james M. Skaff, William B. Spaulding, Robert E. Statler, Timothy H. Stein, jacob B. Sze, Daniel Titcomb, Forrest D. Tourison, Robert E. Towner, Bruce MacM. Tozer, David K. Wallace, P. Woodbridge Wang, Courtney S. Ward, William A., lr. Williams, David B. Williams, E. Scott Winer, Steven M. Woodhull, lon C. Woolson, Lawrence B., lr. Yesair, Karen E. 193 1240 Via Di Grotta Rossa, Roma 00189, Italy 156 East 83rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10028 18 Argilla Road, Ipswich 01938 6 Cyr Circle, Andover 01810 608 Blair Drive, Westbury, N.Y. 11590 1 Briggs Avenue, Newburyport 01950 80 Mudnock Road, Salisbury 01950 69 Lakeview Avenue, Haverhill 01830 61 Meriam Street, Lexington 02173 1512 Edgeridge Circle, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008 55 Ware Street, Lewistown, Maine 04240 2237A Pennsylvania Street, Homestead AFB, Florida 33030 Georgetown Road, Boxford 01921 49 Indian Spring Road, Concord 01742 80 Highland Avenue, Montclair, NJ. 07042 22 Oakhurst Road, Beverly 01915 14 Summit Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 Bedford Road, Lincoln 01773 P.O. Box 482, Kennebunkport, Maine 04046 Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield 01922 Box 156, Newfields Road, Exeter, N.H. 03833 Crown Way, Marblehead 01945 Burrage Lane, Ipswich 01938 Woodbury Road, RFD 42, Springfield, Vermont 05156 johnson Lane, Byfield 01922 ll -Q I ' I Abbott, judith B. Abbott, Leslie A. Ahari, Keyan Albert, Charles F. Arsenault, Seth B. Babcock, Brit E. Barker, Patricia E. Bashaw, john N. Beardsley, Edward A. Bell, A. Daniel Bell, Timothy C. Bell, Victoria E. Bergmann, j. Derek Blanchard, Pamela R. Bohman, David j. Brisson, Gail E. Cavanagh, Alden B. Cesareo, Audrey M. Clark, Craig L. Clayman, Daniel E. Covis, james C. Cutler, K. Starr Draper, Scott A. Dunfey, Stephen C. Eames, Stephanie Entekhabi, Dian Esthimer, Keith G. Gage, Edward A. Gemmer, P. Wheeler Gilliland, Samuel A., jr. Goddard, Kingsley Hagan, john S. Harding, Michael S. Harrington, john W. Harris, Fiona C. Hoglander, Bruce E. Huffsmith, Gretchen lngrassia, David F. johnson, Louise S. johnson, Nelson E. Kaplan, Robert A. Kelly, B. Franklin Kennedy, Bruce C. Lenane, Peter G. Lougee, Wendy I. Lyons, Dirk L. 194 juniors 3 Maple Street, Wilton, N.H. oattas 3 Maple Street, Wilton, N.H. 02136 Pars Hospital, 147 Elizabeth Il Blvd., Tehran, Iran 86 Pond Street, Salem, N.H. 03079 32 High Street, Newburyport 01950 421 Garland Street, Bangor, Maine 04401 40 Rolfe's Lane, Newburyport 01950 86 Central Street, Byfield 01922 1855 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Indiana 46514 363 East 76th Street, New York, N.Y. 1N21 102 Hesperus Avenue, Magnolia 01930 102 Hesperus Avenue, Magnolia 01930 530 Manhasset Woods Road, Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 19 Worthington Avenue, Danvers 01923 68 Bay Lane, Chatham 02633 51 North Avenue, Haverhill 01830 Middle Road, Byfield LMAIL: RFD Rowley 019601 Killam Hill Road, Boxford 01921 11 Watersedge Road, Falmouth, Maine 04105 5 Palmer Avenue, Swampscott 01907 Route 121 -A, P.O. Box 653, East Hampstead, N.H. 03826 - 1241 North Lake Way, Palm Beach, Florida 33480 Phillipse Brook Road, Garrison, N.Y. 10524 Fox Hill, Rye Beach, N.H. 03871 S3 Central Street, Byfield 01922 61 Khark Avenue, Teheran, Iran 11 502 North Street, Walpole 02131 12 Lincoln Street, Exeter, N.H. 03833 8 Watersedge Road, Falmouth, Maine 04105 111 Aran Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. 06430 353 Post Road, Madison, Conn. 06443 5 Gott Street, Rockport 01966 P.O. Box 4, South Freeport, Maine 04078 Green Tree Lane, Byfield lMAlL: RFD Rowley 01969l 5 Porter Meadow Road, Topsfield 01983 115 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, N.H. 03862 Stonecleave Road, Boxford 01921 4 Baldwin Lane, Lynnfield 01940 Christmas House, Byfield 01922 2015 Walker Avenue, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37404 190 Lincoln Parkway, Lowell 01851 2 Mill Pond Road, Chatham 02633 Newfields Road, Exeter, N.H. 03833 243 Cutler Road, Hamilton 01936 Hodge Shore, Wolfeboro, N.H. 03894 8 Stanton Road, Cohasset 02025 Mackay-Smith, Anne C. Majdi, Hossain M. McConnell, Craig D. McGary, Robert E., jr. Miller, Barry H. Morris, Daniel I. Narva, joel C. Nearis, lay B. Neyman, Richard H. Nutter, William L. O'Donnell, james F., lr. O'Leary, Richard H. Palmer, Edward H. Pandapas, Pamela D. Papaioanou, Maria Pendleton, Brian W. Pitstick, Tod W. Pizer, Pamela K. Ponce, Michael C. Pope, D. Gregory Porteous, David C. Purinton, Spencer L. Rice, Winston S., lr. Richards, Christopher G. Richardson, Peter F. Robertson, Peter W. Roome, lames B. Sapuppo, Michael P. Sargent, joy Schumann, David D. Shaheen, William A. Smith, Hubert S., lll 1 High Street, Ipswich 01938 Brook House, 33 Pond Avenue, Apt. B-219, Brookline 02146 22 Clifton Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. 061 07 36 Howard Street, Bangor, Maine 04401 964 19th Avenue N.W., Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Cove Road, Oyster Bay, New York 11771 43 Beverly Street, North Dartmouth 02747 5 Walker Street, Gloucester 01930 103 Outlook Drive, Lexington 02173 9 Myles Standish Drive, Haverhill 01830 767 East Merrimack Street, Lowell 01854 180 Singletary Lane, Framingham 01701 490 State Street, Bangor, Maine 04401 P.O. Box 1705, Ormond Beach, Florida 32074 Barberry Lane, Haverhill 01830 Box 711, Bristol Ferry P.O., Portsmouth, R.l. 0281 1 3800 Battersea Rd., Coconut Grove, Florida 331 33 55 Pleasant Street, Swampscott 01907 549 Avonwood Road, Haverford, Pa. 19041 12 Maple Terrace, Haverhill 01830 315 Lexington Road, Concord 01742 36 Main Street, Byfield 01922 Lincoln Street, Norwell 02061 148 Depot Street tBox 16615, Duxbury 02332 70 Carroll Street, Portland, Maine 04102 6 Ridge Road, Lawrence 01841 Mirror Lake P.O., New Hampshire 03853 7 Regis Road, Andover 01810 316 High Street, Newburyport 01950 27 Stratford Place, Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 59 Oakland Street, Newburyport 01950 1236 Center Road, Essexville, Michigan 48732 Spence, lohn T. Squire, Robert W., lr. Stone, Ethan A. Suwathep, Manit Swenson, john DeW. Taggart, james W. Templeton, Peter H. Upson, Alphonse P. White, Bradford P. White, lames M., lll Williams, Burniss Williams, Terry H. Wilner, Kenneth C. Winslow, Robert N. Woodcock, G. Andrew Young, Bennett R. Zografos, Michael 1. T95 Oakdale Path, Oyster Harbors, Osterville 02655 130 Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden, Conn. 06450 67 Middle Road, Newbury KMAIL: RFD Rowley 01969l 355 Soi Swang Rama 4, Bangkok, Thailand 18 Ridge Road, Concord, N.H. 03301 Brick Hill Road, East Orleans 02643 27 Agassiz Street, Cambridge 02140 370 Dixie Broadway, Winston Salem, Nor. Carolina 27107 62 Washington Street, Box K, Duxbury 02332 Beach Street, Manchester 01944 1200 Delaware Ave. S.W., 43405, Washington D.C. 20024 Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield 01922 123 Woodfield Road, Portland, Maine 04102 32 Sea Street, Manchester 01944 225 Cedar Street, Bangor, Maine 04401 440 North Avenue, Apt. 74, Haverhill 01830 9 Rockyledge Road, Swampscott 01907 Sophomo res Adams, Hayward T. Arguello, Alfredo Arguello, Reynaldo Auerbach, Daniel E. Awkard, Michael Baker, Douglas Macl. Balf, Thomas P. Bedard, james L. Bennett, Mark A. Benson, Steven j. Boulger, Gordon D. Cahill, Howard R. Caldwell, Nichols W., jr. Carbone, Gerald M. Carey, juandamarie j. Casey, joseph C. Chapman, G. King Chase, Vernon F. Chiara, Nina M. Cohen, E. Andrew Cornwall, Howard A. 56 Cutler Road, Hamilton 01936 AISA, P.O. Box 1327, Managua, Nicaragua AISA, P.O. Box 1327, Managua, Nicaragua 56 Littles Point, Swampscott 01907 401 Washington Ave., Apt. 1903, Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 40 Cherry Street, Wenham 01984 8 Cove Hill Lane, Rockport 01966 457 Winnacunnet Road, Apt. 302, Hampton, N.H. 03842 Linden Lane 417, Duxbury 02332 28 Bay View Avenue, Swampscott 01907 12 Monroe Road, Salem 01970 999 Pleasant Street, Framingham Centre 01701 40 Seaview Avenue, Marblehead 01945 Baldpate Road, Georgetown 01833 22 Amberg Street, Georgetown 01833 44 Wedgemere Avenue, Winchester 01890 54 Cayuga Road, Sea Ranch Lakes, Fr. Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 Main Street, West Hampstead, N.H. 03841 467 Prospect Street, Methuen 01844 6 Birch Road, Swampscott 01907 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, Mississippi 38930 f f . -214 X ' it y .izf Y ff ,- l nu 4' I if U1 f.... r 1,- . 'Q' . O 4' 5- 2' N, 'L-L 1 ' ' QI:-4 . Q. 5 'ix :K f gg-.g55 ', lx 3- I tr- ',5 ...':- ., -G ' Ns , Ii' L' ' ' 2222 - H 4 5, -, s , ,N ,.. .3 ' vi -3 lf. F f . iw- Davis, George A. Dermon, Tracey A. Duff, Christopher j. Evans, Curtis P. Fogel, Eric C. French, Steven B. Giampa, john j. Gravelle, Deborah A. Harper, David G. Higgins, David R. Kalckar, Niels W. Kavanagh, Timothy E. Lawlor, Peter V. Lee, Peter S. Lennon, Geoffrey B. Levin, Bradley S. McElroy, Christopher T. McElroy, R. Neal McKnight, Daryl E. Miller, Daniel M. .f-11132, Riff-Ei - .:.--,-f2 -- 67 Thatcher Street, Westwood 02090 28 Edmands Road, 230, Framingham 01701 Oakmarsh, Elm Street, Byfield 01922 24 Brenner Street, Newark, N.j. 07108 51 Rue Saint-jean, 95300 Pontoise France 111 Highland Road, Andover 01810 South Main Street, Plaistow, N.H. 03865 225 High Street, Newburyport 01950 69 Livingston Road, Wellesley 02181 Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, N.H. 03844 106 Dudley Lane, Milton 02186 26 Chestnut Street, Salem 01970 50 Dalton Road, Chelmsford 01824 Leather Lane, Box 321, Beverly Farms 01915 5 Osgood Street, Andover 01810 14 Oakledge Road, Swampscott 01907 5837 S. W. 1st Ave., Cape Coral, Florida 33904 38 Camp Meeting Road, Topsfield 01938 445 East 120th St., 2-'6F, New York, N.Y. 10035 77 Pond Avenue, Brookline 02146 Nearis, Diane P. Noyes, Brian H. O'Brien, G. Eric O'Connor, Christopher Offerman, Mark A. Ogden, I. leffcott Palais, Lisa S. Patton, Lindsay W. Pingree, Alexander, W. Robbins, joseph B. Ross, Barry W. Russell, Dana K. Slone, Gregory Smith, Perry M. Stark, jennifer L. Stephan, john E. Stephens, lay A., lr. Taylor, Andrew M. Taylor, Christopher A. Titcomb, Stephan A. Warren, Shelagh A. Weinshel, Marc A. Weldon, Mary E. Woodhull, Timothy C. Woods, William C. Yarchin, jeffrey Zafris, lody A. 5 Walker Street, Gloucester 01930 Parish Road, Georgetown 01833 196 Locust Street, Danvers 01923 250 Morse Road, Sudbury 01776 500 North Harrell Street, Wallace, No. Carolina 28466 816 Bay Road, Hamilton 01936 19 Puritan, Swampscott 01907 4311 Loma Riviera Court, San Diego, Cal. 92110 812 Tannahill Drive S.E., Huntsville, Alabama 35802 14 Walnut Street, Marblehead 01945 107 High Street, Ipswich 01938 20 Drakeside Road, Hampton, N.H. 03842 22 Peacock Farm Road, Lexington 02173 11 Rochelle Street, Worcester 01606 129 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, N.H. 03862 93 North Main Street, Topsfield 01983 Baldpate Road, Boxford 01921 6381 Clark State Road, Gahanna, Ohio 43230 3756 McKinley Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20015 Georgetown Road, Boxford 01921 89 Colonial Road, Lawrence 01843 26 Skyline Drive, North Dartmouth 02747 74 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, N.H. 03862 Burrage Lane, Ipswich, 01938 Main Street, Hampstead, N.H. 03841 1813 Rambling Ridge Lane, Apt. 4301, Baltimore, Maryland 21209 264 High Street, Newburyport 01950 ft: Freshmen Adler, Barry S. Altman, Stephen E. Arieli, Ron Arsenault, Martin l. Barry, Sarah P. Batchelder, Edwin L., III Bell, David C. Burgon, Eric T. Cavanagh, Sarah E. Cawley, Douglas F. Cho, lung-Ho Cornwall, Caral S. Davis, Dana M. Flynn, R. Marshall, lr. Halloran, Brian M. Ham, David S. Hoglander, Gail L. Holland, Philip G. Hsia, Vincent lones, Huw R. Kannan, Elizabeth 1. Kaplan, Amy H. Knight, Donald A. Kramer, Eric H. Laub, C. Eric Lavoie, Kenneth G. Leas, john W. Lee, Richard G., lr. . 1 J. 'X 1127 98th Street, Bay Harbor, Florida 33154 35 Saddle Club Road, Lexington 02173 26 Hemenway Road, Swampscott 01907 32 High Street, Newburyport 01950 1 Railroad Avenue, Byfield 01922 407 Exeter Road, Hampton, N.H. 03842 363 East 76th Street, New York, N.Y. 10021 Burgundy Drive, Hampton, N.H. 03842 Middle Road, Byfield CMAILZ RFD Rowley 019691 Middle Road, West Newbury 01985 17 Peabody Terrace, 41721, Cambridge 02138 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, Mississippi 38930 30 Parker Street, Newbury 01950 Woodcrest Road, Boxford 01921 2 Boston Street, Newbury CMAIL: RFD Rowley 01969 Sanborn Road, Hampton Falls, N.H. 03844 115 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, N.H. 03862 8239 Paseo Del Ocaso, La lolla, California 92037 1083 Lenape Way, Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076 84 Maxwell Avenue, Geneva, N.Y. 14456 9 Sherbourne Street, Andover 01810 190 Lincoln Parkway, Lowell 01851 44 High Road, Newbury 01950 9 Fulton Road, Lexington 02173 4321 Freeman Road, Orchard Park, N.Y. 14127 Stage Road, Hampstead, N.H. 03841 437 West Chestnut Hill Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19118 Center Lane, Box 321, Centerville 02632 Saliba, Evelyn L. Saliba, Nina I. Saunders, Elizabeth H. Sterge, Andrew I. Sutton, Virginia R. Torr, Robert l. Vickers, Walter C. Vorreuter, Mark D. Wade, Lee A. Walz, leanne K. Weickert, William N., Welch, Bartley 1. Wise, Katherine K. Woolf, Robert T. Wright, Valerie M. 3 v 1 tx ' 5 . 4:44-iw Pwr' -- 'I 'vm ' ', V 5214. .I?'i: i5s ..,, L, 319 South Main Street, Andover 01810 319 South Main Street, Andover 01810 1 Lunt Street, Byfield 01922 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms 01915 Georgetown Road, Boxford 01921 64 Wakefield Street, Rochester, N.H. 03867 Indian Hill, Prides Crossing 01965 255 East Genesee Street, Auburn, N.Y. 13021 4 johnson Lane, Byfield 01922 R.R. 31, Concord, N.H. 03301 113 Foreside Road, Falmouth, Maine 04105 36 High Road, Newbury 01950 11 Grove Street, Beverly Farms 01915 Green Tree Lane, Byfield CMAIL: RFD Rowley 01969 11-A Lakeview Road, Winchester 01890 Little, Peter E. Lu, john T. Marean, Michelle A. Mason, Donald L. McElroy, Allison Miller, Shelley M. Morais, Patricia A. Mulherrin, Mark W. Osgood, Gregory V. Phippen, David O. Pietrafesa, joseph I., Il Pingree, Stephen H. Rahmanop, Walter B., lr. Richards, George L., lll Rudolph, Paul E. 24 Withington Street, Newbury 01950 43 North Street, Tewksbury 01876 25 Valley Road, Falmouth 02540 14989 Clackamas River Drive South, Oregon City, Ore. 97045 38 Camp Meeting Road, Topsfield 01983 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, N.H. 03844 1 South Road, Rye Beach, N.H. 03871 82 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, N.H. 03862 24 Altamount Avenue, Saugus 01906 253 Larch Row, Wenham CMAIL: South Hamilton 01982l 104 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, N.Y. 13203 407 Highland Street, South Hamilton 01982 20 Meetinghouse Road, Bedford, N.H. 03102 148 Depot Street, Box 1661, Duxbury 02332 200 Presidential Drive, Bradford 01830 The Beginning -K 4 f ,'fs:1:x--4' 37-fn 'ff fl A' - ,I.ff, ' LI'-5 V . I .I, , ,. I .I f,'Ql . . ' ' I,I,II,,, KL 1.7 , f . -' f- '-' ' ' v .x -.gh x - ff .'f -,NVQ '-'-:- if 1 . ' .11 .. , '.z ' f '- . 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