1974 Green Lantern

if

MR ifkj ill Ar^Ait

mm-

ml

Hi

i

jpi§

r! !I|H fff

Hi • © ' A": *?

SBHHE *f^?' '':Zs}Xy%M

I

1

•

-

he tnchanto

74

Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day You fritter and waste the hours in an offhand way.

Kicking around on a piece of ground in your h o m e town Waiting for someone or something to show you the way.

Tired of lying in the sunshine staying home to watch the rain You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today.

And then one day you find ten years have got behind you No one told you when to run you missed the starting gun.

And And The And

you run and you run to catch up with the sun, but it's sinking racing around to c o m e up behind you again. sun is the same in a relative way, but you're older shorter of breath and one day closer to death.

Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time Plans that either c o m e to naught, or half a page of scribbled lines.

Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way The time is gone, the song is over, thought I'd something more to say. —Pink Floyd—

The Proctor Community would like to dedicate its 1974 Green Lantern to a lifelong friend and shining example of Proctor spirit, dedication and loyalty. John Rivers has shown himself as a m a n for all seasons and one w h o m in his own quiet way became all things to all men.

A native of Andover, Mr. Rivers was born May 10, 1911. He was raised in Andover and was one of seven in the family. His mother ran the laundry. Mr. John Rivers first went to primary school for four years. Then he entered elementary school for four years. John and Ted Hall (Mrs. Rivers' brother) spent school together since they were both seven years old. Ted remembers John being very proud of skipping one grade. Mr. Rivers was a good athlete in school and an average student. He grew up like many in the depression years when hard times were c o m m o n .

Mr. Rivers spent four enjoyable years at Proctor, and graduated in 1929. After John graduated he worked in N e w London, Andover, and Franklin finding different jobs. In 1930 John bought a new car, a Model A sport coupe. At the time it was a very sharp car to own.

Mr. Rivers first c a m e to Proctor in 1932. He was first a dishwasher in the kitchen. This was when Halsey Gulick was headmaster.

Mr. Rivers while working was courting Ted Hall's sister "Pinky" w h o now works at the Andover Post Office. "Pinky" and John married on July 3, 1934.

Mr. Rivers worked his way into a maintenance job after Oscar Sweet retired. Former headmaster Halsey Gulick termed John an "indispensable employee' during the 1940's. Proctor kept him out of the service, getting him deferred six months at a time.

Mr. Rivers pursued electrical studies through a correspondence course in the mail, a definite advantage in his job as superintendent of the boiler plant at Proctor.

Mr. Rivers met many challenges of an expanding plant and the scope of his position greatly increased.

W h e n he took on a larger job of engineering, there were only 4 or 5 buildings on Proctor campus.

Mr. Rivers' hours at Proctor were not the usual 8 to 5. There were twenty-four hours a day!! He b e c a m e the m a n in charge and filled the responsibility with dedication to his job. The typical phrase if something went wrong on c a m p u s w a s "call John Rivers." This occurred at any hour day or night. Mr. Rivers not only ran the boiling plant, but was an excellent carpenter. He was a Jack of all trades.

Mr. Rivers "was not a saintly individual; he could get tired and sharp because people often demanded more than they gave." Mr. Rivers personally had that N e w England work effort in it. People respected John, but it had to be mutual. Many thought that he had a "terrific sense of humor."

W h e n all the building expansion occurred at Proctor in the mid forties Mr. Rivers had to work with what little money the school had, to decide what was most needed. Dr. Farrell remembers one thing that bothered John: the constant acquisitions of remodeling old houses. Mr. Rivers did a number of remodeling and rebuilding jobs on and off campus. O n campus, he designed the boat house, and with the help of two or three others, he built it. Mr. Rivers strived for perfection and was always crowded by deadlines. He rebuilt Morton House: he hired the help and rebuilt it. He also did this for Carr House. He took out the piping and electricity. He remodeled the apartment that the David Choates lived in, off the side of Gannett House. He remodeled parts of Ives House last s u m m e r of 1973, the apartment of Thoreau House that the Lathams live in and s o m e help on the plumbing.

In 1957, the plans for the classrooms in the basement of Maxwell Savage were being worked out. Mr. Rivers suggested that the architects put the classrooms on the ground and put the cellar under the stage where it would be needed. Mr. Rivers also worked out the design for Farrell Field. He was responsible for supervising the bulldozing, that moved and leveled off the hill behind the farmhouse, n o w the Burkes' house. At this time this area was full of fresh water springs. Leads had to be m a d e to control the flow of the springs. N o w under this field, it's a maze of pipes. Between Morton House and the playing field was a stream that flowed in the hockey rink. This stream was put fifteen feet underground, and still flowed into the hockey rink. Mr. Rivers spent a great deal of time working out the piping under Farrell Field.

W h e n Shirley Hall was constructed, the ceiling was incorrectly installed. So with the help of John Rivers and Dick Powers, in order that the building could be used, Mr. Rivers had the imagination to cure. If he couldn't do the job, he would find someone w h o could. Mr. Rivers also built the classrooms under Shirley Hall and the old athletic dressing rooms.

The ski tow is another one of John Rivers engineering wonders. Mr. Wilson's father belonged to a ski club in Michigan, and they found out about an old tee-bar being given away for $1000.00. Mr. Wilson went out to check the tee-bar. Proctor payed for the shipping. John Rivers saw to its installation. John did his homework to figure out the tee-bar. He found another tee-bar in Maine with the same plans. The execution of the installation had to become a reality for John. Mr. Rivers trained Mr. Longfellow to run the lift and the switchboard he had built.

O n e of the major jobs Mr. Rivers did was the rebuilding of the power plant and the building of the switchboard, for the power plant. It took from 1962-1964 to rebuild the power plant. The cost for such a project was $45,000.00. If engineers had done the job, it would have cost double this amount. John Rivers was always out to save the school money. He did a "beautiful job" and with this improvement, he saved the school fuel.

Mr. Rivers didn't get too involved in the architecture of the larger buildings: he left this to professionals.

W h e n the Field House was being built in 1962: many corners were cut, near the end of the construction period. The first winter, it leaked!! N e w shingles were put on at another $5,000.00 expense. This is the difference between John Rivers' work and a hired contractor's work. Mr. Rivers also put in the sewage disposal for the Field House.

Once, when Mr. Rivers was adding on to the Headmaster's House, Alice Farrell was commenting about the height of the ceiling, and the picture window facing the mountain. She, being tall, said, " H o w are w e going to see the top of the mountain, John?" Mr. Rivers replied with a little of his N e w England dry humor, " W e can tip the building up or move the mountain back!" Mr. Rivers had many ideas for Proctor, and put them to use. O n e of those ideas was the lawns. He planted every inch of grass on campus.

W h e n John wasn't working, he spent his time deer hunting, golfing, or fishing. Mr. Rivers built a lodge in Maine, especially for deer hunting.

O n e of the most beautiful things "Pinky and John" did together was the planting of the "Tannenbaum Christmas Tree Farm" This plantation is full of spruce trees, which the Rivers' Family operates on Beach Hill In Andover.

John died of Cancer at the age of 63, carrying with him the satisfaction of all that he had done. He leaves his daughters and wife, Eleanor Rivers. W e all miss him greatly and remember all he did for Proctor and the Community.

June 5, 1974 Cathy Martin

*AL

XX??

'

• CARR|H • FELDI

:3

13 w •, .

~ ^ H ^^dtai

^^mA*l*

The Yearbook Staff Welcomes you to ...

•

•••

• ' • . . • ,

"w

Proctor Academy

Proctor's studies center around a diversity of curricula.

Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time Plans that either c o m e to naught, or half a page of scribbled lines Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way.

Proctor's activities loosen the daily work to set the stage for an enjoyable evening.

r

Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day You fritter and waste the hours in an off hand way.

V*fY4 •;

^

I t

The effort produced by the student and coaches in our competitive sports showed maturity in our whole community. The student body played hard and developed a friendliness for one another after being together each day during sports. W e are proud to award our students with letters, sweaters and bars at each sport banquet for such fine recognizable talent and sports participation.

I you run and you run to catch up i the sun, but it's sinking I racing around to c o m e up behind again. sun is the s a m e in a relative way but 're older I shorter of breath and one day ;er to death.

*&.? '" 'A*& ->.J ..•""'***«»«

izmzzmz^.. _"*«-X.y

mAAA*»,

"ZZ&^JW**'••

Kicking around on a piece of ground in your h o m e town Waiting for someone or something to show you the way.

m

m •

^

~x>

/

\z T h e faculty at Proctor are one of our best resources. They provide a wide diversity of talents and all try to guide and council each student with his unique problems. They try to maintain a friend-student relationship out of class and retain their role as a teacher in class.

M IT moss

mmUMm

nrAl

Parents and Trustees

jjr

The time is gone ...

The song is over ...

Thought I'd something more to say.

16

D. Tolman, S. Martin

Gwynn Robinson

D. Dugan, P. VonGal

•

F. "Trip" Hussey

C. Hallet, B. Hogan, T. Munson, B. Cummings, S. Davidson, S. Osgood

I don't believe it, VA miles and they're hurting.

18

hopper gives the last inute details to his " n e w Dys"

Rick Latham

Neil Hogan, Ken Zelvin, Tim Norris

Scott Osgood

Neil Hogan, Doug Tolman

The U V M Jazz Ensemble

The Ladies of the White House

Yearbook Party at Tayo's

Events at Proctor

Happy Birthday Wanda June

Photography Project — sponsor, Charlie Collier

2nd Annual Project Period

-

Spain Project — sponsor, Richard Cox

24

Lake.Albufuera, Valencia, Spain

Rick Maston (Big Sur) Hang Glider Project

Big Sur Project — sponsor, David Fowle

Holderness Weekend Bonfire

HB^HV]

Banner Contestant

J. Ceasar, D Bent

C. Galluzo, D. Weeks, P. Clark, J. Ceasar

C. Galluzo

H. Vaughn, S. (Boots) Bailey, R. Saitow, R. Fuller

R. Emerson, C. Altmiller, S. Theriault

29

Who's next

mmmmammJBmmm Got any dimes?

The Bobsey Twins

30

I'll m a k e you an offer you can't refuse

Get bent Chick

K. Thomas, K. Hall, M. Sellers

L White

J. Deas, M. Rudkin, C Mendler, K. Ferguson, S. Mahoney, T. Hunter

M. Waldron

T. Hunter

.A'.-, v.:

D. McClintic

J. Ceasar

Shanda

Jennifer & Chops

Shanda & Jennifer

Toby & Shanda

Timmy

Monte

Monte Apple

Jose Aguiluz

Af"-

,

«

*

•

-J£JA

John Ashman

"' ^ " H I I O I J I •

|

Steve Quinlan

Ted Bemis

'Live to die.

Keith Bartlett

Like the sun you are born to set, You'll die in sin, and be born once again.

Henry Binney

Jack Schroeder

Nothing is impossible or impassible if you have enough nails.

38

"You only go around once in life, so enjoy it.

Peter Bosworth

an Danziio

"Up vistaed hopes I sped; and shot, precipitated adown Titanic glooms of chasmed fears ..." The N e w Yorker Album 1955-1965 Fortieth Anniversary

Tom Bigony

"Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence."

•••-•*•'

>j

"Time makes all things clear."

39

Jim Chambers

Play for more than you can afford to lose, and you will learn the game.

Winston Churchill

Peter Clark

"The man who cannot enjoy his leisure time is ignorant, though his degrees exhaust the alphabet, and the m a n w h o does enjoy his leisure is to some extent educated, though he has never seen the inside of a school."

Aldo Leopold

40

John Curran

Like Like Like Now

otters we've played in the day, owls we've flown by night, all w e must play a new way, w e must play the g a m e of might.

Carl Brown

John Cuthbert

"Nothing can be impossible, when you put all your effort into it, and never quit."

41

Dick Day

John Deas (middle)

What if I live no more those kindly days?

Their nights sleep with m e still I dream m y feet upon starry ways; M y heart rests in the hill.

I m a y not grudge the little left undone; I hold m y heights, I keep the dreams I won.

G.W.Y.

Ron Denman

John Dietrich

43

Bill Fisher

"We have found peace, Not your peace but the eagles' peace as they hover, a terrible, bright, unsure peace."

Humbert Wolfe

Courtney Galluzo

44

B. Neil Hogan

Mark Hood

45

^.A ! <*»••«-

I

Pat Howe

Andy Jamison

46

Feeling like I ought to sleep Spending room is sleeping deep Searching for something to say Waiting for the break of day.

R. L a m m

Peter Joy

Phil Kirby

:

AA

47

Mike Klau

It is far better to learn from living than from hearing about others lives.

Summerhill

x /> Greg MacDonald

48

j3>

Dan Lafiosca

I've never felt so alive. I'm learning that there's such a world out there, and none of us have ever seen or felt it.

Donna Levitz

il'

;A;: .,

i â&#x20AC;˘ k-te '

Steve Martin

Russ Mawn

'The sky is the limit.

if you can take you are never going to forget it.

•

« *—QKJ*

•#**;

?-.«? «

VIv

-

. *« .:«*w^ «fi3!jlC.,.

% ^**v

if

w%

' t. ':«7„

"*"'

54

t JP»

•:..\ 'X*<i

sii « * . . » . ^rfff. «**.

- <**» ^Xti *«,

B o b "Keaton" Calder & Leslie McAuliffe

Cathy Martin

m

Better safe than sorry.

To be or not to be. What?

51

J o h n Millar

All that is gold does not glitter; Not all those w h o wander are lost; The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost; From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring; Renewed shall be the blade that was broken.

The crownless again shall be king.

J.R.R. Tolkien

52

Dick Moye

There must be virtue in imperfection, for m a n is iperfect, and m a n is a creation of God. There must be virtue in frailty, for m a n is frail, and an is a creation of G o d .

There must be virtue in inefficiency, for m a n is efficient, and m a n is a creation of G o d .

There must be virtue in brilliance, followed by stupity, for m a n is alternately brilliant and stupid, and m a n a creation of G o d . jrt Vonnegurt

All the world's a stage."

Dave McClintic

â&#x20AC;˘v

Jon Nelson

WW'

J3

'"Ev'' fjr '

'

"Let them eat cake.

if

^ I S i * #: '^A*A:". M^l

Forget about the past baby Things aint what they used to be Keep on straight ahead.

Jimi Hendrix

'

-

.

*

•

•

*

;-•:> .x

John Ohler

54

!

if

Dave Perkins

55

^^r .

Jane Richmond

V

,1 56

Abagail Roberts

nowing that someday ou will be called on to ave a life will perhaps e the most rewarding ct o n e c a n exerience. And that is ne of the reasons 'hy I a m a fire fighter.

Robert Saitow

Nothing's too big to bag.

Don Sargent

Paul Zemina

W h e n a man becomes knowledgeable enough, perhaps then he can be at peace with himself.

Jack Schroeder

Nothing is impossible or impassible if you have enough nails.

Earlene Sheppard

Even as waves do meet and wash apart, to surge and join once more in other seas.

Pete Steele

59

John Taliaferro George Swan

~ / jk* J

***&+, +-*:y >

< •

-

*r <--*•_' l^jafwrA

Welcome to the world of make believe and magic.

Dave Urann

Dave Weeks

W e are the people our parents warned us about.

Tte--,.

3 * >

v,

K&fc^-

A - M t*,.lit^

The supreme happiness of life is the conviction of being loved for yourself, or, more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself.

Victor H u g o

Lindsay White

Henry Vaughn

I wish everyone w h o ever asked m e why I do what I do, Could see the humanity, the sympathy, the sadness of these eyes, because in them is the reason I continue to be a firefighter.

"Report from Engine Co. 82" Dennis Smith

Debbie Williams

m 5

>

â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘

A b o v e the blossoms sings the orioles: Kuan Kuan, their clear notes.

The girl with a face like jade strums to them on her lute Never does she tire of playing Youth is the time for tender thoughts.

W h e n the flowers scatter and the birds fly off.

Her tears will fall in the spring wind.

Han-Shan

Candy Hickson

D. McClintic, D. Pierce

H Strickland, D. Perkins, R. Mawn, D. McClintic

D. Day

John Fox, D. McClintic

.:<'7^ vw'j

,,YX

x ^ f A? D McClintic

Mountain Classroom J. Schroeder

T. deGanahl, D. Day

^

\

Cary House — D. Budd, M. Spencer, T. Borr, J. Millar, B. Calder, P. Kirby.

K. Tanner, D. Lloyd, J. Curran, T Munson, J. Ayers, P. VonGal, T Loring, J. Deas, C Brown, M, Macyntire, N. Hopkins, R. Thomas, R Moye

Richard Cox, J. Ayres, T. Borr, B. Dresdner

Gulick House — B. Winkleman, T. DeGanahl, M. Irons, J. Heard, D. Cranshaw, T. Bigony

Denburg House — J. Hayes, C. Tucker, M. Hood, J. Keuper

Mackenzie House — J. Deitrich, M. Klau, P. Clark, K. Bartlett, P. Kirby, D. Day, P. Steele, T. Bemis, Bob Kmen, Mike

Mary Lowell Stone: T Barton, W . Flower, B. Fisher S. Osgood, R, Keeler, R Bell, K. Zelvin, B Johnson S. Farmer, D. Pierce, B McKinney, K. Anderson, R Davidson, B. Mulcahy, n C o b b , B. Hartman, f Hussey, S. Goran, F. Sayre.

Mr. Richard Bellefeuille

Morton House: S. MacMillan, P. Jamison, Weeks. D. McClintic, J. Schroeder, Cummings, B Tuckerman, S. Quinlan, Chambers, P. Hoffman, Mark Jobsen, front: Biney, J Canavan, C. Hallet, S. Sertner, Boyd, J Hall

T. B J H. C

Thoreau House: back row: A. Roberts, J. Richmond, C. Martin, C. Hixon, G. Cross, front row: Rick & Mary Latham, M. Fairbanks, J. Tierney, D. Williams

Carriage House: top row: H. Vaughn, G Robinson, T. Hunter, R. Saitow, bottom row: Richard Cox, C. Altmiller

Ives House: top row: G. Duray, D. Dugan, D. Levitz, C. Tolman, bottom row: Mary & John DeCourcey, Jack, J. McKee, M. Waldron, L. Paide, E. Shepard

Front row: N. Guilfoy, B. Kalat, T. Sands, L Jelleme, C. Muller, J. Walford, D. Lafiosca, second row: B Murchie, J Powers, K. Sleeper, D. Powers, R. Richards, C. Jelleme, standing: W , Harding, M. Horton, L. White

Andover Arms: David Commiskey and Kathy Ferguson

Front row: D. Perkins, M. Norris, S. Norris, T. Norris, M. Rudkin, second row: J. Caesar, S. Smedley, R. Sandman, S. Pope, P. Ponce, back row: R. Hardy, D. Wright, R. Santos, J. Meyer. Not included: R. Deas, S. Turner, R. Benson

Mr. Marvin, "Moose" Brown, Peter Joy

The Senior Class Honors Mr. Marvin As a Close Friend and Worker.

Mr. Marvin and Mark Hood â&#x20AC;˘mm/Kg*"**?**!'.,'.

The senior Class has spent four years in close cooperation with him in the field house. They know him as a m a n with spirit for every sport, and with a humor made-to-order for everyone.

David Fowler

"Chops"

Alice Fowler & Jennifer

Hansel! Burke

Donald Burke

**,*"

Richard Bellefeuille

Eleanor Choate

Helen Bellefeuille

David Choate T o m Bullen

Richard Cox

Charlie Collier

Joan Clark

Panny Emeny, Mary DeCourcy

George Emeny

Jim Hand John Kevin Fox

<« • « I \l

• •'

*« # • •

Spencer & Barbara Jackson

Bob Kmen

Mike Isabell

79

째^B

Susie and Kit Norris

Rick and Mary Latham Tim and Susie Norris

Bob Livingston

A*?*' '&%

Harold Parachini

Ann Livingston and T i m m y

Chris Norris

Dorothy Perloff

John Schoeller

Jim Walker

Jane Belanger

HTIII

•••••!!E " |P f ••••w

11!!! e x IB!/

i <i

v. .y

Jane Belanger

Nancy Barrett

Bob and Justine Wilson

t

4j tm

*w*

mi "-;

ii

5>

I*

i5 Marilyn Bouley

Barbara Sanborn & Evelyn Beauly Carol Severance 1 â&#x20AC;˘

Connie McLeod

Nancy Barrett, Marilyn Bouley, Connie McLeod & Carol Severance

Richard Powers

Dr. John Ohler & Ann Stearns Darah Connie McLeod

m

|s-AA ? , ' J W : i * >ir^*^iw

life

mj.

\

<%

//

TL,N mmmmm^^mm^^tCk

Chuck Severance

Scott Emerton

\ Howard "Treetops" Wilson

Fay Parris

Mrs. McDonald

Kitchen Crew

Jerry Dunlap

Matilda

Debbie Chamberlain

What, m e worry?"

How much you paying me, Livingston?

V

I S A I D I got it!

Look out, Son.

Sports ... where EVERYBODY jocks out

J. Meyer

Varsity Football

K. Bartlett

First row: G. Robinson, R. Smith, E. Hutchinson, J. Cuthbert, S. Martin, C. Brown.

K. Bartlett, D. Sargent, P. Joy, J. Curran, P. Kirby, P. Steele, J. Baumgardner, Second row: Coach: John Schoeller, B. Unglesby, F. McClelland, K. Hall, D. Wright, P. Marienthal, J. Powers, K. Sleeper, D. Pierce, J. Meyer, M. Sellers, K. Thomas, Coach: Jim Walker

A

/I'•

i

Jar" l#l*fc'

••

- • . .

D. Sargent

Pulverizing Pierce pulls through again.

•A

J.

v.

J

•*»•! I I I !•• MM

40A- w *W n',"ii~iniJ~- Mu ^f •*•

»

m

F o o t b a

c vM

P. White, B. Hogan, K. Hall

C. Jelleme

J. Soloman, C. Jelleme, M. Sellers, S. Goran, S. Steinway

•

%

Ft. Smith

93

KL . J11UUUM \

_,

-~r-\-

AA4:~-^ I_'_^y ./.dj~._

t—'+*

ru

~T "7 fa

tr-T~V"TA^ S-A-3- - -—=rf f

•'isfiS

P. Hoffman

J. Hayes, N. Harvey, P. Howe, P. Hoffman, G. Swan, M. Monell, coach: Don Burke

D. Stewart

P. Howe

Tennis Team

C. Vonkohorn

V a r s i

t y

s a â&#x20AC;˘

i

I â&#x20AC;˘

I

n g

S. Reichelm, H. Rudkin

'6

R. Richards, M. Horton

S. Reichelm, H. Rudkin

Coach Rick Latham, J. Fageol, C. Briggs, S. Reichelm, J. Tierney, L. White, H. Rudkin, M. Horton, T. Trevor, M. Isabell, R. Richards

S. Reichelm, H. Rudkin, L. White, J. Tierney

R. Richards, M. Horton

M. Rudkin

P. Butler, R. Santos

R. Santos

Varsity Hockey

99

I <$*•—«*

><»

Front row: R. Boyd, K. Hall, B. McKinney, R. Smith, back row: Coach: Sandy Elsass, E. Ortiz, P. White, D. Powers, K. Thomas, K. Sleeper, B. Fisher, A. Stoneman, Coach: David Choate

4

Boys Basketball

Y. Chavis. E. Shepard

Girls Basketball

D. Perkins, S. Pope, J. Ohler, J. Ashmun D. Perkins

..-/"

I

A

Cross-Country Ski Team

Front row: S. Dodd. Coach; Mark Jobsen, J. Keuper, R. Sandman, J. Ohler (?) back row: Coach; Spence Jackson, S. Pope

R. Sandman

M#

:##**â&#x20AC;˘

:

am*

' .'-- :

105

I

C. Mendler, T, Munson, S. Osgood, D. Bell, K. Zelvin, Coaches: John DeCourcy, Spencer Jackson

K. Zelvin

M Fairbanks

T. Munson

il

M. Irons

Alpine & Jumping Ski Teams

R. Bell

Try m e again, when you learn to skate

D. Levitz

^m*t

D. Weeks, P. Clark

J.V. Hockey

P. Clark

â&#x20AC;˘

At*

p

» * -ft

J*

D. Sargent

WmWmmH& >

f :l?Vi«K

First row: D. Weeks, C. Brown, P. Steele, K. Bartlett, P. Clark, P. Joy, P. Zemina, J. Cuthbert, D. Sargent, A. Jamison, C. Galluzo, second row: B. Mulcahy, B. Tuckerman, K. Thomas, T. Munson, S. Smedley, T. Hunter, F. McClelland, J. Ceasar, J. Coull, M. Rudkin, T. Trevor. Standing: coaches: Bob Kmen, Bob Livingston, T. Hutchinson, P. VonGal, A. Sheppe

S. Mahoney

Varsity Lacrosse

toi-*,..

.:.*.*

Kneeling: G. Perry, D. Cobb, K. Krauss, R. Richards, C. Jelleme, R. Deas, S. Dodd, C. Tucker, S. Osgood, S. Goran. Standing: coach, Jim Walker, P. Jamison, A Johnstone, K. Anderson, S. Turner, R. Sandman, T. Weeks, S. Pope, B. McKinney, D. Jarrett, T. Gahagan, H. Rudkin, J. Pollis, P. Kirby.

•^J*

"•'<&,: Li

J.V. LaCrosse

Goody Dauray

W s-\X^^SmmWi '—

Girls Lacrosse

vm^m

G. Cross

*y

i '••• *. J

T. Sands

Well I'm sorry! Nobody's perfect!

Front row: D. Rogers, D. Levitz, G. Dauray, L. White, C. Tolman, C. Muller, D. D u g a n , bac k r o w : J. Walford, T. S a n d s , M. Fairbanks, G. Cross, K. Ferguson, Coach: George Emeny, N. Guilfoy, L. Jelleme

N. Guilfoy C. Muller

ÂŁ #

J. Heard

G. Tyler

G. Tyler

Baseball

Front row: C. Taylor, C. Solomon, P. Ponce, C. Tucker, B. Unglesby, R. Santos, M. Irons, B. Fenkell, D. Cummisky, D. Summers, J. Powers, B. Hardy, Back row: Coach: Dick Bellefeuille, B. Keeler, P. White, M. Sellers, E. Ortiz, B. Cummings, R. Smith, J. Baumgardner, J. Heard, S. Martin, K. Sleeper, D. Wright, D. Powers

D. Cummisky

C. Solomon

*w.

&WW

- %JBte

â&#x20AC;&#x17E;

Jim Chambers attempts to kayak.

118

KayaKing

•

4

119

The Green Lantern Sta yearbook ...

t mmmn

June arrives and w e contini

to burn the midnight oil

Gold Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClintic Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gahagan

Silver Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George S. Swan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Canavan

124

Bronze Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Stoneman Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bigony Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caesar V Mr. Robert Hall Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fenkell Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Deas Mr. and Mrs. George Strickland Dr. and Mrs. John Ohler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murchie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Briggs Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Howe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weeks Mrs. Catherine Edborg Mr. and Mrs. H. VonKohorn Mr. and Mrs. John Taliaferro Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borr Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sertner Mr. and Mrs. Cary Mr. and Mrs. Cranshaw Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marienthal Mr. and Mrs. John N. W . Joy Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smedley Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hussy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tolman

Franklin National Bank Franklin Savings Bank Central Street Franklin, N e w Hampshire Members of F.D.I.C.

Compliments of a friend

In memory of

Compliments of

John Rivers

Prescott Oil Co., Inc.

The Grevior Family

West Franklin, N e w Hampshire.

127

Real Estate is our way of making a iving in the Lake Sunapee Area. W e chose this way of life and our daughter Lindsay, class of 74, is the end product. W e wish the class of 1974 happy days wherever they as individuals choose to live.

Brad White, Realtor

New London Hardware and Garden Shop Main Street New London, New Hampshire

128

N E W P O R T ROAD N E W LONDON, N. H. 03257 526-4442

Kidder Garage, Inc. New London, New Hampshire

Lake Sunapee Country Club New London Motor Inn Route 11 New London, New Hampshire.

Hayward Refrigeration Co., Inc. New London, New Hampshire 03257 COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING HEAT PUMPS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Tel. New London: 603-526-2737

The Gray House

Cricenti's Market

Crotchetts Corner New London, New Hampshire

N e w London N e w Hampshire.

C. F.

C L A R K E ' S -A. JVI IS I* * <= A **

IWs

*t j± « x» w

A«

SMALL

MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT

*a S03 526-4385

BOX 5 6 8 N E W L O N D O N , N. H 0 3 2 5 7

129

SPENMAY FARM Weston, Mass.

H O M E OF: DOUBLE J. SOCIETY MISS SPENMAY SOCIETY DOLL SPENMAY SOCIETY KID ORCLAND HIPPOLENDEN M O R G A N S FOR THE W H O L E FAMILY! Y O U N G STOCK USUALLY FOR SALE 617-894-7194

Compliments of

F. W. Webb, Company Distributors of Plumbing, Heating, Pipe, Valves Fittings Home Office Burlington, Mass.

The Finest Antiques From The Orient Chests. Screens. Porcelain Ivory. Cloisonne. Woodcarvings Rugs and Embroideries

J. TURK ANTIQUES

m% 130

333 SILVERSIDE AVE. LITTLE SILVER, N.J. 842-7600 Closed Mondays

Kings Grant Inn and Chalets Good Luck from

a Senior's parents

45 minutes from Proctor on 11Band 11C A great place to spend the day with your son or daughter 293-4431

MOUNTAIN

Mobil

PUNCH

CT J\zij-hunakinq c~>£ivia£ IS RDCK ROAD

Oil Corporation

SCHODLEY'S M O U N T A I N L O N E VALLEY, N E W JERSEY D7B53

Furniture

Dotsie Rudkin Trelawney Kennel Merwins Lane Fairfield, Conn. 06430 (203) 259-7372

Jack Russell Terriers

Hardwick and Sons Funeral H o m e 765 East 9th Street Chattanooga, Tennessee, 37403

Glass

1 ron

GOBWEBS

&

China

Primitives

DUST SHOP

ANTIQUES

Basi <&. Bernice Goss Tel. 603-934-3153

309 N . Main Street N . H . 03235

w.Franklin

Franklin Motel 420 North Main Street Franklin, N e w Hampshire.

George and Adelaide Mayhard

131

The Village Green Country Store East Andover New Hampshire

E. J. Keegan Company 425 Central Street Franklin, N e w Hampshire, 03235 Kyanize Paints Hardward Sporting Goods

©IJP (Enlbij

Newport Rd.. New London, N.H.

K$mt$ Tel. (603) 526-2451

6 0 3 - 7 6 3 -2611 603- 7 6 3 4461

~Uahnson aU-TBOAFtOS

Osborne s Garage

& Marine, Inc.

Currier and Phelps Mobil Station and Village Store

S A L E S 6t S E R V I C E AT T H E H A R B O R

SUNAPEE, N . H

03782

Andover, New Hampshire BOATS

- M O T O R S - ACCESSORIES

MARINE

SUPPLIES

BWjfl ^-^,-; AAA! r—a

Best Wishes

LAUNDRY AND CLEANING

xy I i— i_ >=s. cs

E* N E W IGA SHOPPING CENTER WEST FRANKLIN, N E W HAMPSHIRE FAST - ECONOMICAL - EXPERT LAUNDRY A N D DRYCLEANING SERVICE

132

Freedom Acres Wilmot Flats, New Hampshire, 03207

New London Inn

Neil's Restaurant Junction Routes 3A and 11 West Franklin, N e w Hampshire.

New London, N e w Hampshire

Concord Camera Store

CAMERA SHOP

Everything Photographic 29 Main Street, Concord, N e w Hampshire,

ll.mmn, X. II "II i- Have ihe Know -How

Isis and Rasputin Boutique, Health and Natural Foods Crafts, Imports 122 North Main Street Concord N e w Hampshire, 225-6980

Seven Hearths Country Store and Antique Shop Route 11, Sunapee, New Hampshire Prisilla Drake, Tel. 763-5546 Open daily 10-5

3 > BiMTOKV..

^Sx LAKE S U N A P E E REALTY Main Street, Sunapee, N.H. A C 603-763-2311 or 763-2342 P E R R Y R. SMITH, JR. H O M E P H O N E 763-2253

i'A

Homes Cottages Lots Acreage Farms Businesses Appraisals Insurance • Fire • Casualty

inDiAn

\ CAve

vx

On Lake Sunapee New Hampshire 03782

Open Mid May Through Mid October 603-763-2762

133

Crossroads of Sports

Compliments of

Pappagallo's Shores

N e w London Pharmacy

Snow Turf and Clay Pizzaz

New London New Hampshire 526-6550

Jiffy Mart Kearsarge Telephone Company New London, New Hampshire

McCrillis and Eldridge Insurance Main Street New London, New Hampshire

New London, New Hampshire Open 7-11 Convenience Store

Compliments of

the Village Studio

2 T H E LOLLYPOP SHOP The Edgewood Inn New London, New Hampshire Tel. 526-2171 Breakfast, lunch, dinner Cocktail Lounge

134

MAIN STREET - NEW LONDON, N. H. 03257

Children's Clothing thru " Size 14

D A R T M O U T H TRAVEL BUREAU .

.NCTA__.

3 LEBANON ST., HANOVER, N.H. 03755 - 603643-2121 MAIN STREET, N E W LONDON, N.H. 03257- 603 526-2818 "\17T?»

WE'VE G O T T H E W H O L E W O R L D WAITING FOR Y O U "

A SAYMORE TROPHY CO., INC. * 1191 U N I O N AVE., LACONIA, N. H. 03246 - O N U. S. R O U T E 3 - TEL. 603 524-2215

PIPER MOTOR CO. of LACONIA the name of (he f lame is

I NCCOORR PPOF ORATED

pyrofax gas

PHONE. 524-2292

DODGE DIVISION R3 M O T O R S CORPORATION

R H SMITH C O M P A N Y 3AS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 1150 UNION AVE., LAKEPORT.

PHONES,

B U S . 524-2311 R E S . 524-6816

IhelH^wIgndon NEW

Nfl£Trust Company

LONDON.

NEW

HAMPSHIRE

03257

(6031 526-2535

Thanks for putting up with me.

Cox Congratulations, Cathy and Lindsay Rob

135

Best Wishes to The

Class of 1974 from the William G. Curran Jr. family

Best Wishes, Earlene, for the future

Dodd's Beauty Salon Congratulations Earlene

Chattanooga, Tennessee

New Monumental Baptist Church 715 East 8th Street Chattanooga, Tennessee

COMPLIMENTS OF

TILTON SAND & GRAVEL, INC. TILTON, N. H. 03276

WM. j. KeueR 136

A DIVISION Or HfSFf J O N f S fcjMAlO NEW y0ÂŤK 143,0 ,