Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1975 volume:

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J' . , , .- x. .. vu W A Q P ,, ' 'J 'K 'Fl s Q, ,- 1, e -- ti , 4. 1 ' . L' -. ' v A V A 4 - 1 . -. . - - ., -- ,, ' -- . , 1 .' - -- Y ' P s ' ,4 . Q . : -W! -- ' , . Q . ' X, x , ' 'L ' 3 '. Am, -i x... 'ttf-.f. 4 THE 1975 MILE . 4 1 N' ,X v 4. . X .-Y-: 'X .f ip' 5. I 1 Q K Q. 1 I p. fe, fm '. .,1 lv 4 4 4- 4 I ' 4-, . 1 4 u v'.f,w. 4 Q - V 3 , ni i - - V ' 't In ' X ,-.,.-..., I ' WV nik K., . 7. .. ,f I 1 ML! .- ,,k , -, 3 A H l Yi 4 . if,-'ggf 951. ' 3 .sy .. A h ,. J 7'A'53f:QY'A' ' -. f '. ' . 'ff ' , . 7' gf' 1 '.J'l 5 . '-' f ' xl' A 'fi I ff' 2522: ',f,M7,f, 5,42 , If A57f--f,1n?ggv- -2, A ' M-.JZ-V' ,gl f , A, .' , ' ,A,,.H!., ui' Y ,W -f A 1 .Ah I - Y .bb . . , In V5-uv.. . yas., . I, U ..:-'.-'nav' , fmzrff -J Wfy' . 'A ' 'w ',L.-ff,-f ' .' ' ,fif-'W ' ' HZ - - - f ' f' ,.Q,,,Af,f , , ' - I ' f . ,,'.,. ff: . .. as ,, N , 4 , 1 A ., .. -, H. ff- fir- ,,.f1 'ha ,',, ,f-I' , , ,un 7 T. , 5.-., .' ' 5, -J ' j'f',a,' '1 ,, 3 ,ffgfp-f,:f ' if , .ff ly .4 ff- ' gf- jjj, 4 l gg, -1- , . A -,. ,.-LA A 1, A jx - ...-' VJ i. - X ' J: I N Q , -ff' 1 A-'T'-cfgfiyf 1 QI ,... in f ' -' il 4. 'S ' A ...,,. ,- 'M ', ...1 - ,-1 .-.:,,. 4,--' ,c f ff, .-wt rj, , rv . r ., A ,- A-,V f- ' . 4. ,. ,. , , .. . . , , . . 'ff ,,, y- 3 T- 'ix X. , el. - a 'vu -. ', s.-1 F ay' , i ' f ' f?'-'iQ?'f'- f . 'T f-J K '- -If a Yff f:q- . 'fn -P if ,iqd'f'.L.f'g?g.f 2,,f'f fiifv , .4 -3- Y E21-f ., ' A ! ,. 1. ix i ' ,-. .,f, rl f ff, AJ' ,fn -, fwfr '-,rw',,e-' ' fa. fQ,1 :. 4 X in A' 4, fi' Y A 1 ,' JIM. ' fa, Ji -Q .nff6fJv b . 1.41.-.,f lv . A. A +. 0 ' '- -...' mv! Yearlaoolz O f GOVER R DUMMER ACADEMY BYEIELD, MASSACHU ETT 1 DEDICATICD 'A ,ing-. Q Y JN- 'era In the fall of 1932 a young man arrived to join the Governor Dummer faculty. Today, forty-three years later, he has been actively involved in almost every aspect of school life. A member of the Old Guard , a mathematics and Latin teacher, coach, dormmaster, he has been a stalwart pillar of this school. As the Director of Studies and advisor to the Senior class, he has brought excellence to Governor Dummer. In the most demanding positions of Dean of Faculty, choir director, chapel organist, and teacher, he is highly respected by faculty, students and friends of the Academy. Whether he is planning curriculum, arranging schedules, or just engaging in a conversation, he is always eager and willing to place the interests of others before his own. For his devotion, dedication, knowledge, enthusiasm, and most of all for being a true gentleman, the Senior Class respectfully dedicates The 1975 Milestone with great pride and thanks to: Benjamin Iohnson Stone 2 v I 4, M' ty. 1 'i.l,. W, in ,Q W... A,- TABLE QF SENICRS THE YEAR 212 FALL WIN TER SPRING CCNTENTS FACULTY 144 CRGANIZATICNS 1 59 JUNE 7, 1975 168 PATRQNS 177 ,vff-I Q dv 1. ' Q Ag ' A ' W - BDARD F TRU TEE ,. A, M., W, ' f MM f 'wymg . 'fxf' v' ,, X 1, ff W ., V- - W, , , , Q 'P is BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT Richard D. Phippen VICE PRESIDENT Carl A. Pescosolido SECRETARY William B. Osgood Gerry I. Dietz Charles E. Coodhue, III Edgar F. Kaiser, Ir. George D. Kirkham Phebe Stevens Miner james B. Moseley Everett Ware Smith An Wang Nathan Withington Paul Wright ALUMNI FELLOWS David L. Powers Stanley A. Hamel Peter R. Remis TRUSTEES EMERITI Marshall B. Dalton Morris P. Frost Lispenard B. Phister THE HEADMA TER .coaching a team... 'Hr- My door is always open... JOHN WILLIAMS RAGLE University of Chicago 1943, B.S. Middlebury 1951, lVI.A. TO THE CLASS OF 1975 Late last spring several of us sat around one evening and, as faculty members sometimes will, talked not about the year just finishing, but about the one ahead--1974-75. There were a number of areas in which we knew that success would be unlikely without the help of the upcoming senior class. What we wondered aloud together was whether there would be strong leadership in the Class of 1975 and in whom it would show up. To tell the truth, we were unable then to guess. Oh, we recognized potential leadership in certain areas of school life: in scholarship, in athletics, in an activity here or an activity there. But what we felt the need for was a stronger, wider, more positive influence--for some individual or a small group head and shoulders above the rest--to set and hold the pace. If I express here my view that we have not this year found just what we thought we were looking for, let me hasten to add that we have encountered something essentially better. Instead of a small, strong core of leadership in the Class of 1975, we have witnessed--much more generally shared throughout the class as a whole--a tone, a direction, a standard which has fostered in the school the very sort of close-knit mutual concern for which we hoped. Your class has produced its leaders: not few, but many and in diverse areas of Academy life, so that the effect has been one of leadership from the class as a whole in the interests of the community-at-large. That's the best kind! All of us whom you leave behind owe you a debt of gratitude. Godspeed! I.W.R. 7 '64- .'2'. qu 'fs ' v 1. 4Tdww ur 1 1 4 L 1 a on 9 ix Q' A --..--... X .. wh .W 0. 1 a... N W.. I r . Q W ..-- ' A '32 Q 29 ' . WL nr MK . 1 fm Nr. -' , AZ- .1-,F A. ,,,,,, 0.6. ' -vw - 4-4 9 M-4. KEYAN AHARI Keyan PARS HOSPITAL, 147 ELIZABETH Il BLVD., TEHRAN, IRAN BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1973 CHARLES FORREST ALBERT Charlie Cl'1ucko 10 STILL WATER CIRCLE, SALEM, N.H. 03079 BROWN UNIVERSITY 1971 Honor Roll 1, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Tutor 3, 45 Choir 15 Community Service 4, Ski Club 3, 4, l.V. Wrestling 1, 2, I.V. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, I.V. Soccer 2, 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Letter Winner 43 Varsity Lacrosse 41 Letter Winner. 4 , SETH BERNARD ARSENAULT Seth 32 HIGH STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MA. 01950 UNIVERSITY OE NEW HAMPSHIRE 1971 Honor Roll 3g International Thespian Society 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Iazz Band 1, 2 3, 45 Chamber Music Ensemble 3, 45 Art Club 1, 25 Community Service 3, 43 I.V Cross-Country 2, 35 Spring Track. 10 BRIT ELIZABETH BABCOCK Space Cadet Q Gigi? jfilf 421 GARLAND STREET, BANGOR, ME. 04401 1 ii I ' ' ' UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1973 ffl - K '35 Social Committee 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Smoking Club 45 Secretary 45 Treasurer 45 Ski ' 2 .43 ' Team 35 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 I.V. Field Hockey 45 Varsity ' A if 'T Basketball 45 Letter Winner 45 Headwaiter 4. rl O' W t Kira 'e PATRICIA ELLEN BARKER Pat 159 HIGH ROAD, NEWBURY, MA. 01950 ag, W' xx UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1973 'rx rl? Honor Roll 35 Clee Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Chapel Choir 45 Community Service 3, 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Intramural Tennis 3, 45 Modern Dance 3. EDWARD ALLEN BEARDSLEY Yogi Haggelmaster 4531 WINDING WATERS LANE, ELKHART, IN. 46514 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 1972 Wittemore Award 25 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, 45 Red Key 35 Iunior MILESTONE 35 Advertising Manager 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 M.V.P. 35 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4. 11 L- tg . ARTHUR DANIEL BELL Dan 363 EAST 76 ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 fi UNIVERSITY OE IDAHO 1971 x. And the seasons they go round and round The pointed ponies go up and down. We are captives on a carousel of time We can't return, we can only look Behind from where we came... Ioni Mitchell VICTORIA ELIZABETH BELL 'AVickie 102 HESPERUS AVE., MAGNOLIA, MA. 01930 ' J-r COLBY-SAWYER COLLEGE 1972 Red Key 3, Co-Chairman 45 Language Lab Proctor 43 Cheerleader 2, 3: LV. Cross Country 21 l.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Varsity 4 . ' K I Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Letter Vklinner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4. . L xi' ' .U 1 s I It 1 in s 1 Q xi ' 4 90 . IRL.-:-CJ.- IONATHAN DEREK BERGMANN Fergie Derek 530 MANHASSET WOODS RD., MANI-IASSET, N.Y. 11030 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1971 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Station Manager 3, Director of Training 4, Iazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3, 41 I.V. Tennis 2, 3, Assistant Frosh Soccer Coach 3, Varsity Soccer 4, Letter Winner 45 Varsity Tennis 45 Letter Winner 4. 12 I PAMELA RUTH BLANCHARD Blanche D.T. 19 WORTHINGTON AVENUE, DANVERS, MA. 01923 COLBY-SAWYER COLLEGE Red Key 35 Glee Club 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 25 The D.W.'s 3, 45 Library 5 Proctor 45 Library Co-ordinating Committee 35 Girls Soccer 15 Girls Lacrosse 15 I.V. CrossCountry 25 I.V. Basketball 2, 35 I.V. Lacrosse 2, 35 Intramural Tennis 3, 45 753.3 Modern Dance 45 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Letter Winner 4. RQ' 'ul GAIL ELLEN BRISSON Gail 51 NORTH AVENUE, HAVERHILL, MA. 01830 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Honor Roll 45 Community Service 35 Photo Club 35 Varsity Field Hockey 3, 45 Frosh Baseball 35 I.V. Basketball 4. fi me 1971 4-'Eff U DAVID IOHN BOHMAN Dave Bohn 68 BAY LANE, CHATHAM, MA. 02633 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1973 Radio Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Drama Club 35 Student Council 45 Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Winter Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3. .QV 1973 13 ALDEN BURR CAVANAGH 'V' KILLAM HILL ROAD, BOXFORD, MA. 01921 BENNETT COLLEGE 1972 Cheerleading 2, 35 Captain 45 Boynton House Proctor 3, 45 I.V. Field Hockey 2, 35 Intramural Tennis 45 Modern Dance 25 Instructor 45 I.V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Lacrosse 35 Advanced Dance 4. Alden MIDDLE ROAD, BYFIELD, MA. 01922 GODDARD COLLEGE 1972 AUDREY MARIE CESAREO Aud if' 'X CRAIG LANSING CLARK Archie 120 U.S. ROUTE 1, FALMOUTH, ME. 04105 HOBART COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Red Key 35 Photography Pool 2, 35 MILESTONE Photographer 4: Dorm Proctor 45 Latin Tutor 45 Library Proctor 45 Big Brother 45 I.V. Football 2: I.V. Wrestling 25 I.V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter VVinner 3, 45 Varsity VVrestIing 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Letter Vklinner 3, 4. 14 f ,5'I I 9-1.1-. XX ' - Tv f . ' : DANIEL EDWARD CLAYMAN Mudman Lodo 5 PALMER AVENUE, SWAMPSCOTT, MA. 01907 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE 1971 W International Thespian Society5 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Technical Advisor 45 GOVERNOR 1 Photo-Editor 3, 45 Iazz Band 3, 45 Photo Club 25 I.V. Lacrosse 2, 35 League Soccer 35 Y W, , Pool 45 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 Letter Winner 4. lvliri ROUTE 121-A, EAST I-IAMPSTEAD, N.I-I. 03826 DREXEL UNIVERSITY 1973 Community Service 3, 45 Retarded Children 3, 45 Day Care Center 35 Nursing Home 45 League Soccer 4. IAMES CONSTANTINE COVIS lim Donald Duck SCOTT ALEXANDER DRAPER Drapes PI-IILLIPSE BROOK ROAD, GARRISON, NY. 10524 DREW UNIVERSITY 1971 Honor Roll 45 Hale Scholarship 35 Fishing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior MILESTONE 35 Business Manager 45 Social Committee 3, 45 Dorm Proctor 45 I.V. Soccer 25 I.V. Wrestling 25 I.V. Tennis 25 Varsity Soccer 35 Varsity Wrestling 35 Letter Winner 35 Varsity Lacrosse 3. 15 STEPHEN CRAIG DUNFEY Steve Duntry Fry FOX HILL, RYE BEACH, N.H. 03871 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1971 Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Music Director 4, Student Council 1, 2, Chairman 3, Iazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 4, I.V. Soccer 2, l.V. Wrestling 2, I.V, Spring Track 2, League Soccer 3, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, I.V. Lacrosse 3, Varsity Football 4. STEPHANIE EAMES Steph ani ,x 53 CENTRAL STREET, BYPIELD, MA. 01922 ii UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1971 Honor Roll 3, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Treasurer 4: Tour Team 1, 2: GOVERNOR Staff 3, 4, Tutoring Program 3, 4, Community Service 3, 4: l.V. Field Hockey Z, 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, Instructor 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, DIAN ENTEKHABI Dian 61 KHARK AVENUE, TEHRAN, IRAN MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY 1972 Honor Roll 3, High Honor Roll 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Disk Iockey 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Tour Team 2, 3, 4, Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Library Proctor 4, Frosh Soccer 2, I.V. Soccer 3, League Soccer 4, l.V. Wrestling 2, Volleyball 3, 4, I.V. Spring Track 2, 3: Varsity Spring Track 4. 16 KEITH GARNER ESTHIMER Keith 502 NORTH STREET, WALPOLE, MA. 02081 CLARK UNIVERSITY 1972 mn flu-.414 Honor Roll 35 Outing Club 25 Tour Team 2, 3, 45 Ecology Action Committee 3, 45 Chairman 3, 4, Mailroom 3, 45 Chairman 3, 45 Chapel Committee 3, 45 Student Council 4, Chairman 45 Big Brother 4, Library Proctor 4, I.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Letter Winner 45 l.V. Hockey 2, 35 I.V. Baseball 2, 3. i-Q g 1 f C -. SUSAN FOWLER Susie 52 CUMBERLAND FORESIDE, PORTLAND, ME. 04110 BROWN UNIVERSITY 1974 High Honor Roll 45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, Discipline Committee 4g Student Council 4g Radio Club 45 Community Service 43 Student Director for The Birds 45 Varsity Field Hockey 4. EDWARD ANTHONY CAGE 12 LINCOLN STREET, EXETER, N.H. 03833 as- DENISON UNIVERSITY 1971 M' Frosh Football 1, 2, Frosh Hockey 1, 25 Varsity C1olf2p Letter Winner 2, I.V. Baseball 3g Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. 17 PHILIP WHEELER CEMMER Wheels Whee 92 FORESIDE ROAD, CUMBERLAND FORESIDE, ME. 04110 BOWDOIN COLLEGE 1972 High Honor Roll 2, 45 Honor Roll 35 Society of Outstanding American High School Students5 Cum Laude Society 45 MILESTONE Editor in Chief 45 Library Proctor 45 Chairman 45 Prefect 45 Tour Team 2, 3, 45 Graduation Committee 45 I.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 League Soccer 35 All Star 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 4...A.B.F.A .... St. Croix...Cobb Room...Milestone Room...all-nighters. . .Ioy to the World...The Invitational. .The Beatles. . .Tennis...Pierce.. Best dorm on campus...MACS! SAMUEL ALEXANDER GILLILAND Sam 111 ARAN HILL ROAD, FAIRFIELD, CONN. 06430 DENISON COLLEGE 1972 Student Council Dorm Representative 2, 3, 45 Chairman 45 Ecology Action Committee 2, 3, 45 Co-Chairman 3, 45 Disciplinary Committee 45 I.V. Soccer 25 M.V.P. 25 Co-Captain 25 I.V. Track 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 X Intramural Volleyball 3, 45 Varsity Track 35 Letter Winner 3. 'X KINGSLEY GODDARD t'GUPPy 353 BOSTON POST ROAD, MADISON, CONN. 06443 UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD 1972 Smoking Club 45 President 45 Community Service 3, 45 Ecology Action Committee 45 Co-Chairman 45 League Soccer 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 35 I.V. Lacrosse 2. 18 IAIVIES PHILIP GODUTI Coduts BRANHALL FIELD FALMOUTH, ME. 04105 ALLEGANY COLLEGE 1974 I Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 45 I.V. Hockey 45 Varsity Golf 4. IOHN RICHARD GOSSAGE I ' XIohn qs ,, Af.: Q io DENEHURST GARDENS RICHMOND, SURRY, GREAT BRITAIN Q 'fu CI-IRIST'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY 1974 Dramatics 45 Volleyball 45 Varsity Golf Manager 4. IOHN STYLES HAGAN Don luan 5 C-OTT STREET ROCKPORT, MA. 01966 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1973 Honor Roll 3, 45 Discipline Committee 35 Ecology Action 35 Varsity Track 35 Letter Winner 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Letter Winner 4. 19 ,Q W 4 2 N J 31 me in? BARBARA CAROLINE HALLAS Barb 1510 MAIN ST. GLASTONBURY, CT. 06033 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1974 Honor Roll 45 Intramural Tennis 4. Sparky...Newport Sundays...Cit Down...Freedom Road...Vermont.,.No eating in the store. 5-45 MICHAEL SHERBURNE HARDING Mikey BOX 4 SOUTH FREEPORT, ME. 04078 'iw--ns FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 25 Photo Club 1, 25 Red Key 35 Library Proctor 45 Drama Club 45 Choir 45 Food Committee 45 I.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4. IOHN WHEATLEY HARRINGTON Harry GREEN TREE LANE ROWLEY, MA. 01969 M.I.T. 1971 High Honor Roll 1, 2.5 Honor Roll 3, 45 Cum Laude 3, 45 Radio Club 25 Iunior MILESTONE 35 MILESTONE Advertising Manager 45 Spring Term Project Committee 45 Drama 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Captain 45 Varsity Winter Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Spring Track 2, 35 Letter Winner 3. 20 FIONA CONSTANCE HARRIS HFl0D3H HFIH 5 PORTER MEADOW RD., TOPSFIELD, MA. 01983 SKIDMORE COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Cum Laude Society 3, 45 Harvard Book Prize 35 German Consulate Book Prize 35 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, 45 English-Speaking Union Scholarship 45 International Thespian Society5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GOVERNOR Reporter 2, 3, 45 Ir. MILESTONE 35 Co-Managing Editor 45 Tour Team 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Student Government 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2, 45 Talent Show 35 Co-Chairman 35 Raffle for Vietnamese Orphans 35 Cheerleader 1, 25 Freshman Boys' Basketball 15 Varsity Field Hockey 25 Letter Winner 25 Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 M.V.P. 3, 45 Co-Captain 35 Captain 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 M.V.P. 2, 35 Co-Captain 3, 45 Tutor 3, 45 Big Sister 4. 35 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4 GRETCHEN HUFFSMITH Gretch STONECLEAVE ROAD, BOXFORD, MA. 01921 BENNET COLLEGE 1973 International Thespian Society 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 I.V. Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 45 M.V.P. 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4. 21 BRUCE EDWIN HOGLANDER Bruce Hogie 115 ATLANTIC AVE., NORTH HAMPTON N H 03862 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1971 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 TourTeam 3, 45 I.V. Soccer2 I V Basketball 2 3 I V Tennis2 Gt' DAVID FRANK INCRASSIA Slim Slimbo 4 BALDWIN LANE, LYNNFIELD, MA. 01 1 TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1971 Cum Laude Society 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Photo Club 3, 4, I,V. Wrestling 1, Frosh Lacrosse 25 Intramural Volleyball 3, 43 Captain 4. KEVIN LEE IAMES KIMBALL AVENUE, PLAISTOW, N.H. 03865 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1974 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 High Honor Roll 45 Fall Golf 41 Varsity Winter Track 4, Varsity Spring Track 4. .xi gy 5 '33 Kevin LOUISE SANBORN IOHNSON Lisa CHRISTMAS HOUSE, BYFIELD, MA. 01922 MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 1972 Honor Roll 41 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 45 Richard Hawes Francis Scholarship Award 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Tour Team 2, 3, 4: Outing Club 2, 3: Radio Club 25 Fencing Club 35 Headwaiter 45 Varsity Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 M.V.P. 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 25 I.V. Spring Track 3, 4. 22 i NELSON RICE JOHNSON Nelson 2015 WALKER AVENUE, CHATTANOOGA, TN. 37404 UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 1972 Black Brotherhood 3, 45 Chairman 3, 45 Headwaiter 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 All Prep Team 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 M.V.P. 45 All Prep Team 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Captain 4. ROBERT A. KAPLAN Rob Kappy 190 LINCOLN PARKWAY, LOWELL, MA. 01851 '11 j BABSON COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 45 THE GOVERNOR Photo Editor 15 Photo Club 1, 2, 35 Tour Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 International Thespian S0Ci9ty5 Fencing Club 35 Co-Chairman 35 Headwaiter 45 l.V. Soccer Manager 25 Varsity Tennis Manager 25 I.V. Tennis 35 League Soccer 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN KELLY Frank Franco 2 MILL POND ROAD, CHATHAM, MA. 02633 GRAHM IUNIOR COLLEGE 1973 Radio Club 3, 45 Headwaiter 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Big Brother 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter Winner 45 Intramural Volleyball 3, 45 l.V. Golf 35 Varsity Golf 45 Letter Winner 4. 23 BRUCE CARTER KENNEDY Bruce Bruski NEWFIELDS ROAD, EXETER, N.H. 03833 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 1972 Outing Club 2, 35 Fencing Club 35 Drama Club 45 I.V. Soccer 45 League Soccer 45 I.V. Wrestling 25 Varsity Wrestling 3, 45 M.V.P. 45 I.V. Lacrosse 2, 35 Varsity Spring Track 4. WENDY JOAN LOUGEE Wendy HODGE SHORE, EAST WOLFEBORO, N.H. 03894 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE IOON-SUNG KWON 'nf . Ioon 155 EAST FIFTIETH STREET, APARTMENT 19B, NEW YORK' N.Y. 10022 1973 Dorm Proctor 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Co-Chairman 45I.V. Field Hockey 35 Modern Dance 3, 45 l.V. Lacrosse 35 Intramural Tennis 4. 24 1974 ,as E. .ll J -. A DIRK LOUBSER LYONS Dirkles Dirk 12 BIRCHWOOD DRIVE NASHUA, N.H. 03060 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1972 Www- es.,- Radio Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Chapel Committee 35 I.V. Hockey 2, 35 I.V. Lacrosse 25 l.V. Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Letter Winner 45 Varsity Hockey 45 Coaches Trophy 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4. J., 409 ,- ki,. f:.- ,5 - ,I ,,w,.,- , H mf ANNE CARTER MACIQAY-SMITH Anne ONE HIGH ST. IPSWICH, MA. oioss PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1971 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 National Merit ot Commendation 45 National Thespian Society Certificate of Recognition 2, 3, 45 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, 45 Drama Club I, 2, 3, 45 President 45 GOVERNOR Z, 3, 45 Front Page Editor 45 Discipline Committee 3, 45 Clee Club I, 3, 45 Commencement Committee 45 Community Service 3, 45 I.V. Hockey 25 I.V, Basketball 25 Varsity Lacrosse 25 Spring Track 35 Intramural Tennis 3, 4. HOSSAIN MOKHTARI MAIDI Hossain 33 POND AVE. APT. B-219, BROOKLINE, MA. 02146 A5 'ga Mr' X -nr WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1972 Radio Club 45 Fishing Club 35 I.V. Soccer 35 I.V. Track 35 League Soccer 45 Varsity Winter Track. 25 Rt! CRAIG DAVID MCCONNELL Craig 22 CLIFTON AVENUE, WEST HARTFORD, CONN. 06107 i i BATES COLLEGE 1971 .- , Red Key 3, Co-Chairman 4gC1lee Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, I.V. Soccer 25 I.V. Wrestling 25 Frosh Lacrosse 2, Varsity Soccer Manager 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse Manager 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling Manager 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD MCCARY Bob Magoo 36 HOWARD STREET, BANGOR, ME. 04401 11? UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1973 Radio Club 3, 45 Big Brother 4, Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter VVinner 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Golf 3, 4: Letter Winner 3, 4, Captain 4. BARRY H. MILLER Barry Barrance Bas STN 964 19th AVENUE N.W., HICKORY, N.C. 28601 BATES COLLEGE 1973 Radio Club 3, 4, Photo Club 35 Student Council Dorm Representative 4: Dormitory Prefect 4, I.V. Football 35 I.V. Wrestling 35 I.V. Baseball 35 Varsity Football 4: Letter Winner 4, Varsity Hockey Manager 4: Letter Winner 45 Varsity Baseball 45 Letter Winner. 26 MARY ANNE MYERS Mary Anne ' 17618 SO CRESTLINE DR LAKE OSWEGO, OREGON 97034 WILLIAMETTE UNIVERSITY 1974 Iazz Band Vocalist 4 Glee Club 4 Choir 4 Intramural Tennis 45 Community Service 4. DANIEL IACKSON MORRIS Dan BOX 316 CENTRE ISLAND RD., OYSTER BAY, N.Y. 11771 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1972 GOVERNOR 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Drama Club 45 I.V. Soccer 25 I.V. Skiing 25 I.V. Tennis 25 Varsity Skiing 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 League Soccer 4. W-be 7791 JOEL CHET NARVA The Narvite 43 BEVERLY ST., NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA. 02747 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1972 Honor Roll 2, 45 High Honor Roll 35 Cum Laude 3, 45 R.P.l. Award 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 GOVERNOR Reporter 2, 35 Student Council 45 Senior Project Committeeg Tour Team 35 I.V. Wrestling 25 League Soccer 35 I.V. Basketball 35 I.V. Tennis 35 Varsity Wrestling 45 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Letter Winner 4. 27 IAY BICKFORD NEARIS ..Iay,, 411 ESSEX AVENUE, GLOUCESTER, MA. 01930 RIPON COLLEGE 1972 Radio Club 45 GOVERNOR Reporter 45 l.V. Football 35 Varsity Winter Track 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 League Soccer 4. RICHARD HOWARD NEYMAN RickIes Rick 103 OUTLOOK DR., LEXINGTON, MA. 02173 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE 1973 Drama Club 3, 45 Radio Club 35 GOVERNOR Reporter 3, 45 Tour Team 3, 45 Math Tutor 3, 45 Library Proctor Coordinator 45 League Soccer 35 I.V. Wrestling 35 I.V. Tennis 35 Spring Track 4. IAMES FRANCIS O'DONNELL, IR. OD Iismo 767 EAST MERRIMACK ST., LOWELL, MA. 01852 HOLY CROSS COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 1, 25 Society of American High School Students 45 Tour Team 1, 25 GOVERNOR Reporter 2, 35 Red Key 35 Photo Club 25 lunior MILESTONE 35 MILESTONE Co-Managing Editor 45 Bloodmobile 3, 45 Co-Coordinator 45 Big Brother 45 Church Committee 35 Co-Chairman 45 Social Committee 35 Chairman 45 Dorm Proctor 45 Graduation Committee 45 I.V. Lacrosse 15 I.V. Soccer 25 I.V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Letter Winner 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 4. Shaft and Superfly... Good Lovin ...Ground Balls...All nighters... How many shots, Craig? ...Hobart Weekend...G.D.A.Tabor Cup...lnvitational...Halloween...Social Committee...OK...The End. 28 RICHARD HOPE O'LEARY Rich 180 SINGLETARY LANE, FRAMINGHAM, MA. 01701 HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1971 'Inna- Honor Roll 4, THE GOVERNOR Reporter 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, -an Disciplinary Committee 3, 4, Tour Team 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, International Thespian Society, Quill and Scroll Society Induction 3, Society for Outstanding American High School Students, Red Key 3, Dorm Proctor 4, Library Proctor 4, Catholic Chapel Committee 4, Cum Laude 4, Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4, M.V.P. 4, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4,Letter Winner 3, 4, Varsity Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HERLIHY PALMER Ed Eddie 490 STATE STREET, BANGOR, ME. 04401 BENTLEY COLLEGE 1972 Red Key 3, Iunior Milestone 3, THE MILESTONE Co-Circulation Manager 4, Big Brother 4, Library Proctor 4, I.V. Soccer 2, Captain 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, I.V. Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Letter Winner 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. PAMELA DESPINA PANDAPAS A I Pam 353 OCEAN AVENUE, MARBLEHEAD, MA. 01945 BENNINGTON COLLEGE 1973 Honor Society 3, 4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Headwaiter 4, Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4, M.V.P. 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, Letter Winner 3, Captain 3, M.V.P. 3, Ski Team 3. 29 MARIA PAPAIOANOU Maria A., BARBERRY LANE, HAVERHILL, MA. 01830 arf' UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1972 WW Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 45 Red Key 35 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Ir. MILESTONE 35 Photographer 45 Community Service 3, 45 Chapel Choir 45 Radio Club Secretary 45 Headwaiter 45 Free Term Committee 45 Varsity Lacrosse 25 Letter Winner 25 IV. Field Hockey 2: Intramural Tennis 3, 4. BRIAN WILLIS PENDLETON Skip BRISTOL FERRY P.O., PORTSMOUTH, R.I. 02811 COLBY COLLEGE 1972 Honor Roll 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Dormitory Proctor 45 Ir. MILESTONE 35 Co-Circulation Manager 4, Movie Committee 35 l.V. Soccer 35 I.V. Wrestling 25 I.V. Lacrosse 2, 35 Varsity Cross Country 41 Letter Winner 45 Varsity Cross Country Skiing 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Captain 4. TOD WEYMOUTH PITSTICK Tod 3800 BATTERSEA RD., COCOANUT GROVE, FLA. 33133 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA 1973 Community Service 45 Ecology Action Committee 35 Varsity Track 35 Letter IN'inner 3: League Volleyball 3. 30 DAVID GREGORY POPE Greg Popey 12 MAPLEWOOD TERRACE, HAVERHILL, MA. 01830 PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE Social Committee 3, 45 Fencing Club 35 Library Proctor 45 Clee Club 45 Drama Club 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 I.V. Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 45 M.V.P. 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4. MICHAEL CURTIN PONCE Mike 2545 WHITE HORSE RD., BERWYN, PA. 19312 1972 1973 DAVID CUSHMAN PORTEOUS Dave 315 LEXINGTON AVE., CONCORD, MA. 01742 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE 1973 Drama Club 3, 45 Co-Student Director of The Birds 45 League Soccer 3, 45 Champs 3 45 Cross Country Skiing 3, 45 I.V. Tennis 3. 31 SPENCER LEWIS PURINTON Spence Hercules 36 MAIN ST., BYFIELD, MA. 01922 DENISON UNIVERSITY 1971 wx.. 15? Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Ass. Chairman Social Committee5 Ass't, Chairman Student Union 45 Tour Team 2, 35 Iunior MILESTONE 35 Photographer 45 Social Committee 2, 35 l.V. Cross Country 25 I.V. Baseball 25 l.V. Skiing 25 Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Varsity Skiing 3, 4. WINSTON STANYAN RICE Buddy Dubs F 5. Am LINCOLN ST., NORWELL, MA. 02061 .4-5,,,,g SKIDMORE COLLEGE 1973 Honor Roll 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 3: Letter Winner 3, PETER FORREST RICHARDSON Petey Moose 70 CARROLL ST., PORTLAND, MAINE 04102 BOWDOIN COLLEGE 1972 High Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 3, 45 Moody Kent Religion Prize 25 International Thespian Society5 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 GOVERNOR Reporter 2, 35 Managing Editor 45 Tour Team 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Red Key 35 Rules Committee 35 I.V. Lacrosse 35 Cross Country 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Letter Winner 45 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Letter Winner 4. 32 MARTHA KATHLEEN RILEY Martha 42 WEST MAIN ST. BOX 305, GEORGETOWN, MA. 01833 -374 MERRIMACK COLLEGE 1974 T' PETER W. ROBERTSON Robin Berty 6 RIDGE ROAD, LAWRENCE, MA. 01841 MERRIMACK COLLEGE 1971 Dorm Proctor 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4. JAMES BUSHBY ROOME Romo P.O. BOX 15, MIRROR LAKE, N.H. 03830 U.N.H. 1971 Dorm Proctor 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 25 Letter Winner 2, Varsity Cross Country 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 41 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 4. 33 MICHAEL PAUL SAPUPPO 316 HIGH ST., NEWBURUPORT, MA. 01950 WELLS COLLEGE 1972 Red Key 35 Drama Club 25 Social Committee 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Commencement Committee 45 Community Service 45 Bloodmobile Chairman 45 I.V. Cross Country 25 I.V. Field Hockey 35 Lacrosse 2, 35 Letter Winner 2, 35 Girl's Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4. in. 1I'f'T '9f Mike 7 REGIS ROAD, ANDOVER, MA. 01810 TRINITY COLLEGE 1973 High Honor Roll 3, 45 Cum Laude 3, 45 Student Council 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Winter Track 35 Letter Winner 35 Varsity Wrestling 45 Letter Winner 4. IOY SARGENT ,.1Oy,, I? HUBERT SMITH I-lubien 1236 CENTER ROAD, ESSEXVILLE, MI. 48732 ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 1973 34 AQ Pio ROBERT WOLCOTT SQUIRE, IR. 130 HILLCREST TERRACE, MERIDEN, CT. 06450 BATES COLLEGE 1972 Honor Roll 35 English-Speaking Union Scholarship 45 THE GOVERNOR Reporter 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Drama 45 Tour Team 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Varsity Winter Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 45 Varsity Spring Track 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 455 '! 'Ti Rob IOHN THOMAS SPENCE Iohn I.T' OYSTER HARBORS, 2 OAKDALE PATH, OYSTERVILLE, MA. 02655 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1971 The frog people were of course all talking frog people talk. Richard Brautigan Sew' ,pun-4' ETHAN ALLEN STONE Ethan 67 MIDDLE ROAD, RFD, ROWLEY, MA. 01969 KENYON COLLEGE 1971 Community Service 3, 45 Frosh Football 25 Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 35 IV, Lacrosse 25 League Soccer 3, 4. 35 MANIT SUWATHEP Manit Moo 355 SOI SWANG, RAMA 4, BANGKOK, THAILAND s NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY 1973 Photo Club 3, 4, Library Proctor 4, Community Service 4, I.V. Cross Country 3, I.V. Track 3, Spring Track 3, 4. IOHN DeWOLF SWENSON lack 18 RIDGE ROAD, CONCORD, N.H. 03301 -'Y' LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Ecology Action 1, jazz Band 1, Fishing Club 2, Outing Club 2, Iunior Milestone 3, THE GOVERNOR Photography Editor 4, Language Lab Proctor 4, Cross Country 1, 2, I.V. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, I.V. Lacrosse 3, 4, League Soccer 3, Varsity Cross Country 4, Varsity Wrestling 4. JAMES SCOTT TAGGART slay, BRICK HILL ROAD, EAST ORLEANS, MA. 02643 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 1972 Red Key 3, Co-Chairman 4, Iunior Milestone 3, THE MILESTONE Co-Managing Editor 4, GOVERNOR Reporter 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, International Thespian Society 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Tour Team 2, 3, 4, Piano 2, 3, 4, Library Proctor 4, Frosh Soccer 2, Coach 3, League Soccer 4, I.V. Winter Track 2, Spring Golf 3. 36 PETER HILARY TEMPLETON Pete 27 AGASSIZ ST., CAMBRIDGE, MA. 02140 flaw MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 1972 LISA HELEN VAUGHTER 36 PINE ST., EXETER, N.H. 03833 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1974 High Honor Roll 4. 1 -1 1 .1 ff,-v' x, 1 , , .1 If ' fs f ,w g ' 1 J U A -' A: C,-'Qt , ' 'L ' 7 ' ' 'fi I ' ..-'W . . Y'-eil Q 2 , , J t ' f ' f 141 I ,. o X 'jf , 1 G, ' L ' ' 3'4- Q, 3 5 3, Qs ti 1 ig ALPHONSE PAUL UPSON UAV, 370 DIXIE BROADWAY, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27107 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1972 Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship 3, Black Brotherhood 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3, 4, Library Proctor 4, I.V. Basketball 2, I.V. Spring Track 25 l.V. Football 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Letter Winner 4, Varsity Spring Track 4, Letter Winner 4. Lisa f-S Glee Club 45 Drama Club 45 Community Service 4, Intramural Tennis 45 Volleyball 4, Varsity Lacrosse Manager 4. f 37 X I , BRADFORD PARTRIDGE WHITE .pew ,J BEACH STREET, MANCHESTER, MA. 01944 DENISON UNIVERSITY 1971 Iunior Milestone 35 Photo Club 3, 45 Grill Proctor 45 I.V. Soccer 2, 3, I.V. Hockey 2, I.V. Lacrosse 2, Varsity Soccer 4, Letter Winner 4, Varsity Hockey 3, 41 Letter Winner 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4. fit Brad 41 KNOLLWOOD LANE, WAYLAND, MA. 01770 HOBART COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 1, 35 Ingham Fund Scholarship 3, Radio Club 4, Headwaiter Chairman 4, Frosh Football 1, 2, I.V. Wrestling 2, I.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Letter Winner 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Letter Winner 3, 4g I.V. Lacrosse 3, Varsity Lacrosse 45 Letter Winner 4. IAMES MATTOCKS WHITE III Iamie Rugman TERRY HUNT WILLIAMS Terry GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY, BYFIELD, MA. 01922 DENISON UNIVERSITY 1973 Honor Roll 3, 4: Iunior Milestone 3, THE MILESTONE Co-Circulation Manager 4: Language Lab Co-Chairman 4g Community Service 4: I.V. Field Hockey 3: Modern Dance 35 I.V. Lacrosse 35 Varsity Field Hockey 4: Letter Winner 4: Varsity Lacrosse 4. 38 KENNETH WILNER Ken Truge 123 WOODFIELD ROAD, PORTLAND, ME. 04102 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1973 Honor Roll 3, 45 Grill Committee Chairmang Photo Club 45 Tour Team 45 Intramural Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Skiing 3, 4. ROBERT NICKERSON WINSLOW Bob 32 SEA ST., MANCHESTER, MA. 01944 NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE 1972 THOMAS BRADLEY WISSENBACH Tom APARTADO 61057, CHACAO, CARACAS, VENEZUELA ITHACA COLLEGE 1974 Drama Club 45 Fall Golf 45 Volleyball 45 Community Service 4. 39 X , . GEORGE ANDREW CARLIN WOODCOCK Andy 225 CEDAR ST., BANGOR, ME. 04401 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1972 Student Council 4, Editor of MOLEg GOVERNOR Cartoonist 3g League Soccer 3, 4, Cross Country Skiing 3, l.V. Baseball 3. Theres a hole in the bucket, Dear Liza, Dear Liza. BENNETT READ YOUNG Crobar Benny ONE BEACH AVE., KENNEBUNK BEACH, ME. 04043 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1971 Honor Roll 25 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, 45 Iunior 'f g MILESTONE 3, Advertising Manager 43 Dorm Proctor 41 Library Chairman 41 Food - li Committee 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Varsity I . Hockey 2, 3, 4, Letter Winner 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: Letter I Winner 2, 3, 4: M.V.P. 3: Co-Captain 4. ' - -.V , X - 1 X , I Q3 . ,W aff- - ar MICHAEL IAMES ZOGRAFOS Grabbo 9 ROCKYLEDGE ROAD, SWAMPSCOTT, MA. 01907 QL-P 15 BABSON COLLEGE 1971 Honor Roll 35 Iunior MILESTONE, MILESTONE Acheivement Award 47 Photo Editor 45 Photo Club 2, 3, 4, Red Key 35 League Soccer 3, I.V. Hockey 3, 45 Captain 45 I.V. Tennis 3, Varsity Soccer 4g Navins Cup 4, Letter Winner 4. 40 M Q. I' -auf 'Q ' EX GFFICIC 7 Perhaps as equally as the many whose pictures appear on the preceding pages these classmates helped to shape the Class of 75 They ' The have left us either by force or by choice, but that does not matter true importance lies in the memories we will have of them on June 7 Iudith B. Abbott Leslie A. Abbott Iohn N. Bashaw Timothy C. Bell Sally A. Brown David B. Cain K. Starr Cutler joseph I. DeLuccia Miranda H. Diggle Deane R. Folsom Bruce A. Gorodetsky Laura A. Griffith Iames A. Greenstone Ellwood M. lohnston Iames A. Kapelson Margaret Lampert Brehon C. Laurent Peter C. Lenane Timothy McClellan William L. Nutter Pamela K. Pizer Christopher G. Richards Matthew M. Rooney David D. Schumann Paula E. Sekora William A. Shaheen David P. Sheffield Peter W. Stevens Roger W. White Burniss Williams 42 MEMCDRY or oUR CLASSMATE ANNE MARIE MURPHY . A tg 1' 1956 - 1973 Love and the loss of love, the loss of life, frustrations in one's hopes, birth--these are mysteries to each of us. Life is a mystery, but one can not unveil the mystery of death until one has lived. For life and death are one even as the river and sea are one. One tends to fear the unknown mysteries, and try to reveal their secrets. But trust this longing to reveal the hidden, for in this knowledge is the gate to eternity. 43 WRU W f' ' T ff .ww , ' ' w,.1'?ZOW'YQ fy Qi' 'h f 4 'N Ja ,fa ,vhs-aw i ' A Y -. ru 3 Q , . ,NIST W 5 , 1 J' M3711 'Q '12 ,M li I -9 ,b i . . , -P- K W -A ., . 'E' w, 3 kit 18 I , I .f uv YQ, bak X M Lf A - . af. , ' f Q! I '? pf4 ,Jin 1 A , Y ,,, :x,f:5eL:,P Cl -S 'f ,. '4 61 if 6? '41 -f 'ww-if '- 'Nik .mx L . ...'.,K.,-1 elf.. 'p fn, .,,, . M V - -- , X N s ,X .1 - . ' . ghmz 1 Q r, K 3 7 . Q Xg:'+a-. 1 ' Q, ' 'R '.-, su' . 1 'f Y' A1 ,S-51 Q, wjfgffzvyi-gg,fqzix-353511-',.4-1Ti,-, ,g . Q It x , .R A? 'W ,. gli -6' ,, ' I, . , 1, Q sl. 'Q ff, 1 , . . - ' LM- ', , ' . jflj' fig ,.f.', -fi 'A:,.:.',.,1I '. :ZW A'-ZW ? rf-4 4 ,ff f f , G 9 J W ,Am 1' .4 if fl is Cv 5' 1 of XV -5 'Q 1 'T f. . ' A... .T , D if . 5 . FALL -fi f ' u Q!-' Pia lc! 3 n 11. 5L.,, ll 52 tg- CDPENING DAY Nice legs, Fi-Fi 7- .mkw ,. 'n', ff. .L Qi uf ' , M ' . ' ' - 1.1- VKYQ . . .8 'n'.- Q., 'Q 1 ts-.:, -.V . ' ,.-.'.,tf4.1',' , . - yr rf -- tif. A ' LQEQQ. 14 .. 'JK' . . 'figff ggnv N 'i'i1Qff5K ffgf'i? nm-Bisiw .. f f Expectation... returning... arriving... here it is... smiling faces... another year... for some the last... name tags... new faces... Who is that?... nice mind... you brown nose... a little bit of fear... mosskeetoos... this is true... summer reading... ofcourse notl... even more excitement... the grille... anticipation... that dining hall cuisine... back to the runs again... the lnfirmary... oh, deah... memories of the summer... N.R.O.C... co-operation... involv- ment... enthusiasm... hellos... goodbyes... and its only the beginning! if :W l eh. .' ML? BT' 'iegtair :tv 'W R . '44 f 4 pq- ,A-mn. Y.. 3 ,,,. v .1 ', 5 -sv v Q- ' 1' z, is' san ' W K f'-11:5 f' ' tv, o S W 7,1- ,K ' .al ' 'A ,I ' Once again Governor Dummer parents, families, and friends did not fail to arrive Saturday, October 26, for Parent's Day. Faculty members met with apprehensive parents to reveal junior's promising or discouraging classroom capabilities. A fine student in all respects? Meanwhile, the Field Hockey Team overwhelmed Buckingham- Browne and Nichols in its best win of the fall season. During the midday, student waiters cheerfully served luncheon in the Alumni Gymnasium, under the supervision of Mr. Mitchell. Following the meal the enthusiastic crowd gathered to support both the soccer and football teams in tense afternoon matches. Varsity Soccer tied a strong Tabor 1-1, while Varsity Football lost a heartbreaker to Groton 15-14, undecided until the final gun. After the games, a reception was held in the Cobb Room, where hospitable faculty wives and efficient Red Key members served tea and cookies as players and spectators reaccounted exciting game highlights. The day drew to a close when families headed toward nearby restaurants for final advice and encouragement over dinner, and a happy goodbye. v Vx HALLQWEEN Y sri? T my' , ,. I . ,pf W :Q 'rw if - e 'ff'fMQ,1,. it In The Halloween dinner was one of the most memorable events of the fall. Audrey Cesareo demonstrated her... fsee photol and the Mafia arrived complete with a Slimbo. High-kicking field hockey players, Take it off Balfy, Ben Young in gorilla garb, and Steve Dunfey and the Deadbeats entertained everyone. Thanks must go to Iim O'Donnell for his ghostly appearance at the school meeting, and organizing the successful evening. 'I l 'M s X Q 53 4, ,ut JAZZ BAND l K , 4. . a ,Q is .4 faire The much enlarged and improved jazz band presented three concerts this fall. The fourteen member ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Stephen Blair, performed at C.D.A., a neighboring school, and in Boston at an Alumni dinner. The group featured vocalist Mary Anne Myers, whose appealing touch greatly augmented the band. 54 IQS CCMMUNITY SERVICE Community service has always been an important factor in the lives of those who wished to participate in it. Though most of the community service projects took place in Newburyport and required the participating C.D.A. students to be driven into town, there was one phase of community service that took place right on campus. More than a dozen retarded children from the Kelley School in Newburyport were driven out to G.D.A. by their parents every Monday afternoon to participate in the recreation designed by Mrs. Williams and the community service workers. Activities that ranged from games to arts and crafts to dancing found their way into the weekly recreational period. Though the program catered to the enjoyment of the children, it succeeded in being anxiously awaited by the students. Although Mrs. Williams had the smallest group of students ever to participate in the community service program, all students thought that their projects were worthwhile and beneficial to all involved. Four students worked at the Y Pool teaching swimming and learning life-saving, three worked with young children in the day care center, and one student helped out at the Newburyport YMCA. FIVE EASY PIECES Q t ..l . B i 314 During the fall, the Drama Club presented Five Easy Pieces , an evening of five one act plays. Pat Barker convincingly portrayed the neurotic Mrs. Stevenson of Sorry, Wrong Number . The Tridget of Greva , a satirical dialogue, featured Peter Richardson, lay Taggart, and Rob Kaplan. The Still Alarm , included Peter Hampton and Doug Baker, as the cordial acquaintances, with extras lay Taggart, Chris Darke and Ioel Narva. One surprise of the evening was the talent of Mike Harding, in his premier CDA performance, opposite accomplished actress Anne Mackay- Smith in The Bear . Fred Gemmer and Kristen Hilliard quaintly depicted the plight of inexperienced newlyweds in Here We Are . 56 -Kerr' ni , N-.9 isis: gi 6?-'L Q' 'K li . nf' IAAJN fy-.f FIS' JLf1A I 57 amy? .5 53,5 '1 4 a , f 5 1 2 4 ',1 S i . if I 3 1 A h Q, it -. , 575, g?,w.f T, .1 rx 1.-x . VY 'K T' ! 1: . . 'gin-, dwg., . E . .,..-. ., 9 ffl 1 J'M 7a'!l 31 ,WI 'i ' 4 ' will RW. Nice face 58 in L ,-. 5 X 'x o - r 8 ni Ka an VARSITY FIELD HQCKEY FIRST ROW: D, Gravelle. S. Fowler, S. Eames, P. Pandapas, T. lX'illiams, I-. lohnson G. Brisson. SECQND ROVV: D, Nearis, B. Saunders, A, McElroy, G. Huffsmith, l. lN'alz, K, Wise. S, .-Xdartw Coach Baker. The 1974 field hockey season was indisputably the best Governor Dummer has seen. Our record may not speak for the work done, but everyone realizes what an improvement occured. The team was larger than ever before, and there was more skill and potential than in previous years. The Most Valuable Player award went to three players this year: inners Lisa Johnson and Pam Pandapas, and goalkeeper Gretchen I-Iuffsmith. This proved the reliance of the team on itself as a unit. Performance depended largely on the mood and determination of the team members during the games, as it does in any sport anywhere. The skill was always there, but conviction and dedication fluctuated so much that skill was not always evident on the scoreboard. But disappointments were more than made up for by excellent matches against such ominous and awesome teams as Exeter and St. Pauls. The end of the season saw pride and satisfaction with what the team managed to accomplish. Much had been learned about working as a team and having confidence in that team. It was a fine season, showing that females at Governor Dummer, novel as they may be, have made a place for themselves in competitive sports. -4'-T' a 4 's. Q. f 'Na 'g-gyum, rf ri - Nr .-T . 1551. -541 ais- ,5 4' , as-13 , . - ' rr - 121915 .aa-iT !'1fg YF 'ka .af-:Ci ilif .N Awewa .. - , :. 3hf'f ' , WAS' 1 .ff 2. .: w fl -'gil' 3, . yghi' ,nw . 1 Q e-3 'f,', ,r' I S134 ' ,- I 1 V ' . -u KQNW3: 4 uw- ' . Lf: ,,.,1 7' ire Derryfi : discflfool Phillips ndover Aca: ' y Thayerf c 'emy St. Pau sSc l Pingree Sclggol rss .-..--- GDA OPP 1 2 0 -3 1 2, BuckinghaniiBrowne M . H and NTTHOISA ., , rn' -. . ,-,gal .,,i,1.-, A f S ' 'f E. 1 A. 1 ll 3 .4 . ., 5. an-x., L. - 4 .- ... A N 1 Sig. I.-5. pf 1 , . ff VW, ,-.l.. N '-14,L-,'e'f35LA 3,1 wiv -w' uw A , 4 sf. , -Q. , ,. ,4 2-, 'qw ,F of ' . f ':1'5t .Mr - 4 .. ',:-z 5 w- -.-,W fx ' .W Q.. ,T 1 Q J 1' , -1. , 1'-it? 'T , '1 Az:---wi-1 AWGN ax 2' f '-- f. . V .CM mf g. 'L K' - 1 fs '-2-E1 Hg'-' ' 'K' . -1, ..,.g3,.,,,- . ,.q, , -t - .4-.1. .Y fam:- .x. -... -. -1.:-'NQL ap if cu. -Q .fe L 7' Wil il 1' - ,Ad , QIQZA 'Z N . ,tr,- L.-Q .sk - - J' f A -f-,Q 'a -:fer gA1z,.,1 '- '4. .x . 'ki' 15 . ' 'I' -.,,: ,, x,-, , .tx . Q 4. .-W' hngp,. ' vnAvg..., mr. Q , ut .R , 4 . N. ,sfa-A-.n . --11. -Q . w J .x.Gw,x.- -ft' 1,1 ' Q- ,.. uv -lb.-X V. L1 ' N ...4,,, ' ,- ' 'rf ...,,, .15 ,Q . .N A, ma'v.' n o O ,. ,Q 1 ' fun..- , 4 .1 , , r yt' '7 F '.. 'wx ' i Y 3 , U I ! I. V. FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: E. Saliba, A. Kaplan, S. Baker, N. Chiara, B. Babcock, C. Sutton, S. Miller, L. Wade. SECOND ROW: Coach Baker, D Nearis, S. Barry, S. Marean, T. Ackerman, S. Cavanaugh, B. Kannan, C. Hoglander, L. Russell, Coach Tindall. CDA OPP Derryfield School I 2 Phillips Andover Academy O 3 Thayer Academy 3 1 St. Paul's School I 2 Pingree School 2 I Buckin h -B w 802,235 ro me 5 0 FROST-I FIELD HOCKEY Phillips Exeter Academy O I FIRST ROW: L. Pfeiffer, N. Saliba, C. Olney, I. Purinton, P. Morais, I. Baum, I. Malloy, K. Leary. SECOND ROW: P. Milligan, C Blakemore, E. Salloway, V. Papaioanou, L. Russell, C. Lyons, M. Storey, M. Mackay-Smith, A. Dew, C. Chiara. 63 VARSITY CRQSS COUNTRY Although the 1974 Cross Country team failed to live up to many of its pre-season expectations, the fall was a valuable and .wk L satisfying experience. Four of the top five runners returned from last year's squad, and Q- Coaches True and White were highly optimistic about the team. Costly injuries to top runners and a general lack of depth, however, were responsible for several close defeats that left the overall record a disappointing 7-5. . -2.05 The season began on a positive note with a convincing victory over a weak St. Sebastian's squad, but back to back defeats by Andover and Browne and Nichols temporarily dampened spirits. The Governors showed some of the class exhibited during the previous three years and bounced back to beat St, Marks and Moses Brown. They continued this trend with a narrow victory over Milton the following Saturday. For many, this was one of the teams most satisfying performances, as it took a total team effort to insure the triumph. ..,-a. -s fri . Jn. --.Ln A FIRST ROW: S. Purinton, D. Bohman, R, Squire, I. Harrington, R. O'l.eary, I. Roome, I. Swenson, B. Pendleton. SECQND ROW Coach White, T, Woolf, H. Cornwall, N. Kalckar, V. Chase, C. Pope, P, Richardson, C. Boulger, D. McKnight. C. Darke R. Dole tx Rahmanop, Coach True. THIRD ROW: R. Amjadi, T. Cage, F. Harris, I, Sargent, K. Rooney, V. Bell, S. lN'ood D, Beattie C. Laub 64 is will 'SPSS 4.4.9- Zi 'NVQ-,L LA-off' fuk The Governors, plagued by injuries to key runners and the absense of Coach True, next dropped a tight race to an inferior Belmont Hill squad. With Mr. White now in command of the team, they split two tri-meets before traveling to Middlesex for the most important race of the season, the PSl.'s. Aided by clutch performances by the top runners, a highly respectable third place finish resulted. This was undoubtedly the high point of the season, for the Governors revenged earlier losses to Browne and Nichols and Belmont Hill. They closed out the season by registering the third shutout of the fall at the expense of Lawrence before finishing a disappointing 9th in the lnterscholastics. The key to a successful Cross Country team is a balance of good front runners and considerable depth. Co-captain Rich O'Leary paced the team throughout the season, displaying incredible consistency, and posted a commendable 7th place in the PSL's. Rob Squire turned in clutch performances in several races, while lim Roome's positive attitude and lust for victory was inspiring. lack Swenson and Co-captain Iohn Harrington provided the much needed depth, and Dave Bohman and Eric Laub proved to be definite assets to the team by the end of the season. 65 P . rua... U, ' K'- ,f :ff kvfl .- -as . 'Q 'Ar 4 R nn 1 .V W' n A K' c , ,M 'f ,V ff' he-x'.kh - VARSITY SOCCER .., v 'P A . tn! NAJ L FIRST ROW: C. Duff, D. Auerbach, I. O'Donnell T Balf S Gilliland M Zografos E Palmer D Bergmann SECOND ROW: C.McConnell,I.Goduti,M.Weinshel,W Gemmer T Reed D Russell B Noyes B Rosane M Swindell I White B. Hoglander, Coach Clunie.THlRD ROW: H. Noyes D Baker I Spence I Hagan K Esthimer T Davis C Albert M Wolterbeek, R. Arguello. Once again the phrase we should have won applies to a Governor Dummer team. This year's varsity soccer team was packed with returning lettermen and experienced players, but managed to win only one game and to tie another. ' On a Monday Afternoon the team traveled to Noble and Greenough, and won with goals by Bruce I-Ioglander and Reynaldo Arguello. Captain Sam was away at a college interview, but we kicked our way to victory anyway. That Wednesday the Governors played an excellent game against Milton. GDA dominated the game, but was unable to score. On the following Saturday, Governor Dummer proved it could tango with the best by tying a strong Tabor team 1-1, supported by an enthusiastic Parents Day crowd and Mr. Navin's sideline coaching. Against Middlesex, the team played well but slid to a muddy defeat. Phillips Exeter Roxbury Latin Phillips Andover Buckingham-Bro ie Groton School Brooks ' fi, Noble and A li nough MiltonA y 'lfabor y St. Paulfs School St. IT6iark's School iMiddlesejc'Scht1t0 Belmont Ijiill l 5 ,, ..,, R if , f-gr Q, V .1 A . 'W ,3Qw9, .,.Uw4R I OPP 4 3 6 1 2 3 1.,, 'Wm 7 .5 --., .- Q. 1 1 Q 1 1 .,, - . , .4 .34 -1 3, Danny Auerbach had an outstanding season. He was selected to the All-Prep lst Team at right wing, stole the M.V.P. honors, and was elected to captain next years team with Tom Balt. lohn Spence finally received his much deserved recognition by being selected to the second All-Prep Team. Mike Zografos, football halfback converted to soccer fullback, was awarded the Navins Cup. OD and Eddie Palmer added spark to the practices and all members will agree that they enjoyed the season. The season would have been much better, however, if the team had won just a few more games. A ,i JJ- Hr-ml iw, .- 'fp t - 4 f ',5f'4f,Ji illkn' ' ' ,p VV Yhbw 'J ,,,,-mv 68 'T kim? . W ..4,.-M354 3...-u -Qin shwr- I. V. AND FRCSI-I SCCCER HA. .. 1. -. fv 1 ., W... . FIRST ROW: D. Ham, H. Dennis, K. Lavoie, S. Pingree, I. Bedard, I. Doherty, 1. Ostmmer, D. Cawley, M. Arsenault, A. Tomayo. SECOND ROW: Coach Williams, Ingrassia, E. Burgon, E. O'Brien, P. Smith, M. Offerman, C. O'Connor, A. Sterge,M. NIcAleenan, P, Rudolph, S. Miller, G. Slone, A. Arguello, Coach Harlow. THIRD ROW: R. Arieli, D. Miller, S. Batchelder, D. Davis, K. Ahari, I, Cavanagh, R. Damon, S. Hodges, C. Kellog, S. Andrews, G. Rose, T. Richards, C. Poole. GDA OPP GDA OPP Shore Country Day 1 1 Phillips Andover Academy 0 1 Phillips Andover Academy O 4 Browne and Nichols 1 O Browne and Nichols School O 2 Groton School 2 4 Brooks School 0 1 Brooks School 2 4 Pike School cancelled Noble and Greenough 1 4 Brookwood School 3 1 Milton Academy 2 1 Shore Country Day 4 3 Pingree School 2 3 Brooks School 1 9 Tabor Academy 2 1 Brookwood School 4 2 St. Paul's School O 3 Pike School 1 1 St. Mark's School 1 3 Lawrence Academy 2 3 Middlesex School 1 3 Belmont Hill School O 2 Belmont Hill 3 1 311 T5 EU 18 32 FIRST ROVV: C. Cornwall, VV. Ierome, S. Stone, P. Graham, P. Malloy, A, Leahey, E. Uleinshel, S. Sapuppo T. Babcock D. Stetson SECOND ROW: P. Cook, F. lNhite, V. Hsia, I. Sellstrom, A. Stephenson, M, Daher, A. lones I. Hurka, C. Merrill, S. Goldberg XI. Flynn, D. Killip, Coach Tindall, THIRD ROW G. Wall, P. Zafris, I. Lu, P. Ogden, IT. Vickers. E. larvis, IV. Drislane T. Matthews C. Iatham, D. Minster, I. Rooney, P. Graham. '70 VARSITY FOOTBALL , ta .gritty 'Ll' TW ,JY I J' 54 Q' ne'-P is N S Life brings many disappointments, but few can match those of the 1974 football season. Hopes were high when the team opened the season by defeating both Georgetown and Middlesex in scrimmages, but dropped quickly after a loss as St. Sebastians. The season continued in much the same fashion. A strong sense of optimism during the weekday practices was only discouraged by weekend losses. The team outplayed five of the seven teams we challenged, but could not seem to move ahead to win. The team was fortunate to have a large amount of talent this season, proven when Nelson Iohnson and Co-captain Ed Beardsley made the All-Prep Team. Five others made the Znd Team, which included next year's Co-captain Tom Adams, and seniors Brad White, Pete Robertson, Pete Lenane, and Co-captain Ben Young. 4,64 .. . . FIRST ROW: P. Robertson, M. Sapuppo, D. Lyons, P. Lenane, B. Young, E. Beardsley, N. Iohnson, C. Clark, B. McGary, B. Miller SECOND ROW: Coach Meechem, B. Ross, S. Dunfey, I. Ogden, M. Awkward,P. Lawlor, W. Benson, T. Adams, N. McElroy, D Higgins, D. Law, Coach Leavitt. THIRD ROW: Coach Evans, M. Vorreuter, L. Graham, R. Lee, H. lones, B. Torr, T. Driscoll, B. Levin I. Pietrafesa, D. Handren, Coach Anderson. i '71 Nelson Iohnson pushed to achieve a Governor Dummer record of 820 yards rushing in seven games. At the Belmont Hill game he rushed for 85 yards in one quarter before being injured. But the overall talent and strength was found in the team as a whole. This was evident when the coaches awarded the lVI.V.P. cup to all the seniors on the team. The team faced each game with an obvious determination to win, but several unfortunate breaks caused the loss of some essential points. Luck did turn, occasionally, as in the Groton Same on Parents Day. Mike Sapuppo recovered a fumble in the air and went for a touchdown. But even with their exceptional display of determination, the team was unable to overcome the 15-14 Groton lead. The game was lost, but each player felt rewarded when parents and spectators joined to support the Governors with a spirited standing ovation. 5 I ' r 'O' . l St. Sebastian's School Buckingham-Browne and Nichols Moses Brown School Milton Academy Groton School St. Mark's School Belmont Hill School CDA OPP 14 6 O 6 14 8 24 28 28 20 36 15 42 14 hed' Aga q N- 1 'aw 'A .- -xv' 2. I. V. AND FROSH FOOTBALL CDA OPP CDA OPP Buckingham-Browne and Nichols 12 6 BUCkiU8h3m'BTOWN6 and NiCh0lS 3 4 Phillips Exeter Academy 28 O Brooks School 30 O Brooks School 0 0 Phillips Andover Academy cancelled Belmont Hill School 6 3 Brooks School cancelled St. Marlcs School 6 12 Belmont Hill School 20 24 Georgetown High School 24 18 Manchester lr. High School 20 12 5.2. S 'X .ff f .. .A . - - A . . FIRST ROXY: l. lX'ebster, B. Halloran, R. Cohen, B. Clark. B. Bowditch, I. Botero. T. Cremer. C. 'Weichert SECOND ROXY. T. Pages Coach Harrington, R. Neville, Nl. Nearis. S. Hersey. S. Habhiclc, R. Antognoni. D. Bell. I. Suggs, S. Anderson D. Knight R Higggr Coach Xloonves, A. Bendetson. 74 S . ,... X- ' 33Ti .' iii-P6217 .. ,Q . , , . ,..1 VOLLEYBALL 1' var 1 . if L . N int L 1 L. 1 f , . 5 Z A f , 5 I 1 t yy, 35 i O Q' Klxiw . , 53 P. ww. Y Lenane up for the spike X Y gf 76 J 11' ' 1 - 'Q . 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I ...V Y , .Q,.., . 91, abnu,-, , 5,2 '11 .-flfrbf' 2 g A1 ' 51 x ,flefif ' 'm ' f,'..T ' , x , y ' ,.. . ,- , .4.Q,2vf -, .-X5 , I ,gf i.. lx., Ji' ,7, al -fi 'wf.5'f'f' 1 121.2 X 1 - -. , 3 .sf . ck- -x 3: iiifry . - Q ' . V.. . 1 1 rl ., if Q YS 'f Wy! -qv? V of 'xxx' G f sf WL, Q' 4, Q 9 . f ZW-2 3 fgffi. 1 1 , -WML IN ..--ff J!! E, 9 ,rg l , .' ll f ,'.' ' ' . 51234 ! ' - ,251 ll - 5 95 a 1- 5 ff? Ill . 24 L-no-lf' 4274 Ill 'r':-'-S93 I -:::-1' --w Z, va' -ag--.-.wt-, 4, ' ig, , 5 . M, 5 . . -4 -- If Benny won't get her, Rob will! , 3.4-' '- ii nxt' ' qj jgv 5492 x .- ., -.f :F ,I V. -UN M' 3 C3155- '- fr.. bg, ' -f Us: f Ag- A -, V V '-.' f,!K 1.. . .-. v, v ,v ' -2,-.K 'K' sy . ,nv Q ., v Km Aa . xx: ,, K 'I . Jw, . v , fJ...sf-I Q, v . .. xv? ' L- . ' 'gi U -QQ . ,,45f..A ,Ar 4- .f .., .- 'I' 3 'ug' in yn s 6 P5 , . mb 1 if gf? QM! 5 , . V. 1 - , 4? ' 1. Hi Bob...Hi Kingsley! x.f' 2' , ,I 1 , 19. .A Q 1 79 H-...-., ' 'Vhvhmgrnf 3 Q 4s.1w.r. vs-M-, --. 49' WA wqw .W . NHVV' Thi fb R A - ,. :.L-Q-v K '1 fi 'wi Y' ., N77 . .. rg' .J W 4 , ,:a SL' V -5-.J Q 'Q f -. ' MN .K , -'M X ,Q 5 .- ' F Y ' 'ff' r ' 'f- . A A ,, . 1 gl ,A 'If I V - YQ ' ., . r Q, .V 4 n . f-' e,-'Ml vig , V wi l 1' s x ' ,sv fy 1 asf' ,AAA muy-'ig,'Q .J , N xg, ' , - , f 9 .4 h y nll. Q X U : ,il , 9. N E 'K A W - wi-I . . Q a. I 1 v.- 'iii NT ' D Q, ' ,Qf Ti,ff3r -9' , A ,. - ' ' Q. Q 'A 'wwf ' V - Z 1-4, m- gf - Q 2 - Q , K - , W - 1 N J , , ' V 1 nf. - - 5 wr V M-1' - V .. 5 -1 1 5 -, 'M 'if ' -f. :v -'W . 5- - , , ' X ity 'A' 'ft'-bgwxna A ' . ' N .V M fa! b J' J 1' 'A ,x , J' 2 t 15, gg Q' L - 1' ' J' .4 '. ' - ' A , ,. ' . -2-+. iq- . ,5-'4 Q4 its , A 6' xr li f.- .JI-N I A-'qv fo . , g , ix 1 i 'ff' u Hin Q f. 'L3,-ovlx' ,V , .1 -' - . A 'Q 5 . Q, . ff, . M . . -, M' S U f ' Q, X .H :qi ' V 'aq ' M ' Z ' A AVC P 1 - .f Wu- - 4.. 31 ,L 'f 1. 'Y' 1 x V Q N B K , Q.: -'T ,. 80 QS.:- if! '?Tf?a?.- ,fps . .4 ..-ff . QV' - .' r lil! ,haf 1 iq. We know who's got real class --any lllmll ,kv 4 'Qin N. 4259... - X711 . .hir x.. ,,-. ... ,il '-si X A '- ray. '-Wlalrf 81 V 54 r l P1 wk A ' 1 N 1, I I it , J, ,fx 1 P ' f' 44 N . rf . . I I 1, f ,J Ay, . , .,.s..-...iw - '1 pnzw. vv A' -r' .. r 'qi' fffkn, S '.:un-G V , A J V Ji? ' by r p 4 ' , V? W N , . , I ..,. ., W, . 4. - A., -v...., K n . h .,-, . Q.: ',, . ,Zh V . -, H LV . A . . A-. -1 . - gf.-7.Q I- . ' ,Q eh- , - 1. .1 f ' f - ..- - -' '1'--.- ,-, A Q- 474- .,.. - ' K' - 'W f 2.- N - I-4' -.A ...J - . '---?1-arf, +' ., , za- . 3 ,5- . .. ,. 4 , . :a.... - 211-6- A-1.4..,,,.., . 4 A Q - , A , ' .., --- f-- , ,, F. 6 K: ::, - hx - .M . 4 A I 1. A , I ' ' - . 8 f ,, . .., ' 945.1 v ' ' ' - 7 - - ' ' 1 x 1..- il W ' '-x,,,4 I 'fha'- H0191 UA.:-H - 82 Q ,, Q 1s.f f :ff 1' 1 N x ' - -aiwfsf N' , 1,51 ., N g , 'iff-QM we ,. Q '?ivN vs 1 - ' ' .4 Q . 's w. ' s '9-- 'k,'.--'L'i.' -.rev fr'- KTQ A-rs-'Q .. fg -, ,-fgfx.:-J-mga:-5 .. 5--- -21 'T'L - N Y 'K' I :gnfg QJA' f '..'? - c I +9-.- bil , -X u rf N! 5:73 1 1' Jw Q 1 6 'N 'lv 1 Q -A rr 1 i nf' 04 r' I 'Gr' .1 Hat's off to The Boyfriend! 1 risk' Af' - A THE BQYFRIE lui fr Q 1 I 1 O O . 9 0 . 'Q O .',.Q,O Q-Q-O 9 9' , Q 9 o 0 O O Q Q Q O O 0 O O I 0 O O 900' ' 0 0 0 O 0 .I O Q 4 o .,, , o aa.. Q 0 ' '.s ,' 4 ' 'o'O . . 5 . 0 4 I s 9'o' ' ', 0 ' 0 Q o Q , . s.v.. . . . . , Q' I g 1 , 0 0 Q . .fto 4 O QI I ,O I O ..,f 0 , f O O ' O C I ' 0 O O 1 .ffo D. ' S . n 1 fix O C O U 0 ' S 4 OO 5 0 S I 5. 0.5 Q O.Q ,. Q .'s5 . 5 o g ' S s .' O 0 9 O A S S v s v 4 OO Q 0 s 0 s s s S O 0 O O 1 o Q . O . O O Q. S 0 s 0 4 . O 6 0 o o o o 9 .0 o Q s 0 0 5' 5 9 0 0 0 - Q OC o 0 u 86 ' S Q -:eg O. . '.5l 'fy ' 8 0 of ' 'Q V O f 0' . u 3. .0 Q v sys . 5 .5 .UQO 0 5 Q C I 3. ii. 0 Q C O 'D 'QC ng' sr., Us 'iQ Q Q Q S I O Q I5 'O C O 0 5 5 0 'OA 'O S 5,0 O Q O C 5 Polly . . . Tony ............ Madame Dubonnet. . . Percival Browne . . Maisie .......... Bobby Van husen . Hortense ...,.... Lord Brockhurst . . Lady Brockhurst . . Dulcie ......... . . .Maria Papaioanou . . . . .Dan Clayman . . .Pat Barker . . . .Greg Pope . . .Shelley Miller .......Iay Taggart . , .Iosephine Henley . . . .Rich O'Leary . . . .Amy Kaplan . . .Iamie Purinton 5 0 94 S s.' Oo 0.,', 5 00.51 4 4 O.xf .I ' 4 ' O 'I 9 O ' ' ' 0 4 4,0 ' ' ' 'Q 0 - f a s Q ' O, 4 0 x I 'I , 0 0 o 0 0 - I , 0 0 4 I O o I '.'.'sx 4 . , als I ','o ' -5, 5 - I O , o k,.s5'... , 0.0, O . O ,,l. , 0.4 , . 5 It-s .X . O O . I . . 4 s .' was ' n On the last weekend before spring vacation the drama club presented its winter musical, The Boyfriend. Surpassing all hopes or expectations, the cast members thrilled audiences for three nights with sparkling performances. While the entire play was a glittering performance, there were a few moments which were particularly memorable. lay Taggart and Shelley Miller received four rounds of applause Friday and Saturday nights for their incredible dancing ability in Won't You Charleston With Me? . Rich O'Leary as Lord Brockhurst stole the show whenever he was on stageg and the scene with lamie Purinton in lt's Never Too Late To Fall In Love was especially well done. Maria Papaioanou and Pat Barker harmonized beautifully in their duet, during a very touching point of the play. losephine Henley added her own burlesque imitation to amuse everyone. S lit 5 32' ti, 1 3 3 Q 1 2 2 . S 2 Q 0 N725 Z .J ov9' 'F Q I 1 9 9 1 Q U l S f 4 Q s O 0 O A 0 9 0 0 0' 9,9 ' 0,40 ,', - n . 1,4 1 u s Q I 0 r , 4 , 1 0 0 O 4 y Q g . o , O Q O 0 0 n o - Q 0 0 5 Q o 'So s ! ...-1' Acclaimed as better than Camelot , and raved about by all who saw it, The Boyfriend was an example of the abundance of talent present at G.D.A. This was evident in the case of Dan Clayman, who had to learn the major part of Tony in just two and a halt weeks: and he still did an excellent job. ' . Q . , , .... If ,O -va -s PM 1 88 s . ,, l iiii' if 1 . .' H?g'5'3Qi:'2, f. f . Agp ' E x if. - ' ' i 7925 5 1, Hi., X E- y- 5 1 V. g-, 9, ,Z -3, i' je' -if ' Mfif -,gff?X vikw' M, , -. , -Fw '- f,+'e,v-z,,- - . V 6 was fi-rf? exwlgguzrgi' an fx ' g i Q, , , Q ,Y .I if 'A VL-,mfg qt'-f N4 ,. 5 gl 55 .mg itil' , ,, ,.'-,,xQ,-g nlrw- ?1' Q1 -VKX '-671' 2 - . - '3 5 -- VARSITY BASKETBALL I l FIRST ROW: T. Balf, N. Iohnson, E. Beardsley, B. McGary M Awkward SECOND ROVN Coach Tindall I Suggs -X Lpst n R -'Xrie O'Donnell, M. Swindell, B. Levin, E. Palmer, Man Richardson The 1975 basketball season was a disappointing one. Winning five and losing eleven, the team experienced a dismal season. All members agreed that they should have and could have won more, however, the team was not ashamed of their season. Coach Tom Tindall experimented throughout the season, but could not diagnose the problems well enough to provide wins. Before Christmas, the squad posted a 2-1 record and optimism was great. In the opener against Nobles, first game jitters took their toll as the Governors lost 43-36. Nelson Iohnson, who was to be the premier source, posted only 12 points, while Captain Ed Beardsley had only six . Mike Awkward, playing his first varsity game, popped in eight. The next two games, versus Groton and Lawrence, were played much more professionally and were both wins. Iohnson hit for 16 versus Groton as the Governors squeezed out a 38-37 victory. Guard Bob McGary posted his season high with nine. Lawrence was a 59-57 win. The first home game was not decided until the final gun. The squad left for vacation with high spirits and hopes for a good season. 5-... A x- ! , . at af if sa' . 4 'W wasp. V L-I. E-ff. 'il-s as L K, ' ti 1 ar., JNKFQ . 91, ' -2 .. . 1 ,201-A-ln'4.1 ' - u si '--..,, -s Q Unfortunately, the three week break took its toll as they returned to drop six straight. Highlights of these games included the appearance of Iim O'Donnell on the scoreboard. ln the Belmont Hill loss, center Ed Beardsley ran into foul trouble and O'D was called upon to fill in at this tough position. He responded to the challenge, scoring seven and out rebounding the combined efforts of the rest of the team. He pulled down 14 in the second half and established himself as a starter. Unfortunately, the Governors played undefeated Rivers in the following game and lost 71-43. lohnson and OD tied for top score with nine a piece. Other highlights include Nelson's 30 points in the Middlesex game. He hit 16 for 18 from the foul line and added 7 field goals, yet could not produce a victory. O'D's eight helped but not enough as the Governor's lost 62-54. The Governors finally overcame the losing streak in the Brooks game on February sth. Tom Balf ran the offense well and it proved quite effective. Beardsley and Iohnson controlled the rebounding and also posted 10 and 23 points, respectively. Iunior Mike Awkward dropped in 10 and Iunior Murray Swindell hit four for G.D.A. Milton crushed the Governors in the next game 66-33. Nelson lohnson ran into early foul trouble and scored his season low of six. 4 mlm ' li v .5 l I 1 '. .1 N Stl,, Jgf Z' 1143 if ff 2 K ll br. I 1 , i 6 xy Q in 4 X ' i E-, i Q, ' They came back from this disappointment to beat St. Paul's 52-49. Ed Beardsley led the scoring with his season's high of 21 while Iohnson pumped in 18. Again the offense was well run by Balf, Iohnson and Beardsley, the latter dominating the boards. After losing a heartbreaker to the Alumni, 75-73, the Governors met Buckingham-Browne 8: Nichols in Cambridge, whom they expected to beat. Nelson hit his career best with 31 points, but the rest of the squad had only 30 and the Governors lost, 74-61. McGary and Beardsley fouled out and Coach Tindall had a difficult time finding someone to fill the shoes of these experienced seniors. After a loss to Milton, 70-38, the Governors came back and outplayed Roxbury Latin, 51-42, in the final match of the year. The scoring was spread among 10 players, which showed the evenly balanced character of the game. Johnson had ten, Swindell and Beardsley with eight, Balf had his high of seven, Palmer popped in four, Awkward with three, Suggs and OD had two a piece, and Al Upson made one foul shot. Brad Levin and Ron Arieli also played well defensively. s l 1 I.V. AND FROST-I BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: D. Knight, C. Poole, M. Wolterbeek, S. Allison, I. Bedard, L. Graham. SECOND ROW: Man. S. Pingree, R. Lee, lvl. McAleenan, C. Caldwell, H. Iones, P. Hey, Man, C. Cornwall, Coach Adams. FIRST ROW: T. Dagres, P. Rudolph, D. Davis, R. Neville, T. Ostheimer, I. Giampa. SECOND ROW: Man. R Amiadi, Coach Moonves, G. Wall, A. Iones, C. Weikert, B. Bowditch, A. Leahy, R. Cohen, Man. Hoglander, S I-Iabbick, D. Stetson. 93 ..-...nur-' GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROVV: S. Cavanagh, L. lohnson, F. Harris, V. Bell, C. Huffsmith. SECOND ROXY: Man, Sargent Xian, Vxist C 'Suit-in B Babcock, S. Barry, Coach Baker. 'Q .W .AW V,,...--mlwif fjkih As winter neared, so did the prospects for girl's varsity basketball. Along with last years returning varsity and junior varsity players, also came two unknowns, Brit Babcock and Pam Pandapas, who added with our coach. Mrs. B-ball Baker, to form the girls ball club. The season started strong, losing by only two points to a powerful Exeter squad. Before our second contest, the team was down by one, as Lisa Iohnson was out for the remainder of the season with a fractured foot. In the next game versus Pingree, the combined efforts of varsity and l.Y. totalled a victory of 36-8. After our first loss to Andover. the team once again lost to Exeter by two points, 2-1-22. The teams second victory came versus Lawrence, 53-25, with Cretchens high of TS points. . I Phillips Exeter St. Pauls School Pingree School Phillips Andover Phillips Exeter Lawrence Academy B.-Browne and Nichols D Then came our most important game of the season against St. Pauls. Before packed bleachers, after hours of dinner practices, with an almost perfect offense and defense, and Captain Fi's outside luck shots, the fearless fseniori five and the threatening fsophomorei three defeated SPS. by 8 points for the first time in girls athletics at C.D.A. The season ended with Vicki Bell spraining her ankle, and a loss to BB, and N. left the team with a 3-4 season. Next years co-captains, Lisa Palais and Sarah Cavanagh will lead the experienced team to victorv over Exeter. '? -1 4. all 1 E, t , ' GIRLS' l.V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: A. McElroy, S. Warren, P. Pandapas, M. Riley, G. Brisson, L. Palais. SECOND ROW: L, Wade, B. Saunders, I. Walz, G. Hoglander, S. Adams. Phillips Exeter Middlesex School St. Pauls School Phillips Andover Lawrence Academy B.-Browne and Nichols CDA 20 33 9 33 28 26 OPP 25 40 16 20 9 10 , -X, A ' W v-.. 97 'xiii- VARSITY WRESTLING This year's Varsity Wrestling team was a vast improvement over last year's in terms of a win-loss record. Last year's team ended up with a 2-8-1 record but was a very green team. This year we regained seven of last year's letter winners with an eighth one going to a free term. However, the team gained several wrestlers from the I.V.s, who have proved to be very able at holding down a varsity spot. lt has been these new wrestlers along with the solid backing of returning lettermen that have given this team a 6-4 record. Six members of the team will be graduating, but the l.V. has been larger and stronger than in the past. FRONTROVV1 l. Narva, M.Vorreuter, N. Kalclnr S Duntev C Clark M Sapuppo Vx Rohmanop E Laut SECQND RCU L Evans, D. Clayman, T. Adams, l. Swenson, B. lxennedx B Wlhite D Handren C 'NlcConnell Xian 5 Three of this year's newcomers deserve special mention. Eric Laub, a sophomore who wrestled l.V. last year, ended up with a very commendable record of 6-2-1. Hopefully he will return for a good season next year. Dave Handren was another newcomer, and he used his experience to compile a 5-2 record. Mike Sapuppo had never been on the mats before this winter, but did very well despite the circumstances. Mark Vorreuter had an excellent season, and his future in wrestling looks very promising. Of the returning wrestlers, all performed well, but special mention must go to those who wrestled at the heavier weights. They rarely weighed the weight that they wrestled at. Tom Adams, Bruce Kennedy, lack Swenson, and Craig Clark switched on and off the heavy weights. Steve Dunfey and Brad VVhite traded off at 1-15 and 152. Steve did not have as good a year as expected, but Brad was at the top of the league. Niels Kalckar is the last returning letterman, and his future next year, with Tom Adams, seems to be aimed at two championships. Only six of this years team will be returning next year, and we can only hope that Mr. Evans can find some newcomers for another winning season. Varsity Wrestling B-Browne and Nichols Belmont Hill Phillips Andover Northfield-Mt. Hermon Brooks School Phillips Exeter St. Pauls School Milton Academy Tabor Academy Deerfield Academy CDA 26 43 12 30 41 14 20 25 19 33 OPP 21 15 40 28 11 38 24 Z4 39 14 J.V. Wrestling B-Browne and Nichols Belmont Hill Phillips'Andover Northfield-Mt. Hermon Brooks School Phillips Exeter St. Pauls School Tabor Academy Deerfield Academy I. V. WRESTLING GDA O 6 6 6 33 25 2 19 3 OPP 21 6 58 42 6 28 2 9 0 VARSITY HCCKEY FlRST ROW: S. Titcomb, D. Lyons, I. Roome, B. Young, P. Robertson, M. Harding, l. lN'hite. G. Pope. SECOND RON Coach Kennedy, H. Noyes, I. Webster, S. French, D. Russell, B. Noyes, l. Ogden. R. Antognoni, F. O Brien l. Dohert B Clark, Man. Miller, Coach Harrington. The marks of a successful season are good team spirit, good players, confidence, and some wins. All these qualities were exemplified in this year's Varsity Hockey Team. The team's 3-13 record does not show the success accomplished this year. The Governors rose in the league from tenth to ninth place, and finished third in the north division. The season began with great expectations. Close losses to Brooks, near success in the Brooks Tournament, and a close loss to Bishop Fenwick before Christmas Vacation did not get the team down. A 3-O loss to Nobles was no embarassment for the Governors, as compared to last year's humiliation. After a loss to B and N, the team beat Middlesex 4-2, with superior play from goalie Greg Pope. The team then fell into a slump, and lost the next five games by four or more goals, although it turned out an impressive game against league leading St. Sebastians. ,J- 102 ! The team rose from their slump and quite handily defeated lVl.l.T. The game was marked by freshman Harry Noyes' hat trick, junior Brian Noyes' two goals, and senior Benny Youngs four points. The Governors then dropped a game to Belmont Hill by six, but improvement was evident over last year. St. Marks skated with the Governors for about a period and a half before being defeated 5-2 with Greg Popes assistance. The final game was a tough 4-3 loss to Groton. The team scored more goals C495 than any other Governor Dummer team in history. Benny Young was the team's leading scorer with 11 goals and 11 assists for 22 points, followed by juniors Brian Noyes C7 goals, 6 assistsl, leff Ogden, C3 goals and 9 assistsl, and Iim Roome with 6 goal and five assists. Greg Pope was outstanding in the nets, and was one of the reasons for improvement and success this winter. He played in all sixteen games and held a 5.31 goals against average. f ---e-N.-vnuwntvgguygx f A if ---QQ .,.,.,.A., eg, ,, E , e W, will iii . sigma 1' 3 7 IE! sv 'sf 'N PB' ff? Y S O' 'X Nui' .L-1 vw 6' E 'Xi 'gf ffflli It -ig' M yi D W ..K.....,.,..,,.,, H ., I in -.1 S V at-. fa, W., .KL U.. ui mi i st, r W 1,212 1 1 'fr an -.' lv' yi 4 Suk, I v 6 . 't X in -Z- ' i 6,4 KX' ' 23 N-vf --1 A - 5 J C-is is J K Brooks School I Brooks Tourney Bishop Fenwick Noble and B-Browne and Middlesex School Groton School Lawrence St. Sebastians Thayer Milton St. Pauls Alumni M.I.T. Belmont Hill School St. Marks School r. CDA OPP 0 3 4th 5 6 v - Q.-- L,-Q 2 4 4 2 3 4 1 8 2 S 0 10 3 10 2 6 2 6 10 0 4 10 5 2 4 J. V. AND FROSH HOCKEY FIRST ROW: D. Phippen, D. Miller, D. Higgins, P. Lawlor, Captain Mike Zografos, C. Duff, D. Ham, T. Richards, E. Burgon. SECOND ROW: Coach Leavitt, Man. Cavanagh, D. Cawley, M. Arsenault, P. Cook, I. Goduti, A. Sterge, B. Torr, P. Ogden, C. Merrill, S. Anderson, E. Iarvis, Coach Mechem. , '.,.1fgi'1'- f - 'v FIRST ROW: D. Beattie, M. Flynn, K. Bloom, T. Higgins, S. Stone, P. Malloy, B. Ierome, T. Cremer. SECOND ROW- L . Coach Fyrberg, R. Dole, P.A. Graham, I. Seustrom, A. Stephenson, R. Dammann, S. Root, T. Matthews, P. enane. 105 WINTER TRACK FIRST ROW: I. Nearis, K. Iames, R. Squire, IU. Bohman, R. Smith, R. O'Leary, I. Harrington. SECOND ROW. I Stephan R Argutilo C. Gilman, F. Ciemmer, Il. Hampton, C. Taylor, H. Cornwall, A. Tamayo, D. Law. THIRD ROINY Coach Illakr I' Cralwazn I. Fzcld lx Ahari, K. Hilliard, S. Woods, Coach True, Coach Abusamra. Due to vastly superior competition, injuries, and a lack of indoor facilities, the 1075 Winter Track Team compiled a losing record. With these factors in mind, the team as a whole was inconsistent in all areas. On February 22nd, the team closed its season by taking fourth place out of six schools at the Interschhols at Moses Brown. Outstanding performances came from seniors Rich O'I.eary, Roh Squire, and Captain Dave Bohman. Bohman took third place in the 600 while O'I.eary captured second in the one mile.Squire ran a strong race to keep his time consistent in the two mile. Next years Winter Track Team will suffer from the loss of many Valuable seniors, but with the support of Captain-elect Howard Cornwall and enthusiastic juniors, the team could have a satisfactory season. Qi- jf!-uw -. w , ' v Exeter High Andover IV Exeter and Salem High Exeter and Portsmouth HS Interscholastics GDA lost lost lost lost 4th OPP .ibn 'hs I i CROSS COUNTRY SKIING J . n .., ' uf 3, ,, ,sa 4. ,Ai ,. ' FIRST ROW: Coach White, B. Rice, S. Vickers, D. Bell, S. Pendleton, D. Morris, D. Porteous, T. Wolfe, H, Smith, K. Wilncr. G Sloane, A. Skaff, Coach Clagett. SECOND ROW: B. Winslow, I. Hurka, T. Babcock, S. Andrews, K. Lathem, S. Purinton, B. Rosane, B, Iones, T. Reed, N. McElroy, B. Ross, V. Chase, Coach Clagett. Due to the lack of snow throughout the season, cross country meets were constantly being postponed or cancelled. However, we did manage to participate in four meets: at Concord, Middlesex, and two at Groton. To look at the season by statistics, G.D.A. was fifth out of five at Concord, tied at Middlesex, third at Groton, and fourth in the second Private School meet at Groton. Although the statistics are not impressive, the team had a really good winter. Next year Hubie Smith and Skip Pendleton will be missed immensely, but with a little more snow, next year's team, lead by Vernon Chase and Barry Ross, will definitely improve. . 2 ,c.'m' 5 ' 'H' 'Q . V Q , .W + as gf TQJJ, -. N .sm k 109 ing, . ,. - 'tv-1 -. mv- 'L Y, ' .I V ' uw V-,W -' . ,..' . ...W it ty m 8 .., - Q' ' 'naw V' 41 ' af . -s,45,,,,,,,,-.. -124 ' 1 . mf - ' f..,1?2 . :..,..,?t .sqft 5 0, ,. If ,. . A Q fy. - A 1 Ma, V , W ts1 i , f's'q'. ww ff M: Q '?ff?w1 J 'f-4-4-ww , ,f y Al 4 ' 'U W... hgjgr , ., 'wp A. f 7'f'f??f1s3i si .iw F p 4. --Vins 'S' 'w 'iv' P 'Q f vo ur , jr. ,nw . . ,nf 4,o- , -Q 1' :4-cv. v 1 X 1-'six ,Q Q,,.. 3 Y 1'x1 5xzTg- -'- 5 . u ' -- ..fn X 'rf Q -. 'x ,A 5 wr- . 2 Q . 110 5. xr- ' r 41. Q ' QAQ ' 'nl .4 J, , -QL A Q' ', 4 N 1- ' J 5 ffl ll K as Q 3 H 8',3 Sei Q Z 'V 'W x x . 4. 4. .. . ? ' ':a 'Q . -aid. . 7 .ww 5 .541 ' . Q . wg., . L ' ,N ' gif .. . fW . iii 'fffiif Q4 AW1 3 4 4,- . f K nf-.,' - Y. .4 A ff, . 3'-t4f'if4vf?f:3I.fiMffA' ,,g,,. x W. W 4. , we .Wagga x ..:1-.ir Q x 'WEA 1 A4 l ,,. Aw' Q69 1 fy x ' hr 4 .. 1 , 1 Y ' 'P 1-'sf 4-. -4 .ynnugl 4 v HU - . sv .A .A ., .3 , n 5' x 1' I ..,' 1 ' 'Q 'v,. , T' 'iw 'mv v.M..f H , U A 15' . ffzjla: '54 , If H f . . , ,Lf ' ., . X A 'vr.,jA,9 f V 4 4 2 7 A' ' - ' ,ll , ,fd A, .Jg, Q..-ff. 4. 14 1 'J' ww 415 ' 'I '19 4 I 5 413. 4... '43 4-11 if lv 1 A- .4r4- - 'y - i ,iffy H- ' 5 ' V Y. -- '.. vc- Q ff A x ..... f I .'A' J , , ,fn X mv 4 -- ,.,n8'..z,,.. ' , x I ' fill, 0 -f .Q QQ ff' 'F - gfimfv..-.1 - ,E 545.44332 ':11'f'3i'yi- .3 -gf? 'E' 1-5 ' i The Varsity Frisbee Team practices after dinner l 49- we 112 l ,kv R 'Q 'S a I ' 0. - Z., J, A . - ,. f, L. x -,f 'll 1 .- .' ,,,. ' . . ' ,, 5. yquv, .Lv-'Rr J ' .1. ..q, E ..v' 5 L: X11 ', hifi w- 91-.' QQ 751-Q.. - u 'ZZ- 'f2K ,pw 'H- . -X., u' ' . ali- vu-45.4 I a .-.HG . v ' .q ,,, lu. . .gf-. ,,,,- a',H?7- - 4' 1 .. 1,5. 'ff,fA X, - -xo-fx .1 ' 1' i? 3 ,J,'f,'f.j V. :If ':' r:,gg43 'gg54:f5 if-ff . an T .i fQj.3',L..' A. NH 'O I, 1 . . -1 . .. A, F. 3, J ,7 1. ' QQ. Q ..' ', .- 'ui I Y ff' 30 Q 5 4 i' Typical Nugee 'f' 2, X 7. ei' , 5 4 '13 1 J' K 4 4l..:y Ny! l U J 'gk 1 MA ...Q r 7 5 P E 'F 41 fg- Q if I .4 ' Q - - -rg it ,, . .l ,h . f I rg . .g ! Z' - .ll -, .. J' 'I' h iv , A , Qi 5- ' ,,k .. , V Q .. l' ff fl .V - 3 M ,ii X Q' I. I x ' ul . 7 'M . 5 . 9 I i',.,ff' V -KL .' A Mr. Miller in action v 1. xx' lin xx 115 X ,,, 144 6 :ff f I in E! fQn'r Ls! ' .gpm ., '55 iii' g -: 9:1 X 4 . V 1 ff K J ,E .Q K ,... x X- - . Q 3 X al K x 1 ,Q xv s X,,aB , 'mfs . .. ' Mft , 3 , N J' g i y fl ' -f Q 1 , ,- .1 , ,, .G 1 'lQf'VtV I VW' luutwliilb Ak. r Y ' -.W-I .21 I - hx, 14,-.,:,j.4.-Jr. 1 .3- 'A ' lm was Q . - am, Crapeman and his raisinets RF.. 0' ' ,. Higg- I .l4- ' ,' vs 14 . C Q1 The Candi men 1 . J' M H ,nf-. M X' ll' ml 'P ' M 'ill f I V' 3' V X ' ,w . ' - - ' I K f- f X 'xlrt 5- ' gf sv -xx P .Q ,H by il!-'ff Q sb V N :!: bf' x 1 o G Y A Y Y f ffiii 49 5 ri' a?7? Hsl' -172 , , ,. , - - f ' '.p-:L.j:-'. - ' . . 'N I 1 X 1 ff -i ,.......- . -v -4-11 . I .'?- g ' -4 I -4,-, 4..- 1,4 XY Q. '51 I M THE BIRD A I 141247: r A 'B 'JL if-' gm! .A tix 1-egg, x Q5 n 8.1, alpha ..' .4-5 ' K l!3:,!?gak A 2, 34 'H 3 H41--',f:7..1 Sziiv 5 . If xx: ,v-3' ftlvxf f' '- ' . ' s 0 f ,'f3,,RL?15 :yfubm-5 XVQ f. 31 fini.-7 Q-.3 .' fswizf . Y- v .5 ' . .0 1- - ,3'1f',',f.i3ga 1. ,lfti fx , 11,-,X K-1 4 ' - 1. - byvq -W-.- s -.xv A 1 lx., tl ,,,,. . , q Ag. .Wi 4 if 9 , I If :IQ ' ' 5 'IW 0 if: N 1:X'. ,A 12 gf h 'fd -li 4 'l' , Qibfhc K9 X .fat--ft,s-A. lfQ ' W rv., -Q 'M ,LQ nz, , :jing 1 qrnfovl 1 ,All 13:31 , ' 1, SQ , u me 5, 'Mfr 5.3. 1 Q. -1 R a .s Q 3 zip J 'hd -as ' Y ' A 14 Q ,Q '- ,f,'gNgQ .1 I Inf n.. xv ,,,, -4' x-f,t'.'-'lV'.w W G 'V I 'J 1 X ks a , I 4 flfi :I x 1' sq A? .Q- ...awry xx 5 r - x wwvvfufi-I ,' , 4 Jr' ,, A Q i U ef fwfgw I, - 4' ii. 5' 4, 12-' ,i ., nfvqwfr ' 11 f -QM' v l ls 6 f I 4 Even Alfred Hitchcock could not have matched the excitement of Aristotle's The Birds . Anne Mackay-Smith, Susie Fowler, and Dave Porteous produced and directed the play as a spring term project. The overwhelming success was attributed to seniors Dan Clayman in the lead, Maria P as the Goddess Iris , lohn Harrington as the architect, and Spencer Purinton's comic portrayal of Hercules. 4'-5 fi ,ff it 4 f X Q VARSITY LACROSSE FIRST ROW: D. Higgins, I. Roorne, B. Noyes, E OBrien B Noung E Beardslex I ODonnell C I pe IB I I I SECOND ROVV: Coach Evans, D. I'hippen, I. White B VVhite I Ogden T Adams 'N 'NlcElrt x C Clark D B ilu L h -X THIRD ROW: Manager McConnell, B. Levin, H Iones C Boulgcr T' Richardson C 'Xlbert I Iictrate a I N r Hardingl. This year's Varsity Lacrosse team had a very successful season in terms of a win-loss record. The team was led by co-captains Ed Beardsley and Ben Young, both of whom were elected to the New England All Stars. Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson were also instrumental: they molded the team into a winning one, although probably picking up ulcers along the way, The team's overall record, not including the Alumni game, was 9-5. The teams greatest victories were over an undefeated St. Marks 3-2, and Tabor 9-7. The latter win brought the C.D.A.-Tabor Challenge Cup back to Governor Dummer for the first time in six years. Other gratifying wins were over Nobles and St. Pauls, This year's attack was led by Co-Captain Ben Young, who was the leading scorer on the team in New England. Iim Roome was the surprise of the season as the second leading scorer. Mike Harding and Ieff Ogden were the finishing touches on what could be considered the best attack unit in the league. GDA-M I .11 OPP 'Q -.,Ix'..4,'..v. 4 ,:wz1,0H.S32'., 5-LM - 3-1?-g1P3HT1 ' Skfggaig , Q 3 if ie, ,,,, f '93, FTS 3 1 5 K A , ' f A f ,, 3 Q iw ' Wiki I I 'ml J' 1:.:r'L 6Z 'n- g '., . 1, Y L ' Ly FW 1 'JW .Aisf ' 4 ' PM P Q. .. rl A lm .QM 2 Lawrence 6 Pinkerton 2 6 K 9 i Andover St. Pau1s fllabor W' Q 5 :N 11,N. M9 fy 7'1i f:j LQ A A pn.: -of 12 4 'S 7 1 Q94 ft?-'Mi' . - , i sig fy x-si - m. 1 '6 x . Q, 2 ..,4v ' X'- ' ' 1 The midfield was not a particular strongpoint of the team this year. The one midfield, however, that did do well consisted of Brian Noyes, Iim 0'Donnell, and Dave Higgins. These three did most of the scoring, and it is lucky that the team is only losing one. The defense will be the most secure part of the team after graduation. Two starters, Co-Captains Ed Beardsley and Greg Pope, will be missed, but Eric O'Brien, Tom Adams, and both goalies are returning to lead next year's team. Q- K: X .. 41'-7 tiqllax A F K . Q. , 5. J.v. AND PRosH LACROSSE -n.xr FIRST ROW: T. Higgins, M. Vorreuter, S. Pingree, T. Ostheimer, D. Bell, E. Laub, B. Clark, T. Cremer. SECOND ROW: Coach Clunit P, Milligan, S, Andrews, l. Suggs, T. Babcock, A. Stephenson, B. Bowditch, P. Hey, I. Sellstrom, T. Driscoll, A. Bendetson, ll. lnwlii Coach Harrington. THIRD ROW: D, Cawley, H. Noyes, P. Cook, M. Daher, Al. Cavanagh, E. White, P. Ogden, D. Beattie. Iunior Varsity Rivers Exeter St. Marks Winchester Lawrence Nobles Tabor ODA 4 3 3 4 9 7 5 OPP 9 13 12 6 10 6 3 Erosh Shore Exeter Pike Andover Brookwood Exeter Shore Andover CDA 10 6 7 3 7 6 6 6 OPP 7 4 3 6 4 2 5 3 VARSITY TENNIS .wi . 5 iii i , . Je --.. -'A' S 'X' 1' s' , w-nv g 1 , , Nia-Q L D. Auerbach, ll. l.ec. A. Sterge, T. Balt. VV. Cemmer, D. Bergmann, D. Miller, Coach Harlow. The Varsity Tennis Team managed only a 6-6-2 record this spring. Although the record is good for Governor Dummer athletics, most of the team members were disappointed. The number one player for G.D.A. was Co-Captain Tom Balf. His excellent play and leadership gained him recognition throughout the league, and the MVP. Peter Lee played outstanding singles in the number two position. Co-Captain Wheeler Cemmer and Dan Auerbach rounded out the top four. Dan and Tom will captain next year's team. With only two seniors leaving, and six returning players, the varsity should be one of the top three teams in the league. Mr. I-larlow's inspiration was invaluable this spring, but another year of experience for these players will definitely be the determining factor towards a near perfect season. Although the goal of a winning season was not attained, everyone on the varsity enjoyed himself immensely. I I L X.f b-f l 126 Q me x . , 'ii nm- ,N 'R Q1 ff, S . ,ss Ae 1- Ag ' Q' sg. . 5 'X L1 K, mint. Q 1 5 Qi! -A X ' 1 ' ' V sT 2'41,. x QR-P Q 1 n 'I' A x sf Q ' 5 Q' x Ax Q ie :ken 5 Q if -FQ- x x N bln-3. ' N Our Number one player and Co-Captain Balf Co-Captain Cemmu D X 1 xr, 2 5 X A s r ' ' fx A - ' K ini 'gs if ' , 1 A lr 1. N 1 i Q 3' x P a I .ui , Y. i.f.sx!1 A , ,HY Q O, , ox gl .gg AXA 'A -QL, 127 Q Y ,L ' 2 sf., Xoxv , . n x' 9 , . 533' G: :. 1 . .vgfg-.If 3!v!a,.,.A.nk . 'T :fx-QI' Q-,gf 335' ' h Mm, 'ZLJQ-5 -Q eo- 1 ax ' ,- A4 .v3.f.X I.V. TENNIS AND TRACK FIRST ROW: T. Mathews, G. Rose, D. Knight, S. Hodges, S. Titcomb. SECOND ROW: Coach Kennedy, K. Ahari, T. Ackerman, C. Duff, C. Poole, A. lones, R. Dole. I.V. Tennis l-V- Track GDA OPP GDA Middlesex 7 11 Masconomet lost Brooks 11 7 Triton WOH Groton 7 11 B-B8:N 12 6 Exeter IV 7 11 Milton 7 11 Brooks 7 11 Belmont Hill 4 14 FIRST ROW: C. Merrill, K. Latham, M. Arsenault, D. Davis, D. Minster, C. Vickers, S. Altman, T. Woolf. SECOND ROW: Coach Abusamra, C. Blakemore, I. Rooney, B. Drislane, P.A. Graham, S. Wood, S. Iones, C. Darke, M. Nearis, la. Giampa, M.l'. Graham Coach lones, Coach Sperry. ' ' 129 GIRLS VARSITY LACRCSSE FIRST IQOW: T. Williams, P. Blanchard, B. Babcock, V. Bell, F. Harris, C, Sutton, S. Barry, S. Warren. SECOND ROV! Loati' Bart' B. Saunders, C. l-loglander, D. Cravelle, K, Wise, C. Huffsmith, l. l'Valz, S. Adams, Xl. lyeldon, Nlanagers ltath and 'fas,g? tr 1 -MH g 'Tx 1 'X i w i'I-N, ., . M. V 2 ,ps-SP .- This years girls Varsity Lacrosse team was a definite im- provement over last years team, missing an undefeated season by two goals. The squad began the spring with a booming vic- tory over Exeter 7-2, progressing to a 5-2 victory over Thayer Academy who had been undefeated for two and one half years. Later in the season we surprised St. Pauls, o-5, and at a Round- Robin day in Concord, the Varsity defeated both Radcliffes and Browns varsity, 3-1 and 3-2, respectively. C.D.A. made Lawrence Academy its last victim, 12-1. Ginny Sutton, the high scorer, Sarah Barry and Allison McElroy led the straight attack and produced many slxillfull plays. Center Debbie Cravelle was significant to both defense and offense while Brit Babcock and Sam Adams assisted in bringing the ball down for the score as attack wings.. They were backed by defense wings Kathy lN'ise and Co-Captain 'Vickie Bell, both playing well and consistently throughout the season. Shelagh lN'arren, Co-Captain Fiona Harris. and leanie lN'alZ did not seem to get all that much action but did a splendid iob keeping the ball away from the cage. Huffsmith carried the team sitting down most of the time, and blocked more than SO percent shots on goal. She made an outstanding attempt to score in the final minutes of the last game, saved by the horn. The team sees Mrs. Baker as the most valuable coach and who brought together a fantastic team. lyith the returning un- derclassmen, the girls' should remain powerful and victorious in the future. 130 Y Q' wang M-wf n 3 m . Xa ,Y Co-Captain Harris E. if I z' 1' , ks Qfiligif' fag 'Ns' A Sutton scores again 131 7 rm , P fn I' n. 4. . -61. '91, -4 .1, 5-ff' 6 ' pg, .tw , f Qsf.e ' M , 3:2 7 Y 'Nfl J' 4 Sy n l f! ,,f:l.,xg.gf' , H 'if' ' -1 .f fan- F? , Q, u?avfL,.wl.l : aw e , ,gg Q Nu, I 3 w1 '- -1 1' ,Q if iv, 53, in N ' ' ay . 30' J .NN ! 1 3.33 4' .. .-0 3- Qi' ,Q Il .nhl - ,Q i Q '1 'TPR .. 4 J 83 : ' , N f 2. Q ,K 6 ' ' Exeter Thayer Pingree Andover Exeter St. Pauls Lawrence tunnis nf? GIRLS I.V. Ed FROSH LACROSSE FIRST ROW: S. Miller, N. Chiara, B. Kannan, D. Nearis, N. Saliba, S, Miller. SECOND ROW: E. Saliba, I. Zafris, S. Cavanagh, I. Henley, I. Purinton, L. Wade, Coach Baker. I.V. CDA OPP Thayer 6 3 Middlesex 4 6 Pingree O 5 Andover 7 4 St. Pauls 5 6 FIRST ROW: C. Rooney, L. Russell, M. Mackay-Smith, I. Malloy, L. Pfeiffer, M. Storey. SECOND ROW: C. Olney, A. Dew, P Morais, M. Lennon, E. Salloway, I. Baum, G. Chiara. THIRD ROW: S. Baker, V. Papaioanou, M. Zuwacki, C. Lyons, K. Leary 133 VARSITY BASEBALL FlR9T RQVV: lvl. Swindell, B, Miller, I. Ciampa, E. Palmer, D. Bohman D Russell SEQONDRQXX S S5 iul ling T Us rm 5 l l C Carbone, R. Lee, A, Skall, I. Barrett, D. Law, l. Casey, R. Argue o 4 i-.tn oat 1 umm VM Varsity baseball was disappointing this season. The team just couldn't get anything going, managing only a 1-13 record. There were a few bright spots though. First of all, C.D.A. won its only game at home against St. Sebastian's with a great seven run rally in the last inning, capped by a game winning single by Reynaldo Arguello. It was an impressive victory but the team was never able to get it together again despite the efforts of Coaches Moonves and Ragle. Another bright spot this season was the pitching staff. The Governors got some great pitching from lamie Bedard against Belmont Hill, Milton, and St. Paul's, from Gerry Carbone against Tabor and St. Marks and from the future G.D.A. star, Todd Dagres, who helped all season. C.D.A.'s hitting improved over last year's, highlighted by some home runs of co-captain Iohn Ciampa and catcher Dana Russell. The team's batting average was also better from previous years. In the field, the team was very strong with an infield that was anchored by senior shortstop Dave Bohman, and an outfield senior Barry Miller leading the way. One ray of hope: the team is only losing three seniors, Hopefully next year they will have a winning season. 4 Uiunwp..-.,, 've ' A , .- A P 4 LM 3 Us ' gn. - . -1 ,Q O -.Mo X. A JK WL- O -I 1 rf ,,, L v I f , Q 1? .F 2-' 135 X f W l V2 , f f Z yu F, , L fl ,,11i4.'L ' ff, ,ju ,V XM , UZ W f' f l X w fu 'f 53 f'g,?, -' , Q' ' c 13 f, ,fb CDA' u Crotch 15 5 QA f f f9 1 'ff75 4'R6xbJg9,La5gfASP 2'3 , 31 'Ili pg U B if -3, ,Ve 1f 3?-052 Y 'E im 532' iz 'L Q1-Q ... b u . ' - . ,. . ... ,.' 1 -. x s'-,-y X 1 J 4- ' 4 136 54 I -. .f-1:13 .33- , !,.i. 0.9 -r A . f,,!5,' ,A ' QQ!! 1 4' if J.v. AND PRosH BASEBALL FIRST ROW: A. Arguello, I. Lu, R. Cohen, K. Bloom, R. Amjadi, N. Jarvis, R. Damman, C. Weikert. SECOND ROW: Coach Adams, K. Kwan, S. Miller, R. Antognoni, R. Ariele, B. Rosane, S. Allison, I. Wall, V. Hsia, M. Flynn, C. Kellogg. l.V. Frosh CDA OPP CDA OPP Belmont Hill 5 24 Exeter 5 3 B-B8rN O 10 B-B8:N 5 12 Nobles 1 14 Pike 7 15 Brooks O 1 Andover 4 24 Brooks 2 9 Pingree 12 6 Belmont Hill O 9 Milton Z 14 Pingree 17 18 Middlesex 9 7 FIRST ROW: E. Burgon, S. Root, P. Malloy, S. Stone, B. Ierome, R. Neville. SECOND ROW: B. Halloran, S. Batclfielder, S. Habliick, S. Hersey, G. Wall, D. Stetson, D. Killip, P. Zafris. mn 'filings 137 VARSITY TRACK .L .. ' U S - 7 -8 n..-La FIRST ROW: B. Kennedy, D, Entekhabi, R. Squire, I. Nearis, R. O'Leary, N. lohnson, K, lames, A. Epson. H. Cornwall, B Kalhwrp SECOND ROW: Coach lones, Coach Abusamra, M. Nearis, Ia. Giampa, C, Vickers, H. Maidi M. Mc.-Xllenan Y. Chase R Smith, L Graham, l. Doherty, M. Arsenault, B. Ross, M. Awkward, Coach Sperry. THIRD ROXY: C. Blakemore. Ml' Graham D. Dams S Wcwod, C. Slone, B. Woods, M. Bennett, S. Anderson, TN. Rahmanoph, D. Minster, L. lohnson. The 1975 Varsity Track Team had a rather disappointing 4-5 season. This was the first time in eleven years that the team had a losing record. Mr. Sperrys quotation sums up the season: The season was not a failure, because in all but one case, the teams we lost to were just better than we were. The teams main weakness was inexperience. The team lacked the depth needed to win all the possible points in each event. Only people such as james in the high 4 jump, Iohnson in the long jump, McAlleenan 5 5 i in the triple jump, O'l.eary in the mile events. W' 4 f'T1'j and Kalhori in the hundred yard dash had ,IBIS ', previous experience. Al L'pson and Bruce Kennedy were surprises, and turned in is li iz, , consistent performances. ,- MVP Iohnson and Co-Ca tain O'Learv telt P . ...gn-2 ' , that the rookie underclassmen showed great Q --' - vi nu, . L -H enthusiasm. The coaches hope that this ,ff h- t . , ' - T enthusiasm will turn the team to achieve a u g I, . Miiigzilizggwrvgnwfl Q , If . ,,. - winning season next year. 138 if fa Masconomet- Winnacunnett Exeter Relays Thayer Milton, B-B8rN St. Pauls, BH St. Sebastians lnterschols . , f ' - -,.v CDA 3RD ZND ZND ZND ZND 1ST 13TH OPP ,gp-...nk 1 X :wx W , l 1 3 fa ff l ,X ' M , . .fi 45' 'gay 'L V rv 'w.-.-.- N I Qi- . QQ -,,, 4 -f x . N ',--I fl A -.1 1. . ', 15 is sf.. ,QL ' - wh-5-1 'YH '. 'nr ' , ' N mf Jfix sw ali- 1 Tvzw 1 .1 L I' I. :' E' x'-r ,Q K 4 ' fini? ig -- if - K ' Qs .LTl, ' fx' - . V ' , , nur .v-suv-. 'Q Q VN - Im 1 , l X i . -A Q A - ' 'Q 'A .L- . I 3- A . , ' .IW Il f iff Hifi ' ' M' . ' , .... K M-f sms. -fi ' '- K 'Nl -rf i 'Q' I ,,,,- 'C ji! I A . S hr' Filouq 5 I' -1 I , ' J F . - - - Q sv I in-ll-11 sg 1 N u . fn! ' - L f I X ' L 1 r A - lllll. - Q ' V ag ' if , x Q f 5 V - . It if-1-. h - -' 'T -- ' X A ,1 f ,ef A . J 4 'v , -- Q L- ' f f1i::2 ff'11 g,,,,-. 'fi ff.,f, , - JM F.,-2.4 . - Y . H T f' ---1A- --- 2,111-. T-T - QF--: 1' . J ' k., I 4 , -V xl '--- ' 1 - '-- -- ,,,-.h.3 ' sybixtl .,b,T.- , i -- 'Q .il -WHY: .1 me .4 N, 14 VARSITY GULF LEFT T0 RIGHT: T, Richards, I. Webster, A. Leahey, F. Kelly, B. McGary, M. Weinshc-l, C. Taylor, C. Caldwell, Coach Eaines Ur ,Dfw A L , L ,ww N., ' '- . .kg N f , Y A. -ii' Z .ff Qsiiiawg..-T' 71' W' 'kiagga-.aaa-ff-f i 1 4 --W vgtfxaz' ' A W The Varsity Golf Team had a tough year competively. The beginning of the schedule was particularly rough, but the team was finally victorious at the end of the season. ln a match against Rivers, the Governors displayed excellent golf, by shutting out the opponents. This win inspired the team greatly, and it was able to carry the momentum into the final match of the year against St. Sebastians. All members of this year's team will be returning except Co-Captain Bob McGary and Frank Kelly. Mark Weinshel should play number one next year, closely followed by Chip Caldwell and Tim Richards. Tim was chosen as the MVP for the outstanding improvement and play throughout the season. Chris Taylor, next year's Co-Captain with Chip Caldwell, should challenge from the number four position. Sophomore Allen Leahey will certainly help out, judging from his performance this spring. Such a line-up should make G.D.A. golf outstanding next year. ., .4 , f . 1 Gy, If in who 1,03 nv I-5. ., M4 ' Q ,. , . . ,,. . ,-.. ,, . -. I ' IWW If-f .. .v ' ' ff -'wifi' ' - ,rx . .Sv -ig.: nl , ll , 1 . , 4' .. .nxfvu HJMJY7' V- V N ' J., fx'-' .MV ..,,,,, 4 , 1 in -q'1-'1'- -f '12 ... 7 4. 693 , 'V Y . e , . V, V' . ,f . i , . 1 , vc':'fv 'i .-4 , ' NN 4 up k' ., fa., pq, , ,, , ., '-' .V . , -.,.: ,gli 3. 'I f ' po 1 , -1 JV ' .4 . 7- 45,4 N . - . ,, ,HV CDA Triton 2 Worcester 1 Nobles 1 Andover 1 Middlesex 3 Triton 2 Belmont Hill 1 Lawrence 2 Tabor 1 St. Sebastians 6 Rivers 6 I4 A 21, Cs . an nfl 7 D.-. 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V 1' wr. ,gf 1 f ..,, 4 , , f, r uzlrx arms me DAVID S, ABUSAMRA Holy Cross1960,B.A. Middlebury 1070, 1Vl.A. French LAUREL ER. ABUSAMRA Hollins196O, HA. lviidnllc-hury107O, M.A. French 146 Buslun Colluge1073, FN lANlES T. ADAMS English Princcts-n10o0 BA l A ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, B.A. Biology Director of Athletics RUTH H. BAKER Girls' Athletics MARY E. BARATELLI North Texas State University 1963, BS Colorado State University English 147 STEPHEN W. BLAIR Lawrence 1960, B. Mus. Music PIERRE N. BARATELIJ I!fl1X'CfSil:w' rr! Cymloradu 1956, HA. 1950, N1 A. lQnzvers1tj.'.-:Dg1nn. L'nivcrs1tj.' rw! Texan French Qf1.1irrn.xn fv!t1W'fN1odurn I,angu.1gcDepL1rtment L-XMES C, BLAKE Assumption 1000 BA. New York L'niversitv at Madrid '71 1 Spanish V 2YYYY DONALD N. Cl-IAMPOUX Business Manager , TM'-512-n',g , . . . .-' fl r fw iff 5531 f ' L mmf E 424 hifi? nr xii f 57 an Y fa Q' ik fv lf? ' P55 .f-wb 'Pl ' J -,f 7,1 'R .er-7, 7' Y 3 Q wg, 1, EZ L' N X P' f iff! f 35 Y4,2f7ff'P1f:1 I i V I . 7 . , l A. 1 . . X , ' ' J ,, . . .1 ' . X . .., ,,. L I , . 1 . , 1, fy ' Qi! K6l ,'. ' ' . 1 i gK :f,y!.fi-,fav ,QL ' f -Exit ,Rig in 3 .V ..,g-s.1, l f ff' :if -Muna' 4' X. ,. , . . ,- . . , .xx Ng '1 1.3 L ' X 'ilf.'Qxf1 vw 4141. 'ie' 'ik' -50:13 I ' srqw I '.:': -'f.1'1'5' 1'1'1r,f K -,. M. -,Q-' N W. .i --1-1 sf. ,v . ' ' . ,4,' 5 . .-4 F, ,KK - - 41' g-an 1, if tn 34.339 3. , ,. -, .n .,xg1,:,,A4i5., -'ag 4 '4 , , , ,. ,... Q., 42, df :gg pg -.fif .- ,:. R44 ,yi ,.f . 'gg ,.., 1 'w .. ,.,g, ,, ,' fr- ,l f ,- is '::.... . Y . -f. .f A A '4 5452 .fe 5 1'2 -' ,W.f-,iffy , arg w.i.k:gj,cs. ,, ,.. I -,W 'EC '36, 'L 'V . -A Q, gf-.fiAggE'v 4- ,r.-'fag' X Q'-1 ' .. 1, ,f .V zz-L '-,X z-r'.,' -: 5' , . 3. .,..- ,-fans ,,- -1 it , 1 -we f :H '- -iv., -- .4fg4.,g.1,,.',4:3 ' ,1,,.' ,A 'QQ ' . - 15, 1 .. 1 X-' W' -x: ,f- Sl' ,s ' '-sd-V -'I-4.4 - fs -A s X -'-v. , ' - : -. 1 i. ., 4 -ae. . . 1-.:-4, H' af.. .-,f.fur..,:.-. .. V . W. MARSHAL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshall 1962, B.A. University of Pennsylvania Chairman ofthe English Department ROBERT S. CLACETT Brown 1973, A.B. University of Kiel, Germany German, History 14 EUGENE C. EAMES US. Naval Academy 1952, BS. Oklahoma State University 1959, B.S.g MS. Mathematics G. HEBERTON EVANS, III Princeton 1949, B.A. Mathematics lANIS FRANKLIN Wlellesley 1969, A.B, Northwestern 1973, M.A English 150 C. STEPHEN HARRINCTON Bowdoin 1972, AB. Physical Education, Mathematics DAVID C. FYRBERG University of Maine 1970, BS. Biology 151 Cl-IRISTGPHER E. HARLOW Iuniata College 1963, A.B. Rutgers 1966, lVl.A. Chairman ofthe History Department RICHARD F. IONES Marietta 1966, BS, Purdue 1972, Ph.D. Chemistry STEPHEN VNV KENNEDY Bowdoin 1070, B.A. Biology, Photography GERALD D. KENIORSKI Wharton School University of Pennsylvania 1052, BS. LaSalle105o, MA. Middlebury 1966. M.A. English, Art History 152 RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, A.B. Bowdoin 1971, A.M. Holy Cross, Boston University Chairman of the Mathematics Department Physics, Electricity R. THOMPSON MECHEM Harvard 1968, A.B, University of New Hampshire 1973, M.A. English 153 KITTIE S. MERCER Studio Art DOUGLAS L. MILLER Amherst 1050, AB. Harvard, Salem Statv College University of New Hampshire, University of Massacliusetts Chairman of the Science Department Physics, Electricity MICHAEL A. MOONVES Trinity 1066, HA. History, Anthropology DAVID S MITCHELL Harvard 1072, AB, Director ot Development 4 FRANCIS R. NAVINS Connecticut College for Women 1940, AB. Librarian HCWARD I. NAVINS VVilliams1935, AB. Columbia 1937, lV1,A. Administration Co-ordinator Latin, Speech N 1 .5 Y. . '15 ' . ' ffl- . ' J 11 52 4. i V V , 51- - . 1,2 , 'iiwsgf tw , ' ' gif A A i , . Q L4 A i, , V ' . 1 '21 f 1, A- 2 A N . pr -: R4 1 - -Zu ' ' Y . -9' lv l ' Q. , x . . 1 V - . '1 if . .-, mq Q. V' W.,-in WILLIAM H. SPERRY Cetlysburg105O, AB. Dul4e1953, lVl.A. Director ot Guidance, History MICHAEL D. TRUE Bates 1964, BS. Bowdoin 1969, M.A. University of Maine: Gorham State College Mathematics BENJAMIN I. STONE Hamilton 1932, A.B. Dean ot Faculty: Mathematics Director of Studies 156 THOMAS M. TINDALL Dartmouth 1967, B.A. Union Theological Seminary 1971, M. Div. School Minister: Religion ALEXANDER W. WHITE Trinity 1967, B.A. New York University 1971, M.A. Spanish DAVID M. WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1951, lVl.A. Dean of Studentsg History IOHN I. WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B.g LL. B. Director of Admissions Anthropology 157 ITH SIN CERE THAN S km Il l L54 MRS. ELEANOR CALDWELL SPECIAL Iohn Battis . . Mary B. Blair .... David M. Grant .. Wayne Peabody .... . Florence C. Pearson . Barbara Tindall . . . Anne M. VVhite. .. . . Constance M. Williams. . FACULTY . . . Instrumental Music . . .,......,.. Piano . . . . Machine Shop Guitar .....Violin . . . . . . . .Faculty Intern . . . . . . . . Remedial Reading Social Service Program STAFF Margurite M. Ames Secretary to the Director of Studies Eleanor M. Caldwell Assistant to the Librarian Marjorie S. Colpitts, RN. Resident Nurse lohn F. Duff, M.D. Consultant Elsie Dzioba Assistant Secretary Edna H. Finnegan Receptionist and Associate Bookkeeper Elizabeth Frank Store Manager Irene Freeman Secretary to the Headmaster Fred Gray Director of Food Service Frances Gurczak Mary E. Hoover Assistant Secretary Records Secretary Beverly S. Kennedy Secretary to the Director of Athletics H. Lester Kirkpatrick Supervisor of Grounds Olivia C. Leach Secretary, Travel Consultant Sylvia B. Lunt Assistant to the Business Manager Paul Mendelson, M.D. School Physician Samuel M. Migdole, Ed. D. Consultant Dorothy Ogden Secretary to the Director of Development Robert W. Pearson. M.D. . Consultant Marjorie Rouisse Bursar Linda Soper Patricia G. Vvall Assistant Secretary Head Nurse Ethel S. Whitney Secretary to the Director of Admissions ll llnl ll Q A 'Ill ' FX lI!!!!!llllll!ll 0 R G A N I Z A ! T I C N S l I 1 159 STUDENT GCDVERNMENT DISCIPLINE CCMMITTEE Iv JP' The G.D.A. Discipline Committee consists of four Faculty members, two seniors, and two juniors. The student members are picked by the Student Government. They and the Faculty discuss a disciplinary case and suggest an appropriate action to the Headmaster, who makes the final decision. During the course of the year, the two seniors are replaced by two more seniors. 160 Susan Fowler Keith Esthirner Mike Sapuppo Barry Miller Huw Iones Perry Smith Fiona Harris, Sec Beth Kannan loel Narva Skip Pendleton John Spence Peter Hey Tim Richards Sam Cilliland,Cl'1m. Adv. :ML Williams Anne Mackay-Smith Hussein Dennis Tom Adams Rich O'Leary Susan Fowler Sam Gilliland David Bohman Mr. Harlow Mr. Keniorski Mr. VN'illiarns Nlr. Leavitt SCCIAL CCDMMITTEE Under the leadership of lim O'Donnell, the 1974-1975 Social Committee has proved to be one of the most efficient and entertaining organizations in recent years. The calendar started with several home mixers in the gym and the Halloween Party, which was co-ordinated with Fred Cray and the Kitchen. Another event sponsored by the Committee was a trip to hear the Marshall Tucker Band in Boston. By far, the Invitational Weekend tlfeb. 7-9l was the most successful affair of the year. Accredited to the Committee was a wheeling and dealing night at Monte Carlo , a great meal on Saturday night, a matinee showing of M.A.S.I'l. , and the largest turnout in four years. With all the enthusiasm shown by the Committee and the entire student body, social life on campus looks optimistic for next year. M . an van., X' Beth Kannan Nina Chiara Joy Sargent, Sec. Steve Altman Mark Offerman Mike Awkward Spencer Purinton Peter Templeton Brit Babcock Allison McElroy Tom Adams Greg Pope Scott Draper Iim O'Donnell, Chm Adv.: Mrs. Williams s K ...if 'WK IUHDKEY CHEERLEADERS Sarah Barry Betsy Saunders Audrey Cesareo, Capt. Ginny Sutton Diane Nearis Lisa Vaughter Letitia Pfeiffer Lee Wade -.. M ,M i, ,A 5 Vickie Bell, Co-Chm. Craig McConnell, Co-Chm Iay Taggart, Co-Chm. Torn Balf Mark Weinshel Lisa Palais Shelagh VVarren Tom Adams Perry Smith Dan Miller Howie Cornwall Mark Offerman Iamie Bedard Chip Caldwell. Bill Woods Chris McElroy Dan Auerbach Chris Duff if THE MILESTQNE IUNIGR MILESTONE All nighters in the Milestone Room, peanut butter, I'll be in the darkroom , Sorry...no pictures! , Where is that photographer'Z , 'Crabbo can't do everythingln, Would you like to buy an advertisement for the Governor Dummer yearbook? , Last day to sign up for team pictures -all these things and many more are all a part of The 1975 Milestone. This year's staff, headed by Wheeler Gemmer, has tried to produce the best yearbook it could by stressing three areas: well designed layout, excellent pictures Cby Mike Zografosl, and the inserting of captions! Editor-in-Chief Wheeler Cemmer Managing Editors Fiona Harris lim O'Donnell lay Taggart Photo Editor Michael Zografos Circulation Managers Ed Palmer Skip Pendleton Terry Vtlilliams Advertising Managers Ed Beardsley John Harrington Iim Roome Ben Young Bussiness Manager Scott Draper Faculty Advisor Mr. Miller Photo Staff Craig Clark Maria Papaioanou Spencer Purinton f, pm, ,fan nz I. , I , 'V 'Wire ,l' -on f' Q , ,J .Ig 7 Y' 'SOG Oli! fix 1. THE GOVERNOR The 1975 GOVERNOR had a year of both development and trouble. It was seen in print eight times during the year and featured such columns as Pete Richardson's AS YOU LIKE IT , a full coverage of each term's sports, and Anne Mackay-Smith's periodical literary page. However, the paper did have financial problems, and so subscriptions were increased by offering THE GOVERNOR to the alumni. THE GOVERNOR should be highly commended for reaching a more precise quality of writing, a variety of topics for articles, and a more effective use of pictures. Nleniher of The Quill and Scroll Society Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Rich 0'Leary Peter Richardson Page One Editor Sports Editor Anne Mackay-Smith Tom Balf Balfy. . .where w 164 Business Managers Dun Morris. Stephanie Eames Photography Editors Dan Clayman, ,lack Swenson Faculty Advisor Mr. Robert Clagett ere you? 1, , jN...e........ vu '. If 'fx--. THE DRAMA CLUB Q ff, , 1 4 , ,.- g. Stephanie Eames,Sec.,Treas. Peter Richardson, V. Pres. Anne Mackay-Smith, Pres. THE RADIC CLUB Along with the fine produc- tions that have been put on this year, there have been numerous people who have contributed a lot of time and effort to the various aspects of drama. Miss Franklin, Mr. Blair, and Miss Tindall are three, directing students and the bands involved in doing a play. Miss Tindall gave special attention to the stage setting and other technical aspects. Students to be commended for their outstanding work are Mark Bennett, for his stage crew work, Nina Chiara for her ingenuity with the costumes and make-up, Anne Mackay-Smith and Lisa Iohnson for their student direc- ting and acting, Dan Clayman's acting and set design, Pat Barker, Maria Papaioanou, lay Taggart, and Rich O'Leary have all added to the welfare of the Drama department through their acting skills. I THE GLEE CLUB I i 1 Mr. Steven W. Blair, Director Mrs. Mary Blair, Accompanist -4.1 Ci 510617 5 - -Wx ,--3- f ..- W.,- 4 -'-,,.,. Singers Lat Barker Derek Bergmann Steve Durifey Liz Field Sam Coidberg Fiona Harris Ki: Latham Mary Mackay'-Smith Craig: fN1cC0nrieii Mary' .-Xrirre Myers Mark Offerrrfarf Lisa Palais Maria Papaioarwou Yicki Vapazoariou Cre: Pope Latrj. Roofs Mary Storey Tay Taggart Lisa Yagggrter I 1 THE CHAPEL CHDIR First Row Cleft to rightlz Mrs. Iohn W. Ragle, Maria Papaioanou, Pat Barker, Vicki Papaioanou, Shelley Miller. Second Row: Mr. Benjamin I. Stone, Director, Rob Squire, Peter Lee, Derek Bergmann, Mike Harding, Craig McConnell, lay Taggart. THE JAZZ BAND Left to Right: Chris Poole, Ioe Pietrafeso, Roger Cohen, Mr. Steven W. Blair, Director, Steve Dunfey, Bow Bowditch, Danny Auerbach, Greg Rose, Steve Spaulding, Dan Clayman, Cathy Rooney, Derek Bergmann, Iohn Rooney, Seth Arsenault, Linda Burch, Mary Anne Myers. - ,Rn--. . ,Nav N 'Y sigh' K 544- 167 O Q. .f 1 K i . 3 3 5, X ' S 1 W 5. 1' xl new ,K if K I l ' L' ' ' -. ,'.. ' . - 5 1, 0 ', 1 J ' L '-5-,Q 5 .gg:faf-fSg x'Q::.,iawfrg-Y3 ,Q ,p ' 'a . 13 5. 'a ' 'Q ' 5. 0 ' ' X E 44 T as .e W-85.1.:2'2'7FRiL+: ' ' ' 'Q x-.gf f1:-zme.-:rfia ., V l x . I. , ,,x ,..:n,4 K .-V . -Q'v,..' ' l 41.-X. N N .m'x'k ' , A- ' . N K V av s .lug .. . ' ' A0 M .Wig Q A E ' 5 N viwfxl ' . ls 5-as , ' xfy H-'vnti-W .X H h ' ' 0 A ' ' Q W U . W .4 A D .I M x VI. gt' iz . u . . if . 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' 1' -. f V 1,3 . 1 ' J M A v- .hu my x....,'. , ' W . 1 , z...A.. 1 X ' mu, Mn ,...m.f.1g-muin-me THE MORSE FLAG 1975 The Morse flag was first awarded 62 years ago at the 150th Commencement of this school on Iune 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 Rev. 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 given to a member of the graduating class. This year the Morse Flag is awarded to: RICHARD HOPE OIEARY of Framingham Perhaps the clearest way in which to define Rich O'Leary's qualifications for this award is to point to his attainments as symbolic of the contributions of one of the strongest senior classes to emerge from the Academy in the recent memory of many here on the Faculty. Rich first came prominently to my attention as one of that intrepid group of sophomore boys who volunteered one day in the dining hall to help Mrs. Ragle put a new coat of paint on a tired-looking Little Red Schoolhouse. And during many free hours that spring they actually did persevere in decorating the venerable little building beside us here almost as liberally as they decorated themselves and each other. If it had not been that which distinguished Rich, it would have been something else. Premier proctor for Mr. Clunie's Mason Cottage, Editor-in-Chief of The Governor, conscientious student representative to the Discipline Committee, Tour Guide extraordinaire, member of that indomitable and indefatigable group of distance runners developed under Mr. True, Co-captain both of Cross Country and of Spring Track, a star in the glittering production of The Boyfriend , inventor of the wheel and the multiplication table in a glorious performance as the intrepid George Antrobus in The Skin of Our Teeth , Harvard University's answer to Dartmouth's pre-empting of Morse Flag winner Iim Pramberg last year. There is more -- where do I stop for breath? What is really important however, is not Rich's individuality or his talents, his unstinting and cheerful accomplishment, but his total investment of himself in whatever he has undertaken to do -- most often in the interests of his class or of his school. Our admiration, Rich, and our congratulations! THE 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, the Academy Prize. Upon the retirement of Headmaster Ted Eames in 1959 the underclassmen of the Academy endowed the already existing Academy Prize so that henceforth at each Commencement it could be given Hin 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. Those visiting the Phillips Building will find inscribed on the paneling outside my office door, in the entry-way of the Cobb Room, the names of all Morse Flag winners, reaching back to 1913, and the winners of this Academy Prize from 1931. Each year that senior is honored by the Academy Prize Uwho, in the eyes of the entire faculty, by his or her unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. Earlier this month the faculty pondered deeply ten strong nominations. Tonight's winner emerged from a select group, indeed. No one has cared more about her classmates or her school. No one has contributed in more ways. I am not going to try to recount them, for they are legion: in everything she has done she has invested herself totally. Most important she has been what a loving critic always is: generous, giving, a contributor -- but expecting from each of us, individually and collectively, the highest and best we have to offer. She cares. It is fitting that, as in 1975 the last representatives of that first group of girls to attend Governor Dummer since 1903 graduate, the recipient of the Academy Prize should be one of their number: LOUISE SANBORN LISA IOHNSON of Byfield GOODWIN A THLETIC 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. As l begin the list of his accomplishments, his name can not long remain a mystery. Member of the Varsity football, hockey, and lacrosse teams from his sophomore year, co-captain of all three as a senior, Most Valuable Player for two successive years in lacrosse, after a memorable season new holder of the career scoring in that sport, he has also contributed through the Red Key Society, as Co-Advertising Manager of the yearbook, co-chairman of the Library Committee, and dormitory proctor par excellence to Mr. and Mrs. Mechem's preserve. His deepest strength has been shown, however, in his ability to accept - even while tired and discouraged - the leadership so often thrust upon him on the athletic field. Part of the reward for his dogged resolve has been a magnificent performance in his senior year on a strong and successful lacrosse team. Part of that same reward is now the venerable Goodwin Athletic Prize: BENNETT READ YOUNG of Kennebunk, Maine THE ANNE MARIE MURPHYATHLETIC AWARD 1975 is the second year in which this award has been made. It is the year in which, had she lived, Anne Marie would herself have graduated from the Academy, a member of the first group of girls to go all the way through the school in over 70 years. Like Anne Marie, the recipient of her prize tonight has loved team sports. By the end of two years of participation in field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse, she has garnered recognition as co-winner of the Most Valuable Player award in the first two and is one of six seniors to share that award on the excellent girls' lacrosse team this term. Her role as a library proctor for both her years in the Academy, as a versatile performer in the Senior Spring Term Project production of Aristophanes The Birds , and unforgettably as the redoutable Mrs. Antrobus in last year's Skin of Our Teeth , reflect her contributions off the field. Winner of the Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award isz GRETCHEN HUFFSMITH of Boxford 171 ws if WILKIE SER VICE A WARD This year's recipient could well have been recognized for his accomplishments from a whole spate of endeavors: in art, in music, in scholarship, for he is a member of the Cum Laude Society. For four terms in his junior and senior years, however, he has given his afternoons to serving others: children in day care centers, those people for whom the Turning Point Counseling Center in Newburyport has become a prop, the mentally retarded children who have come weekly to the campus and for whom he developed and directed a specially devised art program. Even in the midst of a demanding Senior Spring Term Project in music, which culminated two weeks ago in a spectacular recital, he volunteered, entirely outside the auspices of the school, at a second day care center. For his dedication to the interest of others, the Wilkie Service Award is presented to: SETI-I BERNARD ARSENA ULT of Newburyport 'Maa- CUMINGS PRIZE The Cumings Prize was established by the family and friends of the late Fred T. Cumings of Troy, New Hampshire. It is awarded annually to a student who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in his school life. Quiet and consistent leadership is perhaps the rarest kind. The winner of the Cumings Prize exemplifies it well. An honor student in each of his three years, varsity player in football, wrestling, and lacrosse for the past two --Co-captain in wrestling, much sought - after tutor by younger students and, therefore, the teaching half of the strong counselor-teacher team of senior proctors in the Cottage this year, he is: CRAIG LANSING CLARK of Falmouth, Maine BEST THESPIANAWARD Winning the Best Thespian Award in 1975 is, a special distinction. It goes to a young lady whose list of credits includes roles not only in Man of La Mancha , Camelot , An Evening of Light Entertainment , Charlie Brown , The Night Thoreau Spent in Iail , and Harvey , not only outstanding performances as leads in Chekhov's The Bear and Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth, but shared responsibility for the direction of The Boyfriend and Aristophanes The Birds , as well as the Presidency of the Drama Club in one of its halcyon years: ANNE CARTER MA CRA Y-sM1rH of Ipswich GA FFNEY 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. Each of us in his life has mountains to climb -- often, it seems, at the most inappropriate time. Some of us lie down and quit, some of us make a start, but botch the job and wind up blaming others, a few shoulder the task, carry it through, and help others along the way. So it has been in his senior year for the winner of the Gaffney Prize. In every aspect of his school life he has seemed to give and not ask. A leader in soccer, basketball, and lacrosse, he has stood out as a team player. I can testify that in my classroom he has been among the hardest working and most improved. He is the counselor-half of that strong team of senior proctors in the Cottage. Representative of his unstinting contribution in so many areas has been his conscientious leadership as Co-chairman of the hard-working Social Committee: IAMES FRANCIS O'DONNELL, IR., of Lowell 172 WHITTEMOREAWARD ERIC CHARLES LA UB. of Orchard Park, New York 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, to help an industrious and able boy work his way through school. This year's winner has already been a leader in his class for two years, student, athlete, editor, a prominent member of the Iunior Class: THOMAS PAUL BALF ofRockport RICHARD HA WES FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP The Francis Scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis in Iune 1941 in memory of their son, Richard Hawes Francis, of the Class of 1936. It is awarded each year to an underclassman of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. The Francis Scholarship this year goes to a fine student, solid contributor, Co-captain-elect of next year's basketball team -- a well-liked and well-respected member of the Iunior Class: MICHAEL AWKWARD ofPlziladelpl11'a DEAN CHANNING HALE SCHOLARSHIP The Hale Scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Hale in memory of their son, Dean Channing Hale of the Class of 1961. It is awarded to that student who, through his own perseverance, has shown the most improvement in the various aspects of school life and has become an esteemed contributor to the well being of the Governor Dummer community. The holder of the Hale Scholarship for the coming year is another of the strong juniors. No stranger to the Honor Roll, he is a fierce competitor in three varsity sports, co-Managing Editor-elect of The Milestone, and heir-apparent to the coveted senior-proctorship in Mr. Clunie's Mason Cottage: IOHN IEFFCOAT OGDEN of Hamilton HARVARD BOOK PRIZE The Harvard Book Prize, 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 schlarship and character. A Moody-Kent winner for scholarship last year as a sophomore, student archivist for the Academy on the verge of the Nations Bicentennial, Editor-in-chief-elect for the 1976 Milestone, the recipient of this year's Harvard Book award is: PERRY MARSHALL SMITH of Worcester BARRISKILL PRIZE The Iames M. Barriskill Prize, established in 1960 by the students in memory of Mr. Barriskill of the faculty, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding contribution in the field of music at the Academy. As in drama, this has been a vintage year at the Academy in music. From individual and group performances, both vocal and instrumentalp to the toe-tapping charm and excitement of The Boyfriendnp to the rousing jazz-rock of the record-producing tread that any way you want toll Governor Dummer Iazz Band, the campus has been rich in harmony, cacophony, and rhythm. There have been stand-out performances all year. At the center of virtually all of them has been the solid, singing, swinging, sonorous, swirling, and spectacularly skilled dexterity and virtuosity of: IONA THAN DEREK BERGMANN, ofManl1asset, New York 173 SPECIAL PRIZES The first winner of a Special Prize tonight is representative of all the rest in that a recitation of his involvements in and contributions to his class and to the Academy would be bewildering in its length. This for the first winner throws into the spotlight his leadership as Vice-President and frequent cast member for the Drama Clubg his emergence this spring in lacrosse: his election to the Cum Laude Society at the end of his junior year, and his Letter of Commendation this year as a National Merit Scholarship candidate. PETER FORREST RICHARDSON This next prize winner has quietly and consistently represented the best interests of her friends and classmates and of the school from the very beginning. She was one of those intrepid girls to initiate this newly coeducational old Academy into the attractions of distaff cheerleading. Her poise and good sense were recognized in her election as Co-chairman of the Red Key Society. On the rapidly improving girls' basketball and lacrosse teams of the past two years, she has been a pillar. My favorite recollection of her will remain, however, that raw November afternoon when, with the bone-chilling rain streaming from her hair and down her face, soaked to the skin, she put to shame the boys huddling in the warmth of their dormitories, to lead four other hardy Governor's - girls across the finish line in the First Annual Girls' Cross Country Invitational. VICTORIA ELIZABETH BELL The virtues of steadiness, of dependability combined with selflessness find themselves extolled this evening to an extent I cannot remember in the recent past. What makes a team, a classroom, a dormitory, a school go is this kind of commitment, always there, always to be counted on. The next senior whom we honor has offered it unflaggingly in football, doggedly and ruggedly in wrestling, unfailingly in lacrosse, modestly but firmly as Chairman of the Headwaiters in the Dining Hall. Winner of the Ingham Scholarship in his junior year and of a Special Prize tonight: BRADFORD PARTRIDGE WHITE One of the strongest, one who has demonstrated the ability to weather disappointment while continuing to contribute in myriad ways, is this next young lady. Elected to the Cum Laude Society in her junior year, she has been Captain and co-captain of basketball and lacrosse, Co-managing Editor of the yearbook, Most Valuable Player four times on girls' teams, and winner of the Harvard Book Prize in her junior year lthe only girl to my knowledge ever to achieve this distinctionl. These are only a few of her accomplishments. A charter co-ed in the Governor Dummer of the '7O's and a leader in her class: FIONA CONSTANCE HARRIS Though she has been here all too short a time, the Academy counts itself fortunate, indeed, that the next winner elected to come here for her senior year. ln dance, in drama, in sports, in the classroom, and in leadership she has made her mark. Here, in one short year, holder of a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, she has repeated and extended her achievements: as co-director of The Senior Spring Term Project production of The Birds , representative of her dormitory to the Student Council, member of the student-faculty Discipline Committee, a recently elected member of the Cum Laude Society -- and as a welcome blithe spirit to the Class of '7S: SUSAN FOVVLER Chairman of the Library and Chapel Committees: member of the Cum Laude Society, taskmaster, as Editor-in-Chief, of long hours and sleepless nights leading to what we confidently expect to be an outstanding edition of The Milestone, this next recipient has provided me with a special moment of secret pride. Now I can, in turn, provide this senior with cause for pride, this time in himself. A Special Prize goes to Co-captain of 1975's successful varsity tennis team: PHILIP WHEELER GEMMER 174 t7l Cenerosity and vitality, friendliness and loyalty, beauty inward and outward -- these have been her hallmarks. The female lead in three major musicals -- Camelot , The Fantasticksn, and The Boyfriend and most recently in the precocious Mozart's early opera Batien and Bastiennen -- whenever she has not been in the spotlight, she has worked unselfishly behind the scenes. Beloved of the children who have come to the Academy during the year as part of the program for the mentally retarded, moving spirit behind the recent Variety Show to raise money for these children -- and, with all this, having in the classroom earned for herself a place in the Cum Laude Society: MARIA PAPAIOANOU of Haverhill 489 lt is fitting to conclude the Special Prizes by honoring one who at the culmination of his four years at Governor Dummer has, without necessarily excelling in any single area, put it all together to achieve the acknowledgement of his peers and of his teachers and coaches as one who cares, one who gives, one who works to make things good for all. Oh, he has achieved notice now and then -- for his talents and his quick study in filling in at the last moment in The Boyfriend , for his musicianship, for his stubborn drive in wrestling not as a star, but willingly as cannon folder. Still his real distinction lies in the respect in which he is held by the many of us, students and faculty alike, who have come to depend upon the soundness of his insights and the steadiness of his leadership, DANIEL EDWARD CLAYMAN of Swampscott BAUSCH 63 LOMB MEDAL The Bausch and Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of science. IOHN WHEA'TLEY HARRINGTON ofRowley THORNDIKE HILTON CUP The young man whom we honor this morning has been at the Academy just since September. l-le has lived up to his notices! --for he arrived already embarked upon his way to becoming a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist -- and this May won election to the Governor Dummer Chapter of the Cum Laude Society. ln the interium he established himself as a warm and open good fellow and an agile trackman, having this spring come closest to the school high jump record since the record itself was set. With a weighted grade-point average of 4.1 Con a 4 point scalell, the premier scholar in the Class of 1975 is: KEVIN LEE IAMES of Plaistow, New Hampshire AMBROSE SPEAKING AWARDS Third: MARIA PAPAIOANOU ofHaverl1z'll Second: RICHARD HOPE OLEARY of Framirzglzanz First: ANNE CARTER MACKA Y-SMITH of Ipswich RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal is awarded to a member of the junior class who has been outstanding in the study of mathematics and science during the year. PERRY MARSHALL SMITH of Worcester COLMAN SCHOLARSHIP The Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate who has shown proficiencey in the study of languages. The holder of this scholarship for the school year 1975-76 will be: IAY ANTHONY STEPHENS. IR., of Boxford 175 MOODY KENT PRIZES The Moody Kent Prizes are given annually to those students throughout the school who have achieved outstanding records in various academic departments. No more than one may be awarded to the same student. 1. The 2. The 3. The 4. The 5. The 6. The 7. The 8. The 9. The Moody Kent Moody Kent Moody Kent Moody Kent Moody Kent Moody Kent Moody Kent Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in English is awarded to: SUSAN FOWLER of Portland, Maine Prize for the highest standing in History is awarded to: ANNE CARTER MACKAY-SMITH of Ipswich Prize for the highest standing in Mathematics is awarded to: DIAN ENTEKHABI of Tehran, Iran Prize for the highest standing in Science is awarded to: KEVIN LEE IAMES of Plaistow, New Hampshire Prize for the highest standing in Religion is awarded to: LOUISE SANBORN IOHNSON of Byfield Prize for the highest standing in Music is awarded to: MARIA PAPAIOANOU of Haverhill Prize for the highest standing in French is awarded to: TERRY HUNT WILLIAMS of Byfield Prize for the highest standing in Spanish is awarded to: PHILIP WHEELER GEMMERof Cumberland Foreside, Maine Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in German is awarded to: GEOFFREY HOWLAND WALL of Newbury 10. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Latin is awarded to: CRAIG LANSING CLARK of Falmouth, Maine 11. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Art is awarded to: SETH BERNARD ARSENAULT of Newburyport Lil' L' ' ,.,- .f g,. vrv' 'ie v 1903 Go get 'em, Mech! 176 si J i 4- 1 if U if 1 I n 4 X ',-qz,ZT.',' .5 .x . 4- Q u TR DNS in 1: K ix 21 a fi V .f QE ' gsm, ,g ,. 4 ,, ,Qi - 4 va, V nf, 4 N in x . Q 2 'vi .A .4 ?'y, in ?:. :va f .,. . -1 K .. , 1 Ilv., 1, 1 : 1 W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY 27 Water Street 0 Q ,' , A atm? Newburyport LUMBER HARDWARE FUEL 5, . -rv.-an k . ' -, '1-x3-. 5 -. 3,659 if .-f'Av - ' . U 'ii- . tx :'.4.'l4v1 P' 5.n1.w,-ygw: em,-.l fwfa' ..xfl ati? W 'f -ai-fv?-E' -N - I .5 , - ,lv -I, . ' .. ' 1 A t-f ' f . vp, .. 3'-ga vnffl ,,,- 3 . l AH .. ,f . 'ftp ' ,-, 4,i 2,'f,. f,wtg,13?'?,'5 !i X 'Q ,... , 'fl ffxivl f' '13 I' , ..v -' x in . , CQ'- v9r ,X -v ,NQ . ---As. , J if X v . .. , - V ' - ' -. . ki .-- - . - ., W-. h . '-5 Q' ,.,. - A HW' ',f 'W!mn . . i 'hilptleu 'V - 5 .54 h ,, ..,. ,Q-.a.',.qqm.w-:Internal pa-IS! ' I' -- . X ,741'v- -' . I , x., . - ., fm 4965 ts. HAYDN'S PHARMACY Lawrence E. Drowne, Reg. Ph. 14 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Free Delivery Monthly Charges Telephone 462-4941--462-4468 v MAY THE INS AND OUTS OF OUR SOCIETY REACH COMMON GROUND NORFOLK FELLOWSHIP FOUNDATION, INC Norfolk Prison, Norfolk, Moss. Coll Tony Davis - 326-3520 sxfti ,mf .,, -v W. l I W A-'rx Q av :f.?N-'? ' ,I 4 f. ,,J'?'f5 xg' ', fi r 31' 1 mnxw , M. .gif Q u, 3g:?'Jfi'21 ef., ' 'mf ..-'1 ,' 'ay'- , ,,,. .ww X ,ww ,, 179 TOWLE MANUFACTURING CO 260 MERRIMAC STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS OT 950 PRESTIGE PORTRAITS, INC. and UNIVERSAL PUBLICATICNS, INC. Through the combined efforts of the Professional Staffs of both Prestige Portraits and Universal Publications we hope we have acheived our purpose in helping you to record one of the most important years of your life - your graduation year. Congratulations to the Class of 1975 34 Lawndale Road Stoneham Massachusetts 02180 617 438 1162 181 ARTHUR S. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. ir First 81 Ocean National Bank 51 State St et Ne D ypo t Mass M CHANTS EIJIIATIONAL BANK OF Nevveunvpom CanaIBank Canal National Bank member FDIC as k goff th gh ts th M , 4 . ff ,,: ' ' ' ' H, , ' 1, A . My K W .: Siu 'f', rf X ' - 1. in Biff '- . . ,,,.ia,:Qi..,.. ia 45 .-,, JA V ,pus I - K '! 7 'NH' 4.41 r ,1K.4E.-.-Am - NEWBURYPORT T 6 ' 'L- umcfwpowmsoxaas V LQAHV' 1,1 -ij LM' 42 44 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT SSACHUSETTS 0195-C 1617 462 O43 UmlqP Trurhs DONAHUE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 2 VVINTER STREET NEWBURYPORT. MASSACHUSETTS O195O Compliments of NEWBURY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC. Rt. 1 Newbury, Mass. Tel. 462-6648 You .1rcc'ordiaIb' invited IU vi5lt our new homc , ,. OLD NEWBURY AT INN STREET N EWBLW RYPORT R ESTOR ATION MASSACHI VSFTTS The Silver Vault ' Hamfu fdiyfll' stfrfiy sifwr dzjuhf The Pcwtcr Shop A ,-ljmnf!y mffrrrzh1.ky4nur own. am! zmfmrmf. ,mrtrr The Shop tor the Good Life - H1rv!rl1n51sJGr rlr.-fwmv The Galley Shop - Unusual warvfjur tfn' klffjlfll Monday-Saturday l0:00A.M.-6:00 P.M. OLD NEWBURY CRAFTERS 183 HEALTH u MEDICINE MILE S I-I fvummofv HUME SCIENCE MILES LABORATORIES INC ELKHART INDIANA 46514 1 8 YUIIILENJUYSHDPPING You' ll always flnd the very newest 1n fashlons and home furnlshlngs the largest selectlons of the very looks you want at the pr1ces you want to pay Guaranteed satlsfactlon and SSTVICS Wlll surely make Porteous a favorlte of yours INTOWN PORTLAND MAINE NEWINGTON MALL NEWINGTON NEW HAMPSHIRE quality brands. . . 185 xx 1 Compliments of A PROFESSIONAL LISTING Drs. Tenenbaum 8: Rowan ORTHODONTISTS 26 Inn St. Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Homer P. 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Tel. 617-372-4981 COMPLIMENTS OF PORT PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Comprised of the following members: GRANT CITY BRANDT'S STUDIO THEATER SI-IAW'S MARKET KATHY ANN BAKERY CROWN SHOP ARLINGTON TRUST CO PASTA PALACE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HYMANS SHOES BROOKS DISCOUNT RADIO SHACK MONTGOMERY WARD BENSON TOWNSEND ENGINEERS NE WBUR Y HOUSE UF TRAVEL 44Pl tSt t N b yp t WEjyMkg ThTp E FY Ayfr AyPl COI11plim6l1IS of Compliments of COUNTRY HEARTH LEARY'S BEVERAGES, INC SKI SHCDP Ipswich, Mass. H lh dHappiness to h Cl of 1975 NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS '? A . ' ...J ,,1,v-, fu I . vw' g I fl' ls' II, 2 .,,4 1 fl 'U rf' 2,6 if-'I Q v. 545033 7 if .,. 'fi . sz-,X lk, t 'wr 1 .1111-.-in :ZIQZLQ 3:22 f mi.. .11 10- .4 ' , I '1'!M-' f A tk . 'a ' an ' ' ,rff Mosquitobush Eight State Street Newburyport Mass. 01950 Haverhill Cas Co. 78 State St. Newbury Mass. 01950 Mr. 8: Mrs. Mark Kaplan 190 Lincoln Parkway Lowell Mass. 01950 I. Bendel Register D.D.S. Green Street Newburyport Mass. 01950 Antiques Mirror Lake N.H. 03853 605-514-4122 Brewster Bros. Insurance Agency 46 State Street Newburyport Mass. 01950 Compliments of Skelley s Motor Co. ln K. Lakes Region Divers 8: Touchmark 1 5 H 2 1. Q4 ww-.J it 5 , . ,, N L1ttle touch here, httle touch there-not bad! ' H 4...-,. Beat you to lunch. you guys? myth ser if ay I , ,S Q , 1 F . ,, 'Yr viii .4 t T5 '22 mf., 5552 Q .1 if t Over the wall and off to Benny's! Meet me upstairs. 194 fin v , a fi N I vi... KRAY S Fme Clothlng or Men and Younger Men Women s Sportswear Stanley S Tucker Clerk ln Charge CONTECI-I Formula AUfOmOt1V9lDC Formula Vee Race Cars James Whltmore Presldent 617 631 6670 Consolldated Plastechs Inc TENNIS SHOP Hampstead N I-I Manufacturers ofPlast1c Bottles Newburyport Mass f Call Anytime, lvlarblehead 195 I 1-f'--vw nv- -f--- -' ' ,V .-. , 1, I,-J U., .rf-,-'W Wg.: 3, 53' . A ' ' g ' Q 4 2 -f 1 . .,.. -K 5 .ng-' ' 5h,.1-1,-, ,l'- , ' . .. . X ' 3' 'L' 51 N4 . mfg. n f, wwf! A . 1 Q f4,,k wal.: 1'W'A.G4 . 4,A','a,f'0'l'ji 1 ffigll ' If I , fa5.f? sr:FilgD'i4? P!.?vV,f'f J ' - ' 7 J'-47.5 fixfff ' I 9 :3.iKIK ' fm. . av UI. . . X 'U ' '33-' 'V' Y-.. -Q ' - 5 The Cum Laude Society 1 Iohnson on her motorcycle 196 PIERCE ,AQ L-1 s .n 'ir ' - lm -en-I , 4 Y v ' o. 'Q Y .... 3' aw --Q, str 'I --1 - ng.. V. --. '... f, 'F -.f f ,M ,ff Q M nd Am -Htl zz :::: 5: F' EF! :3 GHAM ff, n. Phi vm .N na fr us F-f'-il I 7 I f ' 2 1 .... 5 2 v 1 4 .sw 1' ' . ' . .. .am V1 . , . . A . - Q. . , ,'1, 41 Q '-. ' 4 . X T F1 iq EAMES EAST M E221 Q42 4 IPI EAMES WEST IZPUDPP1-1 CCD ITIUI i, f 2 'V ----L.i , '-----.. 'M'--Q-ff --W- L.-1... ' 'ip-spun 98 V' 4 Y 1. ii .GB ji 'v :zz ,- MAS N iw-VP QQ' ' 0 N .A - wf' 1 .....L-, PI-HLLIP is W 'll wx I i-. -.. ': ...-- - 'i-. -...i ST-- ' IQQ- .....- '-L' -.1 ' I -... .wb gwfk rf' W'-Q ..-..- ,...-L' l L... l -i ...-..- -.... ..- xl. .1- 1 T '-... .-..- -,N ,...- ' --- 1... ..Q.. .i .....,, ...-- ----. ....... L., ..-.. ...,..., ...Q Q. ...-- --W. ...... . -f--. ..i ' ---T 1... .i ...... --- ...- -ww-M 4 -i... r--N ...... ...... f-.....,. ..-K E-....., -L ' Adams, Hayward T. Allison, Stephen WI. Arguello, Alfredo Arguello, Reynaldo Auerbach, Daniel F. Awkward, Michael Baker, Douglas M. Balt, Thomas P. Baratt, Iames A. Bedard, Iames L. Bennett, Mark A. Benson, Steven I. Bergman, Lisa Marie Boulger, Gordon D. Bunce, Elizabeth Ann Burch, Linda Ann Caldwell, Nichols W., Ir. Carbone, Gerald M. Casey, ,Ioseph C. Cavanagh, Iohn T. Chandler, Bennett R. Chase, Vernon F. Chiara, Nina M. Cornwall, Howard A. ,IUNIORS S6 Cutler Rd., Hamilton, MA 01936 6301 Hollins Drive, Bethesda, MD 20034 Los Robles, Managua, Nicaragua Los Robles, Managua, Nicaragua 56 Littles Point, Swampscott, MA 01907 401 Washington Ave., Apt. 1903, Philadelphia, PA 19147 01984 40 Cherry Street, Wenham, MA Cove Hill Lane 3718, Rockport, MA 01966 Congressional Ave., Plaistow, NH 03865 18 Morning Side Drive, Hampton, NH 03842 Linden Lane 9117, Duxbury, MA 02332 28 Bay View Ave., Swampscott, MA 01907 25 Sunrise Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 12 Monroe Road, Salem, MA 01970 338 High Street, Hampton, NH 03842 Box 473, West Barnstable, MA 02998 40 Seaview Ave., Marblehead, MA Baldplate Road, Goergetown, MA 01833 44 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, MA 157 Warren Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 Averill Road, Brookline, NH 03033 Main Street, West Hampstead, NH 03841 467 Prospect St., Methuen, MA 01844 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 01945 01890 ' 5 3. e'U I. Q- an V '5- I MQ. . K 'id' gvfhyi-l ? t 2' - -z. Q ' 'fr vi.: . . 31,4 .-1.x-iv ,i .1. N., Q54 5 Q .4 Y r N . we -n . r 1 .- if 1 x Q . is s M - . ' f QT ' I ' Darke, Christopher A. Davis, George A. Dennis, Hussein E. Doherty, Iohn I., Ir. Duff, Christopher I. Field, Elizabeth T. French, Steven B. Gemmer, Frederic Giampa, Iohn I. Gilman, Cyrus D. Goldberg, Carol Ann Graham, Leslie B. Gravelle, Deborah A. Hampton, Peter L, Higgins, David R. Hilliard, Kristen D. Iones, Steven A. Kalckar, Niels W. Kalhori, Bijhan Karlsen, Kjell K. 202 48 King Street, Groveland, MA 67 Thatcher St., Westwood, MA 13141 Clifton Rd., Silver Spring, MD 85 Highland Road. Brookline, MA Oakmarsh, Elm Street. So. Byfield, MA 14 North Street. Georgetown, MA 111 Highland Road, Andover, MA 8 Robinson Road, Falmouth, ME South Main Street, Plaistow. NH Gilman, CT 06336 19 Lakeside Street, Haverhill. MA 1086 So. Forest Hill Road. 01834 02090 20904 02146 01922 01833 01810 04105 03865 01830 Lake Forest. ll. 60045 7 Parker Street, Newbury. MA 01950 48 Fox Run Road, Topsfield, MA Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, 01983 NH 17 Burley Street, Danvers. MA 01923 3 Pinecliff Drive, Marblehead, MA 01945 106 Dudley Lane. Milton, MA 02186 Hedayat St., Dehghan Ave., 87. Teheran, Iran Thomas Heftyes gate 20, Oslo 2, Norway Law, David I. Lawlor, Peter V. Lee, Peter S. Levin, Bradley S. McElroy, Christopher T. McElroy, R. Neal McKnight, Daryl E. Miller, Daniel M. Nearis, Diane P. Noyes, Brian H. O'Brien, Gordon Eric O'Connor, Christopher Offerman, Mark A. Ogden, I. leffcott Palais, Lisa S. Patton, Lindsay W. Reed, Edward F. Rooney, H. Catherine Rosane, Robert E. Ross, Barry Russell, Dana Kenneth Skaff, Andrew P. Slone, Gregory Smith, Perry M. Spaulding, Steven A. Stephan, Iohn E. Stephens, Iay A.,lr. Suwathep, Chanchai Swindell, Murray I., Ir. Tamayo, Alonso Taylor, Christopher A. Titcomb, Stephan Adams Tucker, Bernice I. Warren, Shelagh A. Watt, Frederick Q. Weinshel, Marc A. Weldon, Mary E. Wolterbeek, Mark E. Woods, William C. Zafris, Ioel Anne 440 Winter Street, North Andover, MA 01845 50 Dalton Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824 lnternat. Crop Research Inst. for Semi-Arid Tropics 1-11-256 Begumpet, Hyderabad, A.P., India Leather Lane, Box 321, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 14 Oakledge Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 5837 S.W. 1st Ave., Cape Coral, FL 33904 38 Camp Meeting Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 445 East 120th Sr. ff6F, New York, NY 10035 77 Pond Avenue, Brookline, MA 02146 441 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, MA 01930 Parish Road, Georgetown, MA 01833 196 Locust Street, Danvers, MA 01923 250 Morse Road, Sudbury, MA 01776 500 North Harrell Street, Wallace, NC 28466 816 Bay Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 19 Puritan Park, Swampscott, MA 01907 9555 Easter Way 53, San Diego, CA 92121 133 Hillside Ave., Rehoboth, MA 02769 Montclair Road, WestNewbury, MA 01985 Stonehedge, Lincoln, MA 01773 Orchard Street, Box 166, Byfield, MA 01922 20 Drakeside Road, Hampton, NH 03842 69 Lakeview Ave., Haverhill, MA 01830 22 Peacock Farm Road, Lexington, MA 02173 11 Rochelle Street, Worcester, MA 01606 257 Main Street, Groveland, MA 01834 93 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Baldplate Road, Boxford, MA 01921 355 Soi-Swang Rama 4, Bangkok, Thailand 31 Hosmer Road, Concord, MA 01742 Apartado 214, Barquisimeto, Venezuela 3756 McKinley St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20015 Georgetown Road, Boxford, MA 01921 24 Pleasant Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 89 Colonial Road, Lawrence, MA 01843 Main St., CBOX 1551 Centerville, MA 02632 26 Skyline Drive, North Dartmouth, MA 02747 74 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 Thomas Road, Rindge, NH 03461 Main Street, Hampstead, NH 03841 264 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 203 f 411: vwun4q-l0 ' ' QE- ff- vqgius--04 ,. ww .WS -.,- +- Batchelder, Edwin SO PH OM OR E Ackerman, Tracie l.ou Adams, Elisa Ann Ahari, Kameran Altman, Stephen E. Andrews, Stockton A., lr Antognoni, Ronald C. Arieli, Ron Arsenault, Martin I. 95 Stoneledge, South Dartmouth, MA 02740 51 Maple Avenue, North Andover, MA 01845 20 Kameran St., Elahieh, Tehran, Iran 35 Saddle Club Road, Lexington, MA 02173 Aldersea Bar Harbor, ME 04609 11 Fernwood Ave., Bradford, MA 01830 26 Hemenway Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 32 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Babcock, Theodore A. Baker, Susan F. Barry, Sarah P. Z S 421 Garland Street, Bangor, ME 04401 White Pine Lane, Centerville, MA 02632 1 Railroad Ave., Byfield, MA 01922 407 Exeter Road. Hampton, NH 03842 363 East 76th St., New York, NY 10021 Vx Bell, David C. Blakemore, Celia A. Burgon, Eric T. Cavanagh, Sarah E Cawley, Douglas E. Cohen, Rodger F. Cornwall, Caral S. Cremer, Iacob Theodore Dammann, Rolf H., lr, Davis, Dana M. Dew, Ann A. Dole, Richard A. Flynn, R. Marshall, Halloran, Brian M. Ham, David S. Handren, David W. Hodges, Stuart T. Hoglander, Gail L. Hsia, Vincent Ir. 31 Ocean View Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 10 Burgundy Drive, Hampton, NH 01842 Middle Road, Byfield, MA KRFD Rowley, MA 019695 Middle Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 60 Esty Farm Road, Newton, MA 02159 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 445 East 80th St.. New York, NY 10021 13 Burnham Road, Wenham, MA 01984 30 Parker Street, Newbury, MA 01950 Indian Hill Street, VVest Newbury, MA 01985 675 Ponce de Leon Ave., Montgomery, Al. 36106 Woodcrest Road, Boxford, MA 01921 2 Boston Street, Newbury, tRFD Rowley. MA oiosoi Sanborn Road, Hampton Falls, NH 199 Pond Street, Georgetown, MA 8620 Montgomery Ave., 03844 01833 Philadelphia, PA 191 18 1 15 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 1083 Lenape Way, Scotch Plains, NI 07076 Q . H'A 'fW ?1 '4 ., Iarvis, Edward Iones, Huw R. 204 Doles Place, West Newbury, MA 01985 84 Maxwell Avenue, Geneva. NY 14456 .J Kannan, Elizabeth I. Kaplan, Amy H. Kellogg, Colin E. Knight, Donald A. Kwon, Hong Laub, C. Eric Lavoie, Kenneth G. Lee, Richard G., Ir. Lennon, Mary Anne Lu, Iohn Thomas Lyons, Carolyn S. Marean, Michelle A. McAleenan, Michael G. McElroy, Allison Merrill, Christopher C. Miller, Saul B. Miller, Shelley M. Marais, Patricia A. Olney, Claudia Papaioanou, Vicki Phippen, David 0. Pietrafesa, Ioseph I., ll Pingree, Stephen H. Poole, Christopher L. i if t r 9 Sherbourne Street, Andover, MA 01810 190 Lincoln Parkway, Lowell, MA 01851 Bennetts Bridge Road, Sandy Hook, CT 06482 44 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 155 E. 50th St., Apt. 19B, New York, NY 4321 Freeman Road, Stage Road, Hampstead, NH 03841 Center Lane, Box 321, Centerville, MA 02632 5 Osgood Street, Andover, MA 01810 43 North Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 12 Summit Avenue, North Scituate, MA 02060 25 Valley Road, Falmouth, MA 02540 P.O. Box 744, Hanover, NH 03755 38 Camp Meeting Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 102 Front Street, Exeter, NH 03833 25 Bird Hill Avenue, Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 Exeter Road, Hampton Fall, NH 03844 1 South Road, Rye Beach, NH 03871 Old Neck Road, Manchester, MA 01944 Barberry Lane, Haverhill, MA 01830 253 Larch Row, Wenham MAIL: So. Hamilton, MA 01982 104 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, NY 13203 407 Highland St., So. Hamilton, MA 01982 Box 1348, Ieddah, Saudi Arabia Rahmanop, Walter B. Richards, Rudolph, George L., Paul E. Saenz, Iaoquin Saliba, Evelyn L. Saliba, Nina I. Salloway Sapuppo, , Elaine L. Stephen I. Elizabeth H. Sellstrom, Iohn G. Sterge, Andrew I. Saunders, Sutton, Virginia R. Torr, Robert I. Vickers, Walter C. Vorreuter, Mark D. , Ir. lII Wade, Lee zanne Walz, Ieanne K. Weickert, William N., Ir. Weinshel, Eric L. White, Frank P., Ir. Wise, Katherine K. Woolf, Robert T. 20 Meetinghouse Road, Bedford, NH 03102 148 Depot Street fBox 1661l Duxbury, MA 02332 200 Presidential Drive, Bradford, MA 01830 Coole 863 11-84, Bogdo, Columbia 39 319 South Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 319 South Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 1 Sheldon Road, Marblehead, MA 01945 7 Regis Road, Andover, MA 01810 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Greenhurst, NY 14742 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Georgetown Road, Boxford, MA 01921 64 Wakefield St., Rochester, NH 03867 Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 255 East Genesee Street, Auburn, NY 13021 4 Iohnson Lane, Byfield, MA 01922 R.R. 541, Concord, NH 03301 113 Foreside Road, Falmouth, ME 04105 99 East Clinton Street, New Bedford, MA 02740 74 Pearl Street, Woburn, MA 01801 11 Grove Street, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Green Tree Lane, RFD, Rowley, MA 01969 f.'Xpfif.:f' . V 1 '-' ,' Ml.-,leer--r . ff 11. 5 ' ., -rf: L: .V 1:?fP?'p2 1:f2.fLt'f:gaIm 5'-ef . 1-.' fx- 1.1.11 .A ef., fweuff.. fi -' gi . - Q-4 411 ifukivf- . .gig --egg? Q ' ffifsffff at . 5 13 ,4 'G+ ' ' , fr . I .N .r . , , Q - fm r - t ,, ' 'iQy..4p--lK1i...' 'F-224 4' -dw ' 'N - 'Y 5 ' fl- f V45 ' f 1 ' 7 ' ls. '. F--V . , ,' ', 1 'vt' .4 .4, U V a Ag, .4 1,4-4, . , bg-L.,,,,,ig , . . 4, . - Q s , bl' ., f 'Sy ' ..-wofmf . 'W' .uf . . Q-. ' . .favs-'fiwfrtlv-.2-f ff. we . . sw. . .1-.-1 +A -. - ss - A.. .span ' it-.. - fe,,,1 - aeiiix f 5-...f Y- AQ Mi, . ' 9 , :U-4f'g,.'f ' - - mp, ,Auf -1. 4.2 :jf f., ,i i 1-v4'h1,3,' . ., 0. t V -'1iJ',, - -.. K--K-:'1..J5, ' . :L g,,,,,, . . 2'-3.ZvLLif.. ---wff f .!'+-4 gif.. r . A 1 ' ' ' '1. ','s,.-V Ni- V HQ.,-.7,,.,., . dh 314541-fe'14 es-.sf-rt1f? ae.T1r1'- 9 tt, ', 'M' if r .W Q.. - ' 'ui' . V 2 Y .. A.: rx .., nt, AMI., A ,.,- ' -, ..,t.vs -1 X Mi 1 FR ESHMEN Amjadi, Reza Anderson, Robert P. Baum, lody R. Beattie, Douglas D. Bendetson, Andrew P. Botero, Iaime L. Bowditch, Ebenezer F., Chiara, Gina M. Clark, Bradford D. Cook, Paul I., lr. Dagres, Todd A. Daher, Mauricio Driscoll, Thomas H., Drislane, Williain F. Gage, Thomas U. Giampa, lames M, Goldberg, Samuel B. l Graham, Malcolm Philip Graham, Philip A., lr. Habbick, R. Scott Henley, losephine N. Hersey, B. Scott Hey, Peter A. Higgins, Robert A. Hill, Dennis C. The Plan Organization Center, Cenral Bldg., Rm. 442, Teheran, lran Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 16 Glen Meadow Road, Andover, MA 01810 3 Arlington Terrace, Haverhill, MA 01830 Avenida 25-C 93-80, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. 140 Elm Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 467 Prospect Street, Methuen, MA 01844 120 U.S. Route ffl, Falmouth, ME 04105 54 Pine Street, Manchester, MA 01944 Gremm Tree Lane, RFD, Rowley, MA 01969 9 Newcastle Road, Belmont, MA 02178 40 Andrew Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 92 Parsonage Lane, Topsfield, MA 01983 12 Lincoln Street, Exeter, NH 03833 South Main Street, Plaistow, NH 03865 90 Puritan Lane, Swampscott, MA 01907 Iordanville, NY 13361 Old Rowley Road, Newbury, MA 01950 52 Olive Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 18 Allen Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 So. Main Street, Hooksett, NH 03106 Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, NH May-Oct. PO Box 64, Athens Rd., Catskill, NY 12414 X2- Nov.-Apr. 935 E. Causeway, APT. 108, Vero Beach, FL FL 32960 Hurlca, loseph H. lerome, Wlilliam C., lll lones, Andrew R. Killip, Daryl P. Latham, Christopher C. Leahey. Alan B. Leary, Kathleen A. Mackay-Smith, Mary A. Malloy, lulia Malloy. Peter l. Mathews, Thomas G. Milligan, Patricia A. Minster, Douglas l. 206 Valley Road, Boxford, MA 01921 7 Hanover Drive, Newbury, MA 01950 Summer: c o R.S. Rolfe, 59 Little Pond Rd., Concord, NH 03301 Esso Standard fNear East' Inc.. PO Box 110480. Beirut, Lebanon Mobil Oil of Indonesia, Box 25, Newton Station. Singapore 11, Singapore 201 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 751 Andover Street, Lowell. MA 01852 348 High Street, Newburyport. MA 01950 1 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 Kensington Road, Hampton Falls. NH 038-14 Kensington Road. Hampton Falls, NH 038-1-1 266 lN'ater Street, Newburyport. MA 01950 21 Forrest Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 Indian Hill Street, l'Vest Newbury, MA 01985 1 ' Q M V Y- rw 2 9' .-ft ft. -w ,A as if 'Q hi Nearis, Merrill B., Ir. Nevill, Richard P. Noyes, Harry K. Ogden, Philip M. Ostheimer, Thomas W. Pfeiffer, Letitia H. Purinton, Jamie C. Root, Stephen Rooney, Iohn I. Rose, Gregory H. Russell, Leslie A. Stephenson, Andrew W. Stetson, Dana Lee Stone, Scott A. Storey, Mary S. Suggs, Isaiah E. Wall, Geoffrey H. Webster, Iohn A., lll Wood, Stephen E. Zafris, Peter Russell Zawacki, Martha S. 207 fa, 1 u' , H-T' 1 I 'U 441 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, MA 01930 20 Eifield Street, Hampton, NH 03842 Hunsley Lane, Marblehead Neck, MA 01945 816 Bay Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 68 Grove Street, Essex, MA 01929 27 Parker Street, Newbury, MA 01950 36 Main Street, Byfield, MA 01810 2599 Ocean Blvd., Rye Beach, NH Montclair Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 42 Flintlocke Drive, Duxbury, MA 02332 20 Drakeside Road, Hampton, NH 03842 26 Mostyn Street, Swampscott, MA 01907 72 Willey Road, Durham, NH 03824 613 Essex Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Giddings Farm lohn Wise Ave., Essex, MA 01929 65 Newhall Street, Lynn, MA 01902 5 Olde Town Way, Newbury, MA 01950 39 Maynard Farm Road, Sudbury, MA 01776 131 West Main Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 264 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 48 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich, MA C1938 QS. pw ul one. The Lawrence Eagle Trlbune has earned the tltle The Colorful One In add1t1on to full color news photographs we prlnted the equlvalent of 450 full pages of color advertlslng durlng 1974 more than any other newspaper IH New England' La' l nce Eilglfb-Tl'ihllllQ Because you need to know. , ,,,,,, - DUN FEY FAMILY HGTELS Ea MCTCR IN NS HAMPTQN N H a aF 209 .A,. ,. IAFOLLA INDUSTRIES INC I. P -X I. In R .'.X,.f'u . LZidOn..I' N H PORTSMOUTH, N. H. 603-436-4432 tgfifidygfa 2, ' . ,,,,,Qt,Y - vsfk 0-PM .uf - . M., A X, ix Drs 'Y' - , 9' fa,-' V, i lf vi. fe- ' .. -. . QQ.:- :M-'R i Misa-:--,, 2 SPONSOR'S LISTING Haverhill T.V. 8: Appliance Haverhill, Mass. The Furniture Shop 6 State Street Newburyport Mass Pat 8: Pam 31 Pleasant St Newburyport Mass Compliments of a Friend Compliments of an Alumnus Gourmet Food 8: Pot Shop 28 State Street Newburyport Mass 01950 Haverhill Gas Co 63 Merrimac St Haverhill Mass A FRIEND Volpone Ford 58 Merrlmac St Newburyport Mass 01950 Cantor Insurance Agency Inc Angie s Coffee Shop 7 Pleasant St Newburyport Mass Quality Shoe Store Inc 45 State Street Newburyport mass Art 8: Camera 37 Pleasant Street Newburyport Mass , . , . , . , . , . - 1 , . , . , . , . F N 1 : ? ' dh, v. 1 1 .. f P! -6 f . ' -. I 3: ? 4 t I U-y'f. 1 f s Y f Y.- a-If 212 Q stir V -QA- Z , ,W if GUESS WI-IQ? .K ' , ,v YI!-.4,,,un 4' ' aw -41 -s-nu-v 1 54 --X at .,,.,.,,.., ' --XM- -. sf - M ,W b 1 f .,,, Lf H A , 'fl f ' v . 9 ,A- 11,915 ,pl if 'W I' 5. 1 X 14 ! ' v r 1 ' f' 1 2. pq... 5 ,lb 55 -- aff?-' Q, - xlfp. A -.N -.-.FJAE . ,'73'2'N 2 4:25. ff,u4.L'-is-,N ix 3'3,..' ax f +3 ' v , .,1,4r- ., ,L . 9' Q'tA fp-' -uQJ3.?,h3k .piifqr Q A'-g'Lx:N' .-v K--- 2' li' ..f 3 , 'H A 3:6-1 -- ' ' -. na. . 5 ,N 91,2 If -1. 'Lb' .gf 'J- I . V Q . ' .79 . , ,, 4, ,Q J .A 213 V4 'sour n I ik 4 S ' n -9 Zvi W I P n I, , ll ,l1.1-.1.-111-- A J 4 I 5 -1 Ab I' ' md K W. ..Q xx 7,X -mx.. : ,-Q. V, W 49 -fl' 214 asf h P s. X n 64.2 if-v-Sak ' ..q, A W' had-S: My ' Q 4933 ', 'U . 't M, 3M-v4 1. 'nl f 215 1 , 1 W, ' llx : if 'j I ' , ! ,. V I ,.AM5,, N f .f , 1, .fx as I , f . V -,UI A' as X W , I '35 fi A j ,,, , , ' ' is 5 I wif' K7 -' ' 6 i.f.1.Ji.,!fk:s 1 I A Y-4' , .. , f , V ' - rv, if ' X , A , ZH, ' Nz, N 1,4 f, , ff wi, v f . ,A ' Q wr , ,fl ' dv , .,. pl 1 ,wx , Q4 , 'Q ff 11 F1 ., .4 , I , , ' M 1 C ', i H 4 'lf 1 Af 'if ' ' 's 5 . ,ff fr ,'-wmfyh ' 1 ' .f '1 Ui' ' ,' 'fy ' 4 kwfu' 'f fNf'51 ' u ' A - 1 515' A ' f . x L 1' Q ' '. -1 'Q Q . ., Y . ' ' gui, 'f-114, Mr' ,X ' ,. H' , 'x , , s . 'A' 31 R 'S' ', f.. -.1 fy - f' I, , Y . , f 3-4.., , 34. Lug .-,, , i' Q f 1- . 5, lk 'flffw z 'f , 1 ex Af F-.g5,pgi5'v Wd' My 1 -Q , M f f :N 'I , 4 , ,, ' I v f A .- ' . Qf.. , 'H 'qi , ,Q f - Q ,. 6 1 , 4- l .10 ' xm Q .V 1-Q f f 1 L . K. , f, - 3: - fx Mf'1g5. ,I 'W fy Q, , ' ,- f v atv- 'V - ' . 'um ' . v tc ,. ,g , I -ply m. ' 33' ' A. vpn 34 . ,A Q QL- X .4 ,,'i p 'Q Jw SLI- Q' F. -1 1 Q 'E' 'lag C 03-:xr-999' in 57 iff- f , 4.' 'N Blix-M ' ' Q x 1' av. K .,t,'-vm-.-.,,, 5. I' .QQ .--wx, , A rg ' ' 'V g J ' - - .A , Gv X s- th x . an ' ff A , , X A- '4' f '12- .df ' '-9 ', -nv on xi' , W' -S bl . 'K 44, . . lg., xii' 48, 1 M aaa wh 9 -Jig . 4 , Y . D ,Y , 4 ft Oo :O . X 'I 1 A 5 v Q O .IN I I ll' ' rf U' Vlwgl, . A gff' nf . . U' K K I' 1 I 1 ff U X. ilk: as Uh' J., yy nf I ' ' g xr' ,. , '1 1-'-5 r M' , 1 Y 1 if : I , 4.71 I 'I vo Ju'-14 5: n .'7f' ' U1 lik. 4a 'Ayn 5 K .-H . 'J Q V, 2+ PH 4 .A- 0 :-1 ' 9 S. -fin- '12 +R -X 9- 1 .! X5 iffy-1 .ful ,T 1 wsgQ? .mi- R ,s L -,. s - , -its---5 ,. ,?.-l,,,4-t:Ql 4 0 .....,4, lf v ,-., . ' .'0., f:.4 ' - - .L-Q t' - -vagal 4-2 . -'?I.'A . . Qin ...QQ- 'Che Supplement 1975 I V. if V f: i ilgI A,Vl V4A'V , 1 f' Al, nf 7 11, ,,. , f. I, ' 9 f-,j- 1 I , 1, .. .- if-1-' -, vt' - ' ' . 4 1,3 FZ 'jfrf' f . 'Ur 5. J f 1 nf' wg. ., 1 2- - m',.a4.a -1 f- . a , f .lf , r -N . , - . -:':- 04,413 , f ' f if 1 , ,. , . . ., C.. , , I 79, ,L'fA:,.'-.Ill :,...'Af, . l , I ,,-I4 . Xl',, ,f '1j:- ' 4 ' 'YJ' .f , --...f' .w.'., .--4 4- .5 ..- .. -,G-. f'C f,'.C -1 -Q .-'Q ' 1 ' . . ,. l 1 4. Ll. -4-, I few- .gf .P . f .,.,, ' 'f, ,' fl.. -. -ff, . ...I . pg, -4. - . .. 1--r A, -fn 1...' '.'!1, ' 'f ' ..,-,,,.,,-I . ., 53, ' ,Jr . VM. ig . .A-gif.-, , V. F, . ,' A fl.. . .1 - A '. .1 f . ' ' 12. - ' I I 1 1 .' .1 .V . ' x . . , f ' - ' . Q 513. . Lt ut ' I A - . sf. '.- . , . Sf , 'A 'Pl . 1' , X. 'gt . ' u - ' ., ' , .. . lg. ,. I l a N .Ll . . . A . . 's 'E'- wi. 65- . . . 2. . QQ. I D ' x I I A N .rx . .,, u. 5 1 ' , 1 x nl '- a ' . ' :gk - - ' It lv L ' -ci'0'..g,,. JL ,.,.-w .qu V . .l 41 - Q, fi 7 -' A w:f 6g'fQ3 ,. f , . --xfl 1 rl rf V . I. ,1 ',1. V .,. ,Vx I .11,-! f , x .--. .,, .xv . A' J A r - . , j2.. - ,nga . . --v . - 2' A -'1..'l,.f wx fw,'4,c A 1 y' ff.. I . , 4 'v MN x 7 5 It ' .. '05 Z ' .gr -'Ell..4.f HCM I .I . -' .f,g',sk 3 ,Uma r : v '! , 1 -. - fr. 7 , ,V 4:5 :rr 7' ,y n n V wifi., ,..'Um?N - A n ,,'f 'aa' I ,. .,!1 .tb . . Y 4 k Il'v'. ,.. '.'. 1 . .,', V m4 ,, nhl . If , , LPWTNL ,-u,v'- 'A ,'.. .,.' W P :t1i'f,k. f I 'MJ' 1394 A K f' xp 4 'io 'Jw .Lg :vol , 'H I... ', 4, Jap 9 I .4f'nf','1,f- 1 Q ' 'wvn,r .4 ', f:.'i1'?'XL,f' N I 'y 5 1: 'gg 1 I.. rg., xl ' !. L1.' 4'- fh ,. M Q In -' . If 1'l .'. 4,4 Lu' 5. 'I r - Tl ., ' THE 1975 MILESTQNE SUPPLEMENT GCVERNCDR DUMMER ACADEMY EYEIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 1 DEDICATIC . I In the fall of 1932 a young man arrived to join the Governor Dummer faculty. In the forty-three years since, he has been actively involved in almost every aspect of school life. A member of the 0ld Guard , a mathematics and Latin teacher, coach, dormmaster, he has been a stalwart pillar of this school. As the Director of Studies and advisor to the senior class, he has brought excellence to Governor Dummer. In the most demanding positions of Dean of Faculty, choir director, chapel organist, and teacher, he is highly respected by both faculty, students, and friends of the Academy. Whether he is planning curriculum, arranging schedules, or just engaging in a conversation, he is always eager and willing to place the interests of others before his own. For his devotion, dedication, knowledge, enthusiasm, and most of all for being a true gentleman, the Senior Class respectfully dedicates The 1975 Milestone with great pride and thanks to: Benjamin lohnson Stone 2 l Keyan Ahari Eames West 2 Pars Hospital, 147 Elizabeth II Blvd. Tehran, lran Seth B. Arsenault 32 High Street Newburyport, Ma. 01950 Charles F. Albert Pierce 2 10 Still Water Circle Salem, N. H. 03079 Brit E. Babcock Moody 421 Garland Street Bangor, Me. 04401 xg 1 1- ,. in f5,f?ff' s.!s, P . . Patricia E. Barker Edward A. Beardsley 159 High Road Phillips 3 Newbury, Ma. 01950 1855 Greenleaf Blvd Elkhart, ln. 46514 119' A, Daniel Bell Eames East 2 363 East 76 St. .-i, New York, N. Y, 10021 10' 'QQ' Nur VlCtOf'la Derek Bergmann Pierce 2 102 Hesperus Ave. Magnolia, Ma- 01930 530 Manhasset Woods Rd. Manhasset, N. Y. 11030 4 Pamela R. Blanchard 19 Worthington Ave. Danvers, Ma. 01923 Gail E. Brisson 51 North Ave. Haverhill, Ma. 01830 ,A jpg , 2-1:55 David I. Bohrnan Ingham 2 68 Bay Lane Chatham, Ma. 02633 Alden B. Cavanagh Middle Rd. Byfield, Ma. 01969 l 5 1 4 ,z 11 'Ie f ,' . , ii 5557 gl . X' 1 ' ,f 'fZfr. f'f '..,f: Qrazp l. Qlnrlk Lwttdge 2 l20 Lf S l4-Huff: :I lalmuutll Me 0-H05 Audrey lVl. Cesareo Killam Hill Rd. Boxford, Ma. 01921 Q Q i . if 4 4 7 J .Q I 'xA Y Xxk 1 L xxxx Daniel E. Clayman lames C. Covis Pierce 3 Ingham 2 5 Palmer Avv. Route 121-A, PO. Box 653 Swampscott, Ma. 01907 East Hampstead, N. H. 03820 6 rw file, .,. 9. HU! Stephen C. Dunfey Pierce 3 Fox Hill Rye Beach, N. H. 03871 Scott A. Draper Perkins 1 Phillipse Brook Rd. Garrison, N. Y. 10524 Stephanie Eames Dian Entekhabi Ingham 1 53 Central St. Byfield, Ma. 01922 61 Khark Ave. Teheran, Iran Il '7 Keith C. Esthimer Eames East Under 502 North St. Walpole, Ma. 02081 ,, ' A, ., .. .' i ' W il gpfnsux Edward A. Gage 12 Lincoln St. Exeter, N. H. 03833 , ,I x, 0 1 -'n , ' if f .Sf-'P -cw:-. , .y Y ' . ,Q , 'ZS' 'JAG' vf'P,'-, f:f:,' I -.fi ' ' ' ff ffm' -' . .40 ,' - V 4 ,- QE' . fx Y, I 'l P: .,.' E X ' 'X , . , ,' . ', w Susan Fowler Moody 2 52 Cumberland Fore-side Portland, Me. 04110 Q ' 22+ 3' .-2 Yvz P. VVheeler Cemmer Pierce 2 92 Foreside Road Cumberland, Maine 04110 0 i 1 Samuel A. Cilliand, Ir. Ingham 1 111 Aran Hill Rd. Fairfield, Ct. 06430 'n 1 UPI ffx, 7 Iohn Cossage P. james Coduti lngham 1 16 Brown St. Falmouth, Me. 04105 Kingsley Goddard Ingham 2 353 Post Rd. Madison, Ct. 06443 iv c V v -'R Iohn S. Hagan Pierce 1 5 Gott Street Ma. 01966 10 Denehurst Gardens Rockport, Richmond, Surry, C. B. 9 Ni.. Barbara C. Hallas Michael S, Harding Moody 2 Pierce 2 1510 Main Si. IXOM Box 4 Wm W Hifffiftstfm Glastonbury, Ct. 06033 South Freeport, Me. 04078 Green Tree Lane RFD Rowley. N13 01969 GW f 'AVA max lf' Fiona C. Harris Bruce E, Hoglander .5 Porter Meadow Rd, 115 Atlantic Ave. Topsfield, Ma. 01983 North Hampton, N. H. 03862 10 Gretchen Huffsmith Moody 2 Stonecleave Rd. 7 W H u Boxfordr Ma. 01921 David F. lngrassla Eames East Under 4 Baldwin Lane Lynnfield, Ma. 01940 Kevin L. Iames Louise S. Iohnson Kinball Ave. Christmas House Plaistow, N. H. 03865 Byfield, Ma. 01922 11 Nelson E. Iohnson Eames West 2 2015 Walker Ave. Chattanooga, Tn. 37404 Robert A. Kaplan Eames East 2 190 Lincoln Parkway Lowell, Ma. 01851 --.cf . A K,- I Q :tht B. Franltlxn Kelly Pierce 2 2 M111 Pond Rd. Chatham, Ma. 02033 Bruce C. Kennedy lngham 1 Newfields Rd. Exeter, N. H. 03833 I 12 Wendy I. Lougee Farmhouse 2 Hodge Shore Wolfeboro, N. H. 01936 Dirk L. Lyons Pierce 3 12 Brichwood St. Nashua, N, H. 03060 Hossain M. Majdi Eames East 2 Brook House, Apt. B-219 33 Pond Ave., Brookline, Ma. 02147 Anne C. MacKay-Smith 1 High St. Ipswich, Ma. 01938 1'. 5 Tim McClellan Ingham 1 72 Iordan Lane, Box 107 Norwell, Ma. 02061 if X. ii QU' 1 In-4-'r Craig D. McConnell Eames East 2 22 Clifton Ave. West Hartford, Ct. 06107 P' 1. A1 Barry H. Miller Ingham 2 964 19th Ave. N.W. Hickory, N. C. 28601 .pf Robert E. N'lCCary, lr. Pierce 3 36 Howard St. Bangor, Me. 04401 ,T I2 0 0 IG 0 14 Daniel I. Morris Ingham 2 Center Island Rd.. Box 316 Oyster Bay. N. Y. 11771 . .ff loel C. Narva Pierce 2 43 Beverly St. North Dartmouth, Ma. 02747 Mary Anne Myers Moody 3 17618 South Crestline Dr. Lake Oswego, Or. 97034 lull ' Mwnvqiunq - . I 'X f 'iv , ff - 1 f 'U ' . 1 f . I f' . v E , , , .:,-11 ,' ff., B .- lay C. Nearis Eames West 1 Richard H. Neyman Pierce 2 103 Outlook Dr. 441 Essex Avenue Gloucester, Ma. 01930 Lexington, Ma. 02173 15 ' F- ,,- 'U ' 'Ei 1 'z .....-.. Richard H. O'Leary Mason Cottage 180 Singletary l.ane Iames F, O'D0m19ll Framingham, Ma. 01701 CUUJHQ 1 767 East Merrimack St. Lowell, Nla, 01854 William L. Nutter 9 Myles Standish Dr., Box S64 Haverhill, Ma. 01830 16 f . rs Edward H. Palmer Pierce 1 -100 Snare Sr, Bangor. Nle. 04401 -.-liglf-4 l- f'l'..?. 5 Hikqn Pamela D. Pandapas Maria Papaioanou Moody Barberry Lane 353 Ocean Ave. Haverhill, Ma. 01830 Marblehead, Ma. 01945 iv-FHL., H Tod W. Pitstick Michael C. Ponce Brian W. Pendleton Ingham 1 Eames East 1 Perkins 1 3800 Battersea Rd. 2545 White Horse Road Box 711 Bristol Ferry Coconut Grove, Fla. 33133 Berwyn, Pa. 19312 P.O. Portsmouth, R. I. 02811 17 ii Ulf' David C. Porteous Ingham 1 315 Lexington Road Gregory D' Pope Concord, Ma. O17-42 12 Maple Terrace Haverhill, Ma. 01830 Winston S. Rice, Ir. Pierce Spencer I.. Purinton Lincoln St- 36 Main St. Norwell, Ma. 02061 Byfield, Ma. 01922 18 -C5414 Peter F. Richardson Pierce 2 70 Carroll St. Portland, Me. 04102 1.1, -' Martha K. Riley 42 West Main St., Box 305 Georgetown, Ma. 01833 QAX Peter W. Robertson Perkins 3 6 Ridge Road Lawrence, Ma. 01841 W -371' Iames B. Roome Perkins 3 P.O. Box 15 Mirror Lake, N. H. 03853 125. 'O L , ,E ya. Michael P. Sapuppo 7 Regis Road Andover, Ma. 01810 lohn T. Spence Pierce 2 Oakdale Path, Cyster Harbors Osterville, Ma. 02655 joy Sargent 316 High St. Newburyport, Ma. 01950 Hubert S. Smith, lll Ingham 2 1236 Center Road Essexville, Mi. 48732 Robert W. Squire, Ir. Eames East 2 130 Hillcrest Terrace Meriden, Ct. 06450 4 l tw tg X Manit Suwathep Eames East Under 355 Soi Swang Rama 4 Bangkok, Thailand Ethan A. Stone 67 Middle Road Rl'-D Rowley, Ma. 01969 5 'ff l fi , Iohn D. Swenson Iames S. Taggart Pierce 1 Eames East 2 17 Main St. Brick Hill Road Marion, Ma. 02738 East Orleans, Ma. 02643 21 Y' in-4 'Wan Peter Templeton Alphonse P, Upson Eames East 2 Eames Wfest 2 27 Agassiz St. 370 Dnxne Broadway Cambridge, Ma. 02140 Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107 ,fwgw-vienna! . .Wwnuwumud , - ww-m-miami vagaeunnuqi fn-vmsuuvleflli ' '-15 Bradford P. 1N'hite Pierce 3 ,bl 41 Knollwood Lane Vvayland, Ma. 01778 Lisa H. Vaughter Moody 36 Pine St. Exetcr, N. H. 03833 22 1 Ql . .' 'as' I lames M. White, Ill Ingham 2 Beach Street Manchester, Ma. 01944 Kenneth C. Wilner Ingham 2 123 Woodfield Rd. Portland, Me. 04102 Terry H. Williams Governor Dummer Academy Byfield, Ma. 01922 Robert N. Winslow Eames West 2 32 Sea Street Manchester, Ma. 01944 A -lk b' ,K-X. , L , C. .s.-. v---1. Q , a vp, J arf: 111 1 L, :-.fgreuu p . -, X - K F, . X.,t,. -1 -.,- ,-.T -11.. , 1 - 1 4 L We :,--L.. T2 yu, ,,,? F' P: Q ...r. 55517 ,ine li ' ' Xl -x1-,- E'f'f'6fLQf'.?x ,ME N'-:CHS ,x -L mx-. .-. .dx --x.,x. x N x X ,Q .J 'Y' . g . l',-1-.--' ' 7 --, . A-.L...:c. ,4.O:..f:TO: 'w.n,-- Q . .C.Lt' - - -' as-- rv 4 ' ROLA? .tvgc ADSL. Sm-'arttpscott Xia. C190 .Y , 1.5 5 'Wu '. I , - I , 1. 1 ,5 X M if 39 V 'n ' ... ' . O tk 1 V - W' 17' I 5 . l I f' Q ...affair , P A.. ww 4 I .-'EL x , J . 14v -1 o,' -1-'af'-..g - .- W , .1 s fn ,Q H Il I , 1' Af':t,.': 4' . . ' 1 H, . 4 '., nd ,. , . I .fm .-twill fm, 'vig . 1 ' u A 2- . MH 1, rf ,--gn, lv- 1, is 'YQHP s f r'f:J -if 5 '25 Af! ny -' 121.41 sf . i -: . ' . .xchfh .3 . . r--3 ' r . p,',,A'n A.' A 11 .. ' v -'Vu 'ff '. HT . ' D . a . ' f' . ,' , 3' .mv I , n- I ' 1 'A' .. 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