Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

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A Q 2 .inf if N ' vi :U-A f ,'7A 1l E lx W s K 5-. X 4 A' f 'ii 5: Q 355 PA ,A Tx? W i 'vw fl L 2 '- A' iv -fi . gi! - nk 'Q y ,Q-if .,.. if ,QQ 5,,.i'A.bAni Lgeex if '-if 5 'L' ,gil ' - X Ai. ' M !.,A ni I . A if s' f+ -J. '!'i+1 2' . 4? M ,Qi r 7 N al' BOARD E TRU TEE ... -4v.qp-..,...-.-. f-rg,-2--- T ffgrs , 1 - , Q-f ,Z-.1 '-A --M Z , , ' f 1 I 1 fl lg ,J BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ALUMNI FELLOWS TRUSTEES EMERITI . 'C 1 Richard D. Phippen Carl A. Pescosolido, Ir. William B. Ardiff Richard B. Osgood Frederick G. Crane, Ir. Edgar F. Kaiser, Ir. George D. Kirkham Phebe S. Miner Iames B. Moseley Iohn IN. Ragle Peter R. Remis Widgery Thomas, Ir. Iosiah H. Welch Nathan N. Withington Paul W. Wright Stanley A. Hamel David I.. Powers Marshall B. Dalton Morris P. Frost Lispenard B. Phister TABLE GE CGNTENTS FACULTY THE YEAR FALL SPORTS WINTER SPRING ACTIVITIES STUDENTS SENIORS PATRQNS vis DEDICATI In the first decades after the birth of the United States, America was faced with many great challenges and perils both home and abroad. It was a period during which the new nation charted a pathway to security and prestige, but first she had to win the war for independence. To do all these things America needed men of great capability, courage, foresight, and initiative. For this she looked upon the scattered educational centers of the day: places such as Dummer Academy and Harvard College. Many graduates of this academy did help America achieve greatness under the influence of its first Preceptor, Master Samuel Moody. We can only allude to a few of the S25 boys who graduated under Master Moody At the top of the list stands Theophilus Parsons and Rufus King. King was an able, showy, ambitious man who wielded great power in the U.S. Senate. I-Ie was skillful in diplomacy, and was as much at ease in the drawing rooms of princes, as he was with his comrades on the school green. He was four times elected to the Senate, and was later twice defeated candidate for the Vice-Presidency of the U.S. as well as a defeated Federalist candidate for the Presidency in 1816. Parsons had a profound influence on the development of the judiciary system in this country, and indirectly played an important part in the drafting of the federal Bill of Rights. It was at his office in Newburyport that lohn Quincy Adams studied law before he became sixth President of the United States. The distinguished lawyer William Prescott and Chief lustice Samuel Sewall were fitted for college here, so also were Iudge Samuel Tenny of Exeter, and Nathaniel Gorham, who became President of the Congress. From a host of other men who rose to distinction in civil and political life there was Samuel Osgood of Andover who became the first Postmaster General of Massachusetts, and Samuel Phillips who deserves credit for establishing two noble institutions, Phillips of Exeter and Phillips Andover Academy. Chief lustice Theophilus Parsons Samuel Phillips Wllllam DUTHHIGI 4 The list of Moody's pupils includes several men who helped serve and die for their country's freedom. Major Andrew McClary fell on Bunker Hill attempting to stem the flow of British troops leaving Boston. Captain Frederic Fry was an officer in the Continental Army under the leadership of George Washington. No name in the traditions of the school is more famous than that of Commodore Edward Preble. He led a fleet of U.S. ships against the Tripolitan pirates who had been menacing commerce of the high seas. Tobias Lear had been for many years the able secretary and close friend of George Washington. He also distinguished himself as a skillful representative of his country in the Dominican Republic. It was he who ultimately negotiated with Tripoli the treaty with the United States. Meanwhile, The President of Harvard College was Joseph Willard 5 another Dummer graduate. The three most important professorships on his faculty were held by David Tappan, Hollis Professor of Divinityg Eliphalet Pearsn, Hancock Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Languages 5 and Samuel Webber, Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. All were graduates of this great Academy. Within the first decades after the birth of the United States, men like Rufus King, Samuel Sewall, Samuel Osgood, Theophilus Parsons, Tobias Lear, Samuel Phillips, David Tappan, Eliphalet Pearson, Samuel Webber and Joseph Willard played an important part in contributing to the growth, strength, and wisdom of the new nation. This they had in common, but also they all had, in their youth, gone to the Dummer School where they had studied under the famous Master Samuel Moody, the first Preceptor of the School. We, the Senior Class, respectfully dedicate the 1976 Milestone to these outstanding Alumni and all who have followed, for their exceptional contributions to this great country of ours. Inside the Red schoolhouse. Samuel Moody's cane and watch, the British flag, the Bible box and the student slate boards. Moody's desk stands in the center with the school bells he rang for silence. 5 FACULTY j':n-Il Q. fi AV Xxx qw A -' 'Q ' W fm, 1 f.,. 'D ff? I , V + my 'U 5. f 1 .fr Q' lr 5 , 1 'QC 5, iv -234 nl M., 'gif s v'?'tg'T?t'?' i s :H K' 6 'J I af v 5 .f 1 1.....y 3 x,4 fa N 1 X ,D , 7 A 'T-5 'W' ,AJ 54' , 'Q me?+?Qg 1 ,f igyafnglfi Q ' f 11 X 1' I 5 'Y V.4....,,n.k,vn z .. -v ,- . s 4' A. YZ .X A K al... , , r ex , gf ,m , 5' x Bjp s U X 5 . ,f f .N n Q ' 'W , A MH - , . 4 - ,, 'Q , .ggt .' f f , 4' 1 Q Lx, , W, . . sag by A H ' ,- , 1,1 , 9 f fb ff - -,.+. Q -5, J J 'i .' , - 13+T.: ' , - QQA-1 Q-'iii if2,f22E1.YY5gfa '-5' - A 2 ' If 'Www V -,g,wf'jfg5. . 1, . , th vw F. ' A,l'7' . ff ' I i I ' 'i x ' ' ' I' , :rf , -N ' aff? , . 5' ' , ' A, y ,, f . V :N .N v 1 -mmf Q. V- I 1, f ' ' Q .5 , 5 I 4 :,4,'fx'5-'iggsgb I ' -4 9-'gg-32 fi .j ' , , ,' I I 7 .,g.,.M1-2, ,M 4, 51, 5 . .I .Q 6 THE HEADMA TER X. .. ' ' -'V Q' --I ' , x v I .. , . i - A Mat F' ...Qq S 1, ,- ml- X 1 . ,.V,,ff IOI-IN WILLIAMS RAGLE University of Chicago 1943, BS. Middlebury 1951, M.A. fi. 7 ., ,. 'su Kggvx '95 E M I xg' I 514, ll.: yt: 'xv - .G 4 U 1 Y Q if' tix..-f,'. N - - RK W1 in DMINISTRATI -nag...---Q-1 .---.-n-1-v-or ' .ii L'-:hx i HOWARD I. NAVINS Williams 1935, A.B. Columbia 1937, M.A. Administrative Coordinator ' T - A . RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, AB, Bowdoin 1971, M.A. Holy Crossg Boston University Director of Studies Chairman ofthe Mathematics Department Speech, Latin Aram .af 'R MICHAEL A. MOONVES Trinity 1966, B.A. Director of Admissions History .4-2! DAVID M. WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, A.B University of Pennsylvania 1951, VI A Dean of Students History DAVID S. MITCHELL Harvard 1972, A.B. Director of Development WILLIAM I-I. SPERRY Gettysberg 1950, A.B. Duke 1953, M.A. Director of Guidance History DONALD A. CHAMPOUX Business Manager if E GLIH W. MARSI-IAL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshall 1962, B.A. University of Pennsylvania Chairman ofthe English Department IAMES T. ADAMS Princeton 1969, B.A. Boston College 1973, M.A. if '41 T!'f?z' J ' .f,.,, Il, J yy Rfk, 'X Kyo V 1, N EW hx I -K 'hfisgs f' 1 -rxgfjf S4 wxfv MARY E. BARATELLI North Texas State University 1963 B.S. Colorado State University F X -1 f l R. THOMPSON MECHEM Harvard 1968, A.B. University of New Hampshire 1973, M.A. IANIS K. FRANKLIN Welesley 1969, B.A. Northwestern 1973, M.A. GERALD D. KENIORSKI Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, 1952, B.S. LaSalle 1956, M.A. Middlebury 1966, M.A. HISTCRY CHRISTOPHER E. HARLOW Iuniata College 1963, A.B. Rutgers 1966, M.A.p Chairman ofthe History Department iffy -.1 xxx JOHN WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B. LLB. GUAGE LAUREL E. ABUSAMRA Hollins 1969, B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. French , 0 l l ' Q. l 1 o A DAVID S. ABUSAIVIRA Holy Cross 1969, B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. French of:-f 7 ff IAMES G. BLAKE Assumption 1966, B.A. University of Madrid 1972, M.A. Spanish Z i . fi? ii ROBERT S. CLACETT Brown 1973, B.A. University ofKiei 1972 German, History ALEXANDER W. WHITE 'I'rinity1967, B.A. New York University 1971, M.A Spanish MATHEMATIC N 'Y 'WY EUGENE G. EAMES U.S. Naval Academy 1956, B.S. Oklahoma State University 1959, B.S.. M.S. ' G. HEBERTON EVANS, III Princeton 1949, A.B. QW' f A ix X, gn A' JM XXX A. JEFFREY GOSSELIN University of Massachusetts 1968 Salem State College 1973, M.Ed. C. STEPHEN HARRINGTON Bowdoin 1972, A.B. Physical Education 'iw WHEN -1 E1 l ROGER M. SMITH Trinity 1972, B.A. 1 '-4 'fa CIE CE .VW f I 1 if 'ff Z S Aim i M he 4.55, . tum ig if 6 'l!!!l'f Q ly! H fi! 1 ' 1-- DAVID G. FYRBERG University of Maine 1970, B.S. Biology 4 nl flak:-.A , L' 'N ff' is li ve' x K Q ,ik mtl: I i ia A -:H -1-'-sg' X X v 5 ,V 3 , ll Vik 1 V l 1 Qlgwv an lim g , A 1 B AQ. .. ..,. 1? Q 'ii M- L ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, B.A. Director of Athletics Biology DOUGLAS L. MILLER Amherst 1950, B.A. Harvard, Salem State College, University of New Hampshire Chairman ofthe Science Department Physics, Electricity liulli M g Q s fn. STEPHEN W. KENNEDY Bowdoin 1970, B.A. University of Massachusetts, M.A. Biology, Photography of - A , V V w W 1, ,- - - t l -, 1 , ' ' Q - . . x gin - Wzvtsgl , V4 ,FQ':..f, ,gt .EC'aI '1v,?Q1,:,'Q?d ,H LE' .yi 'T ,sa 1 I Nvs.,1, . I . B. 'L A 'ii'- HJ .7 ,fxliiw T F522 fi.-Q sg 1'-fw 'iff H1 1, - H1 L 1 - 'Ht-1 1 -ssfyg. ,ff Q ' ' 3' . f t ,,. ts' f f v '..ffw'w. .mg ,iw--f,,s' M. if f-5.u,,:wfe Yuri,-i l fn.. .. 1 .- V .4 , ffjvi-' 4.1326 ,dlgm Ig ,Yi 'Q' A 1, Li I . . L . .l S Q H,VV...... I.. f 1, , :Y- U '-l..':. , 'Q' ,' 'A 5.-4 .ax . .'.-r . ...'.-'- '- -'-- 1-- .. f' Wi, ' ' Q -.- . ' 6' - ,, .' . ' - .- '7 , . .'.'. ' - e '?:'w 'V'f ff+Ef1f'. . E 'fire' if '?Hfitiff'fQ1g,g , - ' Tix .- -1-.35-3 A. . 'f A, A R - 4 . . ' ' f,' '. - ' ' , s a ,. ' ,'- ' ' - '. RMI, may C, H N. .en .V iff , ,145-lt!! f 1 ., . I if Z... ln.-.nn X, ' n 5. , 1 ' ' I ' 'a ' Q, -. if -'- ' ',' 'K ..- 1 not-il, b . vfrrfhqw 1 J . it .::.4 411- 4 hx' 1:-.L , ' 'Vi I .ps 1, gg, TW mcg , S . N.. .' ' i X4 , 'xv ' Nt, . mv , . 'S '44 'f'f'T??tf!'sil' e' T. E J' HM ,i -. i's.,. ,- Q xl 'f,., 41,4 .fag f., at l ,. 1 , ,dy J M, Twin b hu 4 I . - I - fi sy , , 4- 'by , , tylvgky .A v,. far: ., rj? 7 . 3 8 , 'H L' , 'ggi' T' H ,X 1 'gat vs- 4' 4- ra , ' 3, ' 4 L- - ' 1 -, . 1 , , Q I r V54 I -gf ,, 4 ' Hy, ':. sf., 1 I K, .!'s!,x ,, . 'fl' iv . Q, pi . .yo Ng ' .lxnf-s. 'uv V, , 'lL,qf M 5 ,X X il.. ' 914943, . Q I H wy- - K' 1' M11 ar- X ,fsf3'?5 . 1, ' 7'!t ' N24 ,V ,' . , ,, V- I M . -, 4 4 ff '.,e,-.'1Twl'!f -rt 'lv VN l , W .f I I. 9' -3 ,, g, 1.5125 NU,Qf fi '. 1-g.n,f- 5 g1,,f:,v 5' - ,Q , ' ,ff11w.v,,Qfsi41x.:w. rw- ai: .A f 18 RICHARD F. IONES Marietta 1966, B.S. Purdue 1972, PhD. Chemistry L K. A It 'f 5 I ' . i RELIGIC 1 USIC THOMAS M. TINDALL STEPHEN W. BLAIR Dartmouth 1967, B-A. Lawrence 1966, B. Mus. Union Theological Seminary 1971, Music M. Div. School Minister ART KITTIE S. MERCER Studio Art 19 RUTH H. BAKER Tufts 1944, A.B. University of Wyoming, Union Theo- logical Seminary Girls' Athletics N, 2 BETSY CLARK University of Denver 1972, B.A. Girls' Athletics ,M B '-I 20 .Q FRANCES R. NAVINS Connecticut College for VVomen 1940, A.B. Librarian QQ. PECIAL FACULTY Dorothy M. Ogden CMrs. Iohn BJ ............... Assistant to the Director of Admissions Constance M. Williams CMrs. David M.D .......... Director, Social Service Program TAFF Marguerite M. Ames CMrs. Charles! ................ Secretary to the Director of Studies Eleanor M. Caldwell fMrs. David? .................. Assistant to the Librarian Marjorie S. Colpitts KMrs. Stewartb R.N .,.......... Resident Nurse John F. Duff, M.D ............................................ Consultant Elsie Dzioba fMrs. Edmundi ........... ....... A ssistant Secretary Edna H. Finnegan QMrs. Dennisl ......................,. Receptionist, Associate Bookkeeper Irene Freeman CMrs. Charlesi ........ Secretary to the Headmaster Fred Gray ...................................... Director of Food Service Frances Gurczak QMrs. Williaml ................ Assistant Secretary Mary E. Hoover iMrs. Herman? .... Records Secretary, Associate Bookkeeper Beverly B. Kennedy fMrs. Stephen? ..,..,.,......... Secretary to the Director of Athletics WITH SINCERE THA 21 H. Lester Kirkpatrick ....... .. ...... Buildings and Grounds Superintendent Audrey P. Ladd CMrs. Patrickl .................. Secretary to the Director of Development Olivia C. Leach QMrs. Edward? .......... Assistant Secretary to A the Director of Development Sylvia B. Lunt ................ Assistant to the Business Manager Edward B. Marsh, Ir., M.D ..................... School Physician Lucy S. Mechem CMrs. R. Thompsonl .......... Store Manager Marjorie Rouisse iMrs. Herbert! ............................ Bursar Ioan C. Ryan fMrs. Martini .................. Assistant Secretary Patricia G. Wall fMrs. Iohni R.N .................... Head Nurse Ethel S. Whitney CMrs.J .............. ....... S ecretary PECIAL TAFF Iohn Battis. .................................... Instrumental Music Mary B. Blair CMrs. Stephen W.l .......................... Piano David M. Grant .......................... ........ M achine Shop Samuel M. Migdole, Ed.D .................. ......, C onsultant Wayne Peabody .............................................. Guitar Florence C. Pearson CMrs. Robert WJ ................... Violin Anne M. White CMrs. Alexander WJ ..... Remedial Reading ff' Q W A ' 1 i ff - Ivvlvffd , Q O ,xa- J K -q Z A 1 r' L . ga TW if E 23 .fijy EA I X N ,' 554' ,Y 'fig ,. vpg , ' i ? f.f 'ff'-wif 4 . -1. '-'Qt-if 1,-9, H V, ,.,,,,5,,-,,, f- '.'.-M we . , - ,fu-vw-A 'Q 1 1 -G ..-....,., fv, I V. 1 ,Aff , f 75 Maw f W '12 W wr 0 fy , Av 'JMU' 1333 I mill .y..,v- ,,-4 ilrnigauni KS. fw- -4 0-'f -'J 3 -.---1-'v 'sur' -5.-5 I ,-I r,,. v Av 'Y -4--xdfuu ' A 5 1 vs P y -1 N 5 4 '.n'ri , , Q . Y - , L , . ' aklf'-- ' x- 1-vw, -on' 'X' x f p s 11 A :A gs 1- 'ff-ff' ,x ,..' X nf '3 '45 -nv my 1. , . L, 14,5 ',3 Q : s. A ' '-- --g,, Q ' . -. NN, ' D a -- .-'xMiE + ,xxf f- -' -. - ' -. 5 Jr' -iq , 1 s-..,. K 4 . N: - ' - AUX-1 XF- ' N: xsf x ' 'L ' ' 'a x 'J' 3 3- X' , - - ' , - fe: -A .'- wr 'F A s -.D 31-5 ,. - A-4: ' ...JS .,-' , 3 Q '- '.p-r -3 as . -, 5' -'31 Q 'fif , . ,, wk ' 'W - M N-r . AJ' , -D .f , gf A X .an Q E 'ft fi-,gn 1 Ii: 4 . 1' J V 'MJ'-a 1 if fi , ' 9 A ,. , W- +,+f:'Iw95l,l ,. MQW' T For the past 213 years, opening day has been a complicated process as a mass migration of the world's future leaders lined up for their indoctrination into Governor Dummer Academy. This year was no exception, for as wagons, vans and trailers carrying everything but the kitchen sink pulled up in front of their new residences, there were the freshmen mothers, pleading with the housemasters to take good care of their little Joey. Phillips was jammed with inquisitive mothers, pacing fathers and puzzled new coming students. Scattered through this mess, all with pasted smiles on their faces, there were faculty members and the students belonging to that glorious group, the Red Key. The veteran students have been thinking about the coming year...meeting old friends--new friends--boy friends--girl friends--more girl friends--teammates--roommates--dormatories--grades--report cards--C.W.--5 hours of homework Qyou gutta be kiddin' mel--all nighters--bull sessions--lunch lines--dorm meetings--Bob's Pizza--name tags--papers-- papers--and more papers--the one night wonders fyou better be in shape kid!--nobody told me it was a girls' dorm! What will tomorrow bring when next period seems so far away. A doodle or two and it will all be over. Now that I think about it, this should be one hellava year! if ff '-ff 'r is in f' 5 5 5, gain. X v0 V i ' -'Q X D4 gl-53 -3 aww-qmw fl. . , .. .3iV AG,f.,f K ,, - - viafi.-evex,.qf e f i Q we fm. , . ,., V - , wf, iw api' W ' we Q ,qfifi i 'f1f W . f-r-W ' ' l .. ' a V' 'gi :S sif,:Lr,fQnQs AR LD' EXPEDITI On the afternoon of September 20, 1775 a force of about 400 soldiers un- der the command of General Benedict Arnold marched through land owned by Dummer Academy on their way to Quebec. Their mission was to help wrestle Canada from the British to prevent its use as a staging ground for the Redcoats. They started this venture in Cambridge. On Septmeber 20, 1975 the same venture was taken and the troops marched past the Academy as it did 200 years ago. it 'f' , at 239, 3. RY FQRCE X-1X . 13' i sy, A . J 1 W . v - N ' F Y, V 5- li, ' .-rg . ' . 113 - . . Bw :X , . 'v , 'Qfsy-an . . ,,, There were Indians as well as an important courier under capture. Although historically there were no Indians to interupt the march, a few diehards decided to ambush the troops. There were shots exchanged and re- loading was hurriedly carried out. 27 i 5,1 - 'Af . 'QQ. www -44 if There were a few women as well as men in the march. They all marched past the Old Red School House lon the bottom of this page? which was standing 200 years ago and saw the same things. After moving on into Newburyport, they embarked by ship to Kennebec. From there they marched to Quebec thereby completing the entire march as it occurred 200 years ago. .. , H, 12, -4 .,4 28 8 5 Q vw-a1h-..,M'wL,q.- . . , ,r 'if f 19 ff- f ' ' - Cf ' A ,.,:- -1: -..,. E-1-:ln .: -'z,.'5,q-'-Z H+ 4,, . ,J .. 1 : W- K - -Q f 'iii :TFL 11 ' -any 'gg - A ,Jay-'Q 1 ' .. .. '1s-fvp2f- V , wi: ,gb V ,1 , .34-A M ' , : J :ggiiggi :-1 5599 S YA. ,, .3 w ' , -s., ' if ' 355545-' . '1v.'+y-.2'f,3Eiff-'Wx A .I v 4 f .QC f-3,321 'A 4 W v. ' f ' 'Z' 1 r , , -11 ':,,-:L , 4 vi W :WW QU. Lg . L 3 s ,F . 11.2 f 1 N 1,535-A1 . A . :K .gf-934v,gn.s-'+':fczf5si:,.f,:Va, g . , 'Q 1 F555--' ,M 5' ff . A L 51 .--.P:,f5Z5':' 'MFT' N 5 M .. EV? 4 L .-: T' Mais at ' - M. W gg' .' ' , ,, . A A A '5' .- ' .n : -- , A ,gr E., , A -f- - if . .1 ' 4- . 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' ' -7, 54 f ,m-ww. 1 '. -13-1:':-1.-m.,-. , ' 1,-.Q-V' M ' .crew ,ff J-Sw if' -- f-- 'Y-'gE7?'i25i:Z253f4iT7Sd'3Q4P.l:1vE'i:iigvf5j4f135:' Q. . 1 ff' l'Si3Qfg f 2 5:51 .-'inizsxiQsSf.:w9,5:E:z.1-3.,-.,-fffs,-tw-.nag-123iQ,:' f 4- 41. .1:1ge'aa:1:w-2.3z.'m'.'g':-zfawf.-mzbbtap:-1-:iaffif-me-,s,t-ag A:-:cg mg ' -. ,Q , ,TW , -7 'q:1a.w'5, -.iw1:1'.-ala'-15.-'w'2.'-'f:-3j':,:g'- F' 'V -. 9+ A - A on 41-W,-mf ' ,M-'t-:-:.:..v.:v.-'-'-' 1- ' Af if iw' 1 i f . Q- Q-,jg-:fr,1::,1Gun.-1-1'-' -' fgafff MMI .ici , A 1 .- . ,.,545-W-fMf?ff-Wwifi: , '3- 1iii','-'-f'4Zy..f:1-i.,V:V11 ..,.,, - f.:.4w,,, .91 .- . Q., iam ia .,,5g:f IW 'CJ '-.. L , , A :W We Q-,., 5 f :H - -V ,. - 4 We Ti fm ' , V' .4 . H, ins: , , Q., ,- - W: H' .A 5 gi. ,, qyifi -, . ' ' 'V D jf ' 4 f ,saw 2,3 ' .' J V W :AQ Q ' ,Ns-f ' ' iff . wi: I : ' . fb .-' M.. 'i ' ' as , gg: ,ng-.1,,, -H,,.:1w,fMm-, , uw, I, . ', , lf, ,.f '1 N -WM! '2':fi5m'i'?fWW-22 'f -' 4 '. 1 ' . -' .:f,, . .ffl- vUff,.'Qv,1, ,my rw-ws 1' .- .,,,,F, , ,- W .wrifl :gm , Wv- 1-, . A 2 A mf 'f - ' f' 1, 'L ' g4fv7 F'i 'Q' 5' .. p,ng1,f,L-,, 1. , . ,- , 6. Y i' , '- Nr,-ww ,- '. sa. , , Ag' -V ,QM -'ziggy .. 5 ji, . -W ,N , . N ', . N . ., . -,L ,.,:L:,:5l 1 Q wmgf. 4 , t J' ah'5:.-S. Q tx ' 4' z, ' 'il' :,:'f427L . X gk xy' ,Q ':'FJ'1'f ,, ,, Iii -1. -- f ' 5, Qin 4 ' :I Q Q, A A 4 1 -, I 1 'j' 'fy -q'.w59'Qi - , va. 1 f VAR ITY FIELD HCDCKEY Front row: S. Cavanaugh, N. Chiara, L. Palais, K. Wise, A. McElroy, D. Ciravelle, P. Thomas, S. Barry. 2nd row: Coach Baker, P. Milligan, B Saunders, S. Baker, D. Baker, I. Walz, G. Sutton, H. Laraba, S. Adams, A. Mosely, I. Leach. Governor Dummer has supported a field hockey team for the past four years. Every year has shown vast improvements in number, skill and potential. However, future teams will have difficulty matching the reputation of the undefeated 1975 varsity team, and a record of 7-O-2. The team consisted of six returning lettermeng the best all around goalie that any team could ask for, in Alice Moselyg a British player, right inner Pat Thomas, the I.V. graduates, and the two new wings, Hilary Laraba and Debbie Baker. Due to superb coaching by Mrs. Baker and combined individual efforts, they united against nine determined rivals. During the first game at Andover, the teamls determination and incentive was obvious, and they came out of it with the first of two consecutive wins. The team persevered to break St. Pauls' seven year undefeated streak. 30 Captains Wise and McElroy Nobles proved to be just as much a challenge at home. Pingree was no match for Governor Dummer, but it was not apparent on the field as the team settled for a scoreless game. The win over Exeter was a difficult but high scoring game. At the Varsity Dinner, center half Deb Gravelle was handed the prized M.V.P. Award for her great contribution to the team. Mrs. Baker and co-captains Kathy Wise and Allison McElroy are justifiably proud of this their greatest season of field hockey at Governor Dummer, Good luck to those who remain another year! . QW! gd VAR ITY CDCCER Front row: T. Reed, M. Weinshell, B. Noyes, M. Swindell, T. Balf, D. Auerbach, M. Wolterbeek, R. Arguello, C. Duff M. McAleenan. Second row: D. Smallwood, E. Shahmirzadi, W. Wyman, M. Arsenault, C. Poole, B. Rosane, S Hodges, F. Kaabi, I. Wall, P. Marshall, Coach Clunie. Third row: P. Rudolph, T. Davis, B. Kalhori, D. I-lam, T. Touran E. O'Brien, P. Cooke, D. Smith. Brooks Sch ov W3 Noble and eenough 2 Milt ' cadlny 1 C-r nSchocgg 0 A St.Paul's ff ij: 1. St. Mark's 0 Middlesex 3 A Belmontl-lill 1 33 -1-J.':r::.bR.I--f. Y1l.n' l .4 A.:'M f'Nf Qi4' - 1 - ' 1- u 'O I fx --' 's - N. s ' . ,, f- n- ha ,, ... 1 .0 ' , ' . ' . ' Q4 4, b., 'n,,, - ', , wwf. nn- RVWQIDX . 4' - , ' 1'-911.2 -.1 ,f'x-t. if 'f,nn.. - ,, '. 4' ' '4, , ,Q ,Q ,. f- . - 'wixaiiw Captains Tom Balf and Dan Auerbach ml The Varsity Soccer team finished it's season with a winning record for the first time in several years. From the first day of practice when Leo Kaabi, one of the two outstanding MVP's, yelled out beautiful team, beautiful team , to the last goal of the season by Co-captain and Co-MVP Danny Auerbach, the season was a great experience. Perhaps the greatest attribute this team had was the concern of the players for the team and their love of the game. Unlike many teams, they were able to come from behind to win, and in the process play some fine soccer. Under the direction of Coach Clunie, and the leadership of Co-captains Balf and Auerbach, CDA showed its real potential in such games as Andover, Groton, St. Marks, and Belmont Hill. 34 The team rounded out the season with a 6-4-2 recordp not a true representation of the team's talent. While tying the two first place teams in the league, Groton and St. Marks, disappointing losses were to B. and N. and Milton 5 games that should have been won. Witness to the team's talent was the Andover game in which GDA defeated them for only the second time in 22 years. Danny Auerbach kicked in three goals with Kaabi completing the scoring for CDA, netting one goal...a 4-2 victory. The real sensation of the season however, was the Belmont Hill game, a 0-0 battle until the final minutes of the fourth quarter when Auerbach scored the lone goal of the game in a fitting end to a tremendous season. Although the team loses many of its players to graduation it is expected that next year's team will follow in the footsteps of this one and produce some fine soccer. lfw my 35 4 gau- 4J4...n x V., , ' I g 'r 9' A s 'I .Alf M.-.6 If l 4 . if-t,,f. 11 lgf Q-7 ':' its VAR TTY CRCSS CDU TRY SW-A lim' S-'?'..ii Our leader through thick and thin in his environment of woods and hills. Iust wait till next year Andover! ' K - -' ' 4 N-.dir Br Q. 'X If 'A' lt. 131'-'. I A This year's Cross-Country team ended up with the worst record for the sport in many years, adismal three wins, nine losses, and poor finishes in the ISL's and the Interscholastics. It was fairly obvious that the team simply did not have the strength to compete seriously with the better teams in the league. A very big reason for this lack of strength was the fact the school graduated almost the whole of the 1974 Varsity last spring. Also, two strong runners from last year who were expected to return, did not go out for the team. In addition, many new, inexperienced runners came out this year, in fact, many more than usual. What the young team faced was not a lack of talent. Though solid improvement and good performances were provided by Tim Woolf, Eric Laub, and Phil Graham, and remarkable improvement by Bill Cronin toward the end of the season, the Varsity needed more runners with them, as these four were not as good as many of the top runners of other teams. Though this increase in strength came too late for this year's season, it demonstrated the potential of the team next year and if the runners use their summers wisely, and come back ready to win, the team should be a vast improvement over this year's discouraging season. -gk -4 -,, - First row: V. Chase, N. Kalkar, P. Smith, E. Laub, C. Darke, B. Woods, T. Woolf. Second row: Coach White, N. Iarvis, B. Drislane, Noo Sinthavan'it, S. Mallery, B. Lewis, S. Pope, B. Reichter, S. Kostecki, C. Suwathep, MP. Graham, C. Rooney, Coach Gosselin. Third row: N. Sinthavan'it, K. Ahari, B. Cronan, I. Grinnell, S. Batcheldor, T. Mitchell, H. Rosen, W. Paladino. 36 CDA OPP St. Sebastian's School 27 29 Phillips Andover Academy 50 15 Brown and Nichols 32 25 St. Mark's School 27 28 Moses Brown School 23 32 Noble and Greenough 32 24 Milton Academy 42 15 Belmont Hill School 43 18 Thayer Academy 36 20 St. Pauls School 49 15 l.S.l.. Championship 10th Middlesex school, Lawrence Acd. 3rd Interscholastics - Class B 13th CAPTAIN ERIC LAUB HLIKE LIGHTNING 3 38 VAR ITY FCCDTB LL With high hopes for a successful season, a record number of candidates, and a strong nucleus returning from last year's squad, the Varsity Football team appeared as if it would be more than able to hold its own this year. Spirits were quickly dampened, however, as the team went on to lose all seven of its games, and experienced an extremely disappointing season. The closest match-up of the season was against St. Sebastians. Sophomores Tom Driscol and Ike Suggs were standouts. However, the absence of any consistent offense cost GDA the game. The greatest disappointment of the season was the Brown and Nichols game. With seconds until the half, and the ball inches from the end zone, CDA was unable to score. The first touchdown of the season was not scored, in fact, until the Groton game, when Dave Law, playing for the first time after an early season injury, crossed the goal line. He was followed minutes later by Herzel Fulton. .J -- . Front row B Levin D Russell D Higgins I Giampa P Lawlor T Adams N. McElroy, S. Jones, I. Doherty, I. Ogden, C. Taylor I Walsh Second row Coach Mechem B Clark S Titcomb H Fulton D Bell B Torr, C. Weickert, C. Graham, T. Cramer, H. Jones, B. Collins M Vorreuter I Pietravesa Coach Anderson Coach Evans Third Row T Dagres, I. Goodhart, P. Pescossolida, I. Suggs, M. Esmiol P Hey E Bowditch T Driscol C Meehan M Tullock C Shay S Anderson A Bendetson. Fulton's reception from quarterback Chris Shea was the last scoring drive of the game and the season. Both Tom Adams and Dave Law had particularly successful seasons, Tom being nominated to the first team, all prep squad, and Dave to the second team. At the end of the season Coach Anderson announced he was stepping down from the head coach position. lt is hoped that he will continue with the program at some level and to him and to future teams the 1975 Varsity extends its best wishes. ,W N Belmont Hill School 40 --cpu. s o 1 1. 1, .1 ir .b:.f.1'x:E:'5 34 0 ' 37 f 0 .- 14 X gk ll'-Y 'J O Xmas I I . V 1 , mf .r 1 . A, I U Co-Captains Niel McElroy and Tom Adams THE UNTOUCHABLESH .V. A D FR SOCCER I First row: I. Williams, I. Hurka, G. Thenault, A. Stephenson, D. Hill, T. Ostheimer, H. Noyes, G. Richards, D. Cawley. Second row: Coach Williams, C. Vickers, I. Slater, I. Sellstrom, R. Dammann, B. Cavanagh, M. Hoffman, A. Leahey, T. Babcock, D. Davis, I. Merrill, Coach Harlow. Third row: B. Ierome, Ca. Cornwall, C. Merrill, I. Lu, V. Hsia, G. Rose, P. Malloy, T. Mathews, l.. Gulezian, A. Iones, P. Long, R. Walsh. GDA OPP GDA Opp Phillips Andover O 6 Shore C.D. School 5 1 Brown and Nichols 1 3 Phillips Andover 4 4 Brooks School 2 8 Brown and Nichols 1 2 Noble and Greenough 2 0 Brooks School 2 0 Milton Academy 0 3 Pike School 3 1 Pingree School 3 1 Shore C.D. School 4 1 Groton School 1 2 Brooks School O 3 St. Paul's School 1 3 Brookwood School 2 1 St. Mark's School 1 3 Lawrence Academy 3 O Middlesex School 1 4 Belmont Hill School O 4 Belmont Hill School 2 3 .Q 3 E I ' EB, 3 lad X34 f-96 755 119 E4 30 avail I . First row: T. Diehl, K. Lathem, P. Ogden, K. Bloom, S. Root, P. Graham, S. Cawley, M. Winer,B. Voelker, S. Stone. Second row: Coach Tindall. C. Cronin, S. Goldberg, S. Drukker, D. Chapman, M. Daher, D. Killip, D. Beattie, C. Kangis, D. Minster, R. Neville, R. Evans, Coach Eames. Third row: D. VanEtten, D. Stetson, H. Sizer, D. Bowditch, S. Perry, T. Rourke, A. Woodworth, B. Kuo, I. Rooney, S. Montealegre, R. Amjadi. 42 FRE HMA . , ,., ., .,1 -0. x q ' it R ' ' ' rk I 4 'gal 4.115 . i.55.f:f, J U . 15:2 .V CQTBALL .LL Front row: M. Nearis, S. Hersy, B. Lindsay, R. Lovejoy, C. Esmiol, E. Iacobsen, D. Spears. Second row: Coach Adams, Tr. Dagres, L. Whitten, R. Casey, S. Ingrassia, N. Messenger, Ce. Cornwall, I. Garnett, I. Palias, Coach Harrington. Third row: N. Gilman, M. Weldon, R. Whitten, S. Nearis, R. Therault, S. Iudson. ' I.V. Football C-DA OPP Masconomet 0 6 Brown and Nichols 18 12 Phillips Exeter 6 25 Brooks School 6 12 Belmont Hill F8 16 St. Marks 0 26 The Freshman Soccer team had a very successful season achieving a 6-3-1 overall record. The loss of Steve Perry to the I.V. early in the season hurt the attack but he was replaced and the attack continued to be the strong point of the team. Anyone who witnessed this team during one of its games had to be impressed with the heads-up play and passing. With talented teams like this one, GDA's future in soccer looks bright. 43 Freshman Football CDA OPP Brown and Nichols 8 22 Brooks School 8 26 Phillips Andover 0 16 Brooks School 34 0 Belmont Hill 6 15 Masconomet High 30 6 Unlike the Freshman Soccer team the Third Football team could not boast 'of a winning record. However, their improvement over the season was remarkable. Coaches Harrington and Adams felt that although this team was not as talented a group as in previous years they played with emotion and their spirit was unbreakable. Two fine Varsity candidates in the future are Calib Esmiol and Larry Whitten. Both showed excellent poise and toughness throughout the season. It is hoped that their enthusiasm and talent will aid the Varsity next year. - . mln LV. A D THIRD FIELD HCCKEY Front row: N. Saliba, C. Iames, I. Purington, M. Lennon, S. Miller, A. Kaplan, C. Olney, E. Saliba. Second row: I. Baum, E. Salloway, C. Lyons, L. Russell, T. Ackerman, B. Kannan, B. Duff. Third row: G. Hoglander, A. Dew, V. Papioanou, L. Wade, Coach Baker. CDA OPP CDA OPP Derryfield School 5 0 Am9SbU1'Y 0 2 Phillips Andover O 4 Pingfee School 0 7 Groton School 1 1 Masconomet 1 0 Thayer Academy 2 2 Am9Sbl1l' Y 1 2 St. Pauls School 0 4 Masconomet 0 1 Noble and Greenough 0 2 Pingree School O 1 Phillips Exeter O O Middlesex School 2 O I ta- ', f. tl, sf, ' . . '--iffsfffim...-f'f - - Front Row: S. Putnam, L. Miller, M. Zawaki, A. Ragle, I. Stephan, N. l-lolms, M. Latham, B. Jones, K. Saunders, K. Stone. Second Row: Coach Clark, H. Blair, R. Tye, F. Lynch, M. Mackay-Smith, K. Iames, M. Storey, Huffnagle, B. Farley, A. Chilsolm, C. Blakemore. Third Row: M. Zink, I. Foucher, M. Blake, A. Woodbury, C. Chiara, I. Maloy, K. Leary, L. Harris, S. Potter, L. Pfeiffer. 44 Coach Mechem, L. Bergman, L. Burch, S. Warren, C. Goldberg, E. Grunebaum, S. Davidson. nu 1 - qv- ff x ,,, ., .Ja , W ' -.Q 1 A' .ynruh . 5'-1,,' -' 5:53a Ll, :J -rg a v ay N' .. K .46 i I ...N -, J N 'Q f ww-Q -'f ' o, '4' d rf 4-M K I l Q N . .f.,y:,:' 5' if anim' -- K f v an --an, L Q E, ff fi. sh ::L'. fwfr ' :ag--W .Hg + ' .rr-Q1f+f'f'af4 ,a. . gg. L-.4 --ff fr-ji-1 Jag' ,x El-,f . A 'FL IA 2' Wf j W, Y 3, xi. I Q is Mr Z vw ' p Q Y J 'I A Q... Q 'A f S V1 -5, 43. 45 DE TH CF A ALE MA Willy Loman .... ...,. Linda ........ Biff ......... Happy ...... Bernard ..... The Women . . Charley ...... Uncle Ben ...... ..... Howard Wagner. . . . . . . . Ienny ....,... Stanley ...... Miss Forsythe . . . . . . . . Letta ........ Doug Baker Beth Duff Chip Calcagni Ioe Pietrafesa Mike Tullock Vicki Papioanou Sam Goldburg Dave Hoffman Steve Sapuppo Tracy Ackerman Carol Cornwall Cece Blakemore Yvonne Grunebaum 34, A 7 V! r 'S A 'ik .- -. '11 z TX . N Yfxlvx . is K , . ,Q r W- ' ' ' m Io af ' Q 'aww ' ' E ., 1 ' uf N U Aww ' M X- vim ,, b' p , -x , .A 1 1 M 5, A ' - UV' x ' I , . ' , 1 X .4 , ,Aw W1 1 N , 4. ya ,QW Huy ,gratis af ' f ' A Q N U. 4 , ' ' , -- z, 5J..!'Ll . t ' , ' f 1- 11-mm. '5RQ , , A . , I , J 4 I f ,. gms ., M,,,q5F5,f,- K f ' W W u, . f ,KQV us mx N15 .1 Y' . M, 1.5. I W, ,I T- ' V K ,. .WMM .A . , -1 ' , -M nga' 'V 'Y' -'A T 'i' ' , 1 -Hifi' 5 Q 9? 'fgi gr s 7 -5- 2 1 -: W. 1. K -Q '3 1 . ,I . . '94, .4 , In 5. W. ,a ku N 1 vi S, A. ,5 7 ' . Haw Q Qin 1, ' M Wh gqzyf, :Q ,g'g79f2QU?: 3, V V ,M W - , if V V 1. 99, ' al ,fig ' ,ff D 'F n Aim. . p 3' if mmm 1' W-,L v, -+.,,q,V S1 w - ' Q ai , L 'Q f ff in . .. 'A , H' : 4 I -- -4 ' 4 Q., My 4' 2' . ' :Q 51.72 I 'VFW ' 5 v - A ,kk w, 'gli Y fm- 5 'W' 1 , .- w ' 1,1 x, .. 3 , ,Wg . 1 ia , 'E V , fa W H' W ' wif 1 if . 5' , W ii P' fx :' wil- .V ' uqggf sig, V , 143.24 A -QF 1, J, A 5 ifg. M 5 ' .eil ' ' -H. fy .' an 1 ff ' N 3- n w ' ' Mir, 'N ' ' Y ' S 'v 472.1 M li X 'film m -,M H Emma lim, 'fs , h, , , ' ' 'N-L ' Z , ' , I if ' 1 , xg H i f-. fi? my 1 :f ' . 1 V - R . ff-3352 f - f ,fix - We Qfiil' L , ,,x' ' Tghfqagng. , 3' '. V ., A .- w qhm r- - ' - 2 1 I fx ' . ,f 2-'L af' m m y :v,f?1E ,,g Mmm, ' .- use 3331252:Jf2gz5'fffh's'121 L af' gk Y .i a, if1+w.,..'- 2 ' Q , 2 2f'f1.v,:? 'vfz'f.-fav - f' 1- Q 2 '2 L -l v A . Q-allsfgw -9 ' X A - fa-:LWwwf-eLuuLb,.ww , 1 1-yr'-ww v 2 TF ' ' H C f,ef113mii'- E a . .1 Z ,iq 3 airy c J f! ,, Jiff' ia??Qmi,. TALENT SHCW INSIDE - - - I S' Ylw sl'-'K' ni., l.Q Ii I - WHILE CUTSIDE - - 1 , x 4 uf Q N fffib XL Af i ' 'kjzix-.' I 4. .bi 'it 'xg s N N V sh , S-:xy I L I nth Kr' lui m E E WI TER RT 1 -71? 1f:E E4g x 15:3 Q r , ' '51 Q :QQ X EI L . . . 1' 3 - f X X 'ab I J 1 f, ,ff 2 4 -ng: A w A ,, f' J ' -is Q15 .,.a-5 . 1.9! J.-..r -..,..-Q ,gp-q.-,gmnvw r.--f-qncammpqaan-un-Q ...U 1: . 5.1-anvpqnapeu -' 1 g .gum ,,,,,. rpmnyrgnn- . . '?.r- -1' .' ,, A v-f 343344-, 3.1, . A 'Wg Y 4 : L ' ' .. -- A-'nr' 't L -1 1,2-ff--2' X f l ' ' uf u - ' 5, 1 ll. xl ' Qvvin ' 51 'i5'L 1-n Front row: Phippen, O'Brien, Noyes, B., Casey, Duff, Ogden, Walsh, I., Russell, Titcomb. Second row: Coach Lynch, Clark, Noyes, H Collins, Antongoni, Torr, Webster, Smith, Goodhart, Anderson, Coach Harrington. Absent: Doherty, Ham. VAR ITY HGCKEY ict fSt.George's5ChQ0l. , 6 CCC: Groton School, C 6 C S 3 Middlesex School C St. SeB astion's School C 3 5 Brook? Sehool 3 O St. Markfs School 3 4 St. Ge5ige'sjSchool 4 2 Browne School 3 8 Sr. PaEl's. 3ScEool 3 7 Milton Academy 3 8 Belmont Hill School 1 6 School 4 2 Groton School 4 5 4 St. Mark's School 2 3 Brooks School 2 7 52 This year's Varsity Hockey team experienced one of the most exciting and successful seasons in the sport's history at CDA. The team finished up in second place in the Eberhart division with a record of 6-4 and with an overall record of 8-10p the best ever at CDA. lt was the constant battle for a .SOO season and first place in the division that made the team so exciting to watch. Eight returning lettermen formed the nucleus for the club, and the addition of Iay Walsh on defense, and Ben Collins, Iim Goodhart, and Dave Smith on the line gave the team needed depth. This, with some strong players from last year's I.V.'s, gave the team the strength which has been missing in past years. There was no 1st, 2nd, or 3rd line, any line could be called upon to compete with the best the opposition could provide. From the start GDA proved its capabilities by beating Pingree 7-1. After defeating Brooks, Middlesex, and Groton we moved into first place and battled for the position throughout the season, losing it in a heartbreaker to St. Mark's 4-3. For the second consecutive year the Alumni went down in defeat by a score of 6-2. Most of the established records in the history of the sport were broken at some point during the season. Particularly noticeable was high scorer Brian Noyes' 13 goals and 20 assists for a total of 33 points which shattered the old record by 11. Also commendable was the new season point total of 142 points, also a record. An all-time number of penalty minutes was recorded but this was inevitable with the team's aggressive wide-open play. Goalie Dave Phippen should be congratulated on his fine play as he recorded a very respectable 4.68 goals against average. The defensive pair of Webster and Clark played extremely well and their services will be heavily relied upon during the next few years. The entire team, although proud of the season, was disappointed in not achieving a winning record. Many feel inclement weather and the loss of ten key practice days is partially responsible. All the seniors heartily wish the teams future success and thank Mr. Harrington and Mr. Lynch for a memorable season. 1 l 0 I Y N 1 -flu. PU af' X U 'QUQ .L, -Q -Q , . , N 9 t 1. xikwff is 53 'I ,, sl In fx, Y?Jf-L' --' :Q wifi fy 3? '-3 ss it ll' ff- HI P ' 4 . Y'-'!?'1'ii '4 ,f' l ld 'N ' K - ' 4 ' 1, .. S. ., M ,ww l .- .Q ' gm---'zigv -iff? f' ' J f N , .- - w fi l ERS ' 4.9.2, ,' . iff ' 1- ., A xg .. Q K .HV . nv.. . -X z-- L X 'XQ 'rx nb , W 2' K VAR ITY WRE TLING a W36, QE f1 A T THE SFASONQ, k ,1 .w, A, J,.3 6 ,,1 1 - d , e opp A4 d L A A A A L i A a on f ' ' A Q e o 23 a AA ea ae e AA Aeee ' A Y, A CAPTAINS ADAMS AND KALCKAR A X Front row: Rose, Bendetson, Rahmanop, Kalckar, Adams, Vorreuter, Laub, Drislane. Second row: Coach Evans, Rugo, Woods, I Lu, Pietrafesa. 55 CD93 fu Meehan 'T wr' The Varsity Wrestling team did not compile a winning season due to injuries earlier in the season. After a slow start, Wrestling bounced back to beat B. and N., Mt. Hermon, and Brooks. The highlight of the season centered around rival Milton whom the Governors overcame in a close bout. Outstanding records were displayed by next year's captains, Eric Laub and Mark Vorreuter, who received 2nd and 3rd places respectively in the Class A Tournament. laws Bendetson's dual record of 6-2 fared better than his outcome in the A's . Freshman Chris Meehan was rewarded a very respectable 4th place and had a fine season. Co-captain Tom Adams had a superb season with only one loss and a third in the tournament. Co-captain Kalckar stacked up an impressive 10-OeO record in an outstanding undefeated season. Prospects for next year's team look promising and Wrestling can expect a successful season. Where's my pet chicken?...Uncle Niels...You're how much over?...Columbo...Iaws...Hindy...Wally and his weight machine...stalling Bendetson...OK let's scrimage...Quiet van rides...11O lb. pipe cleaner... Lilliputions...l'm not wrestling him, he's got mono...An injured Banana!!...Bwano...But lack loves wrestling 145...Do it for the chicken...I-Ioliday tournament... Lunch at Tabor...The last of the Mohicans at Brooks...Kalckar 10-O-O...Chicken bones A freshman? at 160!!!...No Eric, not the legs...AAAAAHI-ll-II-IH... Guillotine...But Ioey, the socks go over the...Wally's mulch pile...Driscoll stop singing...Yee-haa...Thank you Mr. Evans, 1976 team. Zh i an-ig Ti .I is!! H UVUINURS Ufrfp wr if I 1 . ' 1 -. 1 l .X K.l... ' '.,, 57 Ck:-' i Front row: Swindell, Caldwell Balf, Awkward, Allison, Gulezian. Back row: Coach Tindall, Shea, McAleenan, Fulton, Spears, Suggs, Iones, Flynn CMCRD, Weikert QMGRJ. N . ,4 M s:'X4,' , -'j. 14,' ' '- L VARSITY BASKETBALL THE SEASON Noble andfareenough School Groton Lawrence Academy Thayer Academy Belmont Hill School Rivers D. School St. Marks School Middlesex School Sl'jQ5ba5tian's School Z, ,f 5 it-f'r ' Roxbury E535 A A St. Paul's School Milton Academy Browne and Nichols Iabor Academy kms , . , If-5, '1?f.-M ' , , -- . wk'-1, - 'f ik lgiiif-31-flz -:1 I 48 41 KL' ' 52 A e . 47, .W . , 73., . -f 41 EM 61, y ewfwfggf A ' A F- ., ,.,, 49 ' M S2 42 79 84 52 60 35 56 , H New 431 There is only one word which can describe the 1975-1976 Varsity Basketball season-disappointing. One could use all the excuses that follow a poor season. In this case, it would seem inappropriate to say, We were better than those guys, or Boy were those refs lousy! Because after all the excuses have been said, all would agree, that we had no one to blame but ourselves. Q 9 We i p e i , ' M 1 ani It ' LW' 4' M1 5 , E .X 1 I 'HQ' in. .irwfvsi 2:: --9 QD.: At the Varsity dinner Co-captain Mike Awkward mentioned some things that really hit home. l-le said the team lacked the attitude necessary to be a winner, also that personal and team pride was absent throughout the season. It seemed that often the team lacked the spirit to play, the drive to be a winning ball club - it just went through the motions. ffw' .S lf, M . . M. ...gf 5,1 ' .,...., 1 1. 'crgfo ,gf , ' . 4 Y -XM if W!! , ff., 'Lf if Qv ' 41 'll W 5 5 Ff--2' '?7' -31' 2: I ff' - A - -as .4-2w+'l4nPl it 60 I? 2- 6'-,IO .5- One should not conclude that the season was a total loss, however. Quite the contrary, there were several impressive games and the future seems bright. Although the team record was only 6-11, the Govemors were only badly beaten in one game. A 83-47 loss to Rivers. The squad started out fast and went into the Christmas break with a commendable 3-1 record. The Varsity easily defeated Nobles 48-41 in the home opener. Overconfidence struck against Groton and the team lost the first of an eight game losing streak as the club began again after Christmas vacation. As the season progressed, a few things became evident. The Varsity was definitely a running team. This became clear when they faced such powerhouses as St. Sebastions, Milton and Tabor. Against St. Sibs the Varsity fell behind by twenty-three, but they refused to quit and closed to within three, falling 80-61. The Milton game was also discouraging in the early periods ,of the game falling behind by twenty. Again, however, the team fought back to come within four, but losing 84-79. . A promising note is that the team losses only five through graduation. Tom Balf, Murrey Swindell, Steve Allison, Mike Awkward Mongi Caldwell will all be missed next year but there is plenty of incoming talent to fill their shoes. Next year the squad will be led by M.V.P, Derek Spears who averaged 15 points and thirteen rebounds as a freshman. Spears will be helped out in the front by Mike MacAleenan and Herzel Fulton. The Guard slots will be fought for by Iuniors Luke Gulezian and Al Jones with Sophomore Ike Suggs and Chris Shea. WMM wr Y 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd Lost Bexlefly Lost 4th Front row Ierome Relchter Graham MP Wood Altman Nevllle Slater Stephan Mltchell Aharl Back row Cavanagh Iones S Smlth Calcagm Casey Rosane Lake Cornwall Davls Kaabl Shahm1rzad1 Wolterbeek Touran Graham PA 'Nn i 1 1 .Q - . ...-45. .sm-4' In light of famliar handicaps of indoor Track such as insufficient facilities and depth, Winter Track was unable to earn a winning season. This year's team however, will not concede to a losing season in any other way than this deceitful record. The team possessed all the qualities of a competivie clubg enthusiasm, spirit, and talent, with the performances necessary to back itself up. These performances took place in a season which was unique because it afforded more opportunities to do so than in any other. Outstanding efforts appeared early with sprinters Bijhan Kalhori and Leo Kaabi running 5.7 and 5.9 in the fifty yard dash. By mid-season Captain Howard Cornwall joined the team after recovering from a broken arm and gained respectable times in the High Hurdles and 300. At the same time, milers Peter Lake and Perry Smith, who placed second and fifth respectively in the Interscholastic Mile, helped to strengthen the team in distance events. The factors which made this year's season an endearing experience were the optimistic and positive attitudes of members who individually strove to help the team despite discouraging losses. With these winning qualities and incoming talent, next year's Co-captains Kameran Ahari and Touraj Touran certainly have a solid base upon which to build a successful season. 62 Front row: Walz, Sutton, Cavanagh, Palais, Barry. Back row: Wise CMGRJ, Laraba, Saunders Wade, llyons KMGRJ Coach Baker. THE SEASON Phillips Exeter Lawrence Academy Pingree School Micldlesex,1School A Phillips ,Ancloveg ' Pingrdek-School P cF5fffiiP2Ul'S 5ChQ01l'7i tasphillips S' Academy 5 , Buckingham Brown ' and Nichols S CDA OPP 17 54 39 38 42 12.2 40 V,,,c P 25 21ilil'grQQiLic 23 25 ' 45 J 31 D L L.. 'JJ Once again, the Varsity girls have come up with a successful season. The Basketball team had a very enjoyable season topping off some great basketball with a 6-4 record. The beginning of the season was some concern about the team's potential after last year's costly graduations, but the girls came together as a unit, relying on depth, not individual standouts, earning a very respectable record. Co-captains Sarah Cavanagh and Lisa Palias were standouts throughout the season. Nexy year's Co-captain Sarah Barry led an impressive attack with her fine ball-handling points. Sophomore Beth Duff's outstanding performance in the one-point Lawrence victory was characteristic of her play during the whole season. Ieanne Walz was the backbone of a strong defense. It was the consumate strength of this club which led to its success. The bench gave the team the depth it had to rely on. The season got off to a slow start with a very disheartening loss to Exeter by some thirty points. The rest of the season, however, was marked by close games, several overtime victories, one game eeked out by a single point, losses in the final minutes of play, hard battles. The squad will lose only one through graduation so a very successful team should be expected next year. X xv X Front row: Putnam, Iones, Miller, Slone, Ross, Chase, Latham. Second row: Malloy, I., Babcock, Lee, Iones, A., Mulherrin Vickers, Woolf, Coach Clagett. Third row: Coach White, Farley, Kostecke, Pendleton, Stone, Van Etten, Malloy, P. VAR ITY CRGSS - CGUNTRY SKIING vw' ' JM -A if , ,nl 'lf t, , 5. st ' , l EL, ,tv 'vii .A ,- A I' ' ' 1, A f ,. 1, ai' THE SEASON PSSA-Slalom Nashoba Middlesex School Cross Country PSSA-Cross Country Concord Cross Country Groton PSSA-Slalom Blue Hill Cross Country Middlesex PSSA-Slalom Blue Hill PSSA-Cross Country GDA PSSA-Cross Country Groton Cross Country Groton cancelled Lost: 176-124 Lost Lost cancelled Lost : 49-15 cancelled cancelled 6th cancelled 'Z The Governor Dummer Cross-Country Ski team was again plagued with a lack of snow. The skiers did not get to put on skies until after Christmas vacation. The generous amount of snow that the area did receive over the vacation lasted only a short while though, as it turned icey after several days of rain. The conditions were poor at best throughout the entire season. The team this year was coached by Mr. White and Mr. Clagett and led by Co-captains Barry Ross and Vernon Chase. The top six skiers to participate in the five meets the team was able to ski in fluctated so greatly that they cannont be put into any order. However, Ted Babcock, Kit Latham, Tim Woolf, Vernon Chase, and Barry Ross controlled the top positions and were the teams best performers. Inexperience and a completely frozen Middlesex track combined to leave the team with a poor start to what has to be termed a disappointing season. The only real satisfaction they got was when the team was able to get together and ski the CDA area during practice. The seniors do wish to voice their support of the team and thank coaches White and Clagett. Perhaps next year, wtih more favorable snow conditions, the Ski team can enjoy a more rewarding season. 67 . 'biking Front row: Hodges, Cawley, Ogden, Esmiol, Miller, Cook, Nearis. Second row: Coach Mechem, Higgins, Mathews, Bloom, Thenault Root, Stephenson, Sellstrom, Damman, Marshall, Merrill, Coach Kennedy. l.V. HQCKEY iiiffllwo FR H HGCKEY fflifllm 'iq -L ' . Front row: Beattie, Amjadi, Rourke, Perry, Lovejoy, Judson. Second row: Weldon, Esmiol, lfVhitten, L., lngrassia. Hersey Chapman, Cavanagh, Whitten, R., Woocfworth, Sizer, Coach Fyrberg. 68 I in-r Front row: Diehl, Cronin, I-lsia, Gilman, Killip, Rooney, Richards, Voelker, Cawley. Second row: Weinshel, Mathais, Druklcer, Messenger, Driscoll, Kellogg, Kangis, Walsh, Coach Evans. LV. WRE TLI G MCDER ANCE x, l f 'N' -X Front row: Saliba, N., Olney, Baker, Chiara, McKee, Saliba, E. Second row: Blair, Pfiefer, Thomas, Mackay-Smith, Storey, Baum, l-l. Third row: Coach Mechem, Baum, I., Zawaki, Nearis, Salloway. 69 Front row: Bowditch, Pope, Ostheimer, Poole, Hill, Dagres. Back row: Coach Adams, Tulloclc, Hey, Hess, Alexander, Leahey, Wall, Iackson. LV. BA KETBALL FR H BASKETBALL Season Record Season Record 7-8-0 6-3-O Front row: Cornwall, Garnett, Winer, Williams, Dagres, Theriault. Second row: Coach Williams, Kuo, Kastan, Bowditch, Nearis, Palias, Montealegre, Palidino, Sinthavanuchit, Rosen, Evans. '70 Front row: Tye, Hoglander, Russell, Baker. Second row: Coach Baker, Iames, Huffnagle, Mosely. LV. BA KETBALL FRG H BASKETBALL Season Record A Season Record 6-5-0 1-4-0 Front row: Stone, Blake, Saunders, Woodbury, Stephan. Back row: Coach Clark, Zink, Potter, Latham, Chisholm, Milligan, Holmes, Ragle, Foucher. 71 tx GUY D D List, ir .,7x: , ew- .i THE CAST Nicely Johnson Doug Baker Benny Southstreet Kit Latham Rusty Charlie Stephen Sapuppo Sarah Brown Vicki Papaioanou Arvide Abernathy Chris Darke Harry the Horse Steve Ingrassia Lt. Brannigan Sam Goldberg Nathan Detroit Dan Auerbach Miss Adelaide Yvonne Grunebau Sky Masterson Chip Calcagni loey Baltimore Stephen Sapuppo Mimi Shelley Miller General Cartwright Amy Kaplan Big Iule David Hoffman Old lN'oman Ginny Sutton Policeman Steve Altman Stage Hand Woody Benson TTI PLIQS THE MISSION BAND' HAT BOX GIRLS' AND CRAP SHOOTERS. THE BAND Mr. Stephen Blair Mrs. Mary Blair Chris Poole Rob Mathias Ioe Pietrafesa Linda Burch Linda Burch A. .Www --.s 1 g 2-' 'ff N IRM? ' 5-W-'la h -4 '-X' 5' ii K . A495 K .fy S x - . ,xx -A If if i wg , , -Z an 7 I ' .f.4x, P b f . .1 .uv 'L' ., X! x I Q . v. ' ,.,.,,N-0 ' , 'Q' 'A 'f 9 Q K 5 .1 Q . ' U' s' 1. 'f '1-3 ' Y ' Q 14-- 55- '11 4' ' , W. f 'if --1 f ,' f ' t -',,,'f. Q V, ' ,hm ' ' - uk -,I 1 f.A A Vigil-V 1 Y A Ns. -' up sf? 'Q at .lx ' . V' - Q 543' ' L' v- f ., . A r Fl .' W u, , Q , ff' I S ' mr! b f' Q ' if fe' '- .. 'FM v AF: YF '-f ? xijr . K , w -:,.,,. .5-r v .rs g. + .-1 -.A-14, ..v. 1,4-4'-rr'f7 . ,UW 1 A ,ff mf- fr If 'A' www. kvwq E? , 445' , 02:1 4 ffm.-, W .f-. W, fi: 'S w .4 -4---ff--1-gf.,-, . H .N , 'fa-.Q-nw.. en. A-1.-fam... .A -Q-f . - -v. . a:...,,.... , , BC-,lei -- 391 P. 1,.,.,..,,,,, - MNT. ..,, frm-11. .- . , ,.,. w.,.,., . . .4-L1,z:ip9:isu3A1a:,L '-' ' ' , ..Yq..,., ,, . ,,,, 4..f..w,. 1 ..,- ..u. WA., , rf. ..,. , . -v-f.-f -- my N- ..M-u-qw-N .W-,v.. MM... I , W-,,wy7 .-0-q-fa .w....-..-.5 A- -1:-mf,.L.,4,,,, ' . w4-z,-.1-.'.,.l- ,qwqwmh-.1.,,. 'mv-vow fv-:-Nw:-sv-w-vu-a-.3 w--1.1-.-, ,.,g4....,,... -0 cv-. .H - v-'m,a.z..4 .w-vf., ,3..,,,,, ,-.-,,A,.... -w-ns:-fn A , , .M-uf. -.--.1- -Q--af-fufifzgxw-':-uv -n4t'4vay.,- .-..-w.'rl,-f-...vw -.zu-4 ...L-..-Q. v-'ce ,.-,nf-ffmv-.vwy sf-1-wicmla-'f1U6v, vm?-M - -. 1 ..4 :.- V v-,- . 1'. 'wi 4 ., ' , -A Us A J 1 ' '1 nu 4 , A 1 r' rf,'- b-'-. ..,,. '- lbfnfr-1 1 1' . 1 ' I I 4.7 -' 7, 315131 'j V WF-,. -,F ., V I-sfbfa 'Ok'- --, 'Z - 4-1' E 5 H Y ,A K .:,. pb- ' ' 155- . ' ., I 2 P. . v-. gn 5 I wa -f- N ixf' 3 n ' Q lu I. Lib'-fm, S I If Y ' ' gc. . 2? ' ' v . g vvvu-Q-s 1-Q - P 5 , , o . 'lg-5'-Y L ' - -37 MQ ' '4 3 f 4 f'- I - L J N ul ' ' 1 ' . b ' -- ..- ,. , an ,, 0 1 ..J. .-, --.....A l . 1 1 P' ' 1 : lb af' A L- K .fy 1 '-J,-' f COMMUNITY SERVICE FALL if fe Steve Allisonp Retarded Children Stockton Andrewsp YMCA Pool Woody Benson: Retarded Children Liz Fieldg Anna Iaques Hospital Fred Cemmerp Retarded Children Peter l-lamptong Country Manor Phil Iacksong Country Manor, YMCA Pool Stuart Kalman: Retarded Children Iohn Kentp Living and Learning Day Care Rick Leeg YMCA Pool, Retarded Children Daryl McKnightp Living and Learning Day Care Chris O'Connorp Retarded Children Walter Rahmanopg Anna Iaques lO8qL1iI1 Saenzg YMCA Pool Steve Supuppo : Retarded Children Fred Wattp Country Manor Eric Weinshelg Anna Iaques Mary Weldonp YMCA Day Care, Retarded Children Jody Zafrisg Retarded Children I Q Gil Community Service Program Winter Tracy Ackerman: Retarded Children Sam Adams: Country Manor Dave Bell: Y. Pool Woody Benson: Retarded Children Cece Blakemore: Retarded Children Gordon Boulger: Country Manor Nursing Home Nina Chiara: Retarded Children Ann Dew: Living and Learning Day Care Liz Field: Anna laques Hospital lim Grinnell: Opportunity Workshop Carol Goldberg: Y Pool Peter Hampton: Living and Learning Day Care, Country Manor Beth Kannan: Retarded Children Maryanne Lennon: Country Manor Perry Long: Opportunity Workshop Shelley Marean: Community Service Assistant Allison McElroy: Y Pool Pam Morais: YMCA Day Care, Retarded Children Mark Offerman: Anna laques Cathy Rooney: Y Pool Noo Sinthovanuchit: Country Manor Nursing Home Andy Skaff: Y Pool Andy Sterge: Retarded Children Doug Stone: Country Manor Nursing Home Steve Supoppo: Retarded Children Marc Weinshal: Y Pool Mary Weldon: Retarded Children lody Zafris: YMCA Day Care, Retarded Children lg .F The 1975-1976 school year was a strong one for the Community Service Program. The quantity of students involved was significantly greater than in previous years, but what was more pronounced was the quality of the student contribution to the program. There seemed to endure sincere indivisual interests in the diverse branches of the program-interests that extended beyond last year's boundaries of service. In addition to the Living and Learning Day Care Center, the Country Manor Nursing Home, Anna Iaques Hospital, the Y Pool, My School Day Care Center, and the Kelly School for handicapped children, the Chronic Manor Hospital, Opportunity Workshop, and the Community Action office in Newburyport also opened their doors to Governor Dummer volunteers. The students responded to these new outlets with a greater energy than has ever before been demonstrated in the program, and the result was reciprocal enthusiasm of the agencies on behalf of Governor Dummer. By establishing a stable affiliation with the community agencies of the Newburyport area, 1975-1976 has evolved as a valuable stage in the growth of the Community Service Program. COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM SPRING 1976 Steve Altmang Y Pool Sara Davidsonp Chronic Manor Hospital Ann Dewg My School Day Care Chris Duffg Living and Learning Day Care Center Liz Field: Anna Iaques Hospital Fred Cemmerg My School Day Care Center Peter Lawlorg Y Pool Iill Leach: Chronic Manor Hospital, Community Action Brian Lewisg Living and Learning Day Care Center lack Lug Anna Iaques Hospital Pam Moraisp Y Pool Chris O'Connorg My School Day Care Center Lisa Palaisg Retarded Children, Opportunity Workshop Corky Viclcersg Country Manor Nursing Home Fred Wattg Country Manor Nursing Home Iody Zafris: My School Day Care Center if : J 'fl 654' IJ nv. 4.17 ,...- f in PRI X I f'Q?5I. -?'i 4. pi ...H my Front row: Bedard, Swindell, Law, Lee, Russell, Giampa, Rosane, Arguello, A. 2nd Row: Manager Spaulding, Bloom, Hill, Shea, Slcaff, Walsh, Stone, Gulezian, Dagress, Coach Adams, Manager Kent. X VAR ITY BA EBALL ,gym-Q ,, If V .,,r 3, Tw- -' QV sin f 5 if' - A fig ii' aff, u:ag,,,f: 523- L, 5145 'f ww, 1 W Q- 5, M552 l ,L V s , ., 1, s.. ga 1 ' L 9'-.ff l raelfwglref , 3' l GX agfwl, . , we , .Wu ' '- fps-'ffl 1: hi' Af- f we-- 1 ,l G.D.A. lll'l llr ,,,,,, 3 , , A 1M o BsQokS,,sChaggl51s12', A ele-' f 1 Tabor Academy 13 2 Qegln St. Marksggihool 1 C f5chool8 GAKBQA. 1 Belmont Hin 353300110 '1'fefa 11 1 . ., G,D.A. o sf. 5le J lf' 1 1l'l 1: ,,k.-17.2. . ears.. f ,,r, 1- Co-Captains Rick Lee and Dana Russell 82 1 u Af . x x -0-Q.. -in -I----- W., '74-'Y' This year's Varsity Baseball team had a good year even though the win-loss record does not show great strength. Pitcher Bob Rosane pitched a great game against St. Marks, only two people struck out and the team as a whole played well. On the other hand the game against Middlesex turned out to be a disaster for the Governors. Luke Gulezian performed extraordin- arily well throughout the season topping it off with the coveted MVP at the Varsity dinner. Dana Russell hit a homer against Groton and Todd Dagress pitched three strikeouts in a row but again the team was edged out of a victory. Reynaldo Arguello performed his ground-ball pickup admirably for many of the games. Great infielders like lay Walsh who received the Senior Cup and freshman Chris Shea who will definitely lend strength to the team next year. We look forward to a good season next year! .5 1 Vx,,a6.i 94 l H 'Tan' Y,?,9.,.3g!1..' L-, l 1' g 5 T Q-- r ' ,ga fa fy 1: - 4 , f Mfg.. t fy ,y 'w'ET'5i?s fs Awww .. Q VAR ITY LACROSS 8 Bowdoin Phillips 7 St.1Mark's and Nichols 1 School 5 15 Lawrence School 0 Kgjxrz Pinkerton Academy 7 PhiQips Andover Aaademy 7 B if5iezj3:iQ,6. .5Ch00l V Schoolfl ClD.A. Tah0af ACademy 2 ' A A Qe-K - f2?, 1, ' A -1 .a'e: - - . 1 - Co-capta1ns Brian Noyes and Eric O Brien E l ' - 1,-O gf i 4, A ,, ..u.s..f.a.I1'!-4. lst row: Phippen, Ostheimer, Levin, I. Ogden, O'Brien, Noyes, Pietrafesa, McElroy, Adams H. Iones. Znd row: Coach Evans, P. Ogden, Ham, Boulger, Bowditch, Hey, Doherty, Cook, Coach Anderson. 3rd row: Manager Blakemore, Davis, Babcock, Suggs, Pope, Laub, Vorreuter, Higgins, Bendetson. 85 4 U' T . , 'Im Jkxmlf as- . Ex - The dynamic duo did it again! This year's Varsity lsacrosse team, lead by coaches Evans and Anderson, has won more games than any other team has ever won. All-star co-captains Eric O'Brien and high-scorer Brian Noyes lead the team to its record-breaking season by insisting on total team effort . They opened the season by easily defeating their first three opponents. Phillips Exeter proved to be a very strong club but outstanding performances by Noyesy, Ioe Pietrafesa, and Ike Suggs added another to the team's growing win column. Following Exeter, the St. Mark's team, remembering how the Governors ruined their undefeated season last year, attempted to get revenge. Neither team had a solid lead until the second period when Governor Dummer popped three in to produce a sudden lead. St. Marlds never recovered. The team then prepared themselves for the big game with Pinkerton Academy by defeating Buckingham-Browne and Nichols, Wnchester, and Lawrence Academy. I f 86 The Governors surprised Pinkerton by slamming the first goal of the game past their all-star goalie. Gradually however, the very strong Pinkerton team, with some help from the New Hampshire referees, slipped into the lead and handed the Governors their first defeat. The game against Andover proved to be another disappointing one, and the Governors suffered their second and final loss of the season. After beating St. Paul's and Noble and Greenough, they were prepared for Tabor. This game promised to be the toughest of the season. Both teams had identical records against similar opponents. Because of amazing goal tending by Dave Phippen fcoming up with twenty-three savesl, and a great amount of hustle by the entire team, they held Tabor scoreless until late in the third period when Tabor managed to put two by Phippen. This proved to no avail, however, and when it was all over, the Governors brought back the Governor Dummer-Tabor Cup for the second year in a row. Next year's squad will be lead by co-captains Ioe Pietrafesa and Dave Phippen. We wish them the best of luck! Fixx 1 ' , .-.. I' . o L 4 .fx f Q l 'W an I . . f T - ' ' ' ' I ,.. w - ' 0 .1, 4- ff M . Y N '. U ., t 3- f . . 1 , . - 11' A sf. . Y. fi it -wswvw-x ,-2' ' ,. ' - 1' WH- Y - '-91 H J' 4 , - qv, ,gr 5' lx, . , f Q, ,M u'-f+1 W' Y . ww ' - sf, 4- , ' , A, . , . M 1 . . ,A Q, ,xp 1 V, .,-,f..r- -Y Af., . 'H' ,fy ., fa , . Y sa. 1 - 'aww' , AFM.. -W. 1- iff, .f- w. gf, . .4,,'7 ., av - '-:.2f.a+f4iffVQ7g.. ,1.,v,:v.iq. 1 ,.... --15 --W' ..lf'f!rK :.ef'f'- .-.M -A' -V , 'wr' ' 1.-A -t Q . 4 iffxidgbr Y, - .V ,- r I 1 . ' 4 W.. , 4 4 ., rv'-gi. , ,.f1-Q, -'1 .f.,' ' , .1 - , n . , .. 4.- ,G . , ,Y fx 4.-r-'H ,,. 4- 'U' ,-- , , , WM ' b D , - ,X ' 7 .' gm., 'I 87 ' 4, ..uAnlL'!.'t'? Front row: Ross, Kaabi, Shamirzadi, Lake, Kalhori, McAleenan, Cornwall, Bennett, McKnight, Iones. 2nd row: Coach Iones, Anderson, Ahari, White, Woods, P. Smith, Wyman, Chase, Woolf, Wall, Offerman, Collins, Gilman, Ciampa, Coach Sperry. 3rd row: Manager Hampton, Cronin, Arsenault, Touran, Wood, Fulton, Spears, Davis, Meehan, Walsh, VAR ITY TRACK Minster, Graham, Manager Milligan, Coach Abusamra. Co-Captains Bijhan Kalhori and Mike McAleenan . 15.3 ,asf G.D.A G.D.A G,D.A G.D.A G.D.A. G.D.A G.D.A ' L 7, irva ' K .A in . iw g I. ' A 'AWVZ . ,,, ' -1 nb- 1- 1.74 CRA 'v-- , ' , ,3 ' 4 Ma 991533 ' - ' , '4 Exeter Relayso uf1'1 . i1g'VBelm: t, ill School 87 A V. t Brawikgnd Nichofs'19fffQQ?? 88 il St. ffstion7sjQfDaQ . M'-s t, st. P 1, ' -,..1,43a,, , ' 33,:1-:L -.L V Vfh - 1 nic. Af: .I e at J n ' 5 -1 . 1. 1 t. , 2 f., ,ew -:iffy A .dggic . . F .Z . Y. 'iii :HP cava, ,g g . rcyia. --is be ,, ' 5 15. fir- - Y gag. ' 'li-v .JY is, I .4V,i,,w?. ' X A '5 T? .rs cN,.I s.wc -2 s 'ff N1 1 -V -14. J' f M V 1 ,fix AJ' i The 4-5 season was a disappointment to the 1976 spring track team. We had hoped to improve upon last year's losing record, but inexperience, especially in the field events, proved too great a weakness. Injuries early in the season also proved fatal to our desire for a winning season. Bijhan Kalhori suffered a greenstick fracture and could not break the 100 yd. school record which some of us thought he could manage. A few records were made by one individual-Mike McAleenan our co-captain. I-Ie broke the school record in the triple-jump with a distance of 40'7Vz . In the lnterschols he was fourth in the 880 run as well. Howard Cornwall also did well in the lnterschols as he pulled a second in the 180 low hurtles and a fourth in the 120 high hurtles. .i' La-?'? '? '2 'Urn Despite the lack of experience there was plenty of enthusiasm. After a shaky start the team soon learned how to put it together and began winning. We placed well in the Exeter Relays and also in the lnterschols. The distance crew this year did particulary well for most of the season. The Girls also performed admirably in their individual meets with Exeter and others. Next year with co-captains McAleenan and Woolf the team should do well. Special good wishes must go to 90 the first girls track team to begin next year. Godspeed! Q it 'X -is . ar' l 1 1 Y. 11 1 . -.msg - .ft ., J - .. - f'f- -..:-,J .--'4n 4 . ' '75 lst Row: B. Saunders, Wade, Warren, Wise, McElroy, Gravelle Sutton Barry 2nd Row Manager Alllson Coach Baker Hoglander Walz Kannan,Cavanagh, Marean, Baker, Chiara, Adams, Manager Awkward G.D.A..' 9iA G.D.Q?X I G.D,A ,waiillx Q. ,,.,:r3-5 'Wag--a .f :mf 2 'mn ,gMw+a5f, ' '. 1 :'wf'W'i'i'1' , ' Q' - 1 ., c ,Q5'-5255 fi,-, 2 ,K K Qfaff i' 5 git'-' figaactii f,fi.,,.gAQj2'. fs5- :-L, , in-,gW, r,..f9Egw 1 T:-r, iw 'wnifrfll-rg'af'f,'-.Q 1 J Max '55 ,Fw mi-,lbw Q w M-'X-ulg,Xs4g4 5 , , I 2 ip '- Cy ' ' - N W f ' ,1 ,. .- 2.,1v-Q1...ff,1 -1'-wr - '- -' , Q, f ' H, fir--N ,L,gs.Lq- ,:,.,, .-1 .Mm .- Q., .1 an GDQA- an G-D-Ar W G.D.A G.D:A WG DA . 12, ea -- ff FQRlKf.'-,1 ,V ,.1H,?. , 1 ' ' A. L 1 Tf'1:aQ'23Zsi' If ' n an a W W X 16 ,..a,.L,, A, . ,. .. A754151 'fri 4,:K'12:w-rigrsanyf'23.7 x W 2-,Qs 1- ,I A1M1?.Cy25 f,vd fr, r r my,zqvakqgvarw-'v:.-M-51252 W 1,1. 2 4, ..1,,. ,,,,,mW ,N z 92155 1 awf- eir1?sa??-xkjz J , f ,, . , . If . L: -,,:f4x 52,252 2 A 4 ,Q .,-.u, ,.f Q .,-,,, , f VAR ITY GIRL LACRQSSE CO The 1976 Girls Lacrosse Team had a very rewarding but very dissappointing season this year. After an undefeated field hockey season the team was hoping to be as successful in lacrosse. However, the competition was often stronger and more experienced than expected. In spite of this the team managed to keep up its morale until the last game against St. Paul's School. Under the leadership of co-captains Kathy Wise and Allison McElroy everyone was always willing to do their best, but at times the team just couldn't put it all together. Allison McElroy, Ginny Sutton, and Sarah Barry all had excellent seasons on the offensive unit and were greatly assisted by Sam Adams. leanne Walz and Kathy Wise were strong members on the defense and did a good job keeping the ball away from the net. Debbie Gravelle also had a good season, helping both the offensive and the defensive units. K , I L 1 Lnfna. -Q .-f-' Us 92 i U17 X The season started with three very decisive victories over Middlesex, Thayer, and Phillips Exeter. The big game against Pingree came about halfway through the season. Throughout the entire game the team played consistently well, but was not able to defeat the highly experienced Pingree squad. The next game with Phillips Andover was especially disappointing, for the team had a poor day and did not play up to par. Exeter was played again and was beaten by a larger margin than in the first contest, showing the improvemnt that had been made throughout the season. St. Paul's was the last game to be played. Their team was undefeated and unfortunately Governor Dummer could not break that record, suffering their most humiliating defeat on record. Except for three seniors the team will be back with Ginny Sutton and Sarah Barry as co-captains. 93 vw.f'g'- .i s ... .. .-,...v- ,-4. . . . , . ,356 vu , x if of 1-. if . is H- -f- f L M N vw, .,l'.gh,,+ . - 1 I .Wu p- K.- 4 . 4 1 ' . K ,S QA! ,K -W9 .-.fwwwuuu fy fa- J 1, I 1, ?.. Front row: Coach Harlow, Sterge, Auerbach, Lee, Poole. Back row: Rose, Casey, Alexander, Cornwall mgr Missing: Balf. he C E 3Q?55g,g,:l3.,rX. e Jew? e if 41,15 1.13 Ffa, we ray ll '1 s- Iwi ' .C fi f - wil l X a 4' 1 rr-A C ff-4 -l. l N giv es ' e- f -' A . .V .1 A ,,,g:: an C f lf f A- , l J Fr m ,Nw V f an 1 5i?...'1w'g-,is-,, ge- pa 341021 f ., ' ,, ee eva- V -. ' -. -, A ' w- ,e 1 .- U' I T F V ls ..,, f - - - Fl . Noble and St. Sebastlon s , lv ' AW 11-rl . wk 1, . 'Q aff awrence r , rlel 4+ e' Groton Schools 1--, 15 Buckm ham-B -f dafviigfr if-gr, ,Q fs, , l '-, 6 Phxlllps Andovdgwgggdgmyllggf , l f- I, f - Lifff- Sl. Mark S , l ,- 2? X F .lfffl ' 2 an 3 M 1 lt O I1 Ac ,ff A '- f 4 ' 'A ,,, 'L 1'lEl 2. Fix., 2.5231 ' Brooks School 11 ,P r '1Ae L7 Belm n Hill School Q e 'A C-Liiifi O t Iii' LL, ' ' , . C ra i f C ' ' 1 ' C 4 f f ' f f 1 Lg 5 Ui , X? , .J -HE:Qfl '-,l'c'iQ' 42? -L?Ef'ifi,r14--QT' like .P e Q Z5 1, ' e .EklI'lsf,f'1' m'4'rll-Willll-wJcKTxMY' f?m'Ll ' Www 'l 5. . 5. an if iwl,--'axial Nmjggmg , 1 1 ' V 3 or ' ff J 5 , , - -s .1.fv'2,.fU-4lwW'3llAf,:l m y F K A 1 : , :elf 222'--'V if-ieikjiex. -ffl lflgjyfwvv-55 egg. . -gef' 'f, a '?'?ifg'5J - 12 'A -1.3 'ff' -' -f 11.-, affr' :5w:f:,5-f.. -' 2 . , X 1: ggyaf, ll . ,Q1.1mM,1zgsffffM Mmm-sas' ,Qlhu' f FlL 'ml!lLvli31m,l9?6Ei 94 1 x if The Varsity Tennis Team ended its season with an 8-4 over-all record and a 4-4 league record this Spring. The team was extremely strong but failed to win the big matches. The number one player for G.D.A. was Co-captain Tom Balf. Losing only two matches through the entire season Tom was awarded the M.V.P. as testimony to his outstanding play. Dan Aurbach shared leadership responsibilities with Balfy, and Dan too played consistently strong tennis. Peter Lee played outstandingly at the number two position. lim Alexander and Greg Rose were welcome additions to the squad, contributing greatly and rounding off the top four. Ray Casey, Andy Sterge Cnext years captainl, and Chris Poole were all active throughout the season. With four strong returning players, the team promises to be a league contender next year. Mr. Harlow's coaching and inspiration held the team close together and provided motivation for all the players. Although experiencing dissappointing losses it was an exciting season with everyone working hard and enjoying himself greatly. 95 Coach Eames Rlchards Wemshel Taylor Caldwell, Leahey, Hess, Slater :L ,, Jr - gf 34 1 K gf , . 'L 'ig ,S 4 ' :' 1,3 ' .V 'C.D.A CDA. G.D.A. G.D.A. G.D.A. G.D.A. G.D.A. G.D.A. G.D.A. 33 1 2' 'Y 7. 2 3Vz 6 1 1 V2 3 5 3rd rl 1'Qf- f F , 5 ' K. !' .ix T if! ' . Hg 4 1 ' 4 x. C 1 w' .J-' The golf team this year had a losing record at 3 wins and 6 losses, but had a relatively successful season, almost every match being close. With a little luck it could have easily been a winning season, by the end of the term the team had improved considerably. The highlight of the season was, without doubt, the 9-school tournament involving Belmont I-Iill, Middlesex, Rivers, Nobles, Lawrence, St. Georges, St. Sebstians, and Brooks. Governor Dummer placed third behind Belmont Hill and Middlesex, and Chris Taylor placed fifth in overall low ', ff-431. .au 1 Q ' if 'f I YQ. 4-fvi 5' '.aVYx:'t 5 V'efh', .W I gross score. As co-captain, Chris Taylor worked his way from 53 to finish off the season playing excellent golf at ffl. Playing in position ff2 was Alan Leahy, who started off the season at ff5 and ended up playing a large part of the season at ffl. I-Ie had a winning season at 5 and 4 and will predictably help the team greatly in the next two years. Marc Weinshal finished the season at ff3 after getting several wins for the team. Tim Richards placed a consistent 44 throughout the season, and will serve the team next year as co-captain. Iohn Webster moved from 56 to 55, pulling off an undefeated 6 and O season. Co-captain Chip Caldwell had an unfortunate season on the ladder and finished at 136. At positions 7 and 8 were Dan Miller and lim Slater, both playing in several Varsity matches. yr... -ni9'i - N .. t 4 , . 4 I ,Q ., I , A. 97 Front row: Saunders, Miller, Blair, Mackay-Smith, Potter, Lynch, Blake. Second row: Coach Clark, Stone, Chisholm, Zawacki, Baum, H LACRCSS J. . LACRQSS Front row: Malloy, K. lames, C. Iames, Kaplan, Lyons, Russell, N. Saliba, Purinton. Back row: Allison, Coach Baker, VVeldon, Baum, Miller, Huffnagle, Storey, Goldberg, Moseley, Olney, Chiara, E. Saliba, Awkward. 98 W. TENN S Front row: Tulloch, S. Cawley, Ackerman, D. Cawley, Malloy. Second row: Baker, Grinnell, Jones, Pendleton, Latham, Knight, McKee, Coach Kennedy. N 'X' T Front row: Latham, Laraba, Putman, Wyman, Reichter, Thomas, Stephan, Duff. Second row: Wall, Batchelder, Daher, Farley, Messenger, Kangis, Graham. Third row: Walsh, Mitchell, Pescosolido, Cronan, Amjadi. LV. TRACK Front row: Iones, Theriault, Perry, Mathews, Dagres, Neville, Rosen, Hsia. Second row: Coach Cosselin, Rudolph, Hersey, Weickert, Damman, Garnett, Killip. EB LL PRE HMAN BA EBALL Front row: Tye, Foucher, Root, Gilman, Diehl, Weiner, lngrassia. Back row: Coach Fryberg, Palais, Chapman, Nearis, Van Etten, Cronin. 100 '. I I XII' f I I .Lf ..-2.4 - - 'u1u.A..Iilx'P9fs A ' .- Front row: Mathias, Marshall, Nearis, Clark, Cremer, Sellestrom, Stephenson, Goodhart, Driscoll, Andrews. Second row: Coach Clunie Williams, Lindsay, Weinsel, Esmiol, Hoffman, Beattie, Drukker, Noyes, Cornwall, Kastan, Coach Harrington. Back row: Lovejoy Rourke, Sizer, Whitten, Woodworth, Smith, Bowditch, Whitten, Iudson, Paladino, Voelker, Coach Witherspoon, FRE HMAN AN D LV. LACRCSS G 'ff .. Y 4' Q. -i 3 v gm' ' il ,K iff' ' if lf: . , Y' C , ' . 1 5 A i . t is is, J . , -.1 I . ' g Q x. . , ,- gt L55 z, m,w,, , 4v 'Q 7' L 3' Sit P 101 f u ,123 - 1 'x xg. 'N Cui! Qu 'Q ' Y as M-W' - J... S 3 KL as-A' 5.- 9 X -. Lrfrf. 102 'K , W 1 ' 1 ,r ! 1' :Sw .1 401? . 1 ff qw.'fm:gf-,.fw':- ' 1' ugvfx ' Fr' ,cf , W VY a,, SYN? i xai .1 AJ. .J MAA wr' U f 1-,mv EZ' 3 - X 1 'fa l -- W .,f,,w v'. , A . vn- ..,-.' 1 1 F- HF JJ 3 wav 'ying no ,, V-43. P549 wi' 'Ra'-P , . 'QQ' 2 -tgf.QTf. 1 I X ' A ' ,or J j r I, , '- I I KN rf -V x if .- A A LIT-1 'T r 5 :J ,O 105 F . x x,,, N df, . X 15 l .l 'i J 106 DI CIPLI E CDMMITTEE 1 4 iw an Christopher Duff, Daniel Miller, Shelley Miller, Ted Reed, Tom Adams, Mike McAleenan. TUDE T CDU CTL half 107 The CDA Discipline Committee consists of four faculty members, two sen- iors, and two juniors. The student members are picked by the Student Government CCouncilJ. They and the faculty discuss a disciplinary case and suggest an appropri- ate action to the Headmaster, who then makes the final decision. During the course of the year, the two seniors are replaced by two more seniors. Vicki Papioanou Tom Balf Eric O'brien Iamie Purinton Heather ' Blair Phil Graham Perry Smith Brad Clark Chris Shea Peter Lawlor Daryl McKnight Bijahn Kalhori Dan Miller Sarah Cavanaugh Tracie Ackerman J' J. ff THE MILE T IU I R MILE T Chris Poole Lee Wade Tracie Ackerman Steve Altman Ioaquin Saenz Touraj Touran Tim Woolf Doug Cawley Marshall Flynn Iohn Sellstrom Shelly Marean Jeannie Walz Eric Laub Kathy Wise Sarah Cavanagh Ioe Pietrafesa Allison McElroy Mark Vorreuter Mike McAleenan Shelley Miller Carie Lyons NOT PICTURED: Betsy Saunders Beth Kanaan Ted Babcock I .gf Y' 'xa Y. SENIOR BOARD EDITOR IN CHIEF Perry Smith CO-MANAGING EDITORS Nina Chiara Mary Weldon leff Ogden CIRCULATION MANAGERS J Bill Woods Lisa Palais Dan Auerbach 1' , ADVERTISING MANAGERS . 'Q' Chris Duff Dana Russell Ted Reed BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Cemmer THE GOVERNOR is an independent publication managed by students and is a member of the Quill and Scroll Society. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Christopher Darke MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERS Tom Balf Woody Benson, Greg Slone PAGE ONE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Howard Cornwall Steve Titcomb SPORTS EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR Mike Awkward Jody Zafris f Vlllll THE The Governor this year presented a varied assortment of interesting articles ranging the spectrum of interests the student body has shown. The history of the school has been stressed by the writing of both discussions with alumni and articles on historical people and events. The sports articles have been well done and the various editorials and commentary on school life have been well received by the faculty and students. Overall the Governor has produced a balanced and interesting set of publications and we look forward to bigger and better things next year. GOVER R THE GLEE CLUB Mr. Steven W. Blair, Director Mrs. Mary Blair Aecompanist 110 Mary Mackay-Smith Iamie Purinton Cathy Rooney Tracie Ackerman Debbie Baker Gina Chiara Heather Blair Vicki Papaioanou Yvonne Grunenbaum Carol Goldberg Shelley Miller Mr. Darlington Chris Poole Scott Pope Doug Stone Steve Altman Steve Kostecke 1 fi THE CHAPEL CHCIR ..,,.x Mrs. Mary Blair, Steve Judson, Heather Blair, Carrie Lyons, Shelley Miller, Chris Poole THE JAZZ BAN Chris Kangis, loe Pietrafesa, Hal Sizer, Linda Burch, Rob Mathias, Steve Spaulding, Cathy Rooney, Mavoureen Latham, Chris Poole, Greg Rose. 111 THE CUTI G CLUB iv, A il fa Cathy Rooney, Phil Graham, Mr. Abusamra, Mr. White, Iohn Sellstrom, Bill Dris- lane, Bill Woods, lack Rooney, Ray Lovejoy. 112 RED KEY ,- 5. ,- . , 1. ' . -,. .,.' NAA. 4. -- .-rf ' A' , ' .1 Ulu -s - - Q' '. The Red Key is an honor society made up of juniors who would best represent the school in a number of so- cial functions such as sports receptions after Saturday games and the like. . x , A55 .5 -4:54 ' 4 5 k s rf- .--' - ,qv I Ln-F, - . ' .4 .. rd .L Lv. .. THE CDCIAL CCMMITTEE Under the leadership of Tom Adams, the 1975-1976 Social committee has accom- plished almost the impossible- they have provided through- out the year a good number of mixers-two nights with the Iohnny-cocao show and other groups, and have saved enough to buy a S980 stereo system for future entertain- ment at the disc-hops. A beach-party on Plum Island and the invitiational weekend proved quite successful. With all the enthusiasm shown by the Committee and the entire student body, social life on campus looks good for next yearg good luck Perry Long! FW Q I .. ,x ,s,. U. 4 -N lt 'FQ Q. ' QI., - Q Social Committee Members Mark Offerman, Ted Reed, Tom Adams, Alfredo Arguello, Brad Clark, Alice Mosely, Claudia Olney, Wakim Senz, Mark Vorreutter, Steve Altman, Mike Awkward, Stewart Hodges, Sarah Cavanaugh, Mrs. Williams, Alison McElroy, Brad Levin, Ioe Pietrafiesa, Perry Long, Nina Chiara 1? 113 THE DRAMA CLUB qw.. ' 1 1 v .IP it 'viii H451 . . -I o ,r ,,. 'fi' ' 1 v.,, ,A -.f.47.,fv ws- Rf. 19 ' 11 4 '4 I Cathy Rooney PRESIDENT Vicki Papaioanou VICE-PRESIDENT Doug Baker Secretary The Drama Club put on three fine productions this year as planned. Death of a Salesman turned out better than their wildest expectations with Willy, played by Doug Baker. president of the Drama Club. Guys and Dolls came out well also. Alice in Wonderland this Spring also was well received by the drama-going public and received wide acclaim for its international cast of mad-hatters. A very fine drama season. Good Word! Iohn Sellstrom lack Lu Ioaquin Saenz Peter Marshall Mike Tulloch Marshall Flynn Cweorge Davis Shelly Marean Liz Field Lisa Bergman Steve Altman Bill Drislane Tim Mitchell THE CUMT LAUDE Linda Burch Mary Weldon Carol Goldberg Nina Chiara Eric O'Brien Howard Cornwall Iody Zafris Chris Darke Pat Thomas Bill Woods Ehsan Shahmirzadi Peter Hampton Perry Smith Alfredo Arguello Tom Balf L M I' Y .41 75 pd., wig. -ill ' .Q' I 3 A W 'J A5 f l A-'f - M- 'Z-hx 'UNIV . my , 3 I 1 1 gn if U - 9 'vI. f Alf A -L-M - .,--Ano'Qif ' ' six-b 'f' -. , . .v , ' 4' Y . A, gf .. 1 X we-..' ... 5- -J 'Q K sri- At --Q' 87 Q xlfzuc .... . ' I 1 - ,'- 1 S r-1-of-,,,,-gp-ug-a-.an r bf .L . A 1 2 -5. I 0 I J A 5 . .Lg I Tn.- , L,-h 1 V X x V .nv if '. 4,pe Ulu., v .Ja -4 .-' ' 'v' A .4-1 ,gh ,x NM wg!! 5 WL? H ' I 4 -ii fvv 9-.-MMA' 3 . , , , ,fs--1 4 V ., . '. ', 3 Annu ' an ff f.3i'f '-f 1' ALICE I DERLAN D Y! Alice Angela .,... Ierry Lewis Humpty Dumpty Mouse March Hare .,,.. Queen of Hearts Lory White Queen Duchess Saskia Caterpillar Door Mouse . . . Tom Cook Crab . .... . Dodo White Knight Chesire Cat Larry ..... Gerry , Mad Hatter Frog Duck ..., Director ...,,..e.. Technical Assistant , . ....,....... . , . , 118 GOOD JOB! Pat Thomas Peter Lake Beth Duff Kit Latham Mike Tulloch Caral Cornwall Doug Baker lN'oody Benson .Pl N ,vi w ' xi , , . -L , ' ,A 14.4, f --4? . , 4 , 432 41 5, 44.42 Za 'ff 49 fi. ,41'kf-Lt' ,yi ,.,, L. V 142.522 ,?f.,.' ijfw' fu f ,,,, , 9 F' , ,Lf . ' , :fx- A ! if -Pglf ' ' f +4 !X.n,.e, 'm,w5'.'.w - we SYze . 1ff. :f-2-:sm '19, X15-T'.5x:xi'?,5sxslN.Rx A, ,. . , . re Q -5555-fm 1 nv. 1 4. ,.,,. 5? 44 , -.ff , P ' . U ' ,1 .,,-: 1 42 ' ' 69: 1 , 4. 3 'Z Q VA Q. i ff . 5 5 5 3 2 H' E 2 3 s E 9 E z E E 5 5 w 3 5 5 5 in fl fi B! EAME EA T 1-Q41 1 El L EA E WET Q J i iQ K' ax I GI-IAM 1 I I I I I in Q-Q 25, Q 4 u 5 E: i I GHAM Z U jf? -2 IUERCE Bl! MQCDY i K. -f , U-. 1 Rf . - N? Q X . XX 5 -X X 'm X, gf wh! . Q 124 IUNICR DAY STUDENTS SENIGR DAY STUDENTS ,Fav Q ff' ' a , 5 3.1-..gi Af 125 SENT Adams, Hayward T. Alexander, Iames L. Allison, Stephen W. Arguello, Alfredo Arguello, Reynaldo Auerbach, Daniel E. Awkward, Michael Baker, Douglas M. Balf, Thomas P. Baratt, Iames A. Bedard, Iames L. Bennett, Mark A. Benson, Steven I. Bergman, Lisa M. Boulger, Gordon D. Burch, Linda A. Calcagni, Charles L. Caldwell, Nichols W., Carbone, Gerald M. Casey, Ioseph C. Cavanagh, Iohn T. Chase, Vernon F. Chiara, Nina M. Cornwall, Howard A. Darke, Christopher A. Davidson, Sara E. Davis, George A. Doherty, Iohn I., Ir. Duff, Christopher I. Field, Elizabeth T. French, Steven B. Gemmer. Frederic Giampa, Iohn I. Gilman, Cyrus D. Goldberg, Carol A. Graham, Leslie B. Gravelle. Deborah A. R Grunebaum, Yvonne F. Hampton, Peter L. Hashim, Molik Miah Ali Higgins, David R. Iones, Steven A. Kaabi, Fouad Kalckar, Niels, W. Kostecke, Stepehn T., Ill 56 Cutler Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 314 Summit Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13207 6301 Hollins Drive, Bethesda, MD 20034 AISA P.O. Box 1327, Managua, Nicaragua AISA P.O. Box 1327, Managua, Nicaragua 56 Littles Point, Swampscott, MA 01907 401 Washington Avenue, Apt. 1903, Philadelphia, PA 19147 40 Cherry Street, Wenham, MA 01984 8 Cove Hill Lane, Rockport, MA 01966 Congressional Avenue, Plaistow, NH 03865 18 Morningside Drive, Hampton, NH 03842 Linden Lane II17, Duxbury, MA 02332 28 Bay View Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 25 Sunrise Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 12 Monroe Road, Salem, MA 01970 Box 473, West Barnstable, MA 02668 12 Center Street, Exeter, NH 03833 40 Seaview Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 Baldpate Road, Georgetown, MA 01833 44 Wedgemere Avenue, Winchester, MA 01890 4 Badger Circle, Milton, MA 02186 Main Street, West Hampstead, NH 03841 467 Prospect Street, Methuen, MA 01844 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 48 King Street, Groveland, MA 01834 9 Butternut Lane, Hanover, NH 03755 67 Thatcher Street, Westwood, MA 02090 85 Highland Road, Brookline, MA 02146 Oakmarsh, Elm Street, S. Byfield, MA 01922 14 North Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 111 Highland Road, Andover, MA 01810 92 Foreside Road, Cumberland Fore- side, ME 04110 S. Main Street, Plaistow, NH 03865 Gilman, CT 06336 19 Lakeside Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 1086 S. Forest Hill Road, Lake Forest, lL 60045 P.O. Box 30, 7 Parker St., Newbury, MA 01950 50 Vokes Terrace, Lynnfield, MA 01940 48 Fox Run Road, Topsfield, MA owes' 3664 Baldwin Street, Detroit, MI 48214 Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 3 Pinecliff Drive, Marblehead, MA 01945 70 Andishen 6, GHARBI, Farah Ionoobi, Tehran, Iran 106 Dudley Lane, Milton, MA 02186 Oasis Oil Co. Libya, Inc., P.O. Box 395, Tripoli, Libya, North Africa Law, David I. Lawlor, Peter V. Leach, Iill l. bee, Peter S. Levin, Bradley S. McElroy, R. Neal McKnight, Daryl E. Miller. Daniel M. Nearis, Diane P. Noyes, Brian H. O'Brien, G. Eric O'Connor, Christopher Offerman, Mark A. Ogden, I. Ieffcott Palais, Lisa S. Patton, Lindsay W. Reed, Edward F. Rooney, H. Catherine Rosane, Robert E. Ross, Barry W. Russell, Dana K. Shahmirzadi, Ehsan Sinthavanuchit, Sootpanoo Skaff. Andrew P. Slone. Gregory Smallwood, David W. Smith, Perry M. Spaulding. Steven A. Stephens, Iay A., Ir. Suwathep, Chanchai Swindell, Murray I., Ir. Tamayo, Alonso Taylor, Christopher A. Thomas, Patricia M. Titcomb, Stephan A. Walsh, Iohn 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 S0 Dalton Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824 UCRISATJ 1-11-256 Begumpet, Hyderabad, A.P., India Leather Lane, Box 321, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 14 Oakledge Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 38 Camp Meeting Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 445 East 120th St., 5615, New York, NY 10035 77 Pond Ave., Brookline, MA 02146 441 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, MA 01930 Paris Road, Georgetown, MA 01833 196 Locuse 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 11621 Dennis Road 111043, Dallas, TX 75234 133 Hillside Avenue, Rehoboth, MA 02769 Montclair Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 Stonehedge, Lincold, MA 01773 Orchard Street. Box 166. Byfield. MA 01922 20 Drakeside Road, Hampton, NH 03842 33 Kamran Street, Fereshteh Ave.. Shemiran, Tehran 'Iran 9. Soi Senaruam, Phaholyothin Road. Bangkok, Thailand 69 Lakeview Avenue, Haverhill, MA 01830 22 Peacock Fann Road, Lexington. MA 02173 Willey Hill, P.O. Box 217, Norwich. VT05055 11 Rochelle Street. Wrocester, MA 01606 257 Main Street, Groveland, MA 01834 Baldpate Road, Boxford, MA 01921 355 Soi Swang Rama 4. Bangkok, Thailand 31 Hosmer Road, Concord, MA 01742 Cordeleria Occidental, C.A., Apar- tado 214, Barquisimeto, Vene- zuela 3756 McKinley St., NW Washington. DC 20015 Fairfield House, Cromer Road, Holt. Norfolk. England NR 25 6DZ Georgetown Road, Boxford, MA 01921 ' 140 Tamarack Drive, East Greenwich, RI 02818 89 Colonial Road, Lawrence. MA 01843 Main St., Box 177. 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 JIR Ackerman, Tracie L. Adams, Elisa A. Ahari, Kameran Altman, Stephen E. Andrews, Stockton A.. Antognoni, Ronald C. Arsenault, Martin I. Babcock, Theodore A. Baker, Susan F. Barry, Sarah P. Batchelder, Edwin L., Ill Bell, David C. Blair, Heather I. Blakemore, Celia A. Cavanagh, Sarah E. Cawley, Douglas F. Collins, Benjamin S. Comwall, Caral S. Cremer, I. Theodore Cronan, William H., lr. Dammann, Rolf H., Ir. Davis, Dana M. Dew, Ann A. Flynn, R. Marshall, Ir. Grinnell, Iames E., Ir. Gulezian, Luke G. Ham, David S. Hodges, Stuart T. Hoglander, Gail L. Hsia, Vincent Iackson, Philip C. lames, Cathy A. larvis, Edward L., Ir. Iones, Alan B. Kannan, Elizabeth 1. Kaplan, Amy H. Kellogg, Colin E. Kent, Iohn W. Knight, Donald A. Laraba, Hilary K. Laub, C. Eric Lee, Richard G., Ir. Lennon, Mary A. Lewis, Brian W. Long Perrin H., 111 Lu, Iohn T. 95 Stoneledge, So. Dartmouth, MA 02740 S1 Maple Avenue, North Andover, MA 01845 Pars Hospital, 147 Elizabeth ll Blvd., Tehran, Iran 35 Saddle Club Road, Lexington, MA 02173 Aldersea Bar Harbor, ME 04609 11 Fernwood Avenue, Bradford, MA 01830 32 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 421 Garland Street, Bangor, ME 04401 White Pine Lane, Centerville, MA 02632 1 Railroad Avenue, Byfield, MA 01922 407 Exeter Road, Hampton, NH 03842 363 East 76th Street, New York, NY 10021 32 Beverly Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 31 Ocean View Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 Middle Road, RFD Rowley, MA 01969 Middle Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 17 Grapevine Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 445 East 80th Street, New York, NY 10021 P.O. Box 3838, Whittaker Corp. Ieddah, Saudi Arabia 13 Burnham Road, Wenham, MA 01984 30 Parker Street, Newbury, MA 01950 Indian Hill Street, West Newbury, MA 01921 Woodcrest Road, Boxford, MA 01921 22 Harbor Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 , 3 South Pleasant Street, Merrimac, MA 01860 14 Front Street, Exeter, NH 03833 8620 Montgomery Avenue, Philadel- phia, PA 19118 115 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 1083 Lenape Way, Scotch Plains, NI 07076 9 Whiting Road, Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 Kimball Avenue, Box 62, Plaistow, NH 03865 A Doles Place, West Newbury, MA 01985 Spring 8: Maine Sts., P.O. Box 282, Kennebunkport, ME 04046 9 Sherbourne Street, Andover, MA 01810 190 Lincoln Parkway, Lowell, MA 01851 Bennetts Bridge Road, Sandy Hook, CT 06482 S1 Carroll Street, Falmouth, ME 04105 44 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 333 S. Main Street, Bradford, MA 01830 4321 Freeman Road, Orchard Park, NY 14127 Center Lane, Box 321, Centerville, MA 02632 5 Osgood Street, Andover, MA 01810 116 Brook Road, Falmouth, ME 04105 Pork Hill Road, Ossipee, NH 03864 43 North Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 Lyons, Carolyn S. Mallery, Stephen A. Marean, Michelle A. Marshall, Peter G. McAleenan, Michael G, McElroy, Allison McKee, Patricia B. Merrill, Christopher C. Miller, Shelley M. Morais, Patricia A. Mulherrin, Mark W. Olney, Claudia Papaioanou, Vicki Pendleton, Sally Phippen, David O. Pietrafesa, Ioseph I., II Poole, Christopher L. Rahmanop, Walter B., lr. Richards, George L., II1 Rudolph, Paul E. Rugo, James L. Saenz, loaquin Saliba, Evelyn L. Saliba, Nina I. Salloway, Elaine L. Sapuppo, Stephen I. Saunders, Elizabeth H. Sellstrom, Iohn G. Stephan, lohn G. Sterge, Andrew I. Stone, Douglas F. Sutton, Virginia R. Thenault, Georges M. Torr, Robert I. Touran, Touraj Tulloch, Michael G. Vickers, Walter C. Vorreuter, Mark D. Wade, Lee A. Walz, Ieanne K. Weichert, William N., Ir. Weinshel, Eric L. White, Frank P., lr. Wise, Katherine K. Woolf, Robert T. 12 Summit Avenue, No. Scituate, MA 02060 R.D.fl1, Sizerville Road, Emporium, PA 15834 Box 313, Miami Beach, FL 33139 1 Concord Road, Billerica, MA 01821 P.O. Box 744, Hanover, NH 03755 38 Camp Meeting Road, Topstield, MA 01983 16 Hidden Field, Andover, MA 01810 17 Linden Street, Exeter, NH 03833 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 1 South Road, Rye Beach, NH 03871 82 Atlantic Avenue, No. Hampton, NH 03862 Old Neck Road, Manchester, MA 01944 Barberry Lane, Haverhill, MA 01830 Box 711, Bristol Ferry P.O., Ports- mouth, RI 02811 253 Larch Row, Hamilton, MA 01982 104 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse, NY 13203 Box 1348, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 20 Meetinghouse Road, Bedford, NH 03102 148 Depot Street, Box 1661, Duxbury, MA 02332 Spaulding Road, Georgetown, MA 01833 10 Pequot Road, Marblehead, MA 01945 Calle 86 Q11-84, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. 319 S. Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 319 S. Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 1 Sheldon Road, Marblehead, MA 01945 7 Regis Road, Andover, MA 01810 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Greenhurst, NEW York, NY 14742 93 N. Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Old Neck Road, Manchester, MA 01944 Georgetown Road, Boxford, MA 01921 21 Chestnut Street, Salem, MA 01970 64 Wakefield Street, Rochester, NH 03867 Pars Hospital, 147 Elizabeth Blvd., Tehran, Iran 58 Prospect Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York, NY 11579 Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 255 East Genesee Street, Auburn, NY 13021 4 Iohnson Lane, Byfield, MA 01922 R.R.ff1, Concord, NH 03301 Box 486, Scarborough, ME 01977 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 PRESHMEN DAY STUDENTS SGPHMCRE DAY STUDENTS J' ri SQ. ,.i!tm..r..:e.., . 128 ,.l.,4 A 'I FARMJH U12 'i CGTTAGE ,,,,- W Q- A . i A V Q - Y , I ' W-.Taq it 'U' 'g'I1.'x:i ' A. ' - -'Ls - V - F . -40 ' 1 . -1 f ' 'Q . , N 5 H ' 5 YS' xx nur 129 fl' N I y.,..' qi ,. ff' 3 D. i Iii ,A 'W fu A .in ,Q sv ' ' gi 'fs-, .v ' I 1 , 40 H. KY .' - . . ,Ag - .ig-vw N PERKINS I . - 'B . ?iPIii1F?fifi'I ,W IIII 99 -Q, f '3. ' PHILLIPS 130 I S5 A U, . ,MJT 1 .-gps, Tri! ' fit: Y ' 1 K v ff' 3 'v'i '5 ' 4 A ,, J ff 2 vii .6 ,, a In' Zi! 'yr v M . an Q ' wa. .4 ,aw rt' 42 ei 'Q . Kb 4-vw wif' Q' nik C1 fin' 1 TI 3 OPHOMORE Amiadi, Reza Anderson, Scott Baum, Iody R. Beattie, Douglas D. Bendetson, Andrew P. Bloom, Kenneth C. Bowditch, Ebenezer F. Casey, Ray A. Chiara, Gina M. Clark, Bradford D. Cook, Paul I., Ir. Dagres, Todd A. Daher, Mauricio Diehl, Herman T., III Driscoll, Thomas H., Ir Drislane, William F. Drukker, David R. Duff, Elizabeth A. Esmiol, Matthew A. Fulton, Herzel V. Giampa, Iames M. Goldberg, Samuel B. Goodhart, Iames C. Graham, M. Philip Graham, Philip A., Ir. Harris, Iennifer A. Hersey, B. Scott Hess, Iohn A. Hey, Peter A. Higgins, Robert A. Hill, Dennis C. Hoffman, David A. Huffnagle, Iule-Ann Hurka, Ioseph H. lngrassia, Steven I. Iacobsen, Evan I. Iames, Kelly I. Ierome, Williams C., III Iones, Andrew R. Kalman, Stuart A. The Plan Organization Center, Central Bldg, Rm. 442, Tehran, Iran 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 237 Dodge Street, Beverly, MA 01915 140 Elm Street, Georgetown, MA 01933 216 Hamilton Street, Dorchester, MA 02122 467 Prospect Street, Methuen, MA 01844 120 U.S. Route II1, Falmouth, ME 04105 54 Pine Street, Manchester, MA 01944 Green Tree Lane, RFD, Rowley, MA 01969 9 Newcastle Road, Belmont, MA 02178 8 Andover Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 40 Andrew Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 92 Parsonage Lane, Topsfield, MA 01983 3 Bittersweet Trail, Rowayton, CT 06853 Oakmarsh, Byfield, MA 01922 County Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 6081 Pickford Place, Apt. 5, Los Angeles, CA 90035 South Main Street, Plaistow, NH 03865 90 Puritan Lane, Swampscott, MA 01907 36 Iackson Road, Wellesley, MA 02181 Iordanville, NY 13361 Old Rowley Road, Newbury, MA 01950 220 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 18 Allen Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 S4 Pine Ledge Road, Route 4, Box 52, Bangor, ME 04401 South Main Street, Hooksett, NH 03106 Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Nov.-April: 935 East Causeway, Apt. 108, Vero Beach, FL 32960 5 May- Oct: P.O. Box 64, Athens Rd., Catskill, NY 12414 85 Ocean Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01940 Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 Valley Road, Boxford, MA 01921 4 Baldwin Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Amesbury Road, Contoocook, NH 03229 Kimball Ave., Box 62, Plaistow, NH 03865 7 Hanover Drive, Newbury, MA 01950 59 Little Pond Road, Concord, NH 03301 clo R.S. Rolfe 182 Locksley Road, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Kastan, Adam I. Killip, Daryl P. Kuo, Ming-Che Latham, Christopher C. Leahy, Alan B. Leary, Kathleen A. Mackay-Smith, Mary A. Malloy, Iulia Malloy, Peter I. Matthews, Thomas G. Mathias, Robert D., III Milligan, Patricia A. Minster, Douglas I. Montealegre, Silvio I. Moseley, Alice P. Nearis, Merrill B. Neville, Richard P. Noyes, Harry K. Ogden, Philip, Mr. Ostheimer, Thomas W. Palais, Ionathan K. Pescosolido, Philip E. Pfeiffer, Letitia H. Pope, Scott M. Purinton, Iamie C. Rooney, Iohn I. Root. Stephen E. Rose, Gregory H. Russell, Leslie A. Slater, Iames P. Stephenson, Andrew W. Stetson, Dana L. Stone, Scott A. Storey. Mary S. Suggs, Isaiah, Ir. Wall, Geoffrey H. Walsh, Richard B., III Webster, Iohn A., III Wood, Stephen E. Wyman, William C. Zawacki, Martha S. Zink, Martha S. 47 Lexington Street, Lynn, MA 01902 Mobil Exploration Norway, Inc., Borehaugen 1, P.O. Box 510, 4001 Stavanger, Norway cfo Mrs. Norma Wu, 60 Botolph St., Melrose, MA 02176 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 03844 Kensington Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 266 Water Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 1321 Greenleaf Boulevard, Elkhart, IN 46514 Box 1043 Dove Street, Wolfboro, NH 03894 Indian Hill Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Los Robles 17. P.O. Box 1175, Managua, Nicaragua, C.A. 22 Spring Street, Ipswich. MA 01938 441 Essex Avenue. Gloucester, MA 01930 20 Fifield Street, Hampton, NH 03842 Hunsley Lane. Marblehead Neck, MA 01945 816 Bay Road, Hamilton MA 01936 Blueberry Hill, Manchester, MA 01944 19 Puritan Park, Swampscott, MA 01907 1143 East Marinette Avenue, Exeter, CA 93221 27 Parker Street, Newbury, MA 01950 12 Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill. hAlK01830 36 Main Street, Byfield. MA 01922 Montclair Road, West Newbury. MA 01985 2599 Ocean Boulevard, Rye Beach. PJLI03871 42 Flintlocke Drive, Duxbury. MA 02332 20 Drakeside Road. Hampton. NH 03842 60 Lewis Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 26 Mostyn Street, Swampscott, MA 01907 72 Willey Road, Durham, NH 03824 613 Essex Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Giddings Farm. Iohn Wise Ave., Essex, MA 01929 65 Newhall Street, Lynn, MA 01902 5 Olde Town Way, Newbury. MA 01950 Lawrence Street, Pepperell, MA 01463 39 Maynard Farm Road. Sudbury. DAIKO1776 131 West Main Street, Georgetown. MA01833 264 Old Upton Road, Grafton, MA 01519 48 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 Fanners Row, Groton, MA 01450 FRE HME Baker, Deborah W. Baum, Holly I. Blake, Martha A. Bowditch, Donald H. Cavanagh, Bradford S. Cawley, Stuart R. Chapman, David W. Chisholm, Anne W. Cornwall, Cedric S. Cronin, Cornelius A., Ir Dagres, Troy A. Esmiol, Caleb P. Evans, Russell E. Farley, Elizabeth A. Foucher, Ioli A. Garnett, Ieffrey W. Gilman, Nicholas P. Holm,Nancy B. Iones, Elizabeth H. Iudson, Stephen H. Kangis, Christopher P. Latham, Mavoureen M. Lindsay, Bruce W. Lovejoy, Raymond S. Lynch, Felicia l. Meehan, Christopher P. Messenger, Neil M. Miller, Linda L. Mitchell, Timothy R. Nearis, Scott P. Paladino, William I. Perry, Stephen L. Potter, Susan G. Putnam, Sarah Ragle, Allison C. Reichter, Bradley A. Rosen, Henry M. 40 Cherry Street, Wenham, MA 01984 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 17 Morgan Street, Wenham, MA 01984 140 Elm Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 Middle Road, RED, Rowley, MA 01969 Middle Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 Box 12, West Boxford, MA 01885 50 South Road, Rye Beach, NH 03871 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MA 38930 5 Cyr Circle, Andover, MA 01810 Greentree Lane, RED, Rowley, MA 01969 County Road, lpswich, MA 01938 33 Chapman Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Fenno Drive, Rowley, MA 01969 190 Berkeley Street, Methuen, MA 01844 115 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 3 Pine Street, Exeter, NH 03833 421 Main Street, Amesbury, MA 01913 22 Central Street, Byfield, MA 01922 152 East 82nd Street, New York, NY 10028 1 Lantern Lane, Exeter, NH 03833 20 Brackett Road, Rye, NH 03870 Stonecleave Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Ash Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 River Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Greentree Lane, RFD, Rowley, MA 01969 86 Skyview Road, Manchester, NH 03104 7 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 5 Sweetwater Ave., Bedford, MA 01730 441 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, MA 01930 8 Coolidge Road, Andover, MA 01810 King George Drive, Boxford, MA 01921 70 Court Street, Exeter, NH 03833 Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 230 Iohnson Street, North Andover, MA 01845 444 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 Owvfe 5 BOS 'TON CC HAVE? Ill' Mx Saunders, Kimberly Shea, Christopher M. Sinthavanuchit, Soothichai Sizer, Harold F. Smith, David H. Spears, Derek D. Stephan, Johanna Stone, Karen I. Theriault, Richard E. Tye, Randy S. Van Etten, Derek O., Ir. Voelker, Richard I., lll Weldon, Michael C. Whitten, Larry D. Whitten, Roger D, Williams, Ieffrey M. Winer, Mark L. Woodbury, Abigail M. Woodworth, Avery K. 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 9 Baldpate Road, Georgetown, MA 01833 9, Soi Senaruam, Phaholyothin Rd., Bangkok, Thailand 189 Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 7 Redstone Lane, Marblehead, MA 01945 601 E. 167 Street, Boston Road Apt. ,tf2D, Bronx, NY 10456 93 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 613 Essex Street, Beverly MA 01915 4 Morgan Avenue, Newbury, MA 01950 98 Carlton Street, Brookline, MA 02146 50 Averill Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 37 North Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 74 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 Eastern Point Boulevard, Gloucester, MA 01930 Eastern Point Boulevard, Gloucester, MA 01930 Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 34 Alden Road, Andover, MA 01810 Coleman Road, Rowley, MA 01969 6 Wallace Court, Charlestown, MA 02129 4 P. w'X , . Q--YH' 'S -rq. ',2, F' , iw Q2 -vf . if Q. . .5. - X DO WHAT YCU WANT TQ DQ! 'I af. WW' Q' I . Q fJg1.,.q1 jlfle' xg '. fr- 'Q-nf '- - ' M 54 fda . .if 4' J' 4,-'eh ,MQ i2?'p:'1 Q-' 1, W' 11' . Al' 'X 0 .' gin V' ' - F ' ' .LH 135 I W Y' , if, jr -1, w- 'Q' , Q I' , A ,,.1 Q, 1? f. - ,f 3' A ,,,, , Q, W4 1 :Q-:'e f' is ff: 3 P 'r- u . viii-. 45 H' 9 - V' ar V 'V iv 5 if Q. pr i .', 'if 'M 9 I Q' 1 47 U- 'Z . 141 A-yn.--v .-3' w, IAMES LEE ALEXANDER 314 Summit Avenue Syracuse, NY 13207 TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1975 Set Crew 4 Varsity Tennis 4. Life moves too swiftly Enyoy it while it s here and don't let it get HAYWARD THOMAS ADAMS Banana , T S6 Cutler Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 WASHINGTON AND IEFFERSON COLLEGE 1973 Social Committee 2,3,4g Discipline Committee 3, 4: Red Key 3 lunior MILESTONE 35 Tour Team 35 Graduation Commitee'4 Whittemore Award 25 I.V. Football 25 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4 I.V. Lacrossee 25 Varsity Football 3, 4 lAll-Prep tackle-def. M.V.P.Jp Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4. Don't walk in front of me-I may not follow. Don't walk behind me-I may not lead. Walk beside me-and just be my friend. -Camus STEPHEN W. ALLISON Steve 6301 Hollins Drive, Bethesda, MD 20034 TULANE UNIVERSITY 1974 Food Committee 4g Senior Spring Term Project Committee 41 Honor Roll 4g I.V. Basketball Co-Captain 3: I.V. Baseball 3: Varsity Basketball 4. 138 1 REYNALDO HUMBERTO ARGUELLO AISA P.O. Box 1327, Managua, Nicaragua MITCHELL COLLEGE I.V. Soccer 25 Freshman Hockey 25 I.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 I.V. Track 35 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Volleyball 4. Nano .eg-5 ALFREDO ARGUELLO Frito , Al AISA P.O. Box 1327, Manague, Nicaragua RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1973 Math Tutor 35 Social Committee 45 Tour Committee 45 Library Proctor 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 I.V. Baseball 2,35 I.V. Soccer 2,35 Freshman Hockey 25 Volleyball 3,45 League Soccer 4. CUM LAUDE 4. 1973 DANIEL EVAN AUERBACH Arro S6 Littles Pont Swampscott, MA 01907 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1973 Life is precious for the friends we have made and the things we have done. 139 MICHAEL AWKWARD 407 Washington Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19147 BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY 1973 Black Brotherhood 2,3,45 Social Committee 3,45 THE GOVERNOR Sports Editor 45 Richard Hawes Francis Scholarship 45 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 45 Honor Roll 253. f I' I made a bad start and I've broken ten hearts While searching for it everywhere I got to find my place in this human race I I've got to find peace of mind somewhere else. f - Ahdul Fakir , I' ' xr V. , 1 - , ,-'X , ,gf X :5 :L . DOUGLAS MacINTIRE BAKER Bake , Ekab 40 Cherry Street, Wenham, MA 10984 CENTENARY UNIVERSITY 1972 Social Committee 1,2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 Fencing Club 25 Fly Fishing Club 2,35 Member of Thespian Society 3,45 Freshman Football 11 Freshman Basketball 15 Freshman Lacrosse 15 I.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Track 25 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,45 Varsity Soccer 35 Varsity Basketball 3,4. Man was created by water for the sole purpose of transporting it from one place to another. THOMAS PAUL BALF Balfy 8 Cove Hill Lane Rockport, MA 01966 - TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1973 I am one of the searchers. There are, I believe, millions of us. We are not unhappy, but neither are we really content. We continue to explore life, hoping to uncover its ultimate secret. We continue to explore ourselves, hoping to understand. We like to walk along the beach, we are drawn by the ocean, taken by its power, its unceasing motion, its mystery and unspeakable beauty. We like forests and mountains, deserts and hidden rivers, and the lovely cities as well. We searchers are ambitious only for life itself, for everything beautiful it can provide. Iames Kavanaugh tSan Diego, 19701 140 .Z BATES COLLEGE 1973 Fishing Club 2,3,45 Photography 3,45 Red Key 35 Tour Club 45 Library Proctor 45 LV. Soccer 2,35 I.V. Basketball 2,35 I.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Basebal 3,4. IAMES A. BARATT ,.Iim,, Congressional Avenue Plastow, N.H. 03865 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1974 X IAMES LE BEDARD Iamie 18 Morningside Drive Hampton, NH 03842 MARK A. BENNETT Mark Linden Lane ff17 Duxbury, MA 02332 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1972 I.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Track 2,3,45 Varsity Wrestling 2,35 Volleyball 3,45 Drama 2,3,45 Head Set Crew 3,45 Ecology 3,4. Ingham. 141 STEVEN I. BENSON Woody , Woodrow , Fwood , Iethro 28 Bayview Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 BENTLEY COLLEGE Radio Club 1,25 Food Committee 15 THE Service 3,4g Ingham Crew 3,45 Headwaiter 3, Grill Proctor 4. K GORDON D. BOUL Gordon 12 Monroe Road Salem, MA 01970 UNION COLLEGE Community Service 4g Honor Roll 2,3,4g National Honor Societyg Freshman Soccer 25 Freshman Basketball 25 I.V. Lacrosse 2, Cross Country Letter Winner 3,45 I.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. An honest brew makes its own friends. I. Molson 1972 GOVERNOR 3,45 Community Head Set Crew 4, Grill Workerg LISA MARIE BERGMAN Lisa 25 Sunrise Street Haverhill, MA 01830 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE 1974 Bloodmobile 3,41 Community Service 31 Radio Club 4, Honor Roll 45 Tennis 3,4. Both extremes are in quest for the same goal. GER 1973 142 LINDA ANN BURCH Burchy Box 473, West Barstable, MA 02668 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY 1974 Iazz Band 3,45 Chamber Ensemble 3,45 Community Service 35 Dorm Proctor 45 Audio Lab Proctor 45 Bloodmobile 4. I.et's get out of here...you've got hopes...bio lab...next joke...got music practice... Oh, really? CHARLES L. CALCAGNI Chip 12 Center Street Exeter, NH 03833 PRATT COLLEGE 1975 NICHOLS WATSON CALDWELL Mongi , Gumby , Big Bait , Yeehah 40 Seaview Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 BENTLEY COLLEGE 1972 Red Key 35 Grill Proctor 45 Honor Roll 15 Cross Country 15 I.V. Hockey 1,25 Varsity Golf 1,2,3,45 League Soccer 3,45 I.V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 4. Out of the Dump...Frenchy's...Hampstead...Definitely Insane...Stooges...A Gift From God...Chevy...GGGGG... 143 IOSEPH COLEMAN CASEY Iuice , Mini Bait , Yeehah 44 Wedgemere Avenue Winchester, MA 01890 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1973 Library Proctor 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, I.V. Soccer 2g Varsity Baseball 2, I.V. Lacrosse 35 Varsity Lacrosse 4. Out of the Dump. . .Frenchy's. . .Hamstead. . , Definitely Insant . . .Stooges. . .CCCCC. .. IOHN THOMAS CAVANACH Ish , lshcabibble 4 Badger Circle, Milton, MA 02186 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 1974 Library Proctor 3: Library Proctor Chairman 45 I.V. Soccer 35 l.V. Hockey Manager 3: I.V. Lacrosse 3: Varsity Winter Track 4: League Soccer 4. VERNON F. CHASE Vernon Main Street, West Hampstead, NH 03841 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1972 144 NINA M. CHIARA Chicano 467 Prospect Street Methuen, MA 01844 TRINITY COLLEGE 1972 HOWARD ALPHONSE CORNWALL Howard 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1972 Student Council 15 Chess Club 1, Red Key 2, GOVERNOR front-page editor 3,45 Archives 3,4g Black Brotherhood Treasurer 45 Assistant in Anna Iacques' Emergency Ward 4, Bicentennial Committee 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, High Honors 35 Cum Laude 3, National Merit Scholarship Commendation, Who's Who Among American High School Students. CHRISTOPHER A. DARKE Chris 48 King Street, Groveland, MA 01380 BROWN UNIVERSITY 1974 i l 145 SARAH ELIZABETH DAVIDSON Sara Butternut Lane Hanover, NH 03755 PINE MANOR IUNIOR COLLEGE 1975 Audio Lab Proctor 4, Bloodmobile 45 Girls Tennis 45 Intramural Volleyball 4. Halfway down the stairs is a stair where I sit There isn't any other stair Quite like it. I'm not at the bottom, I'm not at the top, So this is the stair where I always stop. Halfway up the stairs isn't up and isn't down. It isn't in the nursery, It isn't in the town. And all sorts of funny thoughts Run round my head! It isn't really anywhere! It's somewhere else instead!' - A.A. Milne GEORGE ANTHONY DAVIS Get Smelly , Hormone 67 Thatcher Street Westwood, MA 02090 1973 Photography Club 2,3,4 lPresidentlg Varsity Soccer 3,45 Varsity Lacrosse 4. There are many other perspectives to education than one that is gained from behind a desk. Tony Davis...Iock...Three years...Howie and the Nobles . I-Iorror Shows...Bonzo Dog Band forever...Becky and the babes...Cousin Iack... Sitting Here in Limbo ...Very Smelly...Ned...Chip...Stan...Charlie... And all the honey's...later... IOHN IACKSON DOHERTY Hlay., 85 Highland Road, Brookline, MA 02146 CLARKSON COLLEGE 1974 I.V. Soccer ICO-Captainlp Varsity Hockey 3,4 ICO-Captainlg Varsity Track 35 Varsity Football 4. 146 ELIZABETH T. FIELD CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH DUFF Duffer Oakmarsh, Elm street, So. Byfield, MA 01922 POST GRADUATE AT NORTHFIELD MOUNT HERMON 1973 German Club 2,3,4 CPresidentl5 Photography Club 2,35 Iunior Milestone 35 Red Key 35 Editor of German newspaper 45 MILESTONE 45 Library Proctor 45 Graduation Committee 45 Discipline Committee 45 German 15 Book Prize 25 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 45 Freshman Soccer 15 Freshman Hockey 1,25 Freshman Lacrosse 15 I.V. Soccer 25 I.V. Tennis 2,35 Varsity Soccer 3,45 I.V. Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 4. If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. - Thoreau Liz 14 North Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 WORCESTER STATE COLLEGE 1974 Glee Club 35 Photography Club 3,45 Community Service 3,45 Bloodmobile 3,45 I.V. Track 3. ,- 'vu-'X '7' if 4, uf STEVEN B. FRENCH Frenchman 111 Highland Road, Andover, MA 01810 HARTWICK COLLEGE 1972 Freshman Football 1,25 I.V. Hockey 1,25 Varsity Golf 1,25 League Soccer 3,45 Varsity Hockey 3. 147 FREDERIC GEMMER Fird Cimmer 92 Forside Road, Cumberland Forside, ME 04110 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE 1974 ff , fi I I 2 I f CYRUS DAVID CILLMAN ,,Cy,, Gilman, CT 06336 BOSTON UNIVERSITY Community Service 35 Radio Club Manager 45 Chess Club 45 Computer Club 45 Tour Committee 45 League Soccer 3,45 Winter Track 35 Volleyball 45 Spring Track. IOI-IN I. GIAMPA Iohn South Main Street, Paistow, NH 03865 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1972 Work your fingers to the bone - What do ya get? Boney fingers!...Denise - A good time at Sugarloaf with Sammy. 1974 148 LESLIE B. GRAHAM Les , Chip 1086 South Forest Hill Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045 National Merit Scholarship - Honorable Mention 45 I.V. Football 35 I.V. Basketball 35 Track 3,45 Varsity Football 4. The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. - William McFee CAROL ANN GOLDBERG Carrie , Goldie 19 Lakeside Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 TRINITY COLLEGE 1974 Community Service 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Bloodmobile Co-Chairman 3,45 Glee Club 45 Tour Team 45 Library Proctor 45 Boynton House Proctor 45 Honor Roll 3,45 High Honors 35 Cum Laude 35 Intramural Tennis 35 Girl's Tennis Captain 45 I.V. Lacrosse 4. I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, but I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. 1974 DEBORAH ANN GRAVELLE Zombie , Gravel , Buns 7 Parker Street Newbury, MA 01950 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 1972 Community Service 35 Honor Roll 25 I.V. Field Hockey 15 I.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,45 Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4 QMVPJ5 Varsity Basketball 25 Volleyball. 149 PETER LYLE HAMPTON Peter 48 Fox Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 COLBY COLLEGE 1974 Drama Club 3,4, Tutor 3,4, Tour Team 3,4, THE GOVERNOR 3,4, Community Service 4, Honor Roll 3,4, International Thespian Society, Forensic Society, Society of Outstanding American High School Students, Cum Laude Society, Intramural Soccer 3, I.V. Track 3, Varsity Track 4. How to sum it up in 30 words? From crayons to College Boards - 12 years of yellow paper, red x's and maybe a gold star now and them... YVONNE F. CRUNEBAUM Ivan , Ivanhoe , Adelaide , Hoe Hoe 50 Yokes Terrace Lynnfield, MA 01940 One is rich not through One's possesions, But through that which One can with dignity do without. MOLIK IVIIAI'I ALI I'IASI'IIlVI Proton Man , Fat Man , Moe 3664 Baldwin Street, Detroit, MI 48214 CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1975 150 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS 1975 Drama Club 4, Cilee Club 4, Girls Tennis 4, Volleyball 4 Epicurus Z ,i my .5 STEVEN ANDREW JONES Steve 3 Pinecliff Drive Marblehead, MA 01945 DENISON COLLEGE 1972 Ski Club 1,25 Social Committee 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Photography Club 3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 l.V. Football 15 Varsity Skiiing 1,2,35 I.V. Track 15 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Varsity Track 2,3,4. FOUAD KAABI Leo 70 Anclishen 6, GHARBI' Farah Ionoobi, Tehran, Iran WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1975 Varsity Soccer M.V.P. 45 Varsity Track 45 All prep first soccer 4. NIELS W. KALCKAR Niels 106 Dudley Lane, Mllton, MA 02186 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 1972 l 151 X NRG!! 41-1' Y' fi A xiii l W Q - is i - Xi K3 f ' vs x ,ff ll V BIIHAN KALHORI Bijhan Darous-Hedayat St. Denghan St. No. 2, Tehran, Iran TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1974 Audio Lab Proctor 4: Photography Club 4: Student Council 4: Honor Roll 3,45 Varsity Winter Track lvI.V.P. 3,4: Spring Varsity Track Captain 4: Varsity Soccer 3,4. PETER WILLIAM LAKE ,il-Jeter-1,1 NLUCYH Oakdale Blundells Road Tiverton, Devon, England CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY 1976 Varsity Winter Track 4: Varsity Spring Track 4. lt's only bad if you know it's bad And fish don't want the sky If you've lived all your life in hell or Alabama You get used to it. Iohn Arden 152 PETER VOCEL LAWLOR Peter DAVID I. LAW Rudy , Yeehah , Lawzicalls 440 Winter Street, North Andover, MA 01845 I-IOBART COLLEGE 1974 Radio Club 3,47 l-leadwaiter 4, Tour Team 45 Varsity Football 3,45 CAll Preplg Varsity Track 3,45 Varsity Baseball 3,4. Stooges...Out of the Dump...Iuice...Definitely lnsane... Chevy ... 50 Dalton Road Chelmsford, MA 01824 LAFAYETTE College 1973 Drama Club 37 Radio Club 3,4 fPresidentlg Tour Team 3,45 Student Council 4, Freshman Football 2, l.V. Hockey 2,35 I.V. Football 3, I.V. Lacrosse 35 Varsity Football 4. IILL IANON LEACH Iill' Sudharma Road 312, Banjara Hills, I-Iydrabad, A. P. India KEENE STATE COLLEGE 1974 A merry heart doeth good like a medicine: but a broken spirit drieth the bones. 153 Proverbs 1 7:22 PETER SPENCE LEE Pecos Leather Lane, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 COLBY COLLEGE 1973 Drama Club 2,35 Radio Club 2,3,4 fCo-Presidentl5 Choir 35 Tour Team 35 Language Lab Proctor 45 I.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Tennis 2,3,45 Volleyball 45 League Soccer4. Yes, isn't it pretty to think so? -Earnest Hemingway BRADLEY SCOTT LEVIN Brad 14 Oakledge Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 MUHLENBERG COLLEGE 1972 Social Committee 3, 45 Bloodmobile 3, 45 Grill Proctor 3, 45 Freshman Football 1, 25 Freshman Basketball 15 Freshman Lacrossee 15 I V Basketball 25 I.V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4. ..but take your time, think a lot, why think of everything you've got, for you will still be there tomorrow, but your dreams may not. -Cat Stevens R. NEAL MCELROY Neal , Shmeal 38 Campmeeting Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 I-IOBART COLLEGE 1972 Graduation Committee 45 Freshman football 15 Freshman Hockey 15 I.V. Lacrosse 1, 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 fCaptainl5 Down-hill skiing 25 Volleyball 4. Bonzo Dog Band. . .Freedom. . .Weekend Worshipper. . .Westwood. . .Fish room. . .Big Time. . .Nabob ll. . .Very Basic Brag Sheet... 154 W6-s DARYL EUGENE MCKNIGHT The Duke of York , Soul Supreme 445 East 120 Street, ff6F, New York, NY 10035 TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1973 Red Key 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Grille worker 3, 4, Black Brotherhood Public Relations Man 3, 4, Disjockey 3, Community Service 4, Student Council Vice-President 4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, 4, Cross Country Manager 2, I.V. Spring Track 2, Varsity Cross Country 3. fi If 'E fn t .tu AMW DANIEL IVI. MILLER Mills , Danny 77 Pond Avenue 3701, Brookline, MA 02146 BENTLEY COLLEGE 1973 Photography Club 2, Red Key 3, 4, Student Council 4, Discipline Committee 4, Grill Proctor Chairman 4, Tour Team 4, I.V. Soccer 2, 3, I.V. Hockey 2, 3, 4 fCaptain7, l.V. Tennis 2, Varsity Tennis 3, League Soccer 4, Varsity Golf, 4. DIANE PAULA NEARIS 441 Essei Avenue, Gloucester, MA 01930 1973 Cheerleader 2, Grill worker 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Tour Team 2, 4, Headwaiter, 4, National Thespian Society Award 3, 4, I. V. Cross Country 2, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, I.V. Lacrosse 2, 3, Varsity Field Hockey Manager 3, Varsity Lacrosse 4. Smile, It'll make people wonder what you're up to. 155 ERIC G. O'BRIEN Gobey , O.B. , Yeehah , Stoogles , L.I. 196 Locust Street, Danvers, MA 01923 HOBART COLLEGE , 1972 Student Council 3, 45 Headwaiter 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football 15 I.V. Hockey 1, 25 I.V. Lacrosse 15 I.V. Football 25 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 I.V. Soccer 35 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 4. BRIAN H. NOYES Noyesey Parish Road, Georgetown, MA 01833 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE When the smack begins to flow Then l really don't care anymore About all you lim-Iims in this town And everybody putting everybody else down And all the politicians making crazy sounds 1972 And all the dead bodies piled up in mounds. -Lou Reed CHRISTOPHER O'CONNOR Okie , Okford 250 Morse Road, Sudbury, MA 01776 ITHACA COLLEGE 1973 Community Sevice 3, 45 Tour Team 45 Library Proctor 45 Freshman Soccer 25 Freshman Basketball 25 I.V, Soccer 35 League Soccer 45 Volleyball 4. 156 MARK ALLEN OFFERMAN Moose 500 North Harrell Street, Wallace, NC 28466 KENYON COLLEGE 1973 Social Committee 2, 3, 45 Red Key 2, 35 Photography Club 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Tour Team 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Community Service 3, 45 Headwaiter 45 Freshman Soccer 25 I.V. Wrestling 25 I,V. Tennis 25 I.V. Soccer 35 Volleyball 35 League Soccer 4. I. IEFFCOTT OGDEN Ossy 816 Bay Road Hamilton, MA 01936 HAMILTON COLLEGE 1972 Photography Club 2 5 Iunior Mllestone 35 Library Proctor 3, 45 Dorm Proctor 45 MILESTONE Co-Manaing Editorp Honor Roll 1, 35 Hale Scholarship 35 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3, 45 Freshman Football 15 Freshman Hockey 15 I.V. Lacrosse 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. To live is the rarest thing in the world Most people exist-that is all. -Richard Bach l LISA SUZANNE PALAIS Lis , Palais 19 Puritan Park, Swampscott, MA 01907 KENYON COLLEGE 1973 Glee Club 2, 35 Red Key 3, 4 QCo-Chairmanl5 Iunior MILESTONE 35 Drama Club 35 MILESTONE 45 Dorm Proctor 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 I.V. Field Hockey 25 I.V. Basketball 2, 35 I.V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Field Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Co-Captain 4. 157 EDWARD FOX REED Pontoon , Patoon , General Cedar Oaks Rehoboth, MA 02769 COLBY COLLEGE 1974 Movie Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 fHeadlp Chess Club 1, 3, 45 Radio Club 1, Drama Tech. 2, 3, 4, German Club 25 Metal shop 2, MOLE 3, President of Computer Club 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, I.V. Wrestling 1, 2, Freshman Soccer 1, Freshman Lacrosse 15 I.V. Soccer 2, 35 I.V. Lacrosse 25 Volleyball 3, 45 League Soccer 4. LINDSAY WILSON PATTON Ted 11621 Dennis Road 51043, Dallas, TX 75234 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA--SAN DIEGO 1972 Mankind are greater gainers by suffering each other to live as seems good to themselves, than by compelling each to live as seems good to the rest. -Iohn Stuart Mill CATHERINE H. ROONEY Cathy Montclair Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE 1974 158 l ROBERT ERIC ROSANE 'Bob Stonehedge Road Lincoln, MA 01773 BATES COLLEGE 1974 Everyone I've ever known has wished me well Anyway that's how it seems it's hard to tell Maybe people only ask you how you're dong 'cause that's easier than letting on How little they could care-But when you know that you've got a real Friend somewhere, suddenly all the others are so much easier to bear. -Iackson Browne BARRY WAYNE ROSS Rosey , Bayr 10 Orchard Street, Byfield, MA 01922 ESSEX ARTS AND TECHNICAL 1972 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Red Key 2, 3, German Club 4, Photography Club 4, Freshman Football 1, 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Freshman Baseball 1, 2, I.V. Skiing 2, I.V. Football 3, Varsity Ski Team 3, 4 CCaptainJ, I.V. Track 3, 4. DANA K. RUSSELL Dana 20 Drakeside Road, Hampton, NH 03842 PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE 1972 159 SOOTPANOO SINTHAVANUCI-IIT i,N0O,, 9 Soi Senaruam, Thya Thai, Bangkok, Thailand UNIVERSITY OF PENSYLVANIA High Honors 4. ANDREW PHILIP SKAFF Andy , Skaffer , Shin-Sha-Hoi 69 Lakeview Avenue, Haverhill, MA 01830 BOSTON COLLEGE Radio Club 35 Community Service 45 Honor Roll 3, I.V. Cross Country Skiing 3g Intramural Golf 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. 1975 EHSAN SHAHMIRZADI Eshan 33 Kamran Street Fereshteh Avenue, Shemiran, Tehran-Iran CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1975 1974 L7 C 160 DAVID WHITE SMALLWOOD Dave Willey Hill Road, Norwich, VT 05055 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Headwaiter 45 Radio Club 45 Tour Team 45 Drama Club 45 Student Chapel Service 45 Varsity Soccer Manager 45 Volleyball 4. I came I saw and I conquered. GREGORY SLONE Greg 22 Peacock Farm Road Lexington, MA 02173 CLARK UNIVERSITY 1973 Drama Club 35 Radio Club 3, 4 QTreasurerl5 GOVERNOR Business Manager 45 Honor Roll 35 I.V. Basketball 25 I.V. Soccer 2,35 I.V. Skiing 35 I.V. Track 35 Varsity Skiing 45 Varsity Track 4. 1975 -Caeser PERRY MARSHALL SMITH Per SMITHER 11 Rochelle Street, Worcester, MA 01606 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1973 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Red Key 35 Archives 3, 45 Iunior MILESTONE 35 author of GOVERNOR Bicentennial Series 3, 45 Head Audio Lab Proctor 45 MILESTONE EDITOR 45 Moody Kent Prize 25 Harvard Book Prize 35 Rensselaer Math and Science Award 35 Cum Laude 35 Society of Distinguished High School Students 35 I.V. Soccer 2,35 I.V. Winter Track 25 I.V. Spring Track 2,35 Varsity Winter Track 3,45 Varsity Cross Country 45 Varsity Spring Track 4. Go placidly against the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. Be at peace with God. Whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its shame, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. -M E 161 l IAY ANTHONY STEPHENS, IR. lay IIKIBUSI, 26 Baldpate Road, Boxford, MA 01921 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1972 German Book Award 2, 3, German Scholarship 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Freshman Soccer, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, I,V. Hockey MNGR, Tennis, League Soccer 3, 4, League Volleyball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Ingham II 1974, Ged, Gabrielle STEVEN A. SPAULDING Lui 257 Main Street, Groveland, MA 01834 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1974 League Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4, Iazz Band 3, 4, Audio Lab Proctor 4, National Merit Scholarship Quarter Finalist 4. CHANCHAI SUWATHEP Ghanchai 355 Sol Swang, Rama 4 Road, Bangkok, Thailand NORTH KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY 1974 Audio Lab Proctor 3, 4, Golf GLub 3, 4, I.V. Golf 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Varsity Golf 4. 162 MURRAY IAMES SWINDELL, IR. Murray 31 l-losmer Road, Concord, MA 01742 ALBION COLLEGE 1974 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ALONSO TAMAYO ,.Al,, Apartado 214, Barquisimeto, Venezuela NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1974 I.V. Soccer, Winter Track 3, 45 Spring Track 3, Baseball. CHRISTOPHER A. TAYLOR Chris 3756 McKinley Street NW, Washington, DC 20015 NASSON COLLEGE 1973 163 So I wanna laugh while the laughing is easy. STEPHAN A. TITCOMB Tit Georgetown Road, Boxford, MA 01921 TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1972 PATRICIA MARY THOMAS Pat Fairfield House Cromer Road, Holt, Norfolk, England ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY' SCOTLAND 1975 Student Council 4g Guys Sc Dolls 4: Clee Club 4: High Honors 4, Varsity Field Hockey 41 Modern Dance 4. IOHN JOSEPH WALSH Tuba lay Walshey 140 Tamarack Drive, East Greenwich, RI 02818 UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 1975 Library Proctor 4, Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey. 4 years at EC. H.S .... Weekends in Westwood...Christmas Vacation.. .Peirce II get smelly...Cool Ben...Hockey. lim Seals 164 'i ' QI, ' Ia' SHELAGH ANN ELIZABETH WARREN She-la-gh 89 Colonial Road Lawrence, MA 01843 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY 1973 Drama Club 3, 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Tour Team 45 Language lab proctor 45 Boynton House Proctor 45 Bicentennial Committee 45 Bloodmobile 45 Red Key 2, 35 Iunior MILESTONE 35 MILESTONE 45 I.V. Field Hockey 2, 35 I.V. Basketball 2, 35 I.V. Lacrosse 25 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 45 Girl's Tennis 45 Varsity Basketball 4. FREDERICK Q. WATT Fred Main Street, West Hampstead, NH 03841 MASSACHUSETTS MARITIME ACADEMY 1974 Volleyball 3,45 Community Service 3,45 I.V. Golf 35 Ecology 3,45 Drama Set Crew 3. '00 'Joi 0 U' .U il QP' if ,--QD 'o9gf'ff: 90 o ,o',01' 0956.1 'o.9'.iI' .O O-,L.jl o ' 50 A g 1 g.'.5-.9 ., 0 0 .- MARC ALAN WEINSHEL Marc 26 Skyline Drive, North Dartmouth, MA 02747 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1973 Red Key 25 Community Service 3, 45 I.V. Soccer 25 I.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. What a long, strange trip it's been. -The Greatful Dead fl! H In .a.O,..1 U ' ' gi 9 ,n1. 165 MARK EDWARD WOLTERBEEK Mark Thomas Road, Rindge, NH 03461 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1974 Social Committee 3, 45 Iunior Milestone 35 Photographer for The Covernorg Creative Writing 35 Outing Club 3, 45 Community Service5 Student-Trustee Board5 Library Proctor 45 MILESTONE 45 Bloodmobile 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 l.V. Basketball Co-Capt. 35 Varsity Winter Track 45 Varsity Spring Track 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. To be nobody-but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else-means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. -e.e. Cummings WILLIAM C. WOODS Bill WOODSY Main Street, Hampsted, NH 03841 RENSSLAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 1972 Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Key 35 Junior MILESTONE Staff 35 Co- Circulation Manager, MILESTONE 45 Computer Club 45 Library Proctor 45 Tour Team 45 Freshman Football5 I.V. Wrestling 1, 35 I.V. Track 1, 25 Cross Country 45 I.V. Wrestling 45 Varsity Track 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 166 MARY E. WELDON Mary 74 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 COLCATE UNIVERSITY 1973 IOEL ANNE ZAFRIS Resolve to be tender with the young Compassionate with the aged Sympathetic with the striving And tolerant of the weak and wrong. sometime in life you will have Been all of these. -Walter Scott- If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let Him step to the music he hears. However measured or far away. -Henry David Thoreau- 167 Hlodyn 264 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 COLBY COLLEGE 1972 GOVERNOR Literary Editor 3, 4, Community Service 3, 45 Language Lab Proctor 3, 4, Tour Committee 47 Bicentennial Committee 4, Honor Roll Z, 3 45 I.V. Field Hockey 2g I.V. Basketball 2, I.V. Lacrosse 2, 3, Girl's Tennis 3, 4. -,WW f '5W '27 Q 1 tn , Q N 11 lf' it tr. A! 3, i . 'FF ff 1. ' ,-,E , -1:41 .3'f- I , 31vR.Q??Q- rar - f b as N21-V, , is Q THE MORSE FLAG 1976 The Morse Flag was first awarded 62 yrs. 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 over the school during the past year may be given to a member of the graduating class. This year the Morse Flag is awarded to Perry Marshall Smith of Worcester Almost never is true distinction found beneath the overlay of hoopla and ballyhoo which we so frequently associate with pursuit of prominence. lt is far more likely to discover itself in the quality of life of that individual who, whatever the stir around him, with clarity of vision maintains the even tenor of his way. Example: In my English 4A section this year I watched Perry in the beginning quietly sort out his strengths from his weaknesses and then persevere to understand and eliminate the problems-no righteous indignation over criticism of his work, no demonstration of discouragement over periods of seemingly little progress just a calm, considered striving after the desired results. Extrapolate from that-and from Perry's goals for himself-to the goals and interests of the Academy as a whole. No one here has demonstrated a higher sense of values nor a clearer sense of priorities. No one in his class has grown more steadily in leadership. No one has more often stepped in quietly to do what has needed doing-and done it. The catalogue of his accomplishments is striking : High honor student and a member of the Cum Laude Socieyt , as a sophomore, Moody Kent prize winner for highest standing in Religion: as a junior, recipient of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal for attainment in mathematics and science, and winner of the Harvard Prize Book: as a senior, a member of that celebrated nucleus of dedicated distance runners in school, Chairman of the Language Lab, Committee, representative to the Student Council, author for The Governor and The Archon of a distinguished series of articles relating to the history of the Academy: chief student archivist: Editor-in-Chief of The Milestone. Perhaps two final observations fairly sum up Perry's attainment. The first may reveal some small-but eminently forgivable-bias on my part: Last year Rich O'Leary defected to Harvard 5 next year Perry Smith restores that happy tradition, upheld by Iim Pramberg two years ago, which see the Morse Flag Winner proceed from the Academy to that pre-eminent, if rustic seat of higher learning Dartmouth College. Finally, it is all best summed up, l think, in this observation: Whatever it be, if you want it done-and done well-get Perry Smith to do it. 170 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 in honor of Edward W. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so deeply prized might be prized in tum 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 who, in the eyes of the entire faculty, by his or her unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. On a Sunday aftemoon early this month the faculty weighed painstakingly its decision for this final award of tonight's festivities. The prizes already bestowed this evening carry immeasurably greater meaning when one realizes that in each case the recipients were chosen-after much thought, discussion, and care- from among more than just a few attractive candidates, young people in their own rights, valued contributors to this community. So it was for the Academy Prize. A strong handful were considered. Nevertheless, the winner emerged clearly when finally the first ballot was taken. lt is easy to be visible if one excels on the athletic field, or if one's responsibilities require him to stand up often in school meeting, or to act as senior dormitory proctor, or to serve on student-faculty committees. To receive such recognition can be enjoyable. We all vie for opportunities. It is easy, too, to lose sight of the fact that such recognition often turns to ashes if one fails to meet the responsibilities he accepts. What, then, of the man or worman who serves not just in one such role, but in many-an individual to whom we almost automatically turn if something important is to be done? One who must confront not only the recognition but the hours of hard work, the criticisms of those less committed or with their own axes to grind. lNho must be able to fail without folding, willing to give without any guarantees of getting in return. Such a one we honor tonight: Spokesman for the Social Committee: contributor to the Yearbook, the Red Key, the Tour Committee for Admissions, the Chapel program: dorm proctorp conscientious senior representative on the Discipline Committee-you already know of his attainments in three varsity sports. Recipient of the Whittemore Award for his leadership as a sophomore, his career at Govemor Dummer has reflected extraordinary stamina, extraordinary generosity: Hayward Thompson Adams of Hamilton Goodwin Athletic Prize The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, a trustee of the Academy from 1916 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by his athletic achievement and sportsmanship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. Any of us who populate the sidelines at athletic events can recollect with pride and excitement peak performances by members of this senior class: by Danny Auerbach and Fouad Kaabi, for example, who seem able to make a living thing of a soccer ball, by Pat Thomas, Lisa Palais and cohorts who swept the field hockey team to its first undefeated season, by the senior cross country runners hwo kept burning this year the esprit de corps which seems every year to distinguish our cross country teams, Noysey, O.'B, and company, who warming up with hockey, terrorized most of New England and neighboring hemispheres in lacrosse. All of these and many more have created during the year vivid memories for us to replay in our minds. A special kind of leadership in athletics rests however, with him who battles in the trenches, plays hurt without complaint, accepts the disappointment of being sidelined just at that time when his strength and skill are at their peak-who can confront certain defeat and not quit, whocan share in victory without vaunting. This year the Goodwin Athletic Prize goes to a seven-letter man, during his three years at the Academy, co-captain and Most Valuable Player in football and co-captain in wrestling, a staunch member of the stingy defense which helped the 1976 lacrosse team to 13 win, 2 loss record- Hayward Thompson Adams of Hamilton Best Thespian Award It can be no mystery who among the Class of 1976 has for three years kept Governor Dummer audiences engaged. Who else is there who could move from hamming and upstaging in Camelot and Five Easy Pieces to the bewilderment and pain of Will Loman in Death of a Salesmann? From a show-stopping rendition of Sit Down, You're Rocking the Boat as Nicely-Nicely Iohnson in Guys and Dolls to directing a pixilated performance of Alice in Wonderland, all the while folded pretzel-like in the steaming contmes of a prop-box on-stage? Who, indeed, but- Douglas Maclntyre Baker of Wenham 171 l The Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award ...to that senior girl who, by her example and by her achievement in athletics, has brought high honor to herself and to her school. The path of any coach is made smoother by the knowledge that at the core of a squad stands even one player who combines strength and steadiness with skill and experience. We many who this year have thronged the girls' fields at game time, to see the field hockey team sweep through its season and the lacrosse team display a deftness and a stickwork that have roused envy even amongst the boys' lacrosse coaches, have marveled of the drive and skill of two strong teams deep in talent. Quiet, sure, and unfailingly steady, Most Valuable Player on the Academy's best field hockey team ever, as the indefatigable center around whom play revolves in girls' lacrosse, a four-year athlete at Governor Dummer, the winner of the Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award from the Class of 1976 is- Deborah Ann Gravelle of Newbury Il t A ll V 1 I X 1 t 5 I I Ingham Fund Scholarship The Ingham Fund Scholarship was established through the generosity of the family of the late Dr. Charles S. Ingham, former headmaster of Governor Dummer Academy, in honor of his father, the late Samuel Kellogg Ingham of Saybrook, Connecticut, to help an industrious and able student through school. This year's winner has already for 3 years provided leadership in her class and in the activities of the school. Hgh honor student, member-elect of the 1977 Milestone Board she is: Shelley Maureen Miller of Hampton Falls, New Hampshire Richard Hawes 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 a student of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness in the life of the school. Her upcoming senior year is her fourth at the Academy. A contributor every minute of her time here, Town of Newbury scholar, board-member-elect of the Milestone, she is Lee Ann Wade of Byfield 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 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. A three-year enthusiastic contributor, co-editor-elect of the Milestone, co-captain-elect of Field Hockey, honor student, the recipient of the Hale Scholarship is: Elizabeth Helen Saunders of Byfield ff 7'f ar, 1 !if 3s1nf ' I 'Q' '--Jn .1 N' V Q-.-. 5--.. . -' '- v-'. 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 contributing to the welfare of the school. The spectrum of her activities is impressive: a member of the Student Council, she has participated from Photography Club to Social Committee, from Community Service to behind-stage Iill-of-all-Trades for at least five major drama productions. I have watched her as a freshman, puzzling over which is the business-end of a field hockey stick-and now as a senior win letters in field hockey and lacrosse. There are some students to whom when we want things done all of us, students and faculty alike, just naturally turn. She is in the forefront. On top of all this is a member of the Cum Laude Society. Nina Marie Chiara of Methuen The Whittemore Award The Timothy Rogers Whittemore Award is given annually to that sophomore who by his perseverence and attitude has made the best contribution to the Academy. Selection is made by the Sophomore Dormitory Proctors and the Senior Day Student representative to the Student Covemment. This year's Winner is Scott Anderson of Byfield 9 s runnin! f' 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. Iim Barriskill would thoroughly have approved this year's winner of his prize. He was a man of discriminating good taste and a devotee of the arts. Linda has been a versatile and tireless participant and leader in instrumental music at Governor Dummer-from jazz, to chamber music, to orchestra member for The Boyfriend and other productions-and she has found time, as well, to share the Senior Proctorship in the Farmhouse and to attain membership in the Cum Laude Society. Linda Ann Burch of West Barnstable Gaffney Prize The Gaffney Prize, established in memory of Robert A. Gaffney of the Class of 1940, is awarded to that senior who, in the opinion of the faculty, has been most considerate of the rights, opinions, and sensibilities of others. Some people wherever they may be, go about their business sensitive to the feelings of others, caring, giving-unobtrusively. They accept and exert leadership-quietly. Co-Circulation Manager of the Milestone, Co-Chairman of the Red Key Society, Co-Captain of Girls' Basketball, Senior Proctor in the Farmhouse, ranked on the Honor Roll, she made those of us who were present particulary proud when on May 8 at the Town of Newbury's celebration of the Bicentennial she spoke for the Academy and presented our gift to the town fathers. Lisa Suzanne Palais of Swampscott Harvard Book Prize The Harvard Prize Book, has beenendowed 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 scholarship and character. In his third year at Governor Dummer, already possessor of a proud record as a competitor, and High Honor Roll student, a most promising artist and member-elect of the Milestone Board, the recipient of the Harvard Prize Book is Douglas Fraser Cawley of West Newbury Bausch 8: Lomb Medal The Bausch and Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of science. William Carter Woods of Hampstead, New Hampshire Speciaujrizes An alumnus of the Class of 1911 at the Academy, father of an alumnus, friend and neighbor of Edward W. Eames for years during the latter's retirement, until their deaths last year within days of one another-and for many years a generous benefactor of the Academy--Milton L. Dodge of Newburyport in his bequest provided for the continuance each commencement-time at Governor Dummer of Special Prizes to be awarded to members of the Senior Class whose perseverance, courage, initiative, sense of responsibil- ity, loyalty, andfor concern for others have contributed to the strength of the Academy . With gratitude to Mr. Dodge, we award six Special Prizes. In September, 1974, among an incoming group of 135 students, 30 new juniors entered the Academy. One of them has by quietly assuming a leadership role earned a Special Prize. In two short years he has made solid contributions across the spectrum of school life: as member of the Milestone Board, behind-stage worker for the Drama Club, sharing the leadership of the Social Committee, as thoughful, fair-minded, hard-working participant in the demanding, and too often distressing, functions of the student-faculty Discipline Committee, Halfback on 1975's exciting soccer team, honor student in the classroom, he is- He can make a harmonica hum, a Edward FOX Reed of Rehebefh saxophone wail, a flute celebrate, a drum-set throb. By unselfish example and good-humored leadership he can make a new freshman feel at home or a harried faculty member feel appreciated. The catalogue of his contributions would make Walt Whitman blush: On the yearbook Board, a member of Red Key, dorm proctor, actor, Most Valuable Player in soccer for two years running, selected to the All-Preparatory School Soccer Team, Co-Captain of soccer and tennis, two of the Academy's most successful varsity teams, and on and off x the Honor Roll, to boot-he is Nathan A Detroit, he is Arrow, he is l Daniel Evan Auerbach of Swampscott The next recipient of a Special Prize has in four years at the Academy established himself as an exemplar of stick-to-it-ive-ness and moral toughness, He has continued to set high standards in everything he does. He was winnner of the Hale Scholarship in his junior year, is a nine-letter man in football, hockey and lacrosse, co-Managing Editor of the yearbook. A day student for three years, he met Mr. Clunie's request that he assume and continue in 1975-76 the high tradition of outstanding dormitory proctors in Mason Cottage by earning over the summer, the money to enable him to be a boarding student in this, his senior year. lohn leffcott Ogden of Hamilton You want a free spirit? You want a solid citizen? You want a plugger in the classroom, a bulwark on the soccer field, a bastion on the ice, a terror, an intimidator, an ingenious and inexorable scoring-machine in lacrosse-who out of over 100 draws at midfield this season must have won at least 150? You want a ' good guy, and somebody you can count , J on? I give you Noysey - X Brian Howard Noyes of Georgetown wi. Tl-is is the other half of the premier proctorship in Phillips, the other half of the co-captaincy's in soccer, basketball, and tennis, a nine-letter man, for two years in a row winner of the Most Valuable Player trophy in tennis, Sports Editor, then Managing Editor of The Governor, Chairman of the Student Council, member of the Cum Laude Society. But all of these together-yet more than any of these-he has represented what an old school like Governor Dummer, deep in tradition, most needs: tough-minded questioning challenging, fair-minded leadership. Th as Pa I Balf of Rockport OITI Ll What better way to climax the award of Special Prizes to members of the Class of '76 than with a young lady who has added a very special quality to the life of the Academy this year. Everything she has done, she has done with sparkle, with great good humor, generously, and with infectious enthusiasm. And in one year what has she not done? lntellectually curious, a superior student, she has turned up either' as participant or supporter in every nook and cranny of the school's activity. Whether driving in, from deep on the attack, the goal that assured the girls' field hockey team its first undefeated season, or performing in the chorus of Guys and Dolls, she stands out in a. crowd. An enchanting, bewildering, bewildered Alice in Doug Baker's whimsical production of Alice in Wonderland, our first and favorite English Speaking Union Fellowship girl- , Patricia lllary Thomas of Norfolk, England 174 Moody Kent Prizes The Moody Kent Prizes are given annually to those students throughout the school, graduating senior or underclassman, who have achieved outstanding records in various academic departments. No more than one may be awarded to the same student. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in English is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in History is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Mathematics is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Science is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Religion is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Music is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in French is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Spanish is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in German is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Latin is awarded to The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Art is awarded to Mary Elizabeth Weldon of North Hampton, NH Edward Fox Reed of Rehoboth Ehsan Shahmirzadi of Tehran, lran Perry Marshall Smith of Worcester M. Philip Graham of Iordanville, New York Sally Pendleton of Portsmouth, Rhode Island Nina Marie Chiara of Methuen Frederic Gemmer of Cumberland Foreside, Maine Geoffrey Howland Wall of Newbury 'Martha Susan Zawacki of Ipswich Iohn Joseph Giampa of Plaistown, New Hampshire 175 ff' 1 N . r ff, :- - . x ,fr- ' ' ' iv, 7 ' ' .t A Thorndike Hilton Cup The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. It is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the Senior Class. With the cup goes a silver medal. One of the attractive aspects of the Academy community in recent years has been the healthy representation of students from other nations. This year we have enjoyed the presence of 17 students from eight foreign countries. Their contributions have ranged from sports like soccer, track, and baseball, to activities like photography, to scholarship. Here several have mounted impressive challenges to their classmates. Indeed, this year's premier scholar in the graduating class, his lowest grade a high honor grade in English, himself second in the school in the 27th Annual Mathematics Association of America competition, in his first year in the United States, is Sootpanoo Sinthavanuchit of Bangkok, Thailand 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. Charles Eric Laub of Orchard Park, New York Colman Scholarship The Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate who has shown proficiency in the study of languages. The holder of this scholarship for the school year 1975-76 will be Sally Pendleton of Portsmouth, Rhode Island Ambrose Speaking Awards I have been meaning to look up the year when the Ambrose Prize Speaking Awards were initiated. There have been Ambroses connected with the Academy for at least a century, and I suspect speaking awards date back to the 189O's, when Fred Marden Ambrose was a Trustee. Last night three seniors demonstrated the happy outcome of the conioining of thought with eloquence. They are this year's winners in the competition 1 Third: Peter Vogel Lawlor of Chelmsford Second: Douglas Maclntyre Baker of Wenham First: Nina Marie Chiara of Methuen 3:-.rr .ff I 176 I-IONORARY CERTIFICATES ln just this moment before the award of diplomas, I have the happy privilege of bestowing honorary certificates upon two valued comrades through this final year for the Class of '76, Both of them English-Speaking Union Fellows from Great Britain, between them they have made here a wealth of contributions to the successes of the year. About the first, I spoke at some length in awarding her a Special Prize last night. With us since September from Cresharn's School, Holt, Norfolk, she has won our hearts. To Patricia Mary Thomas of Norfolk, England our thanks, and godspeed! Peter Lake came aboard early in the New Year and proceeded to display infinite energy and extraordinary versatility. Perceptive, curious, quick of mind, he rapidly rose high among the scholars of the class. On a variety of occasions he demonstrated his talents as a speaker, an actor, a distance runner. Perhaps his most convincing performance fit made some of us wonder how America ever won the Revolutionary Warl was a sweep of the wheelbarrow race, the three-legged race and the sack race during the late great Colonial games held as part of our Bicentennial observances. Onward now to even greater victories at Cambridge, Peter. Good luck! Peter William Lake of Blundell's School, Tiverton, in Devon .gif giww . 1'95lgf-1+ 4 ff? 177 PATRCNS ggi 45 NE Heritage Qian Qlnins 8: Stamps H 0 USE UF TRAVEL 44 PlC3S3l1t Stl'CCt SILVER AND OLD coms WANTED Newburyport we J J STRONG TEL 452 9200 rlp Easier For You Any'Time - Any Place Place Z' . 'JJ FIRST BRISTQL COUNTY N ATIQN AL BAN K 43 Tauton Green, Taunton, Mass. 02780 H. EDWARD REED PRESIDENT TEL. 617-822-5311 .4..f1. -.. 4 HAYDN S PHARMACY Lawrence E Drown ne Reg P11 O1 T 1 ph 462 4941 462 4468 14 P I 7 C ' I Newburyport, Nlass. Q50 fW1ont1'11y Charges e e one - -- - leasant Street Free Delivery Newlnuryport Fiherglas Supply, lnc.i IYYWATER STREET NEWBURYPCRT, MASS. 01950 617 - 462-2239 RESINS, EIBERGLAS, SANDPAPER, PAINTS, BRUSI-IES AND ALL OTHER RELATED ITEMS. PNSS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gilman Boxtop realty 58 Main Street Topsfield, Mass. The Bookrack 52 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Dodges Agway Lafayette Road Hampton Falls, New Hampshire LISTINGS Drs. Tenenbaum 8: Rowan Orthondontists 26 Inn St. Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Anthony I. Ippolito Salem, New Hampshire Compliments of Mathew A. Lipski, D.M.D. QSF2 . nv I, ft Q. Y M v , Y ' -W S Q 1'1 , ' f 'Q'1 A ,Y f - ...- riff- 1 V-'- ff -4 ' ' f' - p Q T 7 ll ' . 'A ' W I H E 'ld , K A j 55:13 nu lx Ejlllll 'Q 3 1 Frfllml ' : ' AggfiQiw+Eg3- --V 4iiiingnrf 'S TM. WIIIIQ gm, ,.... ,, Luau Lll!lI r1.m ,. WW H H -V-I nmnlrfmm - 0' num nn wa. 4 - 4 ff qi 41: 1 LEWFFE-Wm lf: sglgfzffz qg Af ., STATIH TRI-F ' FNYRANL E NEWBURYPORT 104 V!! INCORPORATED WBBB K 4444 S4444 S4444 ANDGVER - CAMBRIDGE Newburyport. Massachusetts 01950 C6179 462-2043 182 COMPLIMENTS OF PORT PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Comprised of the following members: GRANT CITY BRANDT'S STUDIO THEATER SHAW'S MARKET KATHY ANN BAKERY ARLINGTON TRUST CO. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS BROOKS DISCOUNT MONTGOMERY WARD CROWN SHOP PASTA PALACE HYMANS SHOES RADIO SHACK BENSON TOWNSEND ENGINEERS - -gl '-'f , '35 fl ne I IH fe IIUII . ,IS t ll 8 I ' 3 X X Q Z EBQIQQQ rag ga if GSXR XEQQGJQC-396 40 west st.obeverIy farms massachusetts v 01 915 Your Small Car Headquarters Volpone Ford 58 Merrimac St. Newburyport, Mass. 01950 RENT-A-CAR LEASING +11 R 5 ' v, 1 . V X mu., X , Zvi . . , , I NX 11 7 V K 7 xii rf- N EWBURYPCRT 5a SAVINGS BANK MERCHANTS N ATIGN AL K Cross-Ponds Plaza OF NEWBURYPQRT Salisbury' I -. PRESTIGE PORTRAITS, INC. AND UNIVERSAL PUBLICATIONS, INC. Th hh b' dff fhPf ' IS ff fb hP ' P ' dU' l Pbl' ' h h h' d 'hl' d f h ' f l'f- d ' . Congratulauons to the Class of 1976 34 Lawndale Road Stoneham, Massachusetts 02180 617-438-1 162 First ff Qcean National Banle 51 STATE STREET NEWBURYPGRT, MASS. SPCDNSQRS LISTING Pat 8: Pam 31 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Mass. Kunkel's Stationary 8: Bookstore 35 State Street Newburyport, Mass Quality Shoe Store, Inc. 45 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Mariners Haven 20 State Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Circle Finishing Inc. Rt. 1 Traffic Circle Newburyport, Massachusetts SPCNSGRS LISTING Ebensen's Danish Bakery 127 Water Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Seaport Studios 27 State Street Newburyport, Massachusetts The Craft Center 51 Water Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Compliments of Canobie Lake Park Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Masseno 37 Milk Avenue Methuen, Massachusetts uper uccess I'OIT1 U 7 77 Parents 'Q H14 v-:-.-- 'Bai Compliments of Dr. Michael Kannan BEST WISHES TCD THE CLASS CF 1976 187 TCDWLE MANUFACTURING CQ 260 MERRIMAC STREET N EWBURYPCRT, MASS. 01950 - - flnlr 9'if . f ' 'ki'iri'i'ir'kt'k'k'k'kt'kiri K Our Business ls Promofing Your Business x K Use Adverfising Specialfies X K Theyire Nof Expensive - They Bring Resulfs. X 'K Another Dialf617l sea-sooo x' K SONIC! .B 6b o1-bksgnq SP . It. CM N M 'FGPQ' aufm Y 5,9 l56BmadSh'Dd .K g Lyn-,Mm 01901 xv +1 44444444444444-4 CUNSOLIDATED PLASTECHS HANIPSTEAD, N.H. PLASTIC QIL HEAT SERVICE BOTTLES ERX ING NQRTH SHQRE HCBIES, BIIVSI E E A DI IIT II I: R 3 HEXR STOCK OR CUSTCDM SIZES AND SHAPES 603 - 329 66 7 H LI KE L -XIxE ALE I UMAY THE INS AND CUTS CE SUR SQCIETY REACH CQMNIQN GRCDUND NQREQLK EELLQWSHIP FCUNDATCN, INC. Norfolk Prison, Norfolk, Mass. Call Tony Davis - 326-3520 l Clarle Forci-Clarlz Leasing Co. 321 Latayette Road Hampton, N.H. Tel. 926-3328 Your Total Transportation Dealer Music Center of Newburyport, Inc. 33 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 465-3313 Lunt and Kelly Corner of State and Parker Street Newburyport, Mass. Insero Motors Traffic Circle Route 1 Newburyport, Mass. Gordart Television, Inc. 40 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Fowle's News 17 State Street Newburyport, Mass. -.5 ,X r 1 f iv' lsr if ww A -ww vm'-9-'Y'4-,A-n,,..,.--- ,.,..---- I 4 X .- WNEIX We re from th o d soho ol so l,3f'SYl l lli l lfizxgilc-il's'ih1sxw, xfxifii :nap uxmowllirh 4 ' Q , 1 l',llll'!'Ifs' :nun sieve in lxuusev hhxxv X 1 lin I V I ,- s :L 2 N 4945 WZ 3, 1 J, X ' f ,.... . ' A . . -fsfgg :- O hm 1.1 I ff-.42 -x-. ---, ' 1 E 5555: ' 6' . f. L4r..QS' .,iT ' 1 ' A -fiisasfiifiifff. lf: 555.g5s,gA?' X if , . pf: 1. .. X 5 is s Phu-s vw- it in X u rin 2-ffl Q rv ms :N e- 'ff' A ' ixxggfxfigght 'K utw.-ix g.I1uu'nwl Yann- 5 gig: :yQfgfg 3gg?g.5- , , 1 f ANA Good, solid journalism to keep you well informed about the world around you. aiu nee Eagleifribune 0fl6urDay' Box One Hundred Lawrence, Massachusetts 01842 Tel. 16171 685-IOOO KYKCCBCSIL q 3I-If 192 I ! SPAULDING COLONIAL REPRGDUCTIONS INC. E GEORGETCWN, MASS. UPHOLSTERED FURNITURQQ SPRINGS a. MATTRESSES . X QM!!! X .fffif J XX .ZX ' f-CF x, . l.: ' 1'lv :ii lFi.V ' X .f 'T 'f'+1 COLONQALIQQ BZH usgozg gmc. . 'ffx Rr Y V xl, 1, gg. QRK 1 . 3 1295515 ff M1 El '-YQ. , ' '. 'TXQ .. , ' - -X H 'fDlRECTLY ON SHOWROOM: 5'E4.M STREET 3. 7- xl ROUTE 133 Iohn C. Sterge Pres. 5 Best wishes to the class of1976! n 'IP Y' 45? 1 gag fi 1.77 K tvxvjsi T x ' ,fi f . , ' ' ,,,4' . T' h-rf A Y - S A V XJ 4 'hm ,ff X X gf X ffii lllllllllilml i 419103 193 HURDLE HILL FARM WE STILL HAVE FRESH EGGS AND THE BEST KIDS! LEARY'S BEVERAGESJNC. C It f H.P. Hood Inc lDairy Divison? Enioy Coca Cola QQ 2 S Nb M O90 PCNSCR . 19 5353 2.5 Compliments of 5 . 5 be 1' 55' Newburyport Needle 'A ' ' x Q UE' 3' -. t 1 1 Compliments of ' Q Waverly News Co. Inc. 5 -2 fm' l at L Compliments from 1 'C Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Brien N C.. N A J Y Compliments of A friend l ARTHUR S. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY Labadini's Restaurant 165 State Street Newburyport Mass. Bay State Chem. Co. 1 5 Vfww.---.. mn, ..,.. .. .. .. .. . . .. . ... . v..---1 57 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS PHONE 4-65-5301 Coon LUCK T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS CDE '76 REPRESENTATIVE AND MRS. JAMES P. HURRELL 195 , II Y 1' ff ffl' X gf? I .sg fig? gf I 1 I' H LI X I f UHMLIL UI ,, I ACADE I 'fl' i 2 F 4 - --L nk- , s W 'W I sf- fxf Lab? -fa 'I D I Q :il . 1 u W' .iq . Q D ,- 1 uf: 4: - .f'.- 17, 5 1 , fl: , s I X '- J' f 2 w ' Si I A df f 3 : I . 1- ' w ' N ' Auf A D , bib. v .:' ' ' V A I N ' .:. my I' . Q X I Q f I ,f '51 mx - W A V ' ' A, . A Y X .I -2' 5 't- Y ' Vv.f'7 E ' -it ' T ' 'v ,! f - ! ' if I .Q - on un 1 I '- if 'A' It ' b ' l rv -:bm N y F2 'I I 1 .I ,' , e , dw . ,U A E. 1,2 - K K ', Lx, ,fri F X , V I 0 f 1 t -7 ff-42 5i', A '-'- f' I it four-4DED' t gr' ' 'Y -Q ' I ' s i? E- ' 'iff-Q' ,ll fr 1. V if 4- -- ,'5 T I ' ' Q ' -. I 71- ETS J I ff I - -i-me th ta C ,V ' .-'tx txt i 'Ii A -- ti 7 V. Az, fin .1 I it ff' N A It 11 ' cn' f I A, K. -- K , 1 '. tl-I. I z,'f!Y,,,x J , I Q Governor Dummer Academy is widely known for its high academic standards and for the excellent learning environment the college preparatory school offers. Its historical beginnings extend as far back as the days of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, when Lieutenant Governor Dummer willed SOO acres to the town of Newbury. We are indeed fortunate to have this outstanding educational institution so near. The Newburyport area-a good place to liveg the Institution for Savings-a good place to bank. PRIDE I UALITY EDUCATI IN STITUTIC F R SAVINGS Main Qttice: State Street West Qtticez Storey Avenue n 4-GT ,I 4' J , 1 if U Q i 'I 7 I i - -fl' i ..fs'f'X.. CHASE Eff LUN1 +A. CHAADSE ' WEST I INCQRPQRATED E E INSURANCE 47 STATE STREETUNEWBURYPQRT, MASSACHUSETTS 01950 ICSIAH H. WELCH. Pres. ff? Treas. ROBERT F. MQQRE, Vice Pres. RACHEL MCPHAIL, seay AREA CQDE 617 461-4434 24 how TOWING SERVICE TED'S MQBILE STATIGN CENTRAL ST., BYFIELD, MASS. 24 HOUR RCAD SERVICE ELEC. TUNE UPS fi GENERAL REPAIRS THE BEST IN CAR CARE MASS. INSPECTICN N 1479 DAYS 465-9025 NIGHTS 465-8478 197 THE DU FEY FAMILY CTEL D MCTCDR INNS SPECIAL INTEREST AUTOS OF NEWBURYPORT Compliments of Port Trailer Sales, Inc. 188-190 State Street 143 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport Distinctive Motor Vehicles Antique Classic Modern Iohn P. Salter I School Transportation Contractor 188-190 State Street Newburyport 198 I J' I a .. fig if P Y' I y I I ' I' . CYBRIEN FURNITURE When only the Best will satisfy 70-76 State Street Newburyport, Mass. CRIEN TAL INN RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN ECDCD LCUNGE AND TAKE CUT SERVICE ,CENTRAL STREET, BYFIELD, MASS. TEL: - 462-3151 .9- ' a , ,C i .1 4 I f . 'ide EWS' 'ef 'ffm ,fn Q X'-.Xt 'Nl'-yf 1-V M415 jr I 1:20 ,..'v i f 1, . ' V ' we eiqifxjfi Ji W i ',',, f QGDE and DUFF 1'ATToRNEY's AT LAW' OGDEN and DUFF, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Hey Buddy! . . . Attorneys? . . . settle! . . . skiing, what? . . . you crazy? . . . girls and more girls . . . go wild! . . . Clunie's white lightning . . . Big Butt' '... New Years Eve . . . share and share alike! . . . wallflower . . . the Doobie Brothers . . . Ehs . . . Tiger . . . Black Dog . . . You paying this time? . . . You sick puppy! . . . Plum Island . . . The raquet and the paddle . . . If I were a carpenter . . . tiny dancers . . . vests . . . so.co . . . Ogg's green limousine . . . Crit down with Lucifer and Rufus . . . Two V.C.s over here! . . . Williams and Colby? . . . Nice mind . . . We're outa here . . . 200 BEST CDF LUCK TQ THE CLASS OF '76 FROM NANA AND HER CCCKIES AT QAK MARSH . v l The qfnileotone Supplement 1976 GUVERNUR HUMMER ACADEMY 1, A. x C ' I xox NQI' . X , . .1 ,. -5 1 . ' 1'-'.-. u: .'., -,. .l 1 ,. f.f'.. , 'a a:'L bv 'J 4 - w 1 - p. . ,: IJ ,f .,.o -, m . n -x' . L -aff .NAJ3 ,' PI gi.: 1 1, . . ,. 12-I , jf . 'ff un , .1 41 ' 4 Ig' . -L. J, hx . . . f x ' x . , L: ,., I Q, ' 1' ,xg X. .3 .- .. .xx .1 v '- N . :il .- . -v'.'4' -. .I , .xv , - - x :-x , A, X. Q .4' I 15 .7 x . . ., u X, x., ,. . - . xx R- .xx .'. xx., -' ' u - .- M-'.1 , X.z.Q:2'q'x X5-X.-jf. f-5 v --Fw,-.-gxki. -'LQ-.5515-.N ..... 1 . ,, .., .. .,,.! X. lux'-' cet, , x A 1 ,Qi '-fix'-.' . .x. :QUE .v. , r .gh ,mit , -'Y .sxxQ:,XS, i x . x l'5l . 'N H X '.'4.- -r 1 . , WA- .Aw . . -x -'- 1' , . 1 TIJKXW 'y ' ' N. , -I : ,.A 'fs' , x xc, , . UI 'I' Q 0 4 -1 .. I i' 1 A I 9 my . Q I ll .. v ld ' O 1. .1 , I e O 1 1 1 I ,,. , . 4' 41 f C. I . U I v- 'at Jr ATI' , ,. - .. I J ANNA . f a . 1. . K ' v v -jln .' .. Q -X Y., x 34. .'ff.,f. l 1-'v1v A' fr . . I '. aw. -A 11 1 nm 4 - ' nl 's' ' . 2'Q'5i:?F i 7 ' CL' 13- R' K K lo O Ag N W ,--' '. .I Mi. n.fw'd ,' , 'f. , ' A .. 4 ... y,+w!,A 1.. ' I' -lv' Hnf A H kia, J dim Q14 nm ' ' A . 1.1. L. . U , i. V I ' . 1' ', .n , n ', K f '. b a Q 0 .K ' , ' L 1 . ,A I , 4 , O 0 .I l VJ. Q W It If r n 5 4 I 'o- V' o . ' .' sv 1 ..' S fo., at I ' Q I ' 4 'no u -L -I gn v' U, rl n . o 'N all 1 ,sb ' n li I4 THE 19 6 MILE T PPLEME T in xxx , x- -f H1-no-S -In 'fnx-6 Z., ...qs 8 , . wr ' ,frg if N ,ww , fevrstywwvmlxx , . ..,, , 4 S V if .W . , ,.,, GOVER R DUMMER ACADEMY BYEIELD, MASSACHU ETT 1 DEDICATI In the first decades after the birth of the United States 5 America was faced with many great challenges and perils both home and abroad. It was a period during which the new nation charted a pathway to security and prestige, but first she had to win the war for independence. To do all these things America needed men of great capability, courage, foresight, and initiative. For this she looked upon the scattered educational centers of the day: places such as Dummer Academy and Harvard College. Many graduates of this academy did help America achieve greatness under the influence of its first Preceptor, Master Samuel Moody. We can only allude to a few of the 525 boys who graduated under Master Moody. At the top of the list stands Theophilus Parsons and Rufus King. King was an able, showy, ambitious man who wielded great power in the U.S. Senate. He was skillful in diplomacy, and was as much at ease in the drawing rooms of princes, as he was with his comrades on the school green. He was four times elected to the Senate, and was later twice defeated candidate for the Vice-Presidency of the United States as well as a defeated Federalist candidate for the Presidency in 1816. Parsons had a profound influence on the development of the judiciary system in this country, and indirectly played an important part in the drafting of the federal Bill of Rights. It was at his office in Newburyport that Iohn Quincy Adams studied law before he became sixth President of the United States. The distinguished lawyer William Prescott and Chief Iustice Samuel Sewall were fitted for college here, so also were Iudge Samuel Tenney of Exeter, and Nathaniel Gorham, who became President of the Congress. From a host of other men who rose to distinction in civil and political life there was Samuel Osgood of Andover who became the first Postmaster General of Massa- chusetts, and Samuel Phillips who deserves credit for establishing two noble institutions, Phillips of Exeter and Phillips Andover Academy, now known as Andover. The list of Moody's pupils includes several men who helped serve and die for their country's freedom. Major Andrew McClary fell on Bunker Hill attempting to stem the flow of British troops leaving Boston. Captain Frederic Fry was an officer in the Continental Army under the leadership of George Washington. No name in the traditions of the school is more famous than that of Commodore Edward Preble. He led a fleet of U.S. ships against the Tripolitan pirates who had been menacing commerce of the high seas. Tobias Lear had been for many years the able secreatry and close friend of George Washington. He also distinguished himself as a skillful representative of his country in the Dominican Republic. It was he who ultimately negotiated with Tripoli the treaty with the United States. Meanwhile, the President of Harvard College was Ioseph Willard 5 another Dummer graduate. The three most important professorships on his faculty were held by David Tappan, Hollis Professor of Divinity 5 Eliphalet Pearson, Hancock Professor of Hebrew and Oriental Language, and Samuel Webber, Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. All were graduates of this great Academy. Within the first decades after the birth of the United States men like Rufus King, Samuel Sewall, Samuel Osgood, Theophilus Parsons, Tobias Lear, Samuel Phillips, David Tappan, Eliphalet Pearson, Samuel Webber, and Joseph Willard played an important part in con- tributing to the growth, strength, and wisdom of the new nation. This they had in common, but also they all had in their youth gone to the Dummer School where they had studied under the famous Master Samuel Moody, the first Preceptor of the School. We, the Senior Class, respectfully dedicate the 1976 Milestone to these outstanding Alumni and all who have followed, for their exceptional contributions to this great country of ours. 2 5 Hayward T. Adams Iames L. Alexander Cottage 1 Ingham 2 56 Cutler Road 314 Summit Avenue Hamilton, Ma. 01936 Syracuse, NY 13207 1 -- T ' za: 143 -9.4- 9 1 Stephen W. Allison Alfredo Arguello Pierce 2 Eames West 1 6301 Hollins Drive AISA P.O. Box 1327 Bethesda, MD 20034 Managua, Nicargua 3 Reynaldo Arguello Eames West 1 AISA P.O. Box 1327 Managua, Nicaragua 3 Daniel E. Aurbach Phillips 3 56 Littles Point Swampscott, Ma. 01907 Michael Awkarcl Pierce 2 401 Washington Avenue Apt. 1903 Philadelphia, PA 19147 Douglas M. Baker Thomas P. Balf 40 Cherry Street Phillips 3 Wenham, MA 01984 8 Cove Hill Lane Rockport, MA 01966 4 If 513' lEi'.... .l I- fa 4 9: 4 Lisa M. Bergman 25 Sunrise Street Haverhill, MA 01830 Cordon D. Boulger Eames West 2 12 Monroe Road Salem, MA 01970 Linda A. Burch Farmhouse Box 473 West Barnstable, MA 02668 Charles L. Calcagni 12 Center Street Exeter, NH 03833 1- N ti. 'f' ,Milw- X T- Winn ----7 - X A I,-if, I Nichols W. Caldwell Ir. Joseph Q. Casey Eames East 1 Pierce 1 40 Seaview Avenue 44 Wedgemore Avenue Marblehead, MA 01945 Winchester, MA. 01890 John T' Qavanagh Vernon F. Chase Ingham 2 Main Street 4 Badger Circle West Hampstead, Milton, MA 02186 '7 1- , .VM 7' l I z , Nina M. Chiara Howard A. Comwall 467 Prospect Street Eames East II Metheun, MA 01844 402 Bowie Lane Greenwood, MS 38930 'WE Christopher A. Darke 48 King Street Groveland, MA 01834 Sara E. Davidson Farmhouse 9 Butternut Lane Hanover, NH 03755 -N f if if,-. fl Iohn I. Doherty Ir. George A. Davis Eames West 2 Pierce 2 85 Highland Road 67 Thatcher Street Brookline, MA 02146 Westwood, MA 02090 Elizabeth T. Field 14 North Street Georgetown, MA 01833 Christopher I. Duff Oakmarsh, Elm Street South Byfield, MA 01922 9 Steven B. French 111 Highland Road Andover, MA 01810 Frederic Cemmer Perkins 1 92 Foreside Road Cumberland Foreside, ME 04110 x Iohn I. Giampa South Main Street Plaistow, NH 03865 - -- .. Y4, - .4 .ff . , ' -- .2-. -.-. 1, ,L . Q l - 4f'X l N gp 9 2' n L - 4 -,- :A 171551 1 Je Ne- A' 41.114 -,AQ ,-Qi lj mf' TY 4- . ' L X gf-- -,.,s FSI 5 fiisytf if: El -if , Ei 92 I to 1 1 ! Leslie B. Graham Cyrus D. Gilman Piffff 1 Eames West 2 fjizlkigiggeogigaig 1086 South Forest Hill Road Gilman, CT 06336 Haverhill, MA 01830 Lake Forest, ll. 60045 10 'K Deborah A. Gravelle P.O. Box 30, 7 Parker Street Newbury, MA 01830 1 Q Peter L Hampton 48 Fow Run Road Topsfield, MA 01983 U I' E 4 i Yvonne F. Crunenbaum Moody S0 Vokes Terrace Lynnfield, MA 01940 Molik Miah Ali Hashim Eames West I 3664 Baldwin Street Detroit, MI 48214 VIII ag H W ii Stephen A. Iones 3 Pinecliff Drive Marblehead, MA 01945 Fouad Kaabi Ingham 1 70 Andishen 6, Charbi Farah Ianobi Tehran, Iran Niels W. Kalckar Cottage 2 106 Dudley Lane Milton, MA 02186 Bijhan Kalhori Ingham I Hedayat Street Dehghan Avenue, No. 7 Teheran, Iran 3 Stephen T. Kostecke III Peter W, Lake Pierce I Eames East ll Oasis Oil Co. Libya, Inc. Oakdale House, Blundell's Road P.O. Box 395 Tiverton, Devon Tripoli, Libya England EX 164BX North Africa f Le David I. Law 440 Winter Street North Andover, Ma. 01845 OL 41 I? 29, 4 'E F E Pi Peter V. Lawlor Pierce I SO Dalton Road Chelmsford, MA. 01824 13 ,aff 1 Iill l. Leach Moody CICRISATJ 1-11-256 Begumpet Hyderabad, A.P. India A Peter S. Lee Eames East 1 Leather Lane, Box 321 Beverly Farms, MA 01915 i.H,..F...,'.. M, Av 3 I-w-ww W '1?UF 'f'---H' .swwmhmbb R. Neal McElroy 38 Campmeeting Road Topsfield, MA 01983 Bradley S. Levin Ingham 2 14 Oakledge Road Swampscott, MA 01907 Daryl E. McKnight Ingham 1 445 East 126th Street ,4f6F New York, NY 10035 ,4--E -sul 9' N5 w'2. ,:,.. 131 5, ' 5.1.1, 'ffl Af Q ' '.. ll S1 ggi.: gg 'u'-w7f .gN Afizy?-4'A .,4,,4. V' ' x. Q - ,Q . 3 ,Q'Q.i -ff W ' , .' 11. ,QM . ,, .,, Y . ' w A 'fn tm. rs .4-. . ,, ,K Q 5, W . . 'w , . ' A Daniel M. Miller 1 'fx' Eames East 1 77 Pond Avenue I BI'00klil'l8, Nia. 02146 Diane Neafig Moody 441 Essex Avenue Gloucester, Ma. 01930 - ,Kit h 4 5 , ' 1 - . ..- E:-11.3.81 fr - ,ig H ti' if F-. Q? 3' ' '4 ..-.., Brian H. Noyes Parish Road Eric G. O'Brien Georgetown, Ma. 01833 196 Locust Street Danvers, Ma. 01923 15 Christopher O'Connor Eames East Il 250 Morse Road Sudbury, Ma. 01776 , A , xi 5 . . , , V . ' 45' '- f . ' ' Q r Mark A. Offerman Eames East ll 500 North Harrell Street Wallace, NC 28466 I. Ieffcott Ogden Mason 816 Bay Road Hamilton, Ma. 01936 .'r'1 NN lm -L. all .Ill M-.qi Lisa S. Palais Farmhouse 19 Puritan Park Swampscott, Ma. 01907 Lindsay W. Patton Eames West II 11621 Dennis Road 31043 Dallas, Texas 75234 Edward F. Reed Pierce II 133 Hillside Avenue lL- Catherine H. Rooney Montclair Road West Newbury, Ma. 01985 we Rehoboth, Ma. 02769 Robert E. Rosane Eames West II Stonehedge Lincoln, Ma. 01773 X. Barry W. Ross Orchard Street Box 166 Byfield, Ma. 01922 Dana K. Russell 20 Drakeside Road Hampton, NH 03842 Ehsan Shahmirzadi Eames West Il 33 Kamran Street Fereshteh Avenue Shemiran, Tehran 19, Iran Sootpanoo Sinthavanuchit 9 Soi Senaruam, Phaholyothin Road Bangkok, Thailand 41 - '-3 Andrew P. Skaff 69 Lakeview Avenue Haverhill, Ma. 01830 Gregory Slone Eames West II 20 Peacock Farm Road Lexington, Ma. 02173 Y' David W. Smallwood Ingham I Willey Hill P.O. Box 217 Norwich, VT 05055 1, --ww- .. on-, . ! I ' 'X ' r , , new-ff..a.a Perry M. Smith Eames East I 11 Rochelle Street Worchester, Ma. 01606 Steven A. Spaulding 257 Main Street Groveland, Ma. 01834 4-A x 5. X X511 'Haw I wi ' ' i, .5 I Y! FA Iay A. Stephens, Ir. Baldpate Road Boxford, Ma. 01921 Chanchai Suwathep Eames East II 355 Soi Swang Rama 4 Bangkok, Thailand Murray I. Swindell, Ir. Ingham II 31 Hosmer Road Concord, Ma. 01742 J, ,. ,. 'g...,2 'O 1. xX,, if 4' ' Y ,pf 5 J .J a , Alonso Tamayo Ingham I Cordeleria Occidental C.A., Apartado 214, Barquisimeto, Venezuela E 2 Christopher A. Taylor Perkins I 3756 McKinley Street NW Washington D.C. 20015 Patricia M. Thomas Moody Fairfield House, Cromer Road Holt, Norfolk, England NR 25 6DZ Stephen A. Titcomb Georgetown Road Boxford, Ma. 01921 i Iohn I. Walsh Pierce ll 140 Tamarack Drive East Greenwich, R.I. 02818 Shelagh A. E. Warren 89 Colonial Road South Lawrence, Ma. 01843 Frederick Q. Watt Ingham I Main St. lBox 1557 Centerville, Ma. 02632 . V S .555 NA, , Q 5 0 I?-Q... Ja s Q. f -IN - Marc A. Weinshel Ingham I 26 Skyline Drive North Dartmouth, Ma. 02747 'Y' Mary E. Weldon Moody 74 Atlantic Avenue North Hampton, N.H. 03862 Mark E. Wolterbeek Pierce I Thomas Road Rindge, N.H. 03461 ',V. ,.,. Q. W . 1,-K .k.. ., ,, ,' 3 .'. J, .620 'f1f'5?'-lift' i f'- , ..'1m. 5f -A William C. Woods Eames East II Main Street Hampstead, N.H. 03841 Ioel Anne Zafris 264 High Street Newburyport, Ma. 01950 Good luck to all you seniors who now will be victorious on the great battlefield of life. May all of you have the courage to stand up for what you believe is right, as these men did 200 years ago. , 6 ' . if 219.54 ' J ,s,,,, V , ,J ,, Y p.,,5,,v,.f44 Qgdfnlfpr 4, A H Q mx, V,-4 J it yr as A ffl. Q Concord Bridge, April 1975. On the 200th anniversary ofthe shot heard 'round the world 'M u 1 0 :V V pf t 5 . 'lf' 4' . . M ' nib O , x.- , 19 . --Q. V-,p.x, .gg 5' iight . I, 1. 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'ff-5I':1 ' LY. 4Ei.f5:f.ffff2C7fQiQJ' 1122 ' . .,.... , A sAvlNGs fl BANK Y NORTH MAIN STREET EORGETOWN, MA DONAHUE MCDTCR CCDMPANY, INC 2 WINTER STREET N EWBURYPCDRT, MASSACHUSETTS 01950 201 L r.., I U Ii Vilma HM at N o ' l':3'??fWJ'd9 , iazl l-sl' 6- ' rs: my IS-.El ' lil Isl ISI -4Q 1. ' -. ' 4 I F I ll: '-yv,pQ3,'iQig- , ff . 'O Ml-I ITN ll, ku x'9 I , ,,., ... .-.--.4-1. IIE? x I uv: 'ik ' v.f?.:1 fwf ' L' J' : .swx wql'a5:vIh' in - n A . ,, ':5f1 , ,' 4511 ' ' -345 ' Si '1 ,nw-.-..,. ' v x . . ' rf. . -' 's ,, . H, A f . l'll A Q . Li?-qll I -- ll Il l 6- -1' v 1 I I I Y CGNGRATULATIGNS T0 THE CLASS CF '76 FRCDM ICS. J. PIETRAFESA CCD., IN C. COMPLIMENTS CF CCDMPLIMENTS CDF MARTIN C. GCLDMAN A FRIEN D 204 CCNGRATULATICNS TCD THE CLASS CDF '76 from DR. AND MRS. DUFF AND ALL GF SAK MARSH BICE TENIAL CELEBRATI The Academy held a bicentennial celebration on May 5-8, 1976. On Wednesday and Thursday there were two seminars, one on the history of the school and another on the idea of revolution 1776-1976. Both were widely acclaimed by the student body as a whole. On Thursday afternoon there were a number of games and contests that would have taken place in colonial times headed by Mr. Abusamra. On Friday the entire school enjoyed listening to a very select and distinguished group of journalists and law experts discuss 'The Freedom and Responsibility of the Press' Mr. Plante was moderator, he is editor of The Daily News, Newburyport. Mr. Acorn is editor of The Worcester Telegram and Gazette, and Mr. Winship who is the editor of The Boston Globe. Mr, Starr also spoke for the press. I-le is a journalist for the Wall Street Iournal. Iustice Armstrong of the Massachusetts Appeals Court and Mr. Halloway, an attorney presented the problems involved with law. Discussion centered on the 'gag' orders given by judges to the press in certain court cases. That night a square dance was held in the old time style. The following day was Alumni Day and the Academy's old buildings were opened to visitors. It was a very enjoyable and interesting series of events for all who worked on it and those who saw it too. u ei n Et f .413 X U I- U 5 , 14. T ' b-1 -X726-we 'fr IAS ll H V i'i l xi ,Uv L. Viewing the Tug of war I-leave Ho' 206 .px il-pd 4,554 X D sz On Wednesday May 26, 1976 in addition to the dedication a presentation was made to a very special person. To any and all the school her door is always open for a short chat or a discussion of a personal problem. She is always willing to help anyone. Her work knows no bounds just as her friendly spirit knows no limit. After a hard day in the office she can be seen doing some gardening in front of Mason or the dining room. She was concerned that several foreign students had no where to go during Christmas vacation, so she arranged for her sister to take them in for a short period. Her memory of all the graduates of past years shows her deep concern for them for she has kept track of most of them and can relate many tales. It is an institution in this school that all the faculty dogs stop in to see her once a day for a cookie. Every day when I pass her office she invariably has some visitor. Several weeks ago some senior girls were in the blues as to their college prospects. She bet each of them a banana split that they would get in. They made it and she drove them to the Putnam Pantry for the bet. These are just a few examples of how her friendship is limitless. Perhaps even more important is her deep devotion and concern for the welfare of the school. I think I speak for both the faculty and the students in saying thank you to Margurite Ames. Lb- 1 7- 1- xf : ff, ...J QW, ,i 1- 3 A I 1 , gf,f.:.A,ffy:5: nn? K 'l'2 an Kai' fKl -A . 'g. 'f,:,.,f 'ix Lb 5 3. TI-IE END ....,.ANDANEW BEGINNING 208 IL ' w. - A -' - -fu , ' Biff ' - ' -' 5- ' v-f ' - ' 'fi' . 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