North Yarmouth Academy - Noryaraca Yearbook (Yarmouth, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

vx , -X 'J V.. r I' v qs It f' .4 '11 X 1 ' .1 I-1 ' i 364 Q gi . E A, v N Ki ' - 4 f 4' y. I 7 B' . X 4 B 4 5 . ' '. A he E . . I 4. if f ' 1 M Q' FV ' , g, i m - x r ' if N Q , 5 ' r 5 ' . . L n xxx' . h . f if P'f f E X Jglw If u .QL f 'll' , ',-., rw: ' rm I, 'vw l 'M , .effe- W4 UN VH ,nu Gi 5, .'.f gf' Mg., Af ' fbi. :K , , 5 1 x . J , C-4 .. ,, 'f I 5 M , . in iz' X W Q' 4 r J' ' si V ,. H 1 fl . M: j'.e2'r4M ff' ,-I ,gil g. S Y 1 .' 4 .0 V 4 3. -Ag. l gyp- , ,4 'FFF fif wif Vi' .a V 0 'fr , if 'f 'af J' ' 5' f' Q f? 44159 , 4 fl 'fn 4 at I' ' X '. nf w x,.5' f' vm? V lib 'I K I., F Mo ' ,I A Sv, t V fl .QW 'J' H'-V ru! e.-'N' 'ru-v N 69 0 R Y A R A BQ? CA 'X 1 M A 8.7 DEDICATIO DEDICA TION For six years of understanding, intelligence , excellence , humor and dignity, the 1969 Noryaraca is dedicated to Robert O. Linscott. O ' .1 I ' ' . no 1: . k4,'m '. ,' F 'nfl' V sis' 4 JS 1 'Q ' . Q iqff-'Q-e. 4 is. . v ' . -J th , - The establishment of North Yarmouth Academy was brought about by a desire on the part of the inhabitants of the old town of North Yarmouth to have a school, in which the youth of both sexes might have an opportunity of receiving a better educa- tion than the common town school generally afford. Money for erecting a school building was subscribed in the winter of 1810-11g and, when, on Dec, 28, 1813, Ammi R, Mitchell and thirty-five other inhabitants of the town petitioned the General Court of Massachusetts for a charter of incorporation, the structure was nearly ready for occupancy. North Yarmouth Catalogue 1907-08 it x 5 , . ,' 5.2, gt? - 51 . ' fr ,ff'4 . ,gg fggff ' ,fs--.fi-A 4, .:JI,qq1'f .- A . . 5, Q, . .I li A , -..- v--'7-52. , -.' .. fy.-sk,b1,h - . JM V-..'-'H '.. . fi- ',. ., ' . QA: ,R I 4-K-ii YJXE I , ,FL 1 M fi -1 -. Nuqqif A' 'A ,,, 'A .4-'ig 'J An' ,,, fs f M' ,g! i?'c47 ' Q i -0' t ll., V, flfxx. 'YI' .ag Af Xf .99 V -x . A .4 In Ig,-af. x . nf, 'ya , N 5 .2 9-7 'gals .F 'C-if H EADMASTEITS LETTER Looking out my window at the snow fall- ing, I find it difficult to believe that I am writing a letter for the yearbook which will bring the Academic year 1968-69 to a close. Certainly such cliches as, time flies and 'time waits for no man have come true as I look over the members of the graduating class of 1969. Many of you have seen a small campus become a large campus and the enrollment increase from 135 to 186, and the addition of domaitories and playing fields. Each of you has played a part in these developments and I want to express my appreciation to you and to your parents for the cooperation given me and the school over the years. The opening remarks of James A. Patrick Jr. , President of the Student Council, that he must have a cabinet which would up- hold the traditions, break new ground, be energetic and serious was prophetic be- cause the Council has done an excellent job and the students have given the Council their cooperation. Another phrase in this talk I would like you all to remember when you find yourself on a college campus in 1969 . . , a serious student government cannot be made up of Mr. Personalities with cute nicknames, nor class clowns, nor adventurers into Hippie -land . . . Think of this when you pick your student leaders in college and those you wish to follow in the future. On behalf of the Trustees, the faculty and myself I wish you success in college and in your life beyond - please come back and see us often. ADMINISTRATIO FACULTY, STAFF A cu- MR. JOHN J, NEEDHAM and MR. FREDERIC V, STONE More than the sum of its parts, a school is, inevitably, fashioned by the humors of those who are its backbone: the administration, the faculty, the staff, We were all effected by Monday morning blahs, weekend prospects, SAT headaches, end of quarter anxieties, and the everyday confrontations in the office, classroom, dining hall and dorm are the things memories are made of, Noryaraca supplies the faces of those memories, caught sometimes unaware, working, teaching, exhibiting their humors, THE OFFICE: From 9 to 4 the hub, sending runners, answering the phone, punishing the wicked, rewarding the good, paying the bills, admitting and expelling, typing and mimeoing, queing up for guidance with Mr, Reed, talking with Mr, Needham , conferring with Mr. Stone, explaining to Mr. Flaherty, chatting with Mrs. Kingsbury while Mrs. Flood and Mrs, Dugas bent busily over their work . . . this was the office, -445 5'-...I '+ 4,-' 'in' GEORGE A. REED Guidance PAUL A. FLAHERTY Dean of Students f .x M - 4 5 H, 2 Q , i 1 JOHN E, PALMER Business Manager MRS, ROBERTA KINGSBURY Secretary MRS. THOMAS DUGAS Business Secretary MRS, ANNA S, FLOOD Headmasters' Secretary I-IISTQRY No less complex to us than to Toynbee or Spengler were the winding ways of history and politics, but led by stalwarts Mr, Han- son, Mr, Stone, Mr, Pease, Mr, Flaherty and Mr. Bradford, the epic of East and West began to make sense, -,,-A4-' ARTHUR C, HANSEN DAVID PEASE Bates College, B.A. New England College B A Columbia University, M.A. FREDERIC V. STONE WILLIAM H. BRADFORD PAUL A. FLAHERTY IR Wesleyan University, B.A. University of'Vermont, B,A. University of Maine B A Clark University, M.A. M.A. E GLISI-I 2 The little mysteries of grammar and rhetoricg the larger ones of symbolism and theme were staunchly defended daily by the English Department to us who thought Eng- lish, being indigenous, would be easier than Swahili, 2 xml CHARLES L. FRANCIS W. ROY BENNETT University of Maggaghugettg. B.A. Intermountain Union College, B.A. Boston University, M.A. GEORGE A, REED, JR. JOHN E, GEARY Springfield College, B,S, Bowdoin College, A.B. E GLISH CONTINUED M. DEAN CUSHMAN MICHAEL T. CORBETT Chouinard U. C. L, A. ART A X QV, , ,ik .,. 1 HMA 4 .C Q ' ' , N if fi' .4 ' xxx' ..,. S -' 'x -n . .X V ' ' ...L Brown University, A,B, Foraging in the Subconscious or dealing with the visual world periods 1 and 3 became our fledgling artists and the result was the ex- citing pictures regularly lining the hallways of Curtis Complex. DEAN CUSHMAN Chouinard ,U. C. L. A. Often hard to figure and numberless the hours spent in homework were not in vain, for whether we ever understood the conund- H rum of X or not, we helped straighten out our thinking. l r -' WALTER ALLISON, IR. CLIFFORD H. LITTLEFIELD Hobart College, B.A. Colby, B, S, University of Maine, M.A. 'mils' 4.5 Xi, ARTHUR W, RUDMAN ALBION L. PAYSON Worcester Polytechnic Institute, B,S, Bowdoin, B.A. i .al -'- Q To understand the physical and theoretical side of the world, task masters Mr. Linscott, Mr, Little, Mr. Loose, Mr. Grave showed S C l E N C E us a side of the world that was com lex but P surely fascinating. 9..- 491. 7 ROBERT O. LINSCOTT WILLIAM W. GRAVES Dartmouth College . A.B. Springfield College, B, S University of Colorado, M. S. , - ... -- -- U: dl.. I.: .,4n-5 Nz, ,Mi -4' VVW . 5' V rr ' , sl 'I - ml 'f ' ,. . fy' 'L - P .' . 4, . : S I ,ifNQ'u M s, 'l'll ' 2 :'1g'i,! Z 1 1 3 'I ll' J 5, I' I I I K A Iwi' i , X A , C4 - vt' f it i'i 1 tlk 2 B - is :' 1. . ' H .1 A uh 5 z,.-! i '!'q'Elfl'lii'li '1 ' ! 2.9 l! -- I I ,Q X S H ight! l'i ll.' 'ilu' THERON C. LOOSE New York State and Maine P, E, NOELL C. LITTLE Bowdoin, A.B. , D,S,C. Harvard, A.M, , Ph. D. Whether ablative or just plain awful, declensions in Francais, Espanol, Latin or Deutsch were mastered in Academy Hall G U E S guided by Messers Lovell, Holden, Geary and Mms, Stone, I 6 2, ' Y n rr, is flu DAVID P. LOVELL DAVID H. HOLDEN Bowdoin College, A.B. U. of New Hampshire, B,A Middlebury College , M. A. ' Q -:X ' U 1- x MRS, FREDERIC V, STONE JOHN E, GEARY U. of New Hampshire, B.A. Bowdoin College, A.B, Universite Laval The Alumni office is home for the amazing Mrs, William W. Dunn, who has managed to track down nearly all of NYA 's graduates and three times a year publishes the attractive bulletin to keep them informed of Alma Mater. ALUN1ICDFHCE T o 'ff X., UBRARY Under the watchful eye and helping hand of Mrs. Burnham , our minds were unbound among the bindings of books and periodicals. WINIFRED BURNHAM Oberlin College Colby College I FIRMARY MRS. WILLIAM N. ROGERS Webber Hospital School. R.N. MAINTENANCE Refuge and haven of the ill, the weary and the homesick, the infirmary and Mrs, Rogers and Mrs, Hall were the last resort. sie' ff rv., -gwxgj w S fy f JOH STEWART, ELMER LHBBY, CHARLES HOLBROOK, BOB LOCKLIN. Wherever we went, wherever we were on campus, somehow litter accumulated, Left to Elmer Libby and his crew to clean up as well as keep us wama, mend the broken, and finally to be the best guys on campus, KITCHE Through the efforts of our head chef Don Drew and his fine crew of assistants, N. Y,A. was once again blessed with fine food this year. The efforts of these people go continually unnoticed through the year. The yearbook, speaking for the students, would like to give their thanks and appreciation to these people. YQ- Q STUDE TGQVER ME T iz BS' ' 43' if , T 'Q' I Picture oi' Availabfe l 9 Ts'S., President: TONY PATRICK lst Vice President Treasurer: BOB MCCLAY DEAN GOODSELL , STUDENT CGUNCIL ' x' 'j X Meeting Tuesday night I the secretary will now read the minutes of the last meeting treasurers report WL? representatives report d1scuss1on ' social activities report Mr. Hanson guidance adjournment new business and old business Secretary: DOW WYMAN il Advisor: MR. ARTHOR HANSON f . W T mums - - ilbnkx C PREFECTS time for study hall get at your desks meetings at Mr. Stone's house library duty am I student or a faculty member? that's what the job is all about a concentrated course in leadership and responsibility. if 1 ..-5'-5 I ' ff Q1 12' if STUDENT ACTIVITIES A 1 fs I 5 , wa VVI TER CARNIVAL Arrival of girls at 4:00 Friday . . . a dinner with Don serving . . . a folk concert and a movie . . . everyone back by 12130 . . . early breakfast . , . loud music in the lounge . . , lunch . . . Saturday afternoon sports . . . a buffet dinner , , , the dance Saturday night .. . band from Boston . . . a midnight breakfast . , . everyone back by 2:00 , . . a Sunday brunch . . . girls leave in the afternoon . , . months of planning turned into - a quick and successful weekend is . 1 ' -. X V ' sf x . 9'F' Wx:- , A ,,,,' 1 s lv' .xx I THE SPORT QF-MY MAD MOTHER T il! 'iii .,v ll I M, o. n .1 . ? '-9 IX ,, z , Q. .Mx .,f!!, . ,. , -Q Q,,f,. ,vw-.?4'ai,Y K fi 'z .V 'Aa f I 1 J m 4 As if 1--.L X SPRI C VVEEKE D L at V . ,J 'N . -1 , 'Q X . ui., A 471. 2-J' 'LJ cj a. -i.,i....,.,,,,,----.-........,.,,,, ,, A, .. JM., A....,....-....,.,............,..,.. 1 If Q, K. J if UP' a..-Ll - fx - . Y what we thought we do the decorating committee the formal dance a bonfire who hired the Band Sloan's singing at intermission chef Patrick's Midnight Breakfast a Warm and sunny weekend the girls leave and it's all over W 9 .1 'h.. 4 ss 'ff 3 PUBLICATIONS Editor-in-Chief: KEVIN CASEY tb.. .1 '. A VW! 11 ' r , , 'fig Y ' ,fqig-U kk Assistant Editor: MYLES THRASHER 5' Sports Editor: BOB MCCLAY THE FORUM deadline, deadline, deadline, Bob I've got to have those scores No, it has to be double spaced stretch the article out the gallies come back tomorrow when's the paper coming out? we need some good pictures how would you like to write an article on . . . will somebody please get organized around here n n u n TH E NQRYA RACA pictures, Myles, we need pictures don't forget to count the spaces Dean l've got to have those pictures all-nighters in the Yearbook office whose writing the will? where did you put those pages? what do you mean you don't ' have it done? when is the yearbook coming out? r ax' T 1 gdb Advisor: MR. DEAN CUSHMAN he 7 umm -, 0 it ' i 3 double victory at a dinner was held for the Kents Hill and at the Headmaster's home IV. ' 4.34-'f... THE FORUM silo i A IIE held r indep me at Phe rr he prc dent Q how to the m 4th 3. prs on lating er, Hd ln Por Prtn. c Vasse tafson, Institt John I ector was the only element rlTFl'lf1't'he meet' ' W ld R Yllf Mr Ralph Westg Director of 'Evalua- tion for the National Association of New England Colleges and Seconde . ',Schls:Mr.J.,hW.Gld,P h Iijlldvrn. oim the Hyde ogfdhool in saith, Meg Mr. James R, Burnham, Hdm ' Th S rt f M' M of Berwick Academy in South Bei- 9 po 0 3 other MH - nresenfefl one November 22 and uction by NYA's d' wacky actors. T less story than ettes which portr and wastefulness iople in the world t 1 hangers-on in hip societies. Challeng utsidc their societ V comes around, b is not untouched a oo. often responds 1 with violence ui ie play, Mr. Cushm of the cast unusu Lage action so th es the action imitat ers, school childre line in a burlesq I -t has often been a f - M ' saluted with Wait, wait. wait . . let's try THIS after they have Ju F e Y .. ifficult an . But all the larg t. The r In six xr-.us North Yainiouth Acad to win .i spec-cl that it is mm iegardm-cl as the hc- - Q ' ' ' ' U67 incl lil t X neu xmnis i I the mvi'c'mwcl1ri lll ht nun huilclinf classmmn romple this Fm , when th solving ome drear often a occasionall hearsal, o dly eye th y as muc t forth o found o e applaus how make Flahilllll. lvllt' f YlIlllf1NlUIl1 IS PCIAIVCI IOIK tilt' 5 . ici' sport :irtiiitivs and bleachers were nm-cle-tl i new ilu iff ht also he-vu mzitlv for 1 ' I':'i1m -ldt O kmd but Kems Hin lin tmuml phase of the Fin- Year Plain Consists of ixit'i'1-asiiig they 'should classmmii spziw. Small classromns with inclixidual attention towards Hgldey-ness because each szutit-nr is xi major policy at all independent schools. With an stfldefxt c0uncl1,ofiNorFh.Yar IMPRESSIONS AND EXPRESSIGNS CDF NORTH YARMOUTI-I ACADEMY mf A Wm' if- is ESS: .,. ok We have felt the days of of the twenty-four hour student, and ofa growing unrest. We have seen with dictionary eyes, and talked with a thesaurus tongueg tasting a year away, with 250 word papers with 250 word papers and 45 minute periods. With an animals nose we the seasons out, waited and waited for the license to work for a place in the world. have waited . -qv--4- four- -as N r on a beautiful summer day I came to yarmouth for the first time to see the school. the first impression was 'friendly and I applied and was accepted. since then 1 have been immersed swallowed up in the yarmouth school, the academy, the major part of my life, Hom that time till this yarmouth is a very personal experience the class we are in the campus we live on or house we live in even the floor we live in can change our lives here completely. Lf ,ef I. ,-.a sw, getting to know people - getting to be known everyone up at seven-fifteen, breakfast classes start at eight now listen: I'm going to explain . , 1et me see your schedu1e sure is weird being here you play footbal1? v n let's go sit on the grass at the 1ounge saturday night movie whopee free day too which way to Yarmouth? just follow the white houses you have a band here? the lounge . . . mashed potatoes for did anyone go to Sunday breakfast? swimming . . . studying . . . sleeping what d'ya want to do? I don't know, you? dinner n . . , thinking 'Q 'gm' .'.-'J Wrwv- - by K V ,B IV ' 'D ' P4 .. : .-,R 41v1r I :L ' . 'E-,y-X,-f-'fy' ..- wx .Me-ff .u.'.z-11n':c!:wP!+a'.Ls.tf.Q..E'- 1 .- n.'? x' ' .2 '1 'I PORTRAIT GF A STUDENT his hair a res1Iained length boardering along ears and collar and a suppressed desire his eyes like a young CIIIIC judging his and other's Irophys and mistakes his hair his christopher columbus face proclaiming a neat and well pracnced smile his neck surrounded by tie - orange and black his shoulders taut in a small sport coat and his pressed pants crumpling at the knees after a few days wear. he is the one who who, five days a week, slips on worn loafers and scuffles off to class E rx! V u I 1' 1 Y. ., : V, .. v -n N, mg iAgQ. 7 -4 v an iv 4 X ,fiM, Q Kgs' , 5 Lf 5:5576 4 -. . mv , ff f. 4 +xs'm'Qi Y .. M. QE' Q' ' 1 bf-'me 4f v W w- f . f 'f L 1 6 his , t, ' L 'uk' 'tt '. I x Y I i R 1- fi: ,4 Y sz Vt K 'Q if! 3: ' 1 -ff - f 4 I Q afn 2 f 1 . , . 3'-' I my N' , ,i ' A 32:5 l Ea, if 3? Q, 1 '. ' Sin , , x Q-' il ., 'W - 1 Q ,wig V' 52' 1' 'A Y: , M 1: fa 1 , , 'T' ...QQ 1 A- ' 5 ' viii 4 7' sly. ., 5 I A f' T , if -f 9' J- , f.iHwsf+ff' ' BF: FA ' . J -B -l..-,,-- , f 'n .Q ' f Lf... ' fi, - 5, ,. ' 5 ! ,Q h 'QQ' L 1 , fl ' x , ' , ,as 'E' ' Q 1 V ' A nv., A 1 J - iv! 'Y 4 '1 t ll . X ' ,, ,- 3 2, 1 1 ha'-' . 4 1. 'Xi , gl' 4. .M 1 Y tai V M 5 V 3 n, R. 1 'S N U 1. . . . and then suddenly, graduation one realizes that seniors are different from the rest they are really leaving and plunging into into the battle meanwhile, leaving much behind that they never even thought much about before ., , but actually while concluding one adventure, they are embarking on another probably even greater than the last so as the proud possessors of no less than one total experience they leave taking a little bit of each member of the school with them and leaving a little of themselves behind . ' 9 in ga v .1 X.I I 4 4 ,,,,..., wal june 7, 1969 can it be the first day of the rest of our lives. a beginning of the end. or was it the last day of the past, an end to the beginning, we are no longer yesterday we are today and will be tomorrow. , . -nun... .,,, -Q- -.... . I Y . ' '- , . ...a . ,g-'m..e-:: '.i -Iv - P' ' Q Y Q ,, .. a ',','1 9-fun . ' ' ' 3:5 f:,:, ..-b CLASS PROPHECY Bingham will move from job to job Bowles will continue grumbling Carrier will get a PHD from Harvard Casey will not edit the New York Times Chesley will develop the unlimited mouseuap Cobb will become a brewer Cohen will go into business with Lax Colby will have seven wives Collins will be Attorney-general of these United States Dana will win the Grand Prix Dean will be president Doherty and Meyers will be neighbors Doran will have discovered the m Dyment will be Dyment Ernst will own Florida Feroli will be married? ystery of the twist cap Fleisch will win an Academy Award Fowler will play for Greenbay Gill will wave from Malibu Goodsell will still be quiet Hale will be hearty Howard will still be Howard Hunter will still be thin Jordan will be a commuter Knox will sign his initials RD Knox will sign his initials RE lax qsee Coheny Liberali will have developed the Littlefield will coach a NYA Maggiore will still be Maggiore Mallett will retire early Mangiavas still will be Greek Martinez will own every record i Materne will still be a pearl Matthews will sell used cars Mayo will skip it all Mayshark will fly McCarthy will command respect ultimate excuse n the world McClay will have formed a cooperation with Ritchie and Scholes lv'cGeachey will still be smiling McGinty will commute with I ord Melnitsky will be bald Milnes will haunt Mr. Reed Myerberg will still have the large Myers qsee Dohertyy 3.11 st feet in the world Nachby will haunt Wolfson Nyhan will change his name O'Neil will own a tavern Owen will finally have done it Patrick will be president of the world Paul will haunt Fraser Pogue will have lost his giggle Ring will own Standard Oil Rowe will wake up St. Jean will haunt Mr. Reed with Milnes St. Pierre will still be in Portland Shaer will give business Smith will still be Smith Spahr will haunt Mrs, Burnham Stearns will still be a NYA Thomas will replace I . Edgar Hoover Thrasher will be an astronaut Towle will play for Greenbay Tripaldi will be president of Bowdoin 'Irube will haunt Proctor Weber will challenge Dana at Cannes Wiemann will work for Thomas Wilkinson will commute with Jordan and McGinty Wilson will still be smiling Wolfson will haunt Nachby Wyman will be head of an advertising agency Young will be forever - young SHOULD I WIN I WOULD CELEBRATE NOT THE VICTORY BUT THE CONTEST AND IF I LOSE LET ME BE THE FIRST TO MEET MY VICTOR SPORTS Q.. wifi? fd' V. -,.,:ix., VARSI Y L ig . sf P B ,.,- 9 Nqr G 0 .af . 'QL M 'ki-4. vu. fl Q . it Q 4: 5 Q C r M '4 P O TOP ROW Coach Stone, Knox, Wiemann Glen Cochran Marquis Bryant Bonham Jordan SECOND ROW Mar unez Knox Nyhan, Marquis, Bently, Doherty Llttleton Hunter Nachby FRONT ROW Materne Rowe Owen Melnitsky Augest, Marshall, Ernst, Dyment Roberts Coached by Mr, Stone the team ended the season with a fair record. Im- peded by avfull leg cast Coach Stone managed and ran a strong team, With excellent teamwork some exciting and professional soccer was demonstrated on the field, Zi? if TOP ROW Schaer Gibson Smith Rosenberg Curkin, Johnston, Wind, Cohn, Faulkner, Johnson, Basbas Pear son Sikes Peterson George Wiswall Russ Zweker Divoll, Miner, Coach Pease. BOTTOM ROW Clough Woodruff Mahoney, Fertlg Jackson Drypolcher Olsen, Casella, Voci, Burry. IU IOR VARSITY SOCCER The idea of a I. V, team is to master certain basic skills that will enable the participants to graduate to the varsity at a later date. This goal was certainly accom- plished under the watchful eye of Coaches Corbett and Pease. What the players lacked in ability they made up for with determina- tion. Because of these attributes many of these players will be of great assistance to the varsity next year. CROSS COUNT TOP ROW: Pride, Curkin, Coach Geary. SECOND ROW: Milnes, Myers, McLaughlin. FRONT ROW: Spahr, Sonte, Carpluk, Wilkinson, Wilson, MI. Cross Country had a successful season this year recording a winning season. The team was ably coached by Greary. Leading in the scoring department was captain and M, V, P, Greg Wilkinson, Good things are in store for next year's Cross Country team as a great part of the team of the '69 team was composed of underclass- men. VARSITY FDOTBALL A FIELD DE STRATEGY AND STRENGTH SPIKES PADS MUSCLE AND SPEED 5 'I - I l - ' --- 'S-1 .g. v Y .-H+ 57 N9 , +71-an N 1--4' 1 ij ' , ..- . rg r 1 1 --1 1, w- it Q, - 2 -' ,- f Q! K . v' A- F - -a-.gl-- -V 'pf' 1- ' ' fx.. TOP ROW: Coach Rudman, Dykhouse, Ritchie, Rosenberg, Gray, Doran, Coach Payson. SECOND ROW: McClay, McCarthy, Fraser, Miller, St, Jean, Dean. FRONT ROW: Feroli, Colby, Howard, Young, Paul, Fowler, Tripaldi, Carrier, Littlefield, . Sfhfx . 1 ' 1 M- .4 Under the new leadership of head coach Rudman the Varsity Football team compiled a 2 win 3 loss 1 tie record, The record is not indictive of the teams prowess as the schedule was the most de- manding in the school's history. Harvard and Bowdoin Freshman teams were on the schedule as the Panthers diversified from their usual Prep School opponents. NYA 6 Bowdoin Frosh NYA 19 Kents Hill NYA 8 Brewster NYA 21 M. C. I. NYA 24 Hyde 'M tn Z 28 19 12 O r 7 :QR ARSITYFQQTBALLQ i '1, -' - s -.gn Q3 .,, -st' M ,asagmrlfiabn gf Af, U' l f fx s ' gy- ,' i - I d If xvsxix ' 'f . M .V v X ax '-F' Lil 1.1 Iwi Qi-4 Yu-I U 3 .vvwfq 7 ,,..1,,yH. - if: -A E' 0 ' TOP ROW: Arcate, Sparks, Vanberg, Stoye, Wille. SECOND ROW: Busfield, Spurling, Hannigan, Cousins, Mac farlane, Raczynski. THIRD ROW: Neipris, Brown, Sosebee, Dolge, Burkhart, Statler, Coffin, Hennessy, Arcate, Coach Flaherty, Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Nardone, Hague, Hirsch, Elmer, Nataupsky, Eisman, Scholes, Rogers, Angers, Grant, The I. V. Football team had a winning record against some very tough opponents. Coach Flaherty took his raw troops and turned them into an orderly efiicient team. The highlight of the season was a resounding victory against Portland High School's I. V. Football team, The final scores were: OPPONENT 0 Portland LV. 's 38 48 Kents Hill 6 38 Hyde 16 8 Hebron 14 12 Portland J. V. 's 8 l TOP ROW: Coach Francis, Church, McCarthy. SECOND ROW: DeNapo1i, Fay, Gill, I-Iallgring. BOTTOM ROW: Lord, Liberali, Hoyt, Carlson, Trube, The Academy went to sea this year in competition. Coach Francis instructed and managed the team to a two win no loss season. Interest in this sport has grown at NYA and Sailing has found a permanent place among sports at the Academy. Race lg NYA vs Bridgeton NYA victory by 46 sec. Race 2: NYA vs Bridgeton l L l N Cl NYA defeat by 1 min. 14 sec. Race 3: NYA vs Brideton NYA victory by 2 min. 10 sec. Race 41 NYA vs Bridgeton NYA defeat by 10 sec. Race 5: NYA vs Bridgeton NYA victory by 1 min. 26 sec. .. 1 I3 'VI if ' . al wah' .ru Fil'-iar' Qt-f, -v f ,'.,u, A PLAYER ON PLAYER IN A CAME OE CIRCLES HEICHT SPEED AND NUMBERS A CIAME IN WHICH YOU SCORE EASILY AND EVERY POINT COUNTS ,,I ,,! ------M - Y wk! ' r--' . s 'f?'4 'QV' '14 ' ' ' ,,,.. TOP ROW: Cobb, St, Jean, Marquis. SECOND ROW: Freeman, Paul, Miller, Bryant, Marshall, Coach Bradford, FRONT ROW: Young, Augest, Dyment, Melnitsky, Carpluk, Rosenberg, Roberts, With a strong offense the Varsity Basketball team completed the season victoriously, Coach Bradford directed and managed to a fourteen win nine loss season. With such players as Melinitsky, August, Young and others, the team came close to winning the Championship. Returning members Rosenburg, Miller, and Marquis assure the '69-70 team of a winning season. NYA 40 Hinckley NYA 48 Colby Frosh NYA 48 St, Francis J. V NYA 71 Hebron NYA 93 Berwick NYA 60 M. C. l. y NYA 46 Gould y NYA 59 Kents llill NYA 55 Hyde NYA 52 Bates J, V. NYA 75 Brewster 1 NYA 53 Gould NYA 77 Kcnts Hill NYA 67 Berwick NYA 52 Bridgeton NYA 67 St, Francais J, V NYA 53 Ilinckley NYA G6 Hebron NYA 51 nydc NYA 62 M. C. I. NYA 78 Bridgeton NYA 71 Brcwstcr NYA 57 llyde fforfeity IU IDRS VARSITY BASKETB LL 3 'UA AY! I2 A YA XX34 ' ina HG- Jf ' 'I FIRST ROW: Jake Cobb, Don Curtis, Peter Clough, Mark Dykehouse, Ken Wille, Jeff Zwecker. SECOND ROW: Mr, Payson, John Binder, John Paul, Dan Statler, Chris Nyhan, Frank Hennessy, Mr. Pease, This year's team was made up of many inexperienced players. With the coaching of Mr, Payson the team ended the season with a 6-10 record. Many of the players will be graduating to Varsity giving next year's team a concrete basis to work NYA 48 NYA 34 NYA 40 NYA 35 NYA 71 NYA 58 NYA 60 NYA 53 NYA 58 NYA 75 NYA 47 NYA 46 NYA 67 NYA 34 NYA 47 NYA 75 NYA 49 Hinckley Fryberg Hebron M. C. I. Gould Kents Hill Hyde Brewster Gould Kents Hill Berwick Fryberg Hinchley Hebron M. C. I. Baxter Brewster .....,-va, F ,..,.,. ...iv 13 r-1 .3 'Q 4 . I a-..4.nQs-QI-'Ld ' br' ' QP, la J ,, 1- rivf ,A-,1. I P . TOP ROW: Tripaldi, Owen, Rowe, Elmer, Hirsch, Wiemann, Doherty, Coach Vigue. BOTTOM ROW: Bonham, Faye, Voci, Bentley, Drypoulcher, Casella. pa at -4 ... NYA 2 Bridgeton 10 NYA 2 Kents Hill 11 NYA 6 Hinckley 2 NYA 2 Berwick O NYA Berwick NYA 13 Hinckley 0 NYA 1 Ed. Little 8 NYA 1 Brunswick 4 Warm weather, late night practice, bus rides to Bowdoin for practice, squad meetings, and cold weather are the marks of the Hockey team. The team had impressive victories over Hinkley and Berwick. Though the record shows only three wins this was a young ambitious team with the majority of players being under- classmen, Improvement with age is looked to,by the team in the '69-'70 season. W I , I 41. -A l -'l'lVl L. i ' L 2' ENDLESS MINUTES A CROWD CI-IEERS BUT YOU DON'T LISTEN YOU ARE ALONE VICTORY IS DECIDED FACE TO FACE MAN ACIAINST MAN --. A Ya--. e -a - - YV:---F--H-Few-ey H f -'A--w-H A .-.v--,.. ....-... - -. -,.,. FRONT ROW: Cousins, Faulkner, MacFarlane, Chesley, Nardone, Hague, Pride, Fertig. TOP ROW: Spur ling, Rogers, Howard, Grey, R, E. Knox, Littlefield, Fowler, Spahr, Coach Graves. This year's Wrestling team broke even with a record of3-3, Coach Graves guided the team through the season to the State and New England Championships, Taking firsts in the State Meet were Howard, Spahr, Fowler, and Grey. In the New Englands Grey and Spahr took seconds with Pride taking a fourth place While losing some big men next year's team promises to live up to its reputation. NYA NYA NYA NYA 26 Fryberg 18 Stephens High 24 Berwick 17 Hyde NYA 25 Hinckley NYA 26 Lisbon New England Championships - Sixth Place Maine State Championships - Fourth Place SENIORS CM! RALPH D. AUGUST qAugieJg Favorite say- ing: What'd I do now Mr. Stone?, Pet peeve: The General: Future plans: teaching physical education: Activities 8s Offices: soccer 4, baseball 2,3, basketball 4, var- sity club 4. GREGORY s. BOWLES qcsieferyg Favorite saying: Gasball g Future plans: Maine Maritime: Activities and Offices: basket- ball 4. ROBERT CARRIER qBudJg Favorite saying: I've got the best run dorm on Campus. : Pet Peeve: Freshman: Attivities and Offices football 4, KEVIN VAN ETTEN CASEY fK.C.J: Favor- ite saying: Peace g Pet peeve: Conforming Future Plans: to hitch around the world: Activities and Offices: Drama Club 3, Forum editor-in-chief, Noryaraca editor- in-chief. DUNCAN MacKlNNON CHESLEY QD. CJ: Favorite saying: What's wrong with my tie? g Pet peeve: Mr. B: future plans: 2 P. G. years N.Y,A,g Activities and Offices: soccer 1,4, track 3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, varsity y club 3, 2, JONATHAN WINTHROP COBB Uakeyg Favorite saying: Kiss it off g Pet peeve: Mr. C.: Future plans: graduate from N.Y,A,g activities and offices: soccer 3,4, basketball 3, baseball 4, golf 4. , . Pg lc'ture A N ' vw-f?'P --gk' 'A ' ,. lo a.. -Jgftsff, .sw A ws :IL ffl if ' it-.awaiffa-farafi Hai -11, :At-:jI.y,1y:',, 4. ,i 4- .g,.-1ry - ' 1' r .-.am 4- -- , 4 a,a.5.',.'f K :Q GARY MASON COHEN fGare, Larryjg Favorite saying: Off to bed g Pet peeve: girls that play games: future plans: to go to college where it's warm: activities and clubs: Photographer Noryaraca, soccer 2,33 chess club 3, newspaper 2,3,4, wrestling 2, A. V.A, 2,3,4. ROBERT BANCRAFT COLBY CBob, Bod, Joe Beachjg favorite saying: see you around like a donut g pet peeve: Maine: future plans: go to college: activities and offices: football 2,3,4, wrestling 2,3, lacrosse 2, 3,4, varsity y club 3,4, class president 2, 3, spanish club 4, drama club 4. JOHN E., COLLINS JR. QDootjg favorite saying: Ler's take a weekendf' future plans: to become a public officer: activities and offices: v.p. student council 3, cross country 3, Lacrosse 3, 4, president of senior class 4, drama 4, JOHN DANA Clohnjg favorite saying: Let's cut class g pet peeve: evening study hall. JEFFREY DEAN Uimmyj: future plans: college. JEROME RICHARD DOHERTY fhot dogjg favorite saying: Is a rock really as thick as a stone'?': future plans: college: activities and offices: soccer,4, hockey 4, lacrosse 4. JAMES FINTON DORAN Gimj: favorite saying: True, true : Pet Peeve: getting up for breakfast: future plans: finish college and then go into the service and make a career out of it: activites and offices: football Qmanagerj 4, wrestling 4. 1-?' fi? DAVID E. DYMENT qDavej: pet peeve: playing hearts till 2:00 in the morning: activities and offices: soccer 3,4, basket- ball 4, varsity y club 3, 4, student ushers 4. SPENCER DOUGLAS ERNST fSpencej: favor- ite saying: A so, very interesting? pet peeve: Mr, S.: future plans: scholarship to Yale: activities and offices: baseball 1, hockey 1,2,3: lacrosse 2,3,4, basketball 4, chess club 3,4, varsity y club 2,3,4, soc- cer 2, 3 , 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY FEROLI UO-Jojg favorite saying: Where ever you go there you are : pet peeve: generation gap: future plans: to be a physical therapistg activities and offices: football 4, basketball 4, track 4, sec. of senior class. RANDALL CARL FLEISCH fthe amazing Randooj: favorite saying: All I know is what I don't know g pet peeve: classes: future plans: to do my thing somewhere sometime: activities and offices: student council 3, football 3, Fantastiks, Zoo story, sport, Rats, Oedipus, Noryaraca 4. GARY LESTER FOWLER CXLJ: favorite saying cool it big buddy : future plans: to be a teacher: activities and offices: football 2, 3, 4, wrestling 2,3,4, lacrosse 2,3,4, year- book 3, varsity club 3,4, sec. of junior class 3, vice president of senior class 4, WILLIAM T, GILL gain, B,G.D: future plans: college: activities and offices: soccer 2,3, sailing club 2,3,4, surfing club 4, ski team 2,3,4, yearbook 3, newspaper 4, school band 3,4, soph. class sec. ALBERT DEAN GOODSELL fDeanjg favorite saying: Everybody can't be allright all of the time: pet peeve: games: future plans: to learn: activiites and offices: football second vice-president of the student council 3, Vice-President of the student council 4, Fantastiks, Zoo Story, The Brig, Rats, Sport, Oedipus. 'X DONALD HALE STEPHEN HALL HOWARD fStevejg favorite saying: Mousey g pet peeve: Frenchg future plans: to be a good persong activities 8s offices: ski club 1, basketball 1,2,3, foot- ball 2,3,4, wrestling 3, 4, golf 4, varsity y club 4. ROBERT EDWARD HUNTER lll fTI'iP7S favor- ite saying: So what's cooking g pet peeveg Monday morningg future plans: open a ski shop in Alabama: activities 85 offices: skiing 3,4, basketball 3, soccer 4, news- paper 4. I AMES JORDAN ROBERT D. KNOX fBobjg favorite saying: Is that right! g pet peeveg N.Y.A.g future plans: to graduateg activities SL offices: soccer 2,3,4, basketball 1,2, golf 3,4, Noryaraca 2,3,4, newspaper 1,2. ROBERT E, KNOX ROBERT M, LAX fBobyg favorite saying: This place is really amazingug pet peeve: the animals across the hallg activities and offices: Tennis 4, RICHARD CHARLES LIBERALI fRick, Lib, Slipperyjg favorite saying: Francis vs, the Italian Armada : activities and offices: newspaper 1,2,3,4, Noryaraca 2,3,4, soc- cer-1,2, sailing 2,3,4, ski team 2,3,4. HOWARD MARTIN LITTLEFIEDL qSmall pasturejg future plans: Maine Maritime: Activities and offices: track 1, cross country 2, wrestling 1,2,3,4, football 2,3,4, varsity y club 2,3,4, A.V.A, 2,3,4. PAUL JOSEPH MAGGIORE fMaggy: favorite saying: Go it to it : future plans: to be a general contractor: Activities and offices: soccer 1,2,3, basktball 1,2, golf 3,4, skiing 1, student snack bar and lounge: Pet Peeve: a subjective course in MEH. WILBERT GRANT MALLET fG.B., Gruntyg favorite saying: Got a butt : pet peeve: Greek roommates: future plans: to work for the government: activities and offices: Noryaraca 2, newspaper 2, varsity y club 3,-4, basketball 2,3,4, baseball 2,3,4, cross country 2,3, student council rep. 3,4. RICHARD MANGIAVAS QMangij: activities and offices: soccer 2, 3,4, basketall 2,3,4, baseball 2,3,4, varsity y club 4. RONALD RENE MARTINEZ fRonJ: future plans: to go on with school: activities and offices: soccer Mgr. , The Brig. EARL JOHN MATERNE fEar1 the Pearly: favorite saying: O! I forget : pet peeve: Raincoatsg future plans: U.C.L,A,: activi- ties and offices: soccer 4, hockey 4, lacrosse 4. fs 47 JEFFREY GOULD MATTHEWS Ueffjg favor- ite saying: What's happening? g future plans: to be a success and happy in life: activities and offices: baseball 2, 3,4, hoekey 2, 3,4, football 2, varsity y club 3, 4, Noryaraca 2,3, class treasurer 2, head- waiter 4. WALTER DEAN MAYO CSkipJ: favorite saying: You? : pet peeve: weekends at N.Y.A.: future plans: college: activities and offices: drama 4. SANDFORD PAGE MAYSHARK qsandoyg activities and offices: 'soccer 3,4', news- paper 4, student council 4, golf 3,4, BRYAN MCCARTHEY fBig BJ: favorite say- ing: Boy l wish I was home g pet peeve: hippies: future plans: college in Boston: activities and offices: football 4, hockey 4, baseball 4. PETER RICHARD MCCARTHEY fPeteJg favorite saying: Sou1 brother, what's happening? 9 pet peeve: going to Wolfeboro with Patrick and Fowler: future plans: public relations work: activities: and offices: basketball 2, skiing 3, social activities 2, 3, vice-president of senior class, sailing 2, 3,4, drama 4. ROBERT MILLS McCL.A.Y qBobJg pet peeve: Ritchie and Scholesg future plans: Calif. this summer: activities and offices: football 4, student council 4, newspaper 4, lacrosse 3,4. ROBERT MCGEACHAY W' swf ,pa - '3 40 i PETER THOMAS MELNITSKY fMe1jg favor- ite saying: l'm quitting schoo1 : pet peevez studyingg activities and offices: class treasurer 3, soccer 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, varsity y club 3,4, double quartet 3. RICHARD H. MILNES fMikjg favorite saying No sir, he bought the stuff g pet peeve: drinkingg activities and offices: cross coun- try 4, baseball 4. DANIEL ROBERT MYERBERG qDanJg favorite saying: You talking to me? g pet peeve: cleaning the roomy activities and offices: basketball 1,2.,3. JOHN B. MYERS Ueffjg favorite saying: Meep-meep g pet peeve: I.G.A. pricesg future plansg electrical engineeringg activities and offices: cross country 4, ski team 4, baseball 4, ALAN STEPHEN NACHBY fAlJg favorite saying: Do unto others before they do it unto you g pet peeveg Mr. B. and the ofiiceg activities: soccer manager 4, assistant Noryaraca editor. CHRISTOPHER NYHAN fBones, Chnsy, favorite Saying: You know g pet peeve: prefects and teachers: future plans: to be a stock brokerg activities and offices: soccer 3,4, basketball 3,4, tennis 4, newspaper 4. STEPHEN P. O'NEIL fStarvey: pet peeve: Fleisch: future plans: college: activities and offices: football 4, Lacrosse 4. MARK SCOTT OWEN fMarkie7: Favorite saying: Notice the name on the box g Pet peeve: Waynefleetg future plans college in the mountains, activities and offices: Soccer 3, 4, Ice Hockey 3,4, Golf 3, 4, Varsity y club. JAMES ANTHONY PATRICK DAVID THOMAS PAUL fCrooked Dealjg Favorite saying: Wherever you go, there you are : Pet peeve All the beautiful girls in yarmouth: Future plans: College: Activities and offices: Football, basketball, Track, Baseball. ALEXANDER GILMER POGUE QSandyjg favorite saying: Split or be whipped g pet peeve: lack of organization: future plans: travel in europe: activities and organiza- tions: student council 4, associate editor of the newspaper 4, cross country 4, skiing 4, tennis 4, social activities committee 4. THOMAS HOOPER RING fTom, Ding Dongy Favorite saying: Mr, Frances the N.Y.A. lightning sunk again g Pet Peeve: Athletics for day students: Activities and Offices: Sailing 2,3,4, noryaraca advertising 2,3,4 Future plans: to be successful in business on the water front. MARK STEPHEN ROWE: Favorite saying: Hey, Earl, these raincoats are nice g Pet peeve: Soccer, Hockey, Track, Future plans: NONE: Activities:and offices: Soc- cer 4, Hockey 3,4, Track 3,4. LARRY MICHEL ST. JEAN fSaintj: pet peeve: the social life at N.Y.A.: activities and offices: football 4, basketball 4, track 4, student council, varsity y club. WILLIAM HARRISON SHEAR QKing Billyjg favorite saying: Bad for the face g future plans: to be president of a large shoe corporation: activities and offices: soccer 4, wrestling 4: french club 4. ADAM RUSSELL SMITH fSrI1ittyjg favorite saying: This is a joke : pet peeve: the physics teacher: activities and offices: newspaper 1, Noryaraca 3,4, soccer 1,3. DAVID L, SPI-LAR fDavejg favorite saying: The third floor has early lights : pet peeve: Geider: future plans: physician: activities and offices: cross country 4, wrestling 3,4, lacrosse 2,3,4, chess club 3, A.V.A, 2, Assistant Athletic Director 2,3,4. BERNARD D. STEARNS qB.D.p: favorite saying: Let's cut c1ass g pet peeve: speed Limits: activities and offices: Noryaraca 2,3,4. WILLIAM C. THOMAS using: per peeve: being in live: future plans: to be fed: activities and offices: sec. of senior class, drama club, student lounge, newspaper 4, chairman of the committee for aid to maine indians, MYLES MARSTON THRASHER fSmilesJg future plans: to become an airlines pilot: activities and offices: hockey 1,2, golf, 1,2,3,4, work crew 2,3,4, A,V.A. 3, Noryaraca 4, LOUIE S. TRIPALDIQ favorite saying: Nance 35 g pet peeve: running touch- downs, future plans: Bowdoing activities an offices: student council 4, football 4, basketball 4, hockey 4, track 4. GREGG HILL TRUBE KG. T.Jg favorite say- ing: Kiss it off g pet peeve: the rocky activities and offices: soccer 3, sailing 4, golf 4. PETER B, WEBER qPeteJg favorite saying: We're never going to make this deadline pet peeveg pushy advisorsg Activities and offices: A.V.A. 2,3,4, soccer 2, wrestling 2,3, Noryaraca 4, sailing 3,4. JOHN DUNCAN WIEMAN JR. Uudjg favor- ite sayingg I'm telling Mr. Read on youg' pet peeveg varsity y clubg future plans: 6 kidsg activities and offices: football 3, soccer 4, baseball 3,4, hockey 3, 4. GREGORY JOSEPH WILKINSON fWi1ky, Gregjg favorite saying: Is that right! g pet peeveg being asked to do anythingg future plans: to become a coach and teacherg activities and offices: cross country 4, track 4. DANIEL STEVEN WOLFSON qrhe Ducky, pet peeve: duck callsg activities and offices soccer 2,3, lacrosse 3, newspaper 2, A,V.A. 2. WILLIAM D, WYMAN qDowJg favorite saying: Yep g future plans: collegeg activities and offices: football 4, student council secretary 4, play 4, CHARLES BERTHOLD YOUNG fCha.rleyJg favorite saying: All rightug pet peeve: long hairg future plans: ceremic engineeringg activities and offices: football 4, basketball 4. LAST VVILL A D TESTAME T How we leave . . . Peter McCarthy leaves his sergeant's stripes from West Point to Skip Grey. Brian McCarthy leaves his Superman suit to anyone who wants it. Bill Thomas leaves, as usual, a week early, Dean Goodsell leaves to lon Wind a broken guitar. Paul Maggiore leaves to Mr, Stone an autographed copy of Travels with Maggie. Allen Nachby leaves to join the S.D. S, Danny Wolfson leaves his bell-bottoms to Charlie Han- nigan. John Collins leaves his N. Y.A. tie to Mr. Stone, Bill Gill leaves his surfboard to the Surfing Club. Chris Nyhan leaves his title of Snidely Whiplash to anybody who can live up to it, Tony Patrick leaves his unprepared Thursday assemblies to Mr. Needham. Randy Fleisch leaves Kathy Nixon to Peter Waitkun. Dick August leaves first. Duncan Chesley takes everything with him. Bill Shaer leaves his crown to Bruce MacFarlane. Bud Carrier leaves his boxing gloves to George Bentley. Jud Wiemann leaves his saddle shoes to Mike Grey. Rick Liberali with over exposed film, Kevin Casey leaves the peace sign firmly established at N. Y.A. Greg Trube leaves for the second time. Bob McClay leaves to Tod Scholes and Sandy Ritchie his Kents Hill Pennant. Dave Spahr leaves his reserved seat at Vaughns to Eric Geider. Grant Mallet leaves, never to be seen or heard from again. Dow Wyman leaves his weights to Andy Miner. Dan Myerberg leaves a Sl. 50 to the telephone company for unpaid calls. 'lripp Hunter leaves Stu Carpluk without a roomate! Jake Cobb leaves his electric razor to Mr. Corbett. Charlie Young leaves his basketball to Mr. Bradford. Howie Littlefield leaves, finally. Spencer Ernst leaves chocolate alone, for at least another year. Ieff Matthews leaves the kitchen in the same shape as it was when he frst came in. Tom Ring leaves a miniature bottle of LP gas, and five moorings for the Sailing team. Sandy Pogue leaves his hair at Larry's Barbershop. Gary Cohen leayes to dig up Confederate Sympathizers. Peter Melnitsky leaves his collection of borrowed comic books to Duncan Bryant. Bob Colby leaves Mr. Holdens apartment to the prefects in Bates next year. Dave Dyment leaves black and white 'rrappes to Butch Hirsch, Greg Bowles leaves the department of Head Giefer to Billy Glen. Jerome Doherty leaves his next trip to Ireland to Joe Corcoran. John Dana leaves his Camaro to Barr Kayser. Gary Fowler leaves his wrestling skill to Dave Hague. Dick Mangiavas leaves a well-used copy of Zorba the Greek to Mr. Plumb. Steve O'Neill leaves his Red Sox pennant to Hank Nataupsky. Dave Paul leaves his ankle supporters to Phil Hoyt and Dave Lyons. B. D. Stearns leaves his Tiger in a used-car lot. Louis Tripaldi leaves his cowboy hat to Rick Johnston. Adam Smith leaves his Bronco to the N. Y.A. Snow Removal Department. Robert Lax leaves his to-be-typed term papers to Jeff Lord. Pete Weber leaves his bottle collection to Steve Casella and Bill Raczynski. Greg Wilkinson leaves his slouch hat to Sloan Humphreys Dan Wilson leaves his scarf to John Binder. Jim Doran leaves Jeff Matthews, for better or worse. Mark Owen leaves Melody Frank to Louis Stone. Jeff Dean leaves his Ski Team sweater to Ralph Sparks. R. D. Knox leaves the whole kitchen to Allan Fertig. Earl Mater-ne leaves the I. G. A, three packs of Lucky Strikes. Joe Feroli leaves his mothers recipe for lasagna to Fred DiNapoli. McGeachy and McGinty leave their parking spot in front of Mr. Stone's house to Danny Pride's truck. Q OFFICE 774 0304 ,, abr N. I- NIGHT Pr-ao z . A JAcossoN 7741768 - -. A'-L13'.f'1L- llernsteln 8 Jacobson, Inc. MARINE CONTRACTORS AND SALVAGERS TUGBOAT AND LIGHTER SERVICE MARINE AND CGNTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Fon SAL: AND RENTAL HARBOR AND COASTWISE TOWING Mobil heat - Kerosene THE YARMOUTH FUEL CO 55 Main Street Shlln Fueling and II5 comm-zncuu. srnzsr Yarmouth' Maine llllllkerfllg S0l'Vll!0 PORTLAND MAINE 89 Forside Road Falmouth, Maine 781-3860 DEERING ICE CREAM CO. SKILLIN'S GREENHOUSES Garden Center Gifts and Florists Landscape Planting JOHN A. SKILLIN DAVID C. SKILLIN Since 1886 The Cream of Creams Portland, Maine - - 14 .z ' ,- -sf - L' rf. .- -if A-.wah ., ., A E' 4 If In .,, ' ,' gf- 1, .x l T 433' 4 :5.5Y . Y Q 4 - P FREE Automatic Transmission Check Up Bring Your Vehicle to the Factory PORTLAND TRANSMISSION reble St. Portland 774-5694 Compliments of SARGENT LORD AND CO. FREEPORT FUEL CO. Rings Gas and Hardware L. P. Gas Heating Oil Hardware Friendly Service Compliments of A. R. WRIGHT CO. Gulf Fuel Oils Portland, Maine Compliments of A FRIEND WINSLOW FLORIST 78 Pleasant St. Yarmouth, Maine 846-5922 F. T. D. HARRIS OIL CO. 202 Commercial St. Portland, Maine 772-8304 EDWARD SUPPLY CO. Thompson's Point nPort1and, Maine Heating Equipment Plumbing App. GEORGE BUSINESS FORMS, INC. Portland Lewiston Brewster Complim ent s of A FRIEND WALKER'S Rte. ffl Falmouth, Me Tel. 781-2125 Armstrong Tires THE HARRIS CO. 188 Commercial St. Portland, Maine Distributors of MARINE and INDUSTRIAL HOWARD LEATHER GOODS Yarmouth, Maine Tel. 846-5912 Where You Bought Your Leather Jacket SUPPLIES . Serving the Marine Industry Unusual Boots Our Specialty Since 1912 All Kinds Levi Pants VAUGHAN'S PHARMACY R. A. CLEMONS, Reg. Phar. Yarmouth, Maine OAKHURST DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS Preferred Because There Is a Difference 764 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine 772-7468 BASTON'S FLORIST 8. GREENHOUSE 11 High Street Yarmouth, Maine 846-5921 YARMOUTH HARDWARE CO. 5 Main St. Yarmouth, Me. 04096 Tel. 207 846-5201 FREEPORT HARDWARE CO. 110 Main St. Yarmouth, Maine 04032 Tel. 207 865-6923 ROGERS-WENTWORTH INC. 152 Main St. Yarmouth., M Electrical Contractor Dealer Frigidaire, Maytag, Motorola, RCA Wiring Repair of Appliances T. V. BRAGDON'S JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 47 Exchange Street 773-72 39 HUNNEWELL TRUCKING INC. 551 Commercial St. Portland, Me. 04101 QP-NSPO is ,. f Best Wishes to the Class of '69 JOHN C. PAIGE CO. INSURANCE 477 Congress St. Portland, Maine RANDALL AND MCALLISTER 84 Commercial St Portland, Maine RANDY and MA C HARRY C. COOPER 81 SONS, INC. General Contractors Brunswick, Maine 04011 CARR BROTHERS COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Distributors Fruits and Produce Service Since 1909 217 Commercial St. Portland, Maine Compliments of COMMINGS BROS. 241 Commercial St. Portland, Maine CURRAN STAGE AND DECORATING A Division of CURREN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 391 399 Fore Street Portland, Maine Tel. 772-5425 JAMES BAILEY, CO Sporting Goods Athletic Supplies Portland, Maine VANTlNE'S STUDIO 661 Congress St. Portland, Maine 04101 North Yarmouth Academy Captured Through the Eyes of a Camera Many Thanks The Yearbook 4' I 1' Q 5 ' ' 'lf S 'o f ' 5 1. 311 W .g,. as Q 7 -a I- Gi' I4 ' a ff-f 7 in I. .1 s', 1. F A4 qso K it t . A 7 -o an y ..-Ji 1151+-A , , - W7 T - , 'A' f' Ks .i-? 'V' W. ' .9 ' f' , .,FJ ' ,F 'D QA x pW VM! 5 I , ' , , ,.v ' f,,,Jd - gr-'jg sf f f 1 my V, lr p LS J ' ,,,f':ff,Jf,f .fa-1 M..J+'- ...ff F W fm V5 13 ' 5 ji F f .i..,,5 gf f,. g - X fx-J f l'P wM.'f fy? 9 1 Qi M- I r - Xihiii 'ffm 1 VET -N... Q Q ' -g5 L4i0 ' ?1 , ..4.o IX Xvbufxwf 'I S V 1 :.,,.,.?,I 7' H!..A x. 415 .dx'Jh, , -J xl: X ! LJ fum-U .Rig HQ 'Yg- slr - as an at an ll 'Wi-'.Q ', uc 'ICQ if 36 11 4? . '. Q. us u X 1 .n -5 0 N l I ,,. v xx- ,lx 1 Q 4 f .bv 'fx .1 9 .-, ?' .- '- 4 '4- FRESHMEN MacFarlane, Burkhart, Neipris, Nardone FRONT ROW: Nardone, Gibson, Sparks, Davis, Hallgring, Faulkner, Johnston, Geider, MacFarlane and Boots, BACK ROW: Pearson, Coffin, Chesley, Paul, Bevitt, Grant, Quirk, Neipris, Burkhart, Brown, Rosenberg, Drypolcher, Angers, YQ .. Alqgue.-A , ,4f. 53 Q! -. ' Q' -- rl . -!A..'.1, ' s ' I- .vt ' 5- 1- Ana. ' K I . 1 . Q 5 . . , .... A wif' ' .1 .- 01:-Y, vfgd , 1549117 . -ap, 0 . 'Hz' My I 1 3 Q. ' nam. -Q' Y -M -V X JL' ,W I l..l4Jg2,,l Tin fz, A l If A Q .L mxxfia' 0- Q,',h '. A aight.. LP,-gwQ,f ' ,v 'Nyf' 9.24 ' Qiluug. W 4 1. 1. ' I I? 1-' A M-.,Z. 'ff'-f' J It cFN'x'f-f 5r Www- '- P Y ' , A 4, H- ' n x fy' 4 'k if-i?.?': wr-' 4 W' aa-f P '- ,fz-,A 1: 'eq v 1 .647 Q' gL,,.Q'4A4 . - .. is I 55,4 I J! V f'-.1 . . f 1 -:ba If Q , . wif? 1 0 'n.4 't: I 4, wi, r N 0 Qry' +f'f!, ,GL ,, A, ,. mnsilff 3 if , . ,as.4f S - y 2 -ol if x v' 4Af. r 591 ,- ffm' f,rx0,:gQ 'Q' fy if xg-'Qu' .1 ' q X SOPHQ ORES FRONT ROW: Curkin, Russ, Bentley, Lord, Rogers, Divoll, Dykhouse, Hague, Zwecker, Nathe. MIDDLE ROW: Dolge, Binder, Cohn, Curtis, Sikes, Arcate, Waitkun, Elmer. BACK ROW: Basbas, Atkinson, Voci, Hennessy, Hirsch, Church, Carpluk, Raczynski, Seymor, Cousins, Stoye, Burry, Statler, Hanni- gan, Clifford, Smith, White, Hoyt. fini -q 6-Q PC H -v., Af .4 ' 'f xi-it 'wa 6 N: I? gf , ..- J-Y .f , fl,-ind, ,. 5, .. ,,. .W H B' Afgfy' , 1 - ..x jf. -w-' -'s WS 11' 4 5 , 3 . buf bf I 4'1 ' v. r l.w.,f, 4'- 7 W ' - v Q .. ,-Q, 4-. .6 ,Q Y ' Lgf. , -..'. ' N -:HH J, an M-1-. 1 ' 'i'.,x' ' X, J- L 1 ff' .r 1 I If ,H-qv, , ' 1... ' ,J 4. .. , 1 ' sf .I .f -5 - ' 1 -QV , , rv A, 5 D,-, .' A 1 - 'X 1 n . . fy. f '1 ,z .,.f f , . '4 - .G f- . p - . .- ww, 4 49. ,i. ,D , of '-Y .W -' ,, .,, lg ' '+i.J. 1' ul , 'I .Q if -4' ' I -Q 5 5. Yi' A . .,. . , ' '1 , 3'. -.'s'- - ,'A -9-'. -fi'- 9' T' 151 Q., ,kj A, .-. . ,. . -., ,f . Q- . lilyzf - 'I-' .11 - Manor? -'Q 1 ' 4-1. t - -,., a NO, ' 'T' , , - mfffv ' 3,35 .1v'- ' gg-.F 5' fff :WF ' fi 5-x'i'?:t 'H' ' f L ' M, 'W-1w'3:ff? '.'ig,l,1Z, ff nga .N ' . .- .flf -' -.- 'A 'FA-'fl o ,uf 1 A .Fr 'Q 'if-'r -ay 1 Y' . ' 4 , J. ve! . ' nk','N,Q':ff4. ,I I ,it 2, ,V- -:X ..-3 .H 3 -4' 3222.1 ffiff 6 .' :Ernst -tfqf' ffg-fi . . . - N 23 'fit , ,Q I., Lf' -fri 4' 1 1 , , ' R: gf'-3 . sg Ni, sf K-' l .r J, -. i 'f--it Q xtf 'Z -f, .Sl P lf 'lwhf' .X 4 - - 4 ix! 3- . ' 21507 ' . 1 I 31 . -Q ' sg, ,, ,-i.. ,Q f .' S'4'f v' , - ' 1 '. ' ..' 1 ': 1 -1,1 .3 ,.,, ,I ..,,, , 3. 5,1-,..1x.4 'z-R K 5 -A -, .nk A- ,-41. ff, fff' 5 3- 4,7 uf ,1-2,54 3 74' . ,ff . ,, H .1 ij 9' A' :A 4- f'1f V3-'Q' hav. V. 7 ff. ' . pf f mf' 'ZW 3 .y 1 I - 61 , .fb A s.. is .'- X4K:'. ,J Q -, -hi If A.. 3 f. f f 2 '- A E , -. 1 A. , n 'A '. 9 I: .hrs it FJ A 1U I0 RS DeNapoii, Rosenberg, Nataupsky, Jackson FRONT ROW: Kayser, Eisman, Mahoney, Lewis, Ross, Nataupsky, Fertig, Littleton, Bonham, Wiswall, Marquis, Bryant. STANDING: Miller, Clough, Wille, Scholes, Corcoran, Fraser, VanBergh, Ritchie, Gray, Sosebee, Marshall, McLaughlin, Olson, Rosenberg, Peterson, Roberts, Pride, Woodruff, Jackson, deNapo1i Carlson, Gray. Y s if ' Q my 1 , ,L ,. x ,I s , ., I I 1 I -. -'11, 5 ra' I If ' ,V w '---1 -'ek r ', T La'-f .J P ,,'J' ,.. -r 31 'X ffl, .!'Z'f-'S sl ','- 's . arlxf 'f iff . Qxiwu . 'J 'N . Collins, Thomas, Fowler TERRY BINGHAM Farmers Row Groton, Mass. 01450 GREG BOWLES Cousins Island Yarmouth, Maine 04096 BOB CARRIER 7 Rice Spring Lance Wayland, Mass. 01778 KEVIN CASEY 51 Rolling Lance Weston, Mass, 02193 DUNC CHESLEY RFD ffl Pownal, Maine 04069 ION COBB 2 Surrey Rd. Barrington, R, 1, 02806 GARY COHEN 700 Viewmont Terrace Charelston, W. Virginia 25302 BOB COLBY RTE. 1, Box 91A Islamorada, Fla. 33036 JOHN COLLINS 29 Myrtle St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 JEFF DEAN 11 Sunnyknoll Ave. Lexington, Mass, 02173 .TERRY DOI-IERTY 84 Loring Ave. Winchester, Mass. 01890 I IN DORAN 810 Long Hill Road Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. 10510 DAVE DYMENT 17 Elliott St. Malden, Mass, 02148 SPENCER ERNST 270 Pendleton Ave. Palm Beach, Fla. 33480 IOE F EROLI 579 North Warren Ave. Brockton, Mass. 02401 RANDY FLEISCH 49 Sulgrave Road West Hartford, Conn. 06107 GARY FOWLER 65 Woodmont Ave. Haverhill, Mass. 01830 BILL GILL Christmas Tree Lane Holly Hill, Marshfield, Mass, 02050 DEAN GOODSELL 7313 Chester Drive Roanoke, Virginia 24020 DON HALE 106 Mitchell Road South Portland, Maine 04106 STEVE HOWARD 415 Central St, East Bridgewater, Mass, 02333 TRIP HUNTER 44 Stuyvesant Ave. Rye, N. Y. 10580 JIM IORDON 2 Star Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 BOB E, KNOX Wildwood Blvd, Cumberland Foreside, Maine 04110 BOBBY KNOX 2 Canterbury Boxford, Mass, 01921 BOB LAX 25 Audubon Road Chestnut Hill, Mass, 02167 RICK LIBERALI 11 South Road, Harbor Acres Sands Point, New York 11050 HOWARD LITTLEFIELD 61 Rackleff Street Portland, Maine 04103 PAUL MAGGIORE 11 North Gateway Winchester, Mass. 01890 GRANT MALLETT 14 High Street Farmington, Maine 04938 DICK MANGIAVAS 529 Pine Street Lowell, Mass. 01851 RON MARTINEX Yawbux Valley North Stonington, Conn. 06359 RARL MA TERNE 857 McEllen Drive Lafayette, Colorado 94549 JEFF MATTHEWS 3600 Reed Rd. Apt. 9 Columbus, Ohio 43221 SKIP MAYO 372 Washington St. Duxbury, Mass. 02332 SANDY MAYSHARK P.O. Box 1494 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 BOB MCCLAY 3047 Observatory Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 BOB MCGEACI-IEY 150 Percival St. Portland, Maine 04103 TOM Mc GINTY 62 Everett Ave. South Portland, Maine 04106 PETE MELINTSKY 116 Highview St. Westwood, Mass. 02090 RICK MILNES 797 Main Street Haverhill, Mass, 01830 DAN MYERBERG 45 Hartman Rd. Newton Center, Mass. 02159 JOHN MEYERS Mimosa Dr. Cos Cob, Conn. 06807 AL NACHBY 69-40 224th SIICCI Bayside, L. I., N. Y. 11364 CHRIS NYHAN 1008 Alhambra Circle Coral Gables, Fla. 33134 STEVE O'NEIL 15 Brister Hill Road Concord, Mass. 01742 MARK OWEN 10 Fernwood Road Livingston, N. I. 07039 TONY PATRICK 1437 Mozley Drive, S. W. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 DAVE PAUL 153 Oaksdale Ave. Manchester, N. H. 03103 SANDY POGUE Elkins New Hampshire 02333 ROGER PUTNAM 39 Delano Park Cape Elizabeth 04107 TOM RING Main St. Yarmouth, Maine 04078 LARRY ST. JEAN 1 Rolling Hill Ave. Plaistow, N. H. 03865 JIM ST. PIERRE 61 Ocean Ave. South Portland, Maine 04106 BILL SHAER 642 Ray Street Manchester, N. H. 03104 ADAM SMITH Avon Road, Shore Acres Cape Elizabeth, Maine 04107 DAVE SPAHR 664 Grove St. Worcester, Mass, 01605 BILL THOMAS Riverview Drive Norwalk, Conn. 06850 MYLES THRASHER St. George St. Duxbury, Mass. 02332 JEFF TOWLE 12 Prospect Ave. Wakefield, R, I, 02879 LOUIS TRIPALDI 64 Illsley St. Portland, Maine 04103 GREGG TRUBE 91 Carlton Road Marshfield, Mass. 02050 PETE WEBER 761 Grove St, Worcester, Mass. 01605 IUD WIEMANN 90 Meadowbrook Road Syosset, N. Y. 11791 GREG WILKINSON 51 Pinehaven Terrace South Portland, Maine 04106 DAN WILSON 24 Gilbert St. Patchogue, N. Y. 11772 DAN WOLFSON 10 Woodfield Road Portland, Maine 04102 CHARLEY YOUNG 16 Allen St, Hornwell, N. Y. 14843 DOW WYMAN Talmage Road, Box 533 Mendham, N. I. 07945 C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WcrId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made l' 3 ,a!'A ,- I 1. A. If 6.1 5 Q , M 0' .if 'X C H' 1 I UNI V , , A x:4 1 5 ! 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