Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1977 volume:

Illl llll lfll Ill I llll 4 -any F .X -94 9... 1-IV ,f if f JI -u ! - , I f lv, f , icq 14 , - -I - .'J7'f f v -.xr-Q 1 1, ' . ..- n-- ,Yi I . l . - vx, . 1 f . , ' N-.,. ,A-qv, -. 1 4' il! .Y -v ' 'QN- o ,V Ff-LX' h f X' I A -3 . u',, , A . D 1 Q. ,- f-. '. ,E 4 .. W, 1 x s ,,, ' cf ii' wr . TIME 1977 Yearbook of Governor Dummer Academy Byfield, Massachusetts .NUUJ5ST'PWE S HOWARD IULIUS NAVINS la Forty six years ago, a young man left Dummer Academy, only to return six years later. Since that time he has left a legacy that few, if any, will be able to equal. While he started off teaching only Biology, Latin, and German, during the past 41 years he has instructed students in almost every subject area the school has offered. Today, most of us know him during the class hours through his Latin and Speech Courses. In the afternoon, he is often found out on the playing field encouraging the athletes and lending a hand whenever possible, even though of late he has not officially coached a team. Although an outstanding athlete during his years as a student at Dummer Academy, his greatest renown was as a coach. His name became synonymous with dedication and sportsmanship. He was loved and revered by his players for the care and concern that he showed to them. e we 1 Q . 1 i i I '19-1 'X Yet, what we will always cherish in our memories of this gentleman is the warmth, the friendship, and the understanding he has given to all those fortunate enough to have come in contact with him. At the time of his formal retirement from Governor Dummer Academy, we humbly dedicate the 1977 Milestone to: HOWARD IUUUS NAVINS in the certain knowledge that he will always be part of the spirit ot Governor Dummer he inspired for such a long time. Table of Faculty -- 7 N The Year -- 58 Seniors -- 22 Fall -- 87 1 ,Q Contents f 1-,, fi-.11 .L 1' ' Ykflz I' ni- 1, V -. MA mi, xx f' 'I z ., -5 H WP! W1 X. A W i- f A 9 pf a i '+ Q I,-.3 an T 9 Iseli' I '1 Winter -- 1 1 1 Spring -- 141 vu. . ,V 85' f. -. Y 14.1, 9 ,. , swf, Qu-vw ' X f 1 1- . I f- fgwzf' ' . ,Q -V .. . ,. ,451 Sponser's -- 181 Commencement-170 Trustees of Governor Dummer Academy President: Richard D. Phippen '38, Wenham, Massachusetts 1Chairman, Ex Officio, Executive Committee? Vice President: Carl A. Pescosolido, Ir. '55, Exeter, Califomia 'Secretaryz William B. Ardiff '55, Danvers, Massachusetts CChairman of the Real Estate Committeel Treasurer: Richard B. Osgood '53, Wenham, Massachusetts Frederick G. Crane, lr., Dalton, Massachusetts Shirley Stevens French CMrs. Robert L.V.J Andover, Massachusetts Stanley A. Hamel '45, Seabrook, New Hampshire KChairman of Buildings 8: Grounds Committeel Edgar F. Kaiser, Ir. '61, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada George D. Kirkham '51, Gates Mills, Ohio George E. McGregor, Ir. '51, Haverhill, Massachusetts 'Phebe Stevens Miner CMrs. ,loshua LJ Andover, Massachusetts CChairman of the Nominating Committeel Iames B. Moseley, Hamilton, Massachusetts William R. Plumer '53, Wellesley, Massachusetts ' 'John W. Ragle, Headmaster, Governor Dummer Academy Peter R. Remis '52, Swampscott, Massachusetts Frederick M. Smith, II '52, Dallas, Texas Widgery Thomas, Ir. '43, South Freeport, Maine Chairman of the Investment Committee Iosiah H. Welch '47, Newburyport, Massachusetts fChairman of the Development Committeel Nathan N. Withington '58, Hanover, Massachusetts ' 'Paul W. Wright, Lexington, Massachusetts CChairman of the Long-Range Planning Committeel Alumni Fellow David L. Powers' 52, New London, New Hampshire Alumni Trustee Ieffrey L. Gordon '69, Newport, Rhode Island Trustees Emerti Morris P. Frost '35, Lake Park, Florida Lispenard B. Phister, Arlington, Massachusetts 'Member of the Executive Committee ' 'Ex Officio Member, Executive Committee 6 Term ends in lune 1982 1980 1980 1981 1982 1981 1981 1978 1981 1982 1979 1982 1981 1978 1979 1982 1978 1981 1979 1980 1978 1980 Q,,J It 3,-1.55 2 1 -J 'l-4-.- ,, A W Q Q-vi' , ,UM ' ?' x. X5 ww with 1, I 1 NX tl , W -J NNN yr X Q Faculty The Headmaster ' ' ' 'FL ai' .,'.,,-ffzerfrf L7f9ZWfZ' g ,.1e:i.- I - .4244 ,.f' ' , 2-uf ' Vyy- IH Q f, z 1 if f ig f , f 'iw YQ Wi' IOI-IN WILLIAMS RAGLEp University of Chicago, 1943, B.S. Middlebury 1951, M.A., English The summer is nearly played out. Gone are the visiting groups that kept the campus quietly alive after the cheerful exodus by students and faculty following graduation late last spring - the baseball camp, the Iapanese self-defense workshop, the choir boys whose chatter and whose antics for a second summer lent us the look of a junior school . . . On Morse Field the disciplined sounds of two high school football camps are precursor to our own high hopes for the 1976 fall athletic season. Once more the campus is trim, the dormitories and classroom buildings, painted and polished, stand expectantly. From summer jobs or summer study, faculty families reappearg from Maine, from Maryland, from nearby in Massachusetts new faculty settle in and meet their colleagues. Those of us who have manned the offices - and enjoyed the tennis courts, the Ould Newbury golf course, the breathing spell of summer weeks - welcome the renewed air of anticipation. From Admissions are to come 130 new students, a wide assortment of backgrounds, talents, and ambitions: an unusually attractive contingent, we think, to swell the seasoned nucleus of 199 returnees. For the first time in 214 years girls on campus Evill igumber over 1005 the larger Peirce Dormitory replaces The Farmhouse and joins Moody as a residence for young lady oar ers. A largely veteran Senior Class - led by a National Merit Scholarship competition semifinalist and winners of two Letters of Commendation, by seasoned athletes, including strong representations from last year's outstanding girls' field hockey and boys' lacrosse teams, by successors of high promise to leadership in the spectrum of school activities - is poised on the verge of what gives promise of being a rich year for all at the Academy, individually and collectively. It is time to say: Hail! Welcome! and Godspeed to the Class of 1977! DAVID S. ABUSAMRA: Holy Cross 1969, B.A., Middlebury 1970, M.A.p French, Spanish Boynton I-louse M . I f -we J 8 LAUREL E.R. ABUSAMRA A Hollins 1969, B.A. Middlebury, 1970 M.A. French Boynton House JAMES T. ADAMS Princeton 1969, B.A. ' Q ll-- 'd Boston College 1973, M.A. Ingham II Y'-ww 'S R if English ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon, 1957 B.A. Biology, Science I Director of Athletics Eames West 'Q fi 4 9 Lf' PIERRE N. BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, M.A. University of Dijon University of Texas French Chairman of the Modern Language Department RUTH H. BAKER 3 C1irl's Athletics Tufts 1944, A.B. University of Wyoming, Union Theological Seminary in Z, X 1 MARY E. BARATELLI North Texas State University 1963 B.S. Colorado State University English 10 MARY B. BLAIR Lawrence 1966, B. Music Music DONALD CHAMPOUX Business Manager 11 RICHARD BOULANGER Boston Conservatory of Music Music BETSY CLARK ROBERT S. CLAGETT Brown 1973, B.A. University of Kiel, 1972 German, History University of Denver 1972, B.A. Girls' Athletics Pierce III 'M'-.W QW W MARSHALL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshall 1962 B.A University of Pennsylvania Chairman of the English Department Mason Cottage 12 EUGENE G. EAMES U.S. Naval Academy 1956, B.S. Oklahoma State University 1959, B.S., M.S. Math wif-1' -vmf . THOMAS I. FOSTER Northeastern University A.B. 1963 University of Massachusetts M.A.T. 1965 N.S.F. Institute - University of Massachusetts Summer 1968 University Besancon Summer 1974 Math Ingham II , ' 75 G. HEBERTON EVANS III Princeton 1949, A.B. Math Cottage 13 4-rf! M? 4? if. - English W k,. '5j.7. 1 Y if 9 an f fail M,-T V , J ,I i I I w,Y99x,:,3SNf -V , , '1': 'W ' - nv 3' - -gm?-fs W V 4 1 W ' Q , ' . , ,f-9' , 'W-44'+f M, ' ., .ff - . 1 .1 f' '43 ' .. . 'f X X, ' ,iff 1 4 .35 L H Q A. IFN- Q . DAVID G. FYRBERG University of Maine 1970, Biology Moody House 14 B.S. IANIS FRANKLIN Wellesley 1969, A.B. Northwestern 1973, M.A. Farmhouse J l V .. IEFFERY GOSSELIN University of Massachusetts 1968, B.A. Salem State College 1973, M.Ed Math Phillips II CHRISTOPHER E. HARLOW Juniata College 1963, A.B. Rutgers 1966 M.A. Chairman ofthe History Department Commons l, East C. STEPHEN HARRINGTON Bowdoin 1972, A.B. Math Physical Education Perkins l RICHARD F. IONES Marietta 1966, BS. Purdue 1972, Ph.D. Chemistry Commons l hu... 15 Wg., i GERALD D. KENIORSKI Wharton School University of Pennsylvania, 1952, B.S. LaSalle 1956, M.A. Middlebury 1966, M.A. English The Tower STEPHEN W. KENNEDY Bowdoin 1970, B.A. University of Massachusetts, Biology, Photography Peirce I 1 l . 1 RICHARD N. LEAVITT in t Amherst 1964, A.B. h Bowdoin 1971, lVI.A. Holy Cross, Boston University Director of Studies Math Peirce II 16 I 4 SCOTT DAVIS LOTI-IROP Boston University 1957, B.S.g 1959, IVI.S. Director of Development KITTIE S. MERCER Studio Art 'K ! , Q R. THOMPSON MECI-IEM Harvard 1968, A.B. University of New Harnsh ire 1973, M.A. English Farmhouse 17 ,rg f 5 1 MICHAEL A. MooNvEs Trinity 1966, B.A. Director of Admissions History DOUGLAS L. MILLER Amherst 1950, B.A. Harvard, Salem State College University of New Hampshire Chairman ofthe Science Department Physics, Science I, Speech , , A X . ,ff H. 1 I , -'v I X -Q 'mega-.1- '9'5' M N,,.wf'N..N HOWARD I. NAVINS Teachers' College Columbia 1937, M.A. Williams College 1935 A.B. Administrative Coordinator to the Headmaster Latin, Speech ' 1 FRANCIS R. NAVINS Connecticut College for Women 1940, A.B. Librarian TdnHy197l Perkins Z l .Y MORTON G. SOULE Bowdoin 1968, A.B. University of Maine, M.ED. Latin, English Commons II 19 41 Wm.. ,Q 575214, Q ':'. ii2,f . iffnmfwigw' V - gift? ...W me ROGER R. SMITH B.A. Math, Science 'dwg A? A WILLIAM H. SPERRY , Gettysber 1950, A.B. 7 Duke 1953, M.A. Director of Guidance History ,A j ,.,. THOMAS M. TINDALL Dartmouth 1967, B.A. Union Theological Seminary 1971 IVI. Div. School Minister Ingham I LUCY L. WELBOURN Pine Manor 1972 A.A. Georgetown 1975 B.S. French, Spanish Commons III 20 DAVID M. WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1951, M.A. Dean of Students History Eames East 21 .- H V if 63 .' K-7' .Q vv X' Q .-'hffy 454 . hi... .Q I -: Y , . . I . il 'fu '. ,qw A U ' ' . , yi: .g1g'fl, 9 . g , ' A - A ' .Ui 6-. .ffl ' . . . -,-...pa -. . . . J - v . A A C.:,rP-'.'-r T1 .Tv-A1 1' . 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K 2 W ,. N V li 6 -. ij., xl 14, 1 Mk , -if ,4.'QX,?:,1,,g 1 aff? 4 -W . -Hr if 1'5 Y' ' 1 i ' , J ' 6. N NWN, .N F2 - . N' ' Q ,fl v - Xu 'X - , Q lx x K' , . . - . , Q f. . ig ,,.,.,,1,,, ...,1 ,5,f'5.q!,Q5'u'1 -3 Q' ,. A My ' ly . 5 'Q 9, . . . x A ', V i HEI, Lam- ,lg Nw, I-, N ,fi . , Igiwflh.. . .1 N . - , ' ' .D xv' f f .. 4 1 ' ' M, - -,, K ms ' . J' ' . ' ' ,1 6 ' V Y ,-5 fl' - , W ' '-f' fx, A: 5 ' ' ' Be careful, strive to be happy. Elisa Ann Adams Sammie , Samala , Certy BRIARCLIFF COLLEGE 6 Varsity Letters, MVP Field Hockey 4, Tour Team 4, Play 4. Dad with an afro - Hi Hubby - Ezzie! You've got a friend Love isn't in your heart to stay, love isn't love till you give it away! 24 Tracie Lou Ackerman Trace , Space , Ack UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE With all its shame, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Kameran Luke Ahari Bearded Clam , Kam DREW UNIVERSITY Knowledge without education is but armed injustice. Horace Qi- Desiderata Stephen Edward Altman USteveU,HPJooH TUFTS UNIVERSITY High Honor 1, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Tour Team 1,2,3,4, Social Committee 2,3,4, Assistant Chairman 4, Red Key 3, Co-Chairman 4, Ir. Milestone 3, Senior Milestone 4, Cross Country 3,4, Letter Winner 4, Library Proctor, Bloodmobile 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Martin I. Arsenault UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Theodore Arne Babcock HBabs' UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Be drunken . . . be drunken . . . if not be martyred slaves of time. Hambone! campused'Z? . . . Sweeney's, Pingree, Grog, Red Shanty, Shanty Town, Maxwell's, Sugarloaf 3,4, the stump, Bar Harbor bowl, kaboom what's next? 25 Sarah P. Barry Susan Field Baker Suzy , Palsy , Cream Cheese , Chuckles ITHACA COLLEGE Iovial Crew . . . perimeter . . . Starship . . . Bishop's . . . driving wlth Iim Mercedes four, you're still the one . . . it's another tequila sunrise Adios Don't let it bring you down It's only castles burning Iust find someone who's turning And you will come around. -Neil Young UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Varsity Cross Country 1, I.V. Field Hockey 2, Varsity Soccer 4, I.V. Basketball Captain 1, Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4, Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Tour Team 2,3,4, Drama Club 3, Choir 3,4, Cheerleader 1,2, Varsity Club 4. 22,555 Frei' , , - A ,af wr? , ,J,'?? i 1 s- 1 GkY.':fs ' A+ . , Av, arf- , . ---xo ,, ' S were-f.. at ' I2 fy ,V W 'ef f A, wgf LW -Z 1, ' 1 , , ., V- K. ,. 1 . - ami, .':s'.a-we -f I qv ,iffzjgffg vt' :Q ,- V ,ff w M! f '.'gW? f'7if f f',1f-r L- 1 1 , , ff Q Q - azz r ' ,LW ' ia23g?SgSQg?2i,' , V- ,.-.054..f,44la,.,f a,.,.W-,- .Hr -s I 2 NSN W! 26 3 4 5 Edwin Llewellyn Batchelder skip , Sked UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do something to love and something to hope for -Addison Heather lean Blair DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Student Council 3, Choir 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Tour Team 4, Governor Front Page Editor 3,4, Cum Laude 3,4, Set Crew 3, Senior Milestone. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. -Hamlet David Carroll Bell Cookie , Dave PACE UNIVERSITY Set sail towards the sun feel the warmth that just begun share each and every dream they belong to everyone -Moody Blues 27 V K i Red Key 2,3, Milestone 2,3,4, Hockey 1,2,3,4, Soccer 1, 2,3,4, I.V. Tennis 3, Lacrosse 1,2, Honor Roll 1,4, High Honor Roll 2,3, Cum Laude Society 3,4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4, Harvard Book Award 3, Bloodmobile 3,4. 'l25A Z-. Ear. 'K' r Sarah Cavanagh sexy sahara junk Authority is to be ridiculed, outwitted, avoided. Douglas Fraser Cawley .fDOugf, Benjamin S. Collins Ben Rick, Ron and Stocky - Almost . . . Flash light paranoia - lt's only Dave . . . Probation Workshop . . . Pierce II . . . Get Smelly . . . Ted, Tony, Tuba A fire drill? . . . Football, hockey . . . Suzy Cream Cheese, Hambone, Babs and all the rest . . . later. . . L.A. Hesitation Blues -Hot Tuna 28 Caral S. Cornwall TUFTS UNIVERSITY . there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so . . . is ,. V 1 ' .i.. 4 ' pwm- iw .a . ., ' :L -Shakespeare Robert Iames Corr Bob MUI-ILENBURG COLLEGE Varsity Football 5. M2540 Hua-div' ff 4 2 x Q I ,,,4,, 3 f M4 ' ,W 7 'Q zv,+ft2 we ,. iff! nw K I 2 fs W ' Q Pu, ' 1 Y vii 4 ,N 0 8 213' f, 'gt W ,K X 4 Z ff' 1 uiiif ,fy 79 'K f , 1 ' 1- , - , , lqfg 'W wr y 'G - wff'1 - H ' N, f HQ. M , ma 1 2 f M inn-w 'Uv '-53 29 QQ is 72 l if,ag':.i11 Honor Roll 3,4, Varsity Cross Country 3, I.V. Wrestling 3, Track 3, LM. Soccer 4, Outdoor Program 4, Governor Co-business manager 4. Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die. ,ff Iacob Theodore Cremer Ted , Thadius UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Frosh Football 2, Varsity Football 3, I.M. Soccer, Capt. 4, I.V. Hockey 3,4, I.V. Lacrosse 2,3, Varsity Lacrosse 4, Food Committee 3, Church Committee 3, Grill Worker 4, Head Waiter 4, Set Crew 4. Friendships multiply joys, and divide griefs. -Bohn William Henry Cronan, Ir. Bill CLAREMONT COLLEGE -Isaiah 22:13 Dana Davis Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4, Varsity Winter Track 3,4, Varsity Soccer 4. 30 Community Service 3,4, Retarded Children 3,4, Tour Committee 3, Language Lab Proctor 3,4, Girl's Tennis 4, I.V. Field Hockey 3. fb 1 UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD Varsity Football 4, Community Service 4, Commencement Committee 4, Varsity Club - Treasurer 4. Ann Angell Dew KENYON COLLEGE R. Marshall Flynn Marsh , Flynna ECKERD CGLLEGE ' Ir. Milestone 3, Milestone 4, Photo Club 2,3, Radio Club 1. P The path is clear though no eyes can see, the course laid down long before. And so with Gods and men, the sheep remain inside their pen, though many times V they've seen the way to leave. -Genesis Thomas Ian Gregory Tig 1' ' 31 Iim Grinnell ,.Iim,, ASSUMPTION COLLEGE Library Proctor 3,4, I.V. Cross Country 3, Community Service 3,4, I.V. Tennis 3, I.M. Soccer 4, Varsity Tennis 4. David Stuart Ham Hambone UNIVERSITY GF NEW HAMPSHIRE don't let it bring you down, it's only castles burning. find someone who's turning and you will come around. -Neil Young Weekends were made for . . . The Pits, The Stang, Sugarloaf I8rII, Senior Part I, II,III,8:lV, Shanty Town, Good Times, Bad Rhymes, Life in General . . . Iennifer A. Harris SMITH COLLEGE 32 David Robert Hershey lr. Dave , Squirts , Hersh SKIDMORE COLLEGE Mesmerised children are playing, meant to be seen but not heard, stop me from dreaming! Don't be absurd! -Genesis There's someone in my head but it's not me. -Pink Floyd The lunatic is on the grass. Stuart Taylor Hodges Chuck , Eric GETTYSBURG COLLEGE I once told a person what I believed in. Then he punched me. -Willma Fingerido x f z f . L ff: Anamwv- fi' 4 I ir H ... 12 14 ' Z 1, 1 , ' I s 5 A if , I , 16 2- -53855 :Q -56 -. Q f if S1 1 if g .1 '2 4-1:4 :Z.,,. i,mf.:. W , ,,.,, l,.. , '11 af 5 is 3 -. 17 19 ' arzvhsf 1 T Ile, A - 33 Student Council 4, Photography Club 4, I.V. Basketball 3, Ecology 3, Tour Team 4. King Harvest has surely come. Gail Leslie I-Ioglander UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE I.V. Field Hockey 1,2,3, Varsity Soccer 4, Captain 4, I.V. Basketball 1,2,3 Captain 3, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, Ad Hoc Committee for Girls. Still round the corner there may wait A new road, or a secret gate, And though I oft have passed them by A day will come at last when I Shall take the hidden paths that run, West of the Moon, East ofthe Sun. -I.R.R. Tolkien Robert Philip Clark Iackson -The Band Cathy Ann Iames Cathy UNIVERSITY OE NEW HAMPSHIRE I have spread my dreams under your feet. Tread softly because you tread on my dreams. --W. B. Yeats 34 Edward Leonard Iarvis Harvi NORTI-IEASTERN UNIVERSITY jennifer E. Iohnson Ieffener PINE MANOR 4 If I am a perfect me, how can you frown at perfection? I Alan Bradshaw Iones UNION COLLEGE I am not what I ought to be, not what I want to be, not what I am going to beg But thankful that I am not what I used to be. 35 I.V. Field Hockey 4, Outdoor Program 4, Community Service 4. 3 'U'U l Elizabeth lean Kannan Beth UNION COLLEGE Huw Richard Iones DIZ , Ionesy BOWDOIN COLLEGE Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, Varsity Football 3,4, All-Prep 2nd Team 4, Varsity Wrestling 3,4, Perkins Dorm Proctor 4, Student Council 2,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3 4, Varsity Club 4, Co-chairman Library Proctoring Committee 4. Frailty, thy name is woman! -I,ii, Hamlet, Shakespeare Milestone, Co-Managing Editor, Student Government, Radio Club, Social Committee, Field Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse, Honor Roll, Tour Team. ,, R , E-'ww-.4 F' A' '1 M l- 'ff ' 4 iff 4- 34 fa N-s....,,,. l, ,, ,, ,,,, s o 'Q is i ilk 36 9 4 , A tx. dl X, 4 j' fy, Sf ' gg lin... 1 V- uf T -I ' ' b 24 ' 1 25 ' Q 's-.4 x 'fl wwf' fa Q ', x me Amy Hope Kaplan Amy , Ames , Amesbury , Frosty ITHACA COLLEGE What is a friend? One with whom you dare to be yourself. -C. Raymond Beran Girls, Girls, we are ladies . . . Greek, Lee, Woolie . . . IMW III . . . Farmhouse . . . Zoo . . . Nice Dorm . . . Shaft and Superfly . . . Ghandi Man . . . Doobie Bros . . . It's been real . . . Bishop's . . . B C Syndrome . . . Spacey . . . Beach House . . . Candy . . . Wiz. of Oz . . . Varsity Veg . . . Amezal and Leezal . . . 10-4-2 . . . S.P.A.'s late night wrap sessions . . . oughtahere . . . later-much . . . seeya . . . 2 lI1I':?ji.j. ' Colin Edward Kellogg Flako , SemiColin UNIVERSITY OP CONNECTICUT I.V. Soccer 2, I.V. Wrestling 2,3, I.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Wrestling 4, Community Service 4, Tour Team 4, Chapel Choir 4, The Grill-Man. . Be at peace with God, whatever you conceive him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all of its shame and drudgery, it is still a beautiful world. Iohn William Kent LYNDON STATE Varsity Baseball Manager 3, Community Service 3,4, Bloodmobile 4. Little Taste . . . Bang-Zoom . . . Ingham II '76-'77 . . . Skidmore . . . RPI. 37 Donald Adams Knight Donny BOSTON UNIVERSITY I.V. Tennis, Varsity Tennis, I.V. Basketball, Outdoor Program, Milestone Community Service. We pledge allegiance all our lives To the magic colors, red, blue, and white But we all must be given the liberty that we defend For with justice not for all men, history will repeat again lt's time we learned This World Was Made For All Men. -Stevie Wonder C. Thomas Knudsen, Ir. Tom COLGATE UNIVERSITY Varsity Football MVP, Independent School League All-Star Team, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Vice-President Varsity Club. I thank my parents for making this year possible for me. Stephen T. Kostecke III UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 38 Robert Kruger, Ir. Kruges Bob Cross Country 5, Winter Track 5, Spring Track S, Library Proctor 5, Governor writer 5, Senior Milestone. Unless a man undertakes more than he can possibly do he will never do all that he can. Hilary K. Laraba 'Z love, and something to hope for. -loseph Addison Charles Eric Laub Taker CORNELL UNIVERSITY-COLLEGE OP ENGINEERING Editor-in-chief of the Milestone 4, The world is full of cactus, but we don't have to sit on it. -Salada tea bag. Repair record . . . Phip 8n Torr . . . broken toes . . . Waterville . . . XC party . . . Cottage vs Perkins Lax . . . Here Heb . . . True Grit . . . guilloting . . . leaf blower. . . AHY . . . Ingham . . . banging on the wall . . . Mt. Snow . . . Monte Carlo 54,792 . . .St. Lucia. . . Phillips . . .lazyAl . . . Goose . . . Milestone. . X-C 8-2-1 . . . Krudger . . . Winter of '77 . . . Wrestling . . . Electricity . . . Graduation! 39 -li' Three grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to is Ku-in Hin-w Mary Anne Lennon Len WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE And long you live and high you fly, And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry, And all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Perrin H. Long Hl.l!fIgZOH,.HPQZH' Per ITHACA COLLEGE Social Committee 3, President 4, Tour Team 3,4, I.V. Soccer 3, I.V. Golf 3, Governor 3, Community Service 3,4, Jazz Band 4. ww ZX, am, v. , ,Mg .r .,. 1 ,.,,, I ff! 1, mm ,. 9' 1 if HW , . I Af, fl .1 x ' 42 21, 5 'Jig ,f,, 31 U4 if Q My .1 . f 'faking 1 fm fi '53 'gvai ef! .wimffe rg X A I vb 6 I I - I Q :I ji, ,sg I A s I ' Q S215 :Lge Zi - S. .Y I .I ii A SQL. 3 .J t I H 1 --1, W e, ,I .. 1 I Q , 5 f ,.. , A f K i- i 2 ' ::i'1: . - ' ,. -4' .1 ' k 7' s- , ' :,Ii - V5 4155 I U I 1. 0 if is V G ' 5 1 i ' l'il T X A V . .,. 18 30 32 H- at ae 34 X P SI 9 E X ,k '-fviffsitw iix--4 31 33 40 Iohn Thomas Lu I. Lu , lack ' X IOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Photography Editor, Governor, Student Council, Ingham Dormitory Prefect, Co-chairman Library Proctors, Co-chairman Photo Club, Varsity Wrestling, Community Service, Society of Distinguished High School Students, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Everything is gratuitous, this garden, this city and myself. When you suddenly realize it, it makes you feel sick and everything begins to drift . . . that's nausea. .' .. A Stephen Arthur Mallery Steve , Mallabush ANTIOCH COLLEGE By the fates that drive us on Upon the sea we swiftly sail In the wake of the carnival trail The more we try the less we fail You and I, the more we strive in our search for truth, love, and honesty could be, Lucky tonight. -Iean Paul Sartre f1938l Carolyn Stevens Lyons Carrie , Cly , Leons UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ls it soup yet? . . . Quit doing making mock apple pie! . . . hot dog . . . A Greek wfbad knees . . . Bob? Bob who? . . . procrastination and the Pos paper blues . . . Tenney Mt .... 4:48 A.M .... fake fight . . . Kate Mood . . . Clean up the room yet? . . . no . . . 3rd floor . . . eggs . . . do it up . . . A wasted day is one without laughter. -Chris Squire 41 Michelle Alden Marean Shelley CORNELL UNIVERSITY Tour team I,2,3,4: Captain 4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Officer 4, Crew Head Publicity 3,4, Thespian Society 3,4, Photography Club, Secretary 3, Women's Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Outdoor Program. Mail room . . . Earth Dinners . . . The jovial Crew will always be Iovial. A tous parmi vous qui etes en train de contempler un voyage je dirais 'Allez' Peter Gregg Marshall Marsh HOBART COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 3,4, I.V. Hockey 3,4, I.V. Lacrosse 3, Photo Club 3,4, Fly Fishing Club 3,4, Audio Lab Proctor 4, Tour Team 4, Honor roll 3,4. This freedom should not be seen as a metaphysical power of human nature , nor as the right to do whatever one pleases . . . we do not do what we want and yet we are responsible for what we are - that is the fact. -lean Paul Sartre Amanda Elliott Marvin Amanda UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN If you're not doing what you'd like to do try liking what you do. -Red Finger 42 Varsity Track 2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, MVP 3, School Record - Triple lump 3, Varsity Soccer 3,4, Captain 4, MVP 4, Student - Faculty Discipline Committee 3,4, Varsity Streetwalkers, Ir. Milestone, Sr. Milestone, Farmhouse Senior Proctor 4. Michael Gardned McAleenan MAC UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Allison McElroy Al , Allie , Mal , Charlie UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Society Outstanding American High School Students 3,4, Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Captain Field Hockey 3, Captain Lacrosse 3, Graduation Committee 4, Community Service 3,4, Trustee Committee 3,4, Red Key, Drama 1,2,3, Social Committee 2,3,4, Milestone 3,4, Tour Team 2,3, Varsity Club Secretary 4. Y Hey Mate . . . Loon . . . Cly . . . You never know . . . Class '73-'77 . . . write on my hand . . . FREEDOM . . . Westwood . . . T.P .... Cucky . . . Tony's Parisian Crew . . . Summer '76 . . . All nighters . . . phone calls . . . MEN . . . Surprise . Parties . . . Charlotte and Pick . . . Music . . . It's only the beginning . . . X How can you thank someone who has taken you from crayons to perfume? ,W , 37 57 - ' 1 ff Q , 2.21 rf' 1,11-five ' V 'K' sys : : Q -1:1 :-.,. , .,.,...., , , gf, QQ . f gffi fi--1: -11-in 2-:-e,2e:'s:-,- saw, ,,-L52-,i'2g',egg2,,,':,:1'1':-,f:-A- 5 , 5 ...c..........,..-.-v Q 1 V- ,, F , 1: .A .,.,. A ., ,.., ..,,..MM:a,5 ,- ' -. ,V 1 ' L , Q4 ' '- X- V V ,Ay 634.39 Q V ' ' -ii:-., -4 Qi, , 45 5 il ' I 9? V .r , -1, ',' -',, 5 .,.., - ,,.... 21.9. . 4 A MX. ' 425' ,if rf' M 'wa '32 - in ,, , ' A ' I .3 V ,,, .- an ff ,Q ,Wifi 'Q , ,wifi . . ,V . ,Q ., ,hw t gi, , g':z:::gga'zt ,xl ,fe . .yabgg S, Uv SQ ,V H ,. ' 6.01 ' I fa. - -I' W ff ., 2 - Mlwf , 1 cgi' ,H ,, it ' werannv-wwf A J ,Jw Q, 7, Q! P2 X 4, ,,,.,. , , ., , .. .f .. '-1. Q ' ' . V '- ' , . 4, -X ,gi-, h . M .- if - ,, tt :ii- -f fh, ?4fQf2f.-5' .. t , A 1' 0 ' ti 5? - J Q .q 4, . U 3. Q., 5:,,gt:'3Ll. ' ggi Q' .,,. .. , , I 'vw-1-,hrs - fasait. f ' bfi 40 af Z he 4 2 49, ff pf' Zig: v i t 3 y t 43 :-av , '33 ' Q e,L,L-f 9!L 1, swf, ' if '1-1-E an 'fu if f f' ZA wwwg . 'T ,xg I , wg Patricia Benke McKee Trish Modern Dance 3, IV Tennis 3, Tennis 4, Cutdoor Program 4, Headwaiter 4. Tomorrow, today will be yesterday Christopher Carnegie Merrill 3rd Soccer Z, I.V. Hockey 2,3, Track 2,3, IV Soccer 3, I M Soccer 4, Outdoor Chris ll Program 4, Evening Library Proctor 4. 'U' Shelley M. Miller Shelley I wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult? -Herman Heese 1O!16!76 You've got to hustle to survive -Les McCann 44 Pamela A. Morais Pam UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE I.V. Field Hockey, I.V. Lacrosse, Girls' basketball, Modern Dance Day Care Center, Retarded Children Program, YMCA Swimming Program, Red Key, Honor Roll. if Q 2 Mark William Mulherrin Muldoon , ML Sn0id PRATT INSTITUTE There's nothing left to say - and no one's left to write an ending to this dumb play -Philip Proctor Claudia Olney A Claude , Charlene , Clatalia UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Iovial Crews . . . Marshall Tucker . . . Steak 8: Brew . . . Bloom's End - Mt. Desert Island . . . Weekend on the Cape . . . Spring . . . The Candy Man Can . . . Frick 8: Frack . . . Starship . . . Baratt's Camp . . . Doobie Bros . . . Dave Mason . . . Bishop's . . . Baseball Games . . . I.G. Varsity Veg . . . From Farmhouse to Pierce. . . It's alright now, I learned my lesson well, You see you can't please everyone so you've got to please yourself. -R. Nelson 45 af' iw Vicki Papaioanou Vicki UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Honor Roll, 2,3,4, Society for Outstanding American High School Students 4, Student Council 3, Red Key 3, International Thespian Society 3,4, Certificate of Merit 3, Drama Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Tour Team 2,3,4, I.V. Field Hockey 2,3, I.V. Lacrosse 2, Community Service 3,4, Glee Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Tennis 4. Soldiers fight battles, and yet so do we. We struggle to compete, and we grow. We strive to learn and we grow. We fight to succeed and we have grown. Then we may be proud. Sally Pendleton Sal COLBY COLLEGE Bloodmobile 3,4, Governor Literary Editor 3,4, Cum Laude 3,4, Tour Team 4, Colman Scholarship 3, Moody-Kent prize in Music 3, Student Council 4, Honor Roll 3,4, I.V, Field Hockey 3, I.V. Cross-country Skiing 3, I.V. Tennis 3, I.V. Soccer 4, Varsity Volleyball 4. Hang on to your hopes, my friend. That's an easy thing to say, but if your hopes should pass away, simply pretend that you can build them again... -Paul Simon www? David Osgood Phippen Phipp HARTWICK COLLEGE l have clinched and closed with the naked North. I have learned to defy and defend: Shoulder to shoulder we have fought it out- Yet the wild must win in the end. -Yukon lack Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club, Senior Proctor Cottage, Freshman Hockey Coach 4, Varsity Hockey 3. Hampstead 76 . . . Mercedes . . . Turn off the lawn mower . . . Loon 77 . . . A Lark . . . You great big mass of humanity . . . By the same token, Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Hello Fritz . . . Chuckles . . . ORDER OUT! . . . You'll get over it' '...' 'No problem . . . You little feasant . . . Harvard, here I come . . . Catch the color . . . Do you canoe? . . . Hall and Oates . . . Nice Gag Scene . . . Gambler 76 . . . The thrill of my only suit . . . Joe, I've already heard that story. 46 Ioseph Iohn Pietrafesa II Ioey , Peach , Pork Knees , Mr, Drysdale 5'5 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF TEXTILE AND SCIENCE Iazz Band I,2,3,4, Photo Club 1,2,3,4, Radio Club I,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Tour Team 1,2,3,4, Drama Club I,2,3,4, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Social Committee 3,4, Governor Photographer 4. Pierce . . . Hello Fritz . . . What a week-end . . . excellent . . . Governor who? . . . Vicki?? . . . Nice, Babe . . . Mercedes Four . . . the Cape . . . Big Phipp . . . Mr. Evans. . . Another Suit! . . . Class, Real Class. . . . . With the thoughts I'd be thinking I could be another Lincoln, ifI only had a brain . . -Wizard of Oz Christopher Leo Poole Chris , Poolsey JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY Honor Roll 2,3, High Honors 4, Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3,4, Red Key, Drama Club 2,3,4, Tour Team 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Ir. Milestone, Chapel Choir 3,4, Iazz Band 2,3,4, Chamber Ensemble 3,4, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity Soccer 3,4, Milestone, Managing Editor. Nice guys finish last. -C.P. I I ,wi , , , X . , ...., , .V 42:5 as . '- 1 I kr I -'KX -ff' M N' 'e ' T Ar , , F , fe M' M W V45 4 -, V W , ff 1' nf,-ff Q lx if .. ,A I gy .tix 'Klip qt. it if - Q S55 4 . ag: is Q C 3 ii ,mfg -A 5 ' ' ,Z . fy' f ,,.v ': V '25, ,,,, af' JN wmv if Mag? , ., wa. k 'gf' A , 1- M. W . 4 .55 W - ww' 50 nr fr 're--'f' vt we xg , , it is W 49 it w A .,.,- fa ,.,f , ij, REQ ,A , 47 .,.. MTM 'MTE George Lyman Richards III Tich , Tim , Lyman Y --C., Soccer, 1,2,3,4 Varsity 4 Golf 2,3,4 Letter Winner 2,3,4 MVP 2, Co-captain 4 ' Student Council 2 Red Key 3 Tour Team 2,4 Honor Roll 1,2,3 Cvrog . . . really . . . Harry's . . . Pitts . . . Sweeny's It's been a long time, Budge . . . Ham . . . Helen...Law... I-Iungover, Red Eyed. Dog Tired, Satisfied - It's a long road and a little wheel and it takes a lot of turns to get there, Thank You Damn It. -Charlie Danuk-74 Paul Rudolph Paul Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, IV Soccer 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Varsity Soccer flvlanagerl 3 IV Basketball 3, IV Basketball 3, IM Soccer 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Radio Club, Drama Club, Bloodmobile, Library Proctor 4. What a bummer . . . raise the flag again . . . the pits . . . frosh year . . . water from Pierce . . . Mason Cottage rowdies, then Cottage Rowdies . . . Lax game Cottage vs. Perkins . . . Wendy's puppies . . . Junior Year, the driver's X license-my red hot V.W., U.S. History Blues, Senior Year College Interviews, I applications . . . walking through lunch line, mid year pressure . . . and the graduation jubilation. Oh year James L.P. Rugo Rugo We will cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the plan for the first time. -A.A. Elliot 48 Social Committee 3,4, Milestone 3,4, Senior Milestone 4, Photo-board, Photo Club 3,4, Food Committee, Community Service 3,4, I.V. Golf 2,3, Language Lab Proctor 4. Red Key 3, Library Proctor 3,4, Milestone 4, I.V. Field Hockey 1,3,4, I.V. Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Modern Dance 2,3, I.V. Volleyball 4, Honor Roll 1,3,4, High Honor Roll2. Ioaquin Saenz Wock PURDUE UNIVERSITY Evelyn Lucille Saliba Evie , Ev BATES UNIVERSITY Red Key 3, Honor Society 3, l.V. Field Hockey 1,2,3, Varsity Field Hockey 4, l.V. Lacrosse 1,2,3, Varsity Volleyball 4, fco-captainl, Milestone 4, Language Lab Proctor 3,4, Honor Roll I,3,4, High Honor Roll 2. Nina Ieannette Saliba l Nina BATES UNIVERSITY 49 2 z 2 Stephen Iohn Sapuppo Sapoop TUFTS UNIVERSITY Drama Club President 4, Veg Soccer 4, Actor 2,3,4, Tour Team 3, Red Key 3, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Graduation Committee 4. ::.-, .. ,. ,M,fg,f- f-1 '- -.,, ., 4 ,, ,fig LR. . sh , Z gi 'ZX' + 5 1 2:31 251 1 , 7. A Sw Q 4 X , . naw U Elaine Louise Salloway KIRKLAND COLLEGE Sophomore year: Spanish Tutor, Tutor Committee, Earth Dinners, Ecology Club, Advanced Modern Dance. Iunior Year: Spanish Tutor, Tutor Committee, Earth Dinners, Ecology Club, I.V. Field Hockey, Modern Dance, Business Manager - Governor. Senior Year: Tour Committee, Earth Dinners, Tennis, Modern Dance, Business Manager - Governor, Radio Club, Christmas Fast, Dorm Proctor - Boyton. 'Qui 'lien-4 13 -1713. ' 57 :gg X. M E 11 ,g Q .gg i vel:-:gtg '. .r fa,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,, Q , QP, 1 V, 343. 'W 11 if f A. - 2, Z L 32 f 7 1. ,. 1 4 ,az .. 4 fum, 1, v:f'f,fvfZf1, 4 Ly Q ' A !f?i5f553jmh,?,?V fw.,,f,ir1,zff fl 'mf fl i-,g.,f1j:: fy X ., '5s..v ' l S4 50 Elizabeth Helen Saunders Betsy WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, Red Key 3, Tour Team 4, Spring Term Project Committee 4, Honor Roll 3, Hale Scholarship 3, Society of Outstanding American High School Students 4, Community Service 4, Milestone 3, Co-Managing Editor 4. A true friend you are, and always will be. But you're leaving me soon, and going your own way. Perhaps we will meet, in the future some day. You've left me with memories, of good times we've had. To treasure forever, and make me feel glad I wish you good luck, in all that you do Farewell now, my friend And please may you find Some thoughts of me Always in your mind. Andrew lohn Sterge ' Sterge WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Milestone 3,4, Red Key 3, Retarded Children, Fall 3, Winter 3,4, Photography Club 4, Tour Team 4, Honor Roll 3,4, Znd Soccer 2, 3rd Soccer 1, 2nd Hockey 2, 3rd Hockey 1, Varsity Soccer 4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. Behold the turtle, who only makes progress when he sticks his neck out. 51 Iohn Gustaf Sellstrom lohn HILLSDALE COLLEGE He that loves pleasure must for pleasure fall. -Christopher Marlowe 14 .5 9 I . ' .Z wg Z .7 4 M Virginia R. Sutton Ginny , Budge , ITHACA COL Varsity Field Hockey 3,4, Varsity Basketball Z,3,4, Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Cheerleading 2, Tour Team 3,4. Betty and Babs, I'm so happy, here I could just have a fit. Douglas Frederick Stone Doug UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Nothing is all wrong - even a clock that doesn't run is right twice a day -Salada Tea Bag Is life worth living? That depends on the liver. Anonymous 118552 As you go through life, whatever be your goal... ...Keep your eyes on the doughnut and not on the hole. Tonic LEGE Georges MacArthur Thenault Tengo UNIVERSITY OF DENVER I'm back on my feet with no regrets 'cause the sun hasn't set on this boy yet. -Nils Logrin 52 Touraj Touran Tourai PRINCETON UNIVERSITY The only freedom which deserves the name, is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain it. Valerie lane Turner UV 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 Michael Criffen Tulloch Mike DREW UNIVERSITY Little taste - Bang Zoom - Aw, Come on, One more - Skidmore RPI- Ingham II - Weekends in Bluebeard's - Crazy people - smile while you can - N.S.I-I.S. - Trust me - Hey Tiger. Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind. -Rolling Stones al -e e Cummings 53 Walter Cordell Vickers Corky HARTWICK COLLEGE Mark David Vorreuter Voodie , Voo HOBART COLLEGE I.V. Football Z, l.V. Lacrosse 2, Varsity Football 3, Letterwinner 3, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Lacrosse 3, lntermural Soccer 4, lntermural Softball 4, Social Committee 3,4, Milestone 3,4, Dorm Proctor 4, Varsity Club 4, Honor Roll1,2,4. Champ 133 - Pre Xmas . . . Dieting . . . V.lVl.S.C. Inc. T . . . Rest and Relaxation . . . Caribbean. ri ' i Y Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Soccer 1,2,3, X-C Skiing 2,3,4, Track 1,2, Community Service 3,4. 1. 54 Lee Ann Wade Anne , Leezel , Flea , Flit , Wee SKIDMORE COLLEGE Student Council 1, Red Key 3, Milestone 3, Sr. Milestone 4, Richard Hawes Francis Scholarship Award, Tour Team 2,3,4, Cheerleaders 1,2, Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Varsity 4, B. Ball 1,2,3 Varsity 3, Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, Varsity 3,4 Drama Club 4, Now Hel, nice mind, Helen, 3rd period library, Amzel, you guys, Readac, Lymie, Weekends, There should be no doubts, Smell my face, Canobie, 'VN vin 'Ii' gr ii? Ubby, Dubby, Graduation! 1' 'T Timm, 'Y' I eil? It tif? Ieanne Karlin Walz Walzi UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE I.V.F.H. 1, V.F.H. 2,3,4, V Letter 2,3,4 3rd B. Ball 1, IV B. Ball 2, V.B. Ball 3,4 MVP 3, V. Letter 3,4, V. Lax 1,2,3,4, Red Key Society 3, Co-Chairperson 4, Iunior Milestone 3, Senior Milestone 4, Varsity Club 4, Ad-Hoc Sub-Committee 4, Tour team 4 With a special thanks to: P.I.C.l.I., R.H.B., T.A.R., S.S.M., S.E.C., H.K.L., V.I.T., F.C.H., V.B., I.I.W., L.P., Mr. 8: Mrs. F.K.K.W. - We made it! A touch of rain and sunshine made the flower grow Into a lovely smile that's blooming And it's clear to me that you're my dream come true There is no way that I'll be loosing. Someday . . William Nelson Weickert, Ir. ' Chip, Chirp, Poohbear. Football 1,2,3,4 Cletter winner 47 Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3 Student Council 4, Red Key 3 CCo Chairman 45 Tour Team 4, Headwaiter Chairman . . . Sweeney's, Grog. . .Woman are the root of all evil . . . . . WOOK . . . Great ...no doubt in my mind... 1. There must be some kind of way out of here, said the joker to the thief, there's too much confusion, I can't get no relief. -limi Hendrix 2. I'm going to try for the kingdom if I can . . . -Lou Reed 55 Frank Putnam White, Ir. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Soccer 2, Radio Club 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Lacrosse 2, Cross Country 3, Football Manager 4, Grounds Crew 3. Chip Eric Lewis Weinshel Wino , Weinsh , Porker BOWDOIN COLLEGE Cum Laude Society 3,4, High Honor Roll 2,3,4, Governor 2,3, Co-Business Manager 4, Community Service 3,4, Spring Term Project Committee 4, Red Key, I.V. Wrestling Z,3, LV. Lacrosse 2,3, IM Soccer 4. There is a limit to the legitimate interference of collective opinion with individual independence: and to find that limit, and maintain it against encroachment, is indispensable to a good condition of human affairs. -Iohn Stuart Mill Katherine Kingery Wise Kate BOSTON UNVERSITY Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, MVP 3. Co-Captain 3, Milestone 3,4, Ad Hoc 4, Tour Team 4. Live while you've got the chance to live Love while you've got love to give. 56 Robert Timothy Woolf Tim Milestone 3,45 Mg. Ed., Cum Laude 3, Red Key 3, Photography Club, X-Country 2,3,4p Co-Captain, Ski Team 2,3,4g Captain, Track 1,2,3,4p Co-Captain. The sun is up The sky is blue It's beautiful And so are you The Beatles Robin Gideon Woolfson Robin CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY -Soule Cro West, young man ad! I 'M 12 68 69 'li 15, I if 'N 4- 'I A .f ,G rf: ..-IT' ,G I in .I I Q 4 ,lb 4' 3 70 73 57 q 58 3223 Year ip, if ' 0,9 M A' f W! 'WA' sa' , -T3 J XXX, af ix 1' , -4 'XA ., 12-WBRIVQATE PROPERTY UNLV, YfHQi'f'ag,fg4,f ' f XR .Kxjf .fl X X ak XXX Qc YY AFX N , 'fha 4. , , A 59 K May 29, 1976 September 8 9 13 14 15 19 26 October 2 6 9 14 15 18 30 November 2 6 12 15 16 18 19 20 24 December 3 4 5 8 11 15 17 Ianuary 7 10 19 21 22 2.8 February 12 13 14 18 21 23 24 26 March 4 5 April 2 7 15 20 22 27 29 30 May 6 7 10 14 15 16 18 20 22 23 24 25-30 Iune 1 2 3 4 Some Memorable Moments in '76 - '77 Class of '76 graduates. We are the Senior Class. Faculty meetings begin Football practice starts School opens for new students The veterans return for 4: 15 School Meeting Miss Readak tests in the Gym Students socialize with Trustees Governor Dummer Allies sponsor Family Barbecue VICTORY for Cross Country, both Soccer teams and Football Girls' Soccer defeats Worcester 1-O tor historic opener Ad Hoc Committee on Role of Female Students first meeting Senior pictures today and tomorrow End of First Marking Period First Senior Day for college visits Parents Day and start of Long Weekend Presidential election - Academy goes for Ford SAT's for Seniors Drama production of Our Town Volleyball season starts Sr US position paper due Sub-varsity Athletic Dinner tonight, Varsity tomorrow Fiddler onthe Roof Vicki and Doug arrange for Vampire to bring Bloodmobile Dance tonight End of Fall Term and off for vacation and Turkey Day Concert by Glee Club and Ensemble Achievements for seniors, SAT's for juniors Art reception for Boston Printmakers' Show Cake sale at high noon for Field Hockey team MILESTONE Dinner Dance Boston Symphony Orchestra open rehearsal Start Christmas vacation Snow storm today . . . Alumni hockey and B-ball games tomorrow Another GDA first . . . No school because of SNOW First ever Girls' Volleyball opens versus B.B. 8:N. Talent 'Z Show Achievements in the AM dancing in the Dining Room in the PM Footnotes from Princeton Square Dance in Gym Student Art Exhibit opens in Gallery Seniors put on dinner for Valentine's Day Dames at Sea opens at Thompson Electronic Music Concert ffl Tig and Pedro bring Salvation Army B-ball team home Election '76 Symposium by History Department Class A Wrestling Tournament Dance in the Gym Peter Sweisgood, a non-drinking alcoholic Herr Claggett presents Germany Knudsen twirls 4-0 shutout over Groton Rocky Mountain Space Man lands in Thompson First ever Girls' Track Team drops first meet to St. Paul's lnvitational Weekend starts Allies Auction in Gym . . . Faculty Ladies display The Quilt Absenteeism reaches new high in senior courses Black Brotherhood dance in Frost Awareness Day Reunion Day Seniors entertain faculty at Shelly Miller's Advanced Placement Week starts Cum Laude Dinner after Lacrosse clinches Championshipp Girls knock off Exeter 8 - 1: Phip shuts out Exeter Some light humor in presentation ot Black Comedy Coach Soule's Big Clambake - all nighter tor last position paper Vicki's Bloodmobile draws clam brooth for the Vampire Shelly Miller presents ..... Mr. Miller meets class outdoors first time in twenty-three years Concerts, Dinners, Awards and Tennis loses battle of undefeateds Senior Dinner: Exams start Lacrosse and Baseball finish up most successful spring athletic season since 1968 with 57.970 wins overall Heather takes the Flag after High Tea and Big Mac wraps up the Academy Prize THE DAY - rain dampens neither spirits nor retiring Buster Navins. We are the youngest Alumni Class. 60 A .KJ 1-'Q ! ,az TM I , fig? 'fe,5,, d ,q S m. f R, . fm.. 61 Students Dorms And Day Students Moody Blair, Heffron, C., Iohn- Miller, Murray, Pendle son, Lyons, Marean, ton, Sinthavarft, Nid Marvin, A., McKee. Turner, Vw'alz, XN'ise. 62 Ingham Ahari, Altman', Barnes, Bell, Bloom, Carter, Casey, Cremer, Daher, Drukker, Fox, Hey, Hodges, Jackson, Jones Kellogg, Kent, Knudsen, Kurger, Leahey, Lu, Marshall, McDowell, Merrill, Metzger, Norton, Sellstrom, Stenzel Tulloch, Walsh, Webster, Willard, Wood. if .3 1 2, 6 Z S? 63 .....,,. , . ,, N 1,- vw, f 4- M. Ymaiffi 2 csfezimf, X: 5233 E Peirce I w ,1 f ff I 164 7 , f Q , m, , . Z ' 741 I I ff y ? Q 5 W f -fo in 2, QW fp, A We f Ww w gift l 'Mr-ff f - 'Q VA 24574 ivlfum in 1 IBUUW U'!WauQl V tap-' prllrvnvnugp ,ag , ,LM-K , iii.-5 hu- Ackerman, Allen, Altschuler, Baker, Bix- Kalhori, Kaplan, Milligan, Newhall, Ol- by, Blake, Coffin, Cremer, Dudensing, ney, Roome, Roorbach, Silin, Tye, VVebb, Foucher, Harris, Heffron, A. lNerner, Williams. Amjadi Babcock Cook Cornwall Gorr Cronan Driscoll Drislane Feith Goodhart Graham Gregory Grinnell Higgins Hunter Ingrassia Jenkins Kaknes f ,M ,. , l ' . A , Y. Eames ,f ,ff I 65 Kastan Killip Kuo Lambert Long Maloney Montealegre Palais Poole Richards Saenz Slater Smith Stetson Stone Thenault Weickert Weinshel Phillips 'messaging W? xl,,4.. fifsk in ,af A 66 .. Q Clark Flynn Hershey Iones Kostecke Laub KlaHery Monaghan Rose Rugo Stephenson Suggs Perkins r r ag - w r -L . . X f it Q .X 5 , ..x' W I iz Q - f ,Q .K J :sf-Q f K . , 1-1 . if . , V , . f ,- wif r- . are We g.- X' ' ' I qi ' ik fi 'ii 4' Q' ' I A . .,4, .Q x M eq, .MM 4' - , 'Yu-,fAw.:3w we wx- 1. .. X .-,-,w:m,- .,.-.-wk , -. .es A . su -ez . '41 - 3 ' t . y - 1. M Q' .jg .'gv.:yiq:y:,g'-- S N V -,es.r,-2:ss.f1s..m . . Q + e. - yrs- ui? s- f-- Si, 1 1 or , , ' 1 'N' 'N-'FY QS swiakqfe-f.t. 1 4 . N- H lf'N:i.2ii'f?3l'2l, .1-' L' I ,t U C C - Af:,...:,M:s,,mZ2, my ,QL ww -what 5 , ,Q I ., , , X MW, ,Q ys,.ix.e, , ww? l r , ,N wi - ,M s.x,,gA V, N--v,., lg f an e 1- C-1-sqm, .x.,,-me Q ' r ,,.:53pS1 2w.iT: f:S'.5xfgcQf3w ' . wife- W- 1 ffaffq-N .Ns s ' V LJ eww' -ss. uve-.Mw:Q, r f Vw lf Q Nl fae.i f' ir 5.'W1 . ' 1' ' f ,f V r W ' .V - 5-we bg 1 f if ..Me.-,Wai . -K me - mf .. Y ,, W A 'Swv gi Ag 'Q xxx. l 'Y wwf, i'Sa.,...z:.3 J, . 5 sexi Wi 9 Q I YW 91 B- SU an so B R lu In ww: Atkinson, Bigelow, Campbell, Carpenter, Collins, Martin, McKelvy, O'Keefe, Reichter, Savrann Cornwall, Cushman, Evans, Pain, Friend, Heffron, Schipani, Smith, Spears, Stafford, Steinberg jones, Keating, Linn, Lothrop, Lovejoy, Manwar- Thomas, Whitten, L., Whitten, R., Wicander ing. Wise, Woodworth. Cottage Entekhabi, Gilman, Horton, Iudson, Nearis, Pietrafesa, Ronan, Rosen, Rourke, Sinthavanu- Paladino, Phippen. Chit, Sizer, White. 67 Mason Ahari, Hartman, Morrissey. Morse, 'I-ouran, Woodworth. Farmhouse Cornwall, Harrison, jones, Evang Iones, Eric, Kawamura. Marvin, McAleenan, Rourke, Taylor, Vorreuter Wise. Senior Day Students Xu, Junior Day Students st f-, 69 Sophomore Day Students 41 Wa ? J 'af' I f Jeff 4 ? Q: 1 Freshman Day Students .. -yy.. of 5. i Nm-SQf A 1, Af, W L, . ,, ... Q35 w Q -T? PQ,-.Q - N , M, I Q31 .. ,f Wm'-W9 Sj,, owe-we .- .wqi 3 153 ff 4 1 L, K , 5 in m y A 4155 rr nb His Committees Ciba! ffx 4 Graduation Committee Tom Gregory Hilary Laraba Eric Laub Allison McElroy Ioe Pietrafesa Stephen Sapuppo Mr. Navins Heather Blair Gail Hoglander Shelley Marean Ms. Baratelli Ms. Clark Ms. Franklin Mr. Navins ' 4 K J.. ' i r x t 1, 4 M eg f Q4 wi'- HM , Q- .3 wir, im 1 ,V4-4.ff?.,.w 0.4 ,- it fa . ,.- ,. p ,igZvI3, Fgn, is ' .-eg 2,1 841753. f W eir 57:5 -' m ' , 'ifggxv 'Mt fp -L .- sy. ,Q -: 4,1 Q- A , f Q, -22.1, A gif rv 4 1 it 4 1 1 ta? W 4 3 N 2 'Il 5- ff. of: Tiff, Q , 'p.f iie.i1 i J if 54 V-2. .fi . Q, .ln ,.f if -.- ' :-42.3 '1-24' rw' ' ' i 'if' 5 ' ' . W, ,:' 5 N iT '1'W,i'-'thi' fvxyf -gi r 4 ge .. Y y' . 213 V , .i , .W JM .I is ' ' ' 1, W 'L' . , V - N 1,1 G zi 'Q is .Y ,,W.,,.,-, Z Discipline Committee STUDENTS: FACULI Y : Ben Collins Mr. Baratelli Paul Cook Mr. Kenjorski Mike McAleenan Iamie Purinton Mr. Leavitt Mr. Moonves Mr. Williams Student Council 'Nu 'W ii xvxoaik-van'---s-uns'-'f' 'W-' Social Committee Al Iones, Chairman Paul Cook, Vice Chairman Sally Pendleton, Secretary Chip Weickert Phil Jackson lack Lu Pam Webb Dave Smith Tom Rourke Marty Arsenault Hilary Laraba Steve Perry Ieff Bailly john Wise Taro Kawamura l--!jQi.?-Inu: 'W Alice Moseley Allison McElroy Ioe Pietrafesa Mark Vorreuter Claudia Olney Brad Clark Tad Higgins Stuart Hodges loaquin Saenz Perry Long Steve Altman Sarah Cavanagh Mr. Gosselin 72 Movie Committee -If , ,- Stephen Kostecke, Eric Laub Iohn ' l16.,,.,.,. ff-'DP' 4' af - Wk mmf- W, :,.i 'W fs?-miie 1..m 'Q I 1- 44 n i ,. syrl , a ba n rv W 12,3-Q. 1 .' .,: .K Organizations Senior Milestone Iunior Milestone imagzliui A Reza Amiadi, Scott Anderson, Iody Baum, Brad Clark, Tom Driscoll, Peter Feith, Curtiss Fox, Peter French, M. Phillip Graham, Tina Heffron, Iule Ann Huffnagle, Greg Kaknes, Al Leahy, Anna Markos, Phil Ogden, Iamie Purington, lack Rooney, Greg Rose, Andy Stephenson, Dana Stetson, Geoff Wall. Editor-in-Chief: Eric Laub Editorial Publication Board Beth Kannan Chris Poole Betsy Saunders Tim Woolf Business Manager Tracie Acherman Board: Ted Babcock Sarah Cavanaugh Doug Cawley Marshall Flynn Alan Iones Amy Kaplan Don Knight Carrie Lyons Mike McAleenan Allison McElroy Ioe Pietrafesa Andy Sterge Mark Vorreuter Lee Wade Ieannie Walz Kate Wise Steve Altman Shelley Miller Ioaquin Saenz lohn Sellstrom George Thenault Toraj Touran Shelley Marean U7 Governor Staff Mike Tulloch-Editor-in-Chief Doug Stone-Managing Editor Heather Blair-Page 1 Editor Hilary Laraba-Sports Editor Caral Cornwall-Feature Editor Sally Pendleton-Literary Editor lack Lu-Photography Editor Bill Cronan-Business Manager Elaine Salloway-Business Manager Eric Weinshel-Business Manager Tim Woolf Eric Weinshel lack Lu Andy Sterge Shelley Miller Eric Laub Val Turner Pam Morais Ann Dew Mark Vorreuter Vicki Papainou Doug Cawley Steve Altman Nina Saliba Touraj Touran Heather Blair Bob Kruger Sally Pendleton Evie Saliba , . '75 I 1 5. I M 0' ,J Nha, ff' , A , ,, , ,,. k, . 411. 'Er A Q- V -1 a. S 'uw A+-ff-3 P . 4 Q: i 'f:'2 ': -' M - ' A I 'I . 0 . h.id'4'.Q . .J h J ' fi? .' .-,vf .F ' n '-'..' .3-v ?l' x -0 ...Lf -. 9 is 'V T ' N- T' 'li Y 4 ' l fl A - 'I we Aw, W, My JMX Hard at work? T 2 P' 5 K X 5 fl. '76 Tour Guides Tracie Ackerman Shelley Marean Sam Adams Steve Altman Susan Baker Sarah Barry Erica Baum Iody Baum Andy Bendetson Heather Blair Martha Blake Ken Bloom Gina Chiara Paul Cook Monique Cremer Rolf Dammann Tom Driscoll Susan Hildreth Stuart Hodges Nancy Holm Iule-Ann Huffnagle Philip jackson Cathy Iames Greg Kaknes Chris Kanges Amy Kaplan Colin Kellogg Hilary Laraba Kit Latham Alan Leahey Kathy Leary Maryanne Lennon Perry Long Felicia Lynch Carrie Lyons Mary Mackay-Smith Peter Marshall Shelley Miller Patty Milligan lon Morrissey Philip Ogden Tom Ostheimer Vicki Papaioanou Sally Pendleton Ioe Pietrafesa Chris Poole Iamie Purinton Sarah Putnam Tim Richards Red Key Red Key Steve Altman Ieanne Walz Chip Weickert Leslie Russell Iody Baum Caroline Heffron Iim Slater Alan Leahey Iule-Anne Huffnagle M. Philip Cvraham Iamie Purinton Adam Kastan Iulia Malloy Peter Malloy Scott Pope Mary Mackay-Smith Leslie Russell Elaine Salloway Betsy Saunders Kim Saunders Hal Sizer lim Slater Johanna Stephan Andy Stephenson Steve Sterman Stori Stockwell Mary Storey Ginny Sutton Lee Wade leanne Walz Pam Webb Chip Weickert Eric Weinshel Mark Winer Kate Wise Abby Woodbury Henry Woodworth Martha Zawacki Martha Zink rgifzzgisgis' A ,QEQLYLQPP I ' .. 13,-gf lv , . .da- ' x, --5-:tt 1: 5 v 54 1 . U af 3' r 'X rift . - ' - L . ..-. r. L Q, I 4 f 5. .L. gif 4 'I -1 fl- V '77 ii Chamber Ensemble Choir Heather Blair Shelley Miller Nancy Murray Carrie Lyons Val Turner Vicky Papaioanou Chris Poole Stephen Kostecke Stephen Iudson Collin Kellogg Mrs. Ragle Mr. Witherspoon if V 1 ii-1-J 1 5 Chris Poole Emily Woolf Linda Miller Iustine Cook Stu Cawley Wayne Peabo y Mrs. Jones Mrs. Blair - -qv .-. C . , ' ,',Jzwv? ' 6 ll aut- -:-. -v L , vim ,nr- , xi 'F 4 , .0 4 Lf' -' fit? Q-gf. - -AY' -' . 5,,:'lf.'ff - l 25 - 3 .,- L 4l? 'I' ' 10' - Q 'Sill' 13 . M-,,-:L .!,'A . '-01.11 - '13f,j'F if. Ps' . ,. 41.95 J' - . 'fl '4 'f.-351' 'ff x.' 'E Ti '7' l '. - yd., .'1.l 2 id h'Qq?f .-3f::r,A:Tfv 'f:x'-:.vr x..' Q '- ' .' f' ,gf ,- 'f 5-'H : L- Tw, nlafli , . , .. .. ,. , -1f :i,x..2-17?..- '.f .:' .af :C-s-S: SL-mari' Dave Phippen Joe Pietrafesa Bob Kruger Andy Lynn Tom Gregory Chip Weickert Tom Driscoll Bob Corr Varsity Club . - ,.1....,,,.f,--1-ww .--- ., ... ,.., - .,- ...M . ,. ff- -if' . 3g1l.rf'f 1'-3:51 'f.'7,gg'5 . ' Mc.: . 'qi-T.Z':l .' . - - ' 4:-wif V T' f -. .is W- - .- 5 .F- ',Ta'f - , ,' ,, ' .,g P' ,, . . ,-1.5, 5 .. Erfiif V -me-4.,:' '::'.5'?t',1'?'f' ,-.,: - . '7'. -' P '-vw ' ' ' Q - 1 1- -M A Q t - -f ' 4 A . , l -, 5. ,Yfg-. ' ,,,,' ,V , A -. . 4-4 .' 9. 's'jlg5 i'g,QT.fiu.i'4:ifMM' . f 1. - 1 ' ' -7- : -4.-l -. - f - t ' f I C ',,.o ' l Q 1 1 fu? wh .,,,!.s.' N. .aff bl ' - i' - M -. ,f-..-- ' - . '-ng.. 'S -,lf - 7 M f :'f -H. ftZX'?,y-:- 'n7- '-1-,in - Q A fl ' s 1 -M 'J ' 'lf Mfdf' .- .-1' 3 - ,,. -Q. , . s W 3, W- A , 5 QQ. I , , Q 4 . JMA4 rv -wgn f VI. 4- 4 . A 6 As- ' . . X' ' 1 1 T f' A' F. -of Aix E '45 , ' -. ' . ,g y- S . , . , - Q ' M - ,P 1 P 4, t Q ,.,'.- ' h ,' - t - -2237, A unc . -M, A X v , Vg 1, A Ni w. . . its .pm H l Ni ,X YJ: , at , :E My. l W4 bv 2,5510 . - f ,W .. ...- 4 ' H ' ' aw. , fi V 4, ..-4 QSXQZQV gs., 1 va it , S ..- ' Sw X W ' V' ,1',,?, pi A A 4.3 2: . . ' Q '35 FL . r .. - A 1 ' ' A U ,W 4' ' s .l 7 X N , -Y -, F., .-, N1 W-wrt. Q 2 swf fi 1:4 if ' QI-vvkx -tar A4 Q Q ' ,a fl Lg , . g'gf9'5,.5g. ff4t ' 'b 'kg' lem., 'gf Q3 'f R 5' 3,5 :fini , 7,' sl, 74 , -V -,, NN . -f + V ' Ji f'if:4'fwg' 'f:z..- .14 4 'v1 .,,-A ' . 'f -1 ,li f - , 7... sv. P- 1 , .AM 0 M ,year . mmf mu-A . ,. 4 .. e ,. xv- ga t- ,gm 4 --J, -. 2 P'-P-,Q '-54-13,544 t i -f -1 9 :gg 2. 4. . -so A .FQ ay' f ' , .u..'-ffm' va '- gi gf? .V '-gl r. 'uv -, f 'ml J Wi 1. ' .ix'l.,aaAf'lf iffy' . H ' fn..-,'.I,W 'Q'13g,,,,3,g5:Wi 7QW', 035 wif, 'A ' fs., -'g,,a:,if,1f-kfgnt-F. . . '??'ti14??i-gf 'kj 'Q 1. L sap- ' iff A fu, : fu A av, 'V ,,g v 4, .' fm 5. ,jx 'w ,., 'K 1 'af' V ' ..t.,.Mg aw- ,. .4-fwyfaf .4 '-R, fy.. - . X . kv vi- - ,4 , .,,.:,, l Q 1 .. tk .1,. R x ,Lf M M t M , 'MMT 'f Q, ,, F A - 1 'Y lvgsfxzwfe W 'fv- Black Student Union Huw Iones Peter Feith Kit Latham Ted Babcock Alan Leahey Scott Anderson David Ham Mr. Soule 'fs R. Casey, R. Willard, H. Fulton, M. Stephan, D. Spears, T. Thomas, I. Suggs, C. Comwall, R. Cornwall, C. Cornwall '79 E if V7 lust kiss it and make it all better 5 1, 1 af fi, c . OH Waitress J Radio Club 1 .1 . Photography Club . Marshall Pendleton Miller Kaknes Sellstrom Touran Marvin Sterge Cremer Storey Kent Markos Montealegre Paladino Heffron Batchelder Lu Maloney Gilman Bartlett Woolf Drislane Bendetson Stetson ?gf,,f ' Damann Hersey Latham Matthews Murray Ogden Purington Robertson Savrann Thenault Drama Club T. Ackerman T. Babcock W. Bixby S. Cavanaugh Ca. Cornwall B. Drislane C. Heffron B. Holmbraker A. Iones C. Kangis A. Kaplan H. Laraba K. Latham K. Leary H. Mackay-Sm M. Mackay-Smith f S. Marean M. McAleenan S. Miller M. Mulherrin M. Palais V. Papaioanou I. Pietrafesa C. Poole I. Purington S. Sapuppo S. Stockwell M. Storey M. Tullock M. Tuthill I.. Wade I. Wise R. Woolfson Nancy Murray Heather Blair Chris Poole Deb Baker Mary Mackay-Smith Wendy Bixby Storey Stockwell Heather Mackay-Smith Ianine Bruce Steve Kostecke Lorie Auschulder Amy Hochswender Earl Hunter Steve ludson Mr. Witherspoon Mr. Clagett Mrs. Blair S. Sappuppo lui German Club Outing Club Drislane Rooney Diehl I. Miller M. Graham Lovejoy Kostecke Kruger G. Wall S. Wall Killip S. Anderson Bigelow Farley S. Putnam Stephan Wall Eike McCarthy Sabine Putnam Monica Miller Annegret Farley Peter Cavanagh Dieter Van Etten Iohann Friend Iakob Miller lnge Murray Kirsten Iames Gregor Rose Wolfgang Ander Jurgen Wall Kurt Robinson S011 Space Bebop Rock Ensemble W. 3 in ?Ar'fo 'S 2 Uv F 574' ,,, ...- IE ' '51-f 'ls -4 31 1 fll ,5 H if 1 'WH Chris Kangis Tig Gregory Tom Diehl Chris Poole Ioe Pietrafesa Dave Manwaring Iohn Palais Hal Sizer Bob Lambert 1 ' lr . S . V. 3' Nifs 84 Pimny .ry ,M-V . 1, ' Y S r w. ai .Y 9 n -, .X .ev Q ,I 1..- 29 ,N r' fl? Q . Y cz A ,. :I . 'sf ', . af- , , 'J . . 'vt - ...A-- L' Y I .' :QOIQRI 1 ,! ? . A Q ' 1 94 31- , A SVR-- 'xi g, M .3Qgf v. 5gV f S - 'Tff-Ez? S' 1 fi' 9 if 53' 1 I-1 Rf if is L, ' . . LW 1' ' ut. :iAfrg ' -el 'iff' W, ' Q? . ' ,' Af , I 1, --f-5 N : ' .N U- P 1 , Q 1 bn , -.U -' f 1 4 ' Y C Q -f' A ,V C xl -L 85 V ' , ls- a 'f, V ..+5,'if,4,, ,,. , W . .AQ A V 4 'HY bm gg n 5 Q ..-4 9 ' , ' 6'1'1 2fifg 'TQ .'f .Nuff-A I3 ls14Q5jfJgg,M gf ffZ'.f i '?' I My V E2YQ?mfyWww f5QIffxRa5f3Q?'E . ,iq V W.2:, -FQ ' W. I W 5' 41 is . .,, S 'lv f -nun I , X - '1 ' agY,,',,,--fv K I ' . U, HX HZ, Q , . L I' x x I ,M FII I ll I ll I ll I ll C ..w-aw. 5 X -Q. H . 3.4 214.7 1- W if Y. . ' A. -f ' -Q? A ,gg-fz1E'2 .-,v.. - eng., ' ' , R X Ja Q y My -' ,-. .- ,, X . - -, -1 - 5 , -. -Y' .3 J W -' ' ,- ' 'i'2N'+1-'iii-f'.Q,,,, '2. v ra M 1. ,.xNtExw2a!y:. .F YR 81,50-+,h.:xi-fqlkxivzx ,VT , FS? 47 3 5' pad--u,.' K ill W ' A' -'X' 7 9 'ff t'f ,'.',fx'? ., 7 V,,.:..,,x - 4. , Vx -JW. .- , 'A . V v gl' ,My ,wx A w ' 'A + flu ,I5g'is,g-N fx- x5,N5 ?K-li.--1'-f 42 ff'9M 1 T Q' ' Q' rl K qv. if A k ' V f, Q M -A-1,1 e .- ' 'ii . -A . v L, 'K ,,' 4- sl I .- + :5 '. . ' 'Q A. nw ' .J , 4' n I , ng. ,, , V2 1 fn 6' as ,Q uf MF .--v 94 vw rift! 5: ful 3, y f if Z M. '-3 W -f nu fi ww' 9' sq, , FJYQLZV I 'Q 1 ,vim N W9 S? ,Q f' 1 I if ' -Q2- - . 'um .gg Q' qv' I' L: .JN .,- ? , g sf ,, gy 0 ' Qw- , aw an 1 If 's N- -5. 5 Q mg Q vi. i!X f Q4 f , .3 Ns, Q. 1 1 X s6h.w,:NNN'A Wrg:,. 3 V. V , -1, 1- - all J' , , Au- Boys' Varsity Football , , . . , , 2 if 2 ' . , ' .f 'X f z f 1 4, ...sm . V, ,MM A... tw First Row: D. Ham, C. Weickert, T. Gregory, D. Hershey, I. Pietrafesa lCo-Captainl, B. Collins lCo-Captainl, T. Knudsen. H. Iones, R. Corr, T. Driscoll. Second Row: Mr. Knight CCoachl, I. Palais llvlanagerl, S. Anderson, P. Hey, S. Cornwall, R. Casey, E. Bowditch, R. Willard, D. Spears, H. Fulton, I. Suggs, C. Shea, S. Monaghan, B. Carter, Mr. Soule lHead Coachl. Third Row: Mr. Mechem lCoachl, A. Linn, R. Whitten, B. Clark, I. Garnett, P. Maloney, B. Lindsay, S. Hersey, N. Messenger, I. Goodhart, C. Esmiol, Tr. Dagres, L. VVhitten, Mr. Harrington lCoachJ. ! .. 1 'nl ,, , ,9- F C. hir, ' A- ' V 1: Q 1 W 9 2 , 2 ... . f 1- BJ 2 Ti .w P? if -A.. VARSITY FOOTBALL 3-4-0 GDA OPP ' df 49 sfifwa f Mya. 1-hh 1' Q :AZ rt.. A h.-,iq G 'T ' X' ., ' ...img Jflfmfi ' St. Sebastian's 8 '- .OW ' 'H' , ' 2.-ff, .grf-ff -'j--5-j1',? fi B-BKIN Q 520, 6... .. Q ' . K, vf Thayer A ' . 8f ' PM 18' B f fm -Nt? 8 0 o N -f 6 Brooks Groton K St. Marlds Belmont Hill '12 37 ' T - 't . -M r 1 t - K Q 31, , . . 32 , W ... 1 w 88 -is fin 5 y. c I. .'.. ,. L Q42 i!tfs r', sw t ,,., . - ax More than the usual excitement surrounded the G.D.A. football program this year as school opened in the fall. Reason being that the team had two genuine leaders in Captains Ioe Pietrafesa and Ben Collins. There was also a strong nucleus of returning letterman led by Tom Driscoll, Huw lones, Ike Suggs, and quarterback Chris Shea 5 and there were several highly regarded newcomers such as Tom Knudsen, Bruce Carter, and Bob Corr. But most of the enthusiasm was generated by the arrival of the newly- appointed head coach, Morton Soule. Soule impressed both players and coaches with a well-conceived offensive and defensive system, spirited pre-season practices, and impres- sive stand-off in a scrimage against powerful Exeter Academy, and ultimately a very successful season during which the Governors won more games than in the previous four years combined. This generated a special type of school spirit and pride that a good football team can provide. With a new system, and a new coach the team's opener took on added importance, especially since it was to be played against one of the leagues arch-rivals, St. Sebastians. The Governors showed in this game that two of the important weaknesses of past years, pass offense, and pass defense, had been much improved. The Governors won this big game, 8-O. After a win over Buckingham, Brown and Nichols, and a bitter loss to Thayer Academy, the Brooks' game became of crucial importance. After a highly emotional first half, highlighted by the discovery of a mysterious red G at the 50-yard line, and what could only be termed an aggressive warm-up, the Governors found themselves behind, 6-0. But the Big Red put it all together after half-time. With a crushing defense, and the running of Bob Corr, the team scored eight points. They came out as winners, 8-6, and remained one-half of a game away from the league lead. sf. spinal ,ty 9 we 3 X + it rg... MWA? ,yuh rs, V iw QW WW ui 89 After disappointing losses to Groton and St. Marks which destroyed chances for the league title, the final game of the year against powerful Belmont Hill became the last chance for the Governors to finish with a winning season. Despite their enthusiasm and forty-eight minutes of hard hitting, the G.D.A. defense could not cope with Belmont's sophisticated offense, so the season ended with a disappointing third straight loss and a record of 3-4. The Belmont Hill game was heart-breaking, but the season was not. In two and a half months, Coach Soule established a rapport with his players, and gained the type of respect from them which is only accorded the truly fine coaches, in any sport on any level. In this one season, the Big Red erased completely its reputation as the league's doormat, or soft-spot on the schedule . Virtually, every opposing coach acknowledged them as the hardest hitting and the best prepared team in the league, and they will be remembered as that for many years. 1976 will be looked back upon as a significant turning point in the abilities of Governor Dummer athletes, and the members of the football program can be proud of the major role they played in it. GET AWAY FROM ME ,ZYA , Girls' Varsity Field Hockey 4 l w N Qt if R First Row Cleft to rightiz l.. Wade, H. Laraba, K. Wise, B. Saunders, C. Sutton, S. Baker. Second Row: Managers - K. Leary Sr C. Chiara E l Adams, D. Baker, A. Mosely, A. McElroy, I. Walz, S. Stockwell, P. Webb, Coach Ruth Baker. P i, r W. Y' Ii V i Oranges, HEY, they're the I best part of the game! Something just did not Click for the Varsity Field Hockey team this year. After an undefeated season and losing only three seniors last year, everyone had high hopes. However, for the most part, the team was unable to work together as a unit, and the 4-6-3 record illustrates this. Maybe everyone was just a little too sure of themselves as a result of last season. It took two-thirds of the year for the team to finally realize that you cannot win games by simply riding on your reputation. The important thing was that everyone finally did become aware of this and tried to improve on it. In fact, the last five games were played with a determination that did not exist during the first few matches. Although the record was not terribly impressive, the team had many talented players who improved during the entire season like Hilary Laraba, Sam Adams, and Ginny Sutton, all of whom were forwards. Pam Webb was a new addidtion this year and helped the attack greatly. 91 N , , 'N 1 ml f, 9, 1 0 1' 1 1 f f .-5. f qui' If ff l ? f xy' ',f,', fx , 4 f 5 ' 1 .: f, Pe, I 71 . ,y . I 0 f of 4 f X , f y I if 'fiffg 1 1 Z ff ' ' f mf W I Z KW WL ff ,W Q, f f f ia ' ,, gig, f A ff Qfwh ff 'fa' 1 U I 1 A, ,, y , W9 4 ' , f f TICK ! 49. 99422 KAW, The guiding genius this year, Mrs. Baker, invented an entirely new strategy which called for the use of a new position named links . Susie Baker, Allison McElroy, and Lee Wade did this job and it is to these people that the goal scoring credit can be given. Ieannie Walz, Debbie Baker, and Kathy Wise and later Evie Saliba were the dependable halfbacks. Since one more forward than usual was being used, one less full- back could be used. This elimination left Betsy Saunders all by herself. But, on the rare occasion that Betsy missed a play, Alice Moseley was always playing a strong goal to back her up. The whole squad, with the exception of three players, will be graduating this year, but with many experienced I.V. players, the prospects are very bright for the future. Qs I ,--i' 3 3? f N ' g b 5i.,?'f.IS'f5S1 W ft AY-i V, f . .f. A .X N +.. , L, V' N ai' xwxi Q , ' .5 , , , X .. ' my H S , .YQ K. ,,,, ,,, f 7 .v 1 - t. V A-Q. :F N' - 1 A s ffl' fy' 1 . v Sup' t , 5 .. it 2 . ,sm .fx u 2 t ,K X .- w. .ge was A. :xXx .N wx Y n 5 ,,,,w ,, Av . V-s g,xv,s L -5 3 ir ' T X . -- . 92 IE? El 'aiii1v' i .wt .K f I I , v- ,ww-.. I I E aww' Q A 5, .5 Q ,Rf ' .Isla ,si -af - ' ,, ,, ,B :gr I ,, 1 I I- 5 .. -in H sm .1 ' Q if ,,,p,p- ' K , A M I ' ,J ., I 7 fc, 5 x., S .D E Vg, V K pt 3 ,ii M VARSITY GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY 4-6-3 GDA OPP Georgetown HS O O Derryfield 4 I St. George's 0 2 Phillips Andover 1 2 B-B81:N 2 1 Thayer 0 0 St. Paul's School O 2 Noble Sz: Greenough 1 2 Georgetown I-IS 3 1 Pingree School 1 3 Groton School 2 O Phillips Exeter 1 1 Middlesex School 3 4 93 .ggwg Cross Country FIRST ROW: H. Rosen, I. Hatfield, B. Kruger, T. Woolf, E. Laub, M. Graham, G. Rose, 1. Rooney, SECOND ROW: Coach Vkhite P Ogden, N. larvis, B. Barnes, S. Monteleagre, D. Beatty, T. Norton, M. Daher, B. Reichter, S. Kostecke, B. Drislane, T. Duhl S Vkuods VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 8-2-1 CDA OPP St. Sebastian's 17 43 Phillips Andover won Rivers C.D. los B-B8:N 19 42 St. Mark's 20 36 Thayer 28 28 Noble 8: Greenough 28 29 Milton Academy 24 31 Belmont Hill 21 34 Moses Brown 26 30 St. Paul's 38 22 I.S.L. Championships 6th After losing to many schools last year, this year's Cross Country team came back for revenge. With a strong portion of last year's team returning, and an addition of some new talented runners, the team had a great season with eight wins, two losses and one tie. Because of a great deal of hard work and good coaching, the team improved all season, with runners breaking personal records in every meet. The determination that made this team so strong was displayed in the meet against Thayer, one of the fastest teams in the league. Our runners realized that only with effort could we beat Thayer. Everybody ran their best, and we tied Thayer, making that meet one of the highlights of the season. The Cross Country team's strength was partially due to the return of the fastest portion of last year's team: co-captains Eric Laub and Tim Woolf, M. Graham, and H. Rosen. The team was additionally strengthened with the addition of some new talented runners: Bob Kruger, Greg Rose, and Ieff Hatfield. Bob Kruger was a great help to the team, in each meet we knew we had at least one place secured in first. Bob, a new student from Maine, lowered 94 , ew ' , if I 1 'W 'N . ,Q ' P ' ' .ii A . V... is X N if Q .Tk ,ie , .. Ummm' if i gt, q ,:.Wss,.,,. , ,JQVQSQM 4 45.41-, A f ff' 1.3591 ., . . X ,X , 'Y' f -kgsiafirm, 'W if ,fifty-'tax sw 1l,ysa+ pw is 'Qi 1-+V' -,g .Q ., f -, . 9-,t,,,,,,f ff sv-sw, 'Ks P' S2221-its-ssrwsife Sggswggggykxdiwiidw A5215 f:,ig,31awsge?fgv W 'H A W cffzgfzgswm fx ' ,X A ' W gfpn, gg-1 our course record from 14:11 to 13 : 42, and broke the record of almost every other course that he ran on. He was award- ed a trophy for placing first in the l.S.L.'s, and also received the well-deserved M.V.P. award. However, Bob's achievements should not over- shadow the superb efforts of the rest of the team. Tim Woolf and Eric Laub per- formed very well this year and often were able to capture second and third place. M. Graham gave his best effort every meet and although he did not break his PR every race, he improved greatly and has a promising future as next year's co-captain. Greg Rose was new to the team this year, and through hard work he became one of the team's best runners. H. Rosen returned 95 W4 fwa 'pr . AZ W ff ,ay ' from last year with great effort, determination, and humor. H. has two more years for improvement, and should perform well as next year's co-captain. Ieff Hatfield pleased the team with his natural running talent, and if not for an injury early in the season, he could have been one of the top four or five runners on the team. Ieff also has two years for improvement and should be very strong next year. A Cross-Country team is not made up of just seven peoplep the rest of the team deserves credit also. The Cross-Country team has good prospects for next year. They are graduating only three people out of the top ten runners, and with the leadership of Coach White and co-captains M. Graham and H. Rosen, the team is sure to do well. ay. , K-iam' hm.. -...M you-w--' 'W .- it xfhqh' grail... , , --. I I'-xl' 'wus B?-v ,-,qw ,., mf V an 'V 'W' 2' ag? ,r ,y,,r ' 'wgmwfd 96 'Nmlwq Girls' Varsity Soccer FIRST ROW S Cavanaugh L Miller W Bixby C Hoglander W Silin, L. Sapuppo, S. Barry. SECOND ROW: Ms. Clark, M. Zink, I. Foucher P Milligan M Storey C- Roorbach A Woodbury K Saunders, S. Potter. If you did not take a trip to the lower fields, you missed one of the most dynamic editions to the C.D.A. Athletic Program. GIRLS' SOCCER. Not only was there an abundance of soccer ability, but also a variety of cosmic relief. Between sprained ankles, bumps, bruises etc., and the usual amount of exercises, stretchouts and laps Clove those lapsl, the girls completed a fairly decent first season. With various key players, too innumerable to mention, the girls wound up with an interesting win-loss record. However, the record does not reflect the amount of skill and output that the girls displayed, and their enthusiasm and love for the game never dampened. 97 One of the noteworthy jockettes on the field was Gretchen Roorbach, as a new sophomore she scored the teams first goal. Leading the fierce team as captain was Gail Hoglander. The M.V.P. was Linda Miller who exhibited extraordinary playing ability. Also, in her first experience with soccer was the ever-present Miss Clark. Using her athletic know-how Coach Clark helped mold the girls' first soccer team. With her help and a few new recruits, next year's team is sure to have a great season. Sorely missed will be all the seniors who added not only their ability, but good humor and many laughs to the team's spirit. Being a member of the G.D.A. girls' soccer team was quite an experience on the whole. lt's been real. Good luck and best wishes to the team of '77, 98 X WW ,WW gg, Z , ,jc f, . fr . I Q it M-4' fi C ml' ,grill u f i 'W C +1 K X .,., ' W K 1,.g.,:1 ig ,sf 'ik Girls' Tennis 1st row - Ann Dew, Heather Blair, Elaine Salloway, Pam Morais. 2nd row - Mrs. Mechem, Valerie Turner, Carrie Lyons, Vicki Papiaunou, Trish McKee. This year the Senior girls' intramural tennis squad was blessed with generally sunny and pleasant playing weather throughout their fall season. This factor helped the many beginners in the group to gain a quick proficiency in their game as they were able to practice almost every day. The group, ranging from beginners to fairly experienced and well-rounded players, was ably assisted by Mrs. Lucy Mechem as coach! in- structor. The majority of the group were either beginners or had limited tennis experience, so the beginning of the season was spent learning the fundamentals of the game-the forehand, backhand, serve and volley. The girls quickly became adept at these basics, and all were soon playing games. The squad members practiced by playing singles and doubles against each other. About once every two weeks, the girls played a round-robin to help them gauge their improvement and foster the competitive spirit. Once special feature of the program was the opportunity the girls had to play with and against the faculty wives. Some of the wives who participated were Mrs. Fyrberg, Mrs. Tindall, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Soule, and even Mrs. Ragle, who handily defeated any competition the squad could muster. In addition to practicing tennis skills and playing games, the girls did on-court exercises, jogged, and on rainy days worked out in the gym or on the Universal. Contrary to popular opinion, girls' tennis was not a veg sport, the girls played solid tennis throughout the season while exhibiting marked improvement, especially in the case of the beginners. 99 ' 4 K X N I F s uf J W 6 GS .Ag . ? st. 1146 M . sf W 2' ,ee yi K 39 , N ix ,, . 79, M .. 5 'r Q, sf ' I2Zi: . 1- -s:s'51. s X 1 , 5-5.1 1. . ,fi 'e:11fx.ig.g:',2i-it,.- flf2:i't.'liI:5: .Y Yw f sg'-:D-f 1. -2. 1, -- fi. : 3' :: . 5 . . ' X ' 5 57 :N - ' ' Boys' Varsity Soccer FIRST ROW: S. Hodges, T. Touran, S. Perry, P. Marshall, M. McAleenan, I. Slater, M. Arsenault, P. lenkins, D. Cawley. SECOND ROW: Coach Harlow, P. Cook, M. Steinberg, D. Davis, A. Stephenson, G. Wall, P. Feith, A. Leahey, D. lones, C. Metzger, Coach Clunie. THIRD ROW: A Ahari, T. Ostheimer, P. French, A. Iones, G. henault, T. Mathews, T. Richards, C. Kanes. Captain and MVP winner Mike McAleenan This year's Varsity Soccer team was perhaps a disappointment to some of the fans and players in terms of the 1-10-2 season. The games were harder fought than the scores indicated, but the teams failure to score with many possible opportunities was reflected by the losses. The season started off promising, with a sizable amount of returning lettermen and many skilled newcomers. Three retuming lettermen halfbacks, Tom Osteimer, Marty Arsenault, and Stuart Hodges gave solid performances in many of the games. This year's offense which centered around Touraj Touran was backed up by inner Curt Metzger and winger Steve Perry. These, among others, were instrumental in many of the scores. The defense, headed by Capt. Mike McAleenan, Iim Slater, and Peter Marshall, was under a good deal of pressure a lot of the time and they performed much better than expected McAleenan was awarded MVP at the end of the season for his fine effort throught the fall. Goalies GeoH Wall and Chris Poole did a superb job in goal, making some brilliant saves often under adverse weather conditions. The team proceeded remarkably well, and under the coaching of Mr. Clunie, Mr. Harlow and the leadership of Mike McAleenan, the players experienced a general feeling of improvement both in soccer skills and teamwork. Their improved play was demonstrated during the game against St. Mark's: then in second place in the league, which was praised as the best performance up to that date by Mr. Navins. The team lost unfortunately 0-1 on a goal in the last four minutes. Never-the-less, it was a hard fought game in which the team never stopped trying. 100 BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER 1-10-2 CDA OPP Phillips Exeter Roxbury Latin Phillips Andover B-B8cN Thayer Brooks Noble 8: Greenough Milton Groton St. Paul's St. Marlds Belmont Hill 5 3 6 3 4 O 2 W,.vwvww.9i.,,N. ' 1 2 P 5- 21 7 . ' : iw -f 'ieiii fl? ,o,i2 I IAFIV A I 4 2? A V'oii': 2 -itit 0 izyu I .-.:,i A 3 f Which way did it g Hey! A UFO!! K' lg0l if! Ouch! My ingrown 101 4: fzigvgke- , A 4 1 'Sa We tried. Players such as Peter Fieth and Peter French, both Iuniors and new to the CDA team, proved themselves practice and played in almost all of the last six games. Tim Richards was awarded the Navins Cup this year and this recognition was well deserved. The team could have wished for a better performance in terms of the record, but were satisfied with their effort and those who are returning next year are eager to better this year's record. Many will be graduting, but under the leadership of next year's captain, lim Slater, and the many retuming players, it is expected that next year's team will surpass what achievements this year's team compiled. 'X .1 ',.f'- 3,141 Q ' 1 , I M ff! , 441, ff .V ,wzzf..m '-var 'H mi:- . .Q4,4,,.-.1 , She is NICE! W.,-stun K W L, . Q Y 'Qs-!4fi'LT': Af . renew ' we 102 .-Q A. !' a Am y-Boys' Sr Girls' J.y.Soccer FIRST ROW: D. Killip, A. Woodworth, M. Carpenter, T. Rouke, D. Lothrop, S. Pope, I. Williams, B. Lambert, D. Minster, D. VanEtten, S. Cawley. SECOND ROW: Coach Conway, B. Walsh, R. Neville, H. Sizer, G. Wicander, P. Cavanagh, C. Kangis, K. Latham, B. Voelker, Coach Evans. THIRD ROW: A. Martin, B. Ierome, D. Stetson, T. Bigelow, D. Smith, P. Graham, P. Stenzal, A. Robinson, P. Malloy, I. Miller, D. Cambell. BOYS'S I.V. SOCCER 4-5-1 GDA OPP GIRLS' I.V. SOCCER 0-4-1 GDA OPP Roxbury Latin 7 0 B-B8cN Phillips Andover 4 4 Pingree School B-B8rN 6 2 Pike School Brooks 0 2 Pingree School Noble 8: Greenough 3 1 Nobles 8: Greenough Milton O 1 Groton 2 1 St. Paul's 1 2 St. Mark's 2 OT 3 Belmont Hill ' 1 2 4 FIRST ROW: N. Merrill, L. Williams, A. Hochschwender, E. Baum, M. Latham, N. Murray, S. Pendlton. SECOND ROW: Coach Clark, M. Cremer, L. Russell, E. Farley, H. Mackay-Smith, M. Zawacki. 103 Third Boys' Soccer And Third Football 1st Row, C. Stafford, B. Rourke, H. Woodorth, I. Morrissey, T. Wise, S. Wall, S. Sperry, D. Bowditch, R. Pendleton, C. Schwartz. 2nd Row Coach Tindall, M. Hartman, W. Paladino, T. Atkinson, S. Sterman, I. Wise, D. Harrison, A. Minster, B. Bartlett, Nl, Winer, I. Bailey. R. Savrann B. Holmbraker, Coach Clagett. 3rd Row, M. Palais, T. Heffron, I. White, I. Welch, I. Perlowski, D. Mclielvy, I. Fain, N. Sinthavanuchit. P. Morse D. Entekhabi. THIRD BOYS' FOOTBALL 4-1-0 CDA OPP THIRD BOYS' SOCCER 1-5-2 CDA OPP Groton School 6 Brookwood B-BgtN 36 Phillips Andover Phillips Andover 12 School Brooks School 36 O Pike O 3 Belmont 6 Brooks Schocjl 1 3 Belmont Hill O 7 Masconomet 2 2 1st Row, S. Iudson, T. Wallace, R. Theriault, N. Cillman, R. Lovejoy, T. Schipani, I. Keating, M. VVeldon. Znd Row: Coach Williams. C. Vk'hite, Mgr. Le Maitre, R. O'Keefe, S. Nearis, R. Cornwall, M. Stephan, T. Thomas, P. Morais, P. Manwarring. 3rd Row: I. Robertson. M. Tomlinson. B. Marvin, T. Kawamura, M. Tuthill, E. Iones, E. R. Iones, N. Taylor. 104 J.V. And Third Field Hockey FIRST ROW: N. Saliba, T. Ackerman, E. Saliba, B. Kannan, L. Roome, S. Miller. SECOND ROW: S. Putman, F. Lynch, A. Werner, I. Huffnagle R. Tye, I. Iohnson, A. Heffron, B. Jones. THIRD ROW: C. Heffron, I. Stephan, I. Malloy, K. Coffin, N. Holm, M. Blake, Coach Baker. I.V. FIELD HOCKEY 4-4-3 CDA OPP Derryfield School 3 1 St. Georges 0 O Phillips Andover O 2 B-B8cN O O Thayer 1 0 St. Paul's School . O 7 Noble 8: Greenough O 1 Pingree School 0 1 Groton School 1 O Phillips Exeter 1 0 Middlesex School O O THIRD FIELD HOCKEY 0-4-2 GDA OPP Brookwood - 1 1 B-B8:N 1 2 Pingree School O 3 Pike School 2 2 Masconomet High School 1 4 Masconoment 0 2 FIRST ROW: I. Bruce, D. Anderson, P. Kurtz, K. Neville, H. Baum, E. Evans, M. Newhall, S. Kalman. SECOND ROW: C. McCarthy, I.. Devine I. Cook, H. Mackay-Smith, G. Putnam, A. Chisholm, A. Van Etten, I. Bougas. THIRD ROW: E. Dudensing, C. Allen, N. Kalhori, E. Woolf 105 Parents Day if! 107 Hal oween ' Wykjf Wiz. -' 4 VW' 3 an luwi ,X ,f xx, w 4 ,9 ,Q H Govrn,E n Acad f f 5.5. Q I 3 w 'fg., ? :- t .G - ,'f, x X 4 g -koi O 'VV' ZW' f. .1 53? ,W My I M , Wg? f A , , . 51524 3 Zi? v .1 ff 4 24 , A , , Q 3 M A. ,?NWggwm ,, ,,fi5, 'fy .fb X553 ' 1 2: ,. 144. ' ' 0.4159 .r '::2'12.. :V A 2. 7 ',,x,,5f,Af, ,Qi I Wfff . ,,wx,5w , ,4 , AEN DAII Q XV ' ..-,,, ,W x ,QQV -Iv'-1 f' Q 157' na' li 3 ,O ..- Z -:- ' Qs. If. gf. 1 -1 S+- -ends. X xXx 109 -'him J ,, X ,Ibm .P- N0 fnulhiiitq -ali Almost ANYTHING is possible! quam NN N ,O ge-kk t . f S K I 5 R s ., 3 3- R 5. N. , ., , . Q ! :Qi i Qi., l XX H. xg . P. sf ,' 3 ' , w 54' - '- Q if ,. ' m Q Q. xx sn..-N.-x 1, sf +25 ' P six' 11 -fr , A. ' z Q1 fris ' I- s, R .5,l,X. Q if fvf .5 1 ' Maw . X -a . 3 Xu- :.x'.9,,M,,gs ' Q' X ,xsv,sf ,Q-- 5- A -X .4 Q . s, 1 - . , -X X- ' Ng X, xx P :X ,x F 5 Sm ,Q 4 H js USN ' .. N F t , , ' ., . K vu, w .R X kv' - , fs W- . , X, X N A ,. , l ,xy xx YQ 'RY , ,Q .X .-'X K' 6 X ' ,413 N X 1 f- .3 ' ms-X wg 1 e- b ,EQ w - f y wg - MS.: my .AwswQ+Mw 'a Wwgkgww w Q X.: . , Q . ' W -DAQ, w ' ' . X ' A M W- , z w,1-lik: ' ws- -' W-.N v Y ff .. s H .s .. . v A . 'gs wig . - ' j Ff X I , - X ., ,BM - , i -Su H V- Y . 1... ,QE-5'3QfiSu,-w. ? A f' 1 S 'J 2 , , Q 0- if 4 T? 'f I ,, ,,---,..,....... I - , 1' - t . D 1 Q .1 . C 5 4' X z 2 1 5- I '. 4 K . X ff F ! .E I, . vm ' 'Q' 3 5 X it .M V 5 . if , .2 I : 2 i I L 1 1 KJ Z l V' , 1 . 3 , 110 fb -1 1. SX'-AP' T ' ' .. 1 N. .ia ,gszaf ,Fx - 5. -, .zqgf-1 7' x 552 vm. gzi 5.4 'Jw -W fs I '17 A kg m 111 Winter Varsity Wrestling FIRST ROW: T. Diehl, W. Drislane, E. Laub, M. Vorreuter, C. Stafford, S. Cawley. SECOND ROW: A. Linn, A. Bendetson, D. Drukker, C. Wicander, T. kNudson, H. lOnes, I. Lu, C. Kellogg, Coach Evans. What strange and special breed of athlete inhabits the northern most corner of the gymnasium during the cold winter months? They are none other than the wrestling team. Contrary to popular belief, they do not enjoy crash diets, wearing four pairs of sweats to practice, running around the gym all bundled up, being nervous before each match, and having a stomach that growls all day. They call themselves dedicated, but the majority of the school refers to them as crazy. The season started before Christmas vacation with the annual Pre-Christmas Tournament at Milton Academy. The Tournament ended with co-captains Eric l.aub and Mark Vorreuter as Champions at 121 and 133 lbs. respectively. They started the dual season with only five returning starters from last year's squad and no heavyweight for the first three meets. This may account for their 4-6-1 season. The squads home meet record was 4-1-1. This was most likely due to the home crowds. A crowd of rowdy fans screaming and chanting a wrestler's name is an ego trip which is a necessary part of a wrestler's diet. The team thanks their fansfor their important contribution to success. This crowd stirred up the aggressive spirit which is a necessity in grappling with an opponent. Unfortu- nately, away meets lacked this aggressive spark. It was present at some away meets but more often was used to subdue Bendy on the Bus rides to meets. What the team lacked in aggressive wrestlers was made up in the quality of their sadists. Eric Laub stands clear with his famous Guillotine and Can-Opener moves. lack Lu's use of the Head Scissors gives him a close second. It must be added that these moves are not painful, just extremely uncomfortable, as Mr. Evans would say. 112 ww The season ended with the New England Prep School Class A Tournament. CDA finished the day with Tom Knudson and co-captain Laub winning fourth places p Huw Iones capturing a third 5 and Andy Bendetson earning a second place after going overtime in a tense final round. Special thanks should be extended to Mr. Evans and the rest of the people who helped host this home tournament. The highlights of the season came when the team needed them most. Their wins over Thayer, Brooks, St. Paul's, and Milton were like a weigh-in breakfast to a starving wrestler: satisfying! Other highlights included Knudson's defection to the squad from basketball, the day Bendetson came to practice on time, all the N.F.W. 's and too tired to practice excuses, and the afternoon lack Lu's and Huw Iones' co-op mulch pile got up and walked out of the locker room. Special mention must be given to courageous first year letterman such as Stu Cawley, Chris Stafford, Andy Linn, Collin Kellogg, Greg Wicander, and Mad Dog Knudson, who were under the watchful eyes of the returning veterans. Thank-you, Coach Evans, and best wishes for the seasons to come. VARSITY WRESTLING 4-6-1 CDA OPP Belmont Hill lost l-lolderness 32 32 Phillips Andover 9 33 Northfield-Mt. I-lermon lost Thayer won B-B8rN 21 30 Brooks won Phillips Exeter 13 37 St. Paul's won Tabor 6 56 Milton 35 26 Class A Tournament 7th 4 'Q V ,Q-1- ' awv - 1- . iewvx, ,M Q 2 N Now England Class A Prep School Tournament 'QL as :Sir 115 Girls' Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: M. Blake, D. Baker, S. Cavanagh, S. Barry, G. Sutton, S. Stockwell. SECOND ROW: I. Walz, Purington, R. Tye F. Lynch, Coach Cosselin. 116 The Iunior Varsity Girls' and Varsity Girls' Basketball teams were chosen in November after highly competitive strenuous practices. lt was the first season for Coach Gosselin and he was anxious for this team to do as well as possible. Coach Gosselin frequently said: if we can't outplay them, we will outrun them , which accounted for the suicides and many laps around the gym that the girls ran. The team had a slow start, losing their first three games, yet after Christmas vacation everyone was anxious to get down to some serious playing. They came back with five straight wins, gaining self-confidence and assurance throughout the season while growing stronger each day under the leadership of co-captains Sarah Barry and Sarah Cavanagh, Ginny Sutton and Ieanne Walz held up play as the guards, while Randy Tye worked the backboards. The team would not have been complete without Iammie Purinton and Felicia Lynch under the basket, with Stori Stockwell, Martha Blake, and Deborah Baker coming in at the guard position. -Q-N-.4-V. ,- Y.-. ,, M, ff-T---Q-.... Q X1 4 'fit :. an I l fd Varsity Girls Basketball 4-8-0 GDA OPP Nobles 23 40 Phillips Exeter 40 53 Lawrence 35 43 Groton 42 Z9 Middlesex 41 33 Worcester 51 19 Phillips Andover 16 29 Pingree 44 25 St. Paul's 37 38 Phillips Exeter 17 55 Thayer 29 44 B.B. SILN. 32 35 117 W 'ff fnv as f The team has had its erratic moments, such as the St. Pauls game, an exhausting highlight of the season. They practiced hard for this game, and warming up to the sound of Stevie Wonder took away the pregame jitters. It was a close match with a margin of 2-4 pts. throughout. The stands were full and when Ginny Sutton got hold of the ball, her excellent outside shots, along with her quck ball handling excited everyone. Sarah Barry's steals, dribbling, and strong hustle held the crowd in awe. Ieanne Waltz played fine defense while under the basket there was Sarah Cavanagh swirling through with her fakes, sinking the ball, and Randy Tye controlling the crazy rebounds. The girls lost in a nerve-racking overtime on a shot from the opposing team which sunk on the sound of the buzzer, yet, both teams got a standing ovation from the crowd. This kind of enthusiasm and confidence sums up all of the teams hard work and effort. Four of the five starters will be leaving this year, and will be greatly missedg but, the remaining Varsity and Iunior Varsity players are anxious to fill in their places. Coach Gosselin has put a lot of time and effort into producing a strong group of basketball players to represent Governor Dummer, and has done an extraordinary job. The girls have faith in Coach Gosselin just as he has strong faith in them: and this valuable bond is sure to produce an excellent season next year. Good luck to the Girls' Basketball season of 1977-78!! QQ 118 g g Boys' Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: C. Metzger, I. Suggs, H. Fulton, M. Steinberg, T. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Coach Tindall, T. Norton, B. Bowditch, R. Willard S. Pope, D. Spears, Mgr. Evans, Mgr. Paladino. Boys' Varsity Basketball 12-3-0 CDA OPP Nobles 60 20 Groton 39 50 Lawrence 66 64 Thayer 58 57 Belmont Hill 50 56 Middlesex 48 44 St. Sebastian's 62 44 Brooks 56 35 Roxbury Latin 65 55 St. Paul's 65 45 Milton 69 54 Buckingham, Browne 8: Nichols 76 61 Tabor 69 63 119 Throughout the season the trademarks of this team were the strong rebounding tGroton was the only team that outrebounded them during the regular seasonl and a powerful offense. Derek Spears, Rick Willard, and Herzel Fulton were all strong on the boards. The offense led by playmaking guards I-lerzel Fulton, Mike Steinberg, and Ike Suggs had one ace up its sleeve-twisting and driving Tony Thomas. Even against the paralyzing Hyde zone defense, Tony had little trouble driving to the basket for crowd-pleasing acrobatic hoops. Against Milton, the freshman came off the bench to spur the offense with twenty-seven points. What made the offense strong was that there were no especially weak links. The team had depth which the coach was quick to utilize if things wre slipping away or if players were foul trouble. Though there were many good things about this team, they were not without their troubles. During the course of the season, nearly half of the players either quit or were very close to quitting. I-lerzel Fulton, the team's MVP, was the man who really held the team together at the critical stages. His hustle and positive attitude helped greatly on and off the court. Though they fell short in their bid to become the first CDA team to win a championship in four years, they are the favorite to win the Independent School League crown. TA 121 AEE' Varsity Hockey ---.--.gg-mu. 415 f 'i FIRST ROW: D. Lothrop, B. Clark, D. Cawley, D. Ham, B. Collins, I. Webster, D. Beattie. SECOND ROW: Coach Conway, S. Perrv P. French, P. Cook, C. Shea, D. Smith, P. Morais, I. Goodhart, P. Ienkins, S. Anderson, T. Rourke, C. Schwartz, Coach Harrington it 14. VARSITY HOCKEY 6-12-O CDA OPP Pingree KOTJ 4 Lawrence - 8 St. George's H 'H 4 Bishop Fenwick . N 2 Groton B we fllfv 3 Middlesex 'gf t4-5, . 1 5 St. Sebastian's l' .' i ' 5 W V Brooks , F V 3 . sf.Mar1Js' x 3 P I St. Georges - A ' T 3 iBsBsN '.,, 12 P 13 Le 6 St. Paulisff--V, r C? 4 ' Milton eq A 8 Belmont Hill 1 ' 9 Middlesex ,A .2 Groton ., . ,. 77 St. Marlds A' ' Brooks ' 122 cot is 'Z 1. 1 1-. Mgt. S ns. A f-mwah,-, 0 WP 1 This year's Varsity Hockey team, with overall record of 6-12 and a league record of 5-5, fared much better than many people though possible. Predicted to finish in last place, the team battled hard and reached third place in the division. From the beginning the team realized that the season was not going to be an easy one as it lost the first three games, two of them by one goal each. The team then won the next two, over a strong Bishop Fenwick in the season, the Governors faced tough competition from the other league, only to bounce back and win the next three league games against Middlesex, 5-2, Groton, 8-7, and St. Mark's, 3-2. This season's sophomore goalie, Dave Lothrop, faced more shots than a CDA goalie had seen in the last five years, and yet he allowed the fewest goals. These impressive statistics bear witness to his ability. He played every game and finished with a save percentage of 8796. He will indeed be a valuable asset to future teams. The defensive pair of Captains Brad Clark and Iohn Webster, backed up by freshman Paul Morais, should be congratulated on a great job, with Clarky and Webby playing most of every game. They should provide a solid defensive foundation for next year's team. w '-2, in . ,- W mmm' l.et's chop alittle wood, guys! Yusuf' Vvqgavf will N-uv' ff'u-ov' Ns.-4' ,I 9,-Q u P1 1 -fr ' rras . iff C WG -1'f: '1-, e ie F9 Z I Zadium 'AAA 'M' 3 . 2 5 gi ? 5 5 ? This year's high scorer was Dave Ham, who had 17 goals and 6 assists for a total of 23 points. His three hat tricks and general scoring talent gave a great boost to the offense this year. Dave Ham, Ben Collins and Iohn Webster all finished within the top fifteen scorers in the league. Many were disappointed with the slow start of the team, and wished that the winning streak at the end of the year had occured earlier. Although it did not achieve a winning record, the team as a whole was proud of its efforts and accomplishments. Despite its many losses, the team was always motivated and ready to give its best effort. This can be seen in the four of six games that CDA came from behind to win. The prospects for next year are optimistic, as the team is losing only four seniors. The team thanks Mr. Harrington and Mr. Conway for a memorable season and the seniors wish future teams all possible success. 4W 1 1 1 Varsity Cross Country 'T van! FIRST ROW: P. Malloy, L. Miller, C. Latha m, T. Woolf, P. Feith, T. Ostheimer, I. Miller, S. Putnam. SECOND ROW: Coach Clagett B. Farley, I. Robertson, C. Vickers, R. Savrann, B. Bartlett, P. I.eMaitre, I. Welch, Coach White. V Q : . : W 'ig ,Q 2 V Lvz, l Wmmw zmmwszmzv SEEK S H SE CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING CDA OPP W Middlesex 38 23 1SSAlNofdiCl .5 4th ., . . , Groton fNordicl I 28 12 I Middlesex CNordicl ',,,. I 31 12 VIZ: ISSA Nordic Sth lssA Slalom in-M' 7th 1' ISSA Nordic 4th ,Tw wr 125 .ff-, E -, M.. f., Qt V, 5' J' MII 1. , Z E an fm -Q.. This year GDA witnessed the coming of possibly the most promising x-country ski team in the sport's eight year history at CDA. Until recent years, skiing has unfortunately been considered a hack sport to all those involved. But now, with the help of some new, dedicated students, the cross-country ski team has seen a rebirth of the ole team spirit . This factor along with unbelieveably good snow conditions created a successful, as well as refreshing, season this year. The Interscholastic results were disappointing, consid- ering the fact that the team was able to ski everyday after Christmas. Thanks to beautifully constant conditions, Governor skiers improved apprciably as the season progressed. The progress of individual conditioning and attitudes well surpassed the outcome of team composition. This was especially true in the last few weeks of the season when a number of skiers worked towards their full potential. The backbone of the team was composed of the two top skiers: this year's co-captains, Kit Latham. Two girls, Sarah Putnam and Linda Miller, attained Varsity level in the last ISSA meet, and a freshman, Paul Lemaitre, placed 7th in the I.V., showing excellent promise for next year's Varsity. At the Varsity Awards Dinner, Miller was named the Most Improved Skier. Over all, this year's team showed an enthusiastic attitude toward practices and meets alike and hopefully next year the coaches, Mr. White and Mr. Clagett, will be able to use this team's enthusiasm to its greatest potential. Q 'Q: ---...., -W A-NX ,X -Ci' Q vi 2 1 if I x W Win ter Track FIRST ROW: R. Neville, B. Kruger, T.,T0uran, K. Ahari, M. McAleenan, M.P. Graham. SECOND ROW: A. Ahari, D. Stetson, T. Driscoll, R. Casey, B. Lindsay, M. Daher, W. Horton, D. VanEtten, D. Antekabi. THIRD ROW: B. Reichter, D. Hershey, P.A. Graham, T. Atkinson, Coach Abusamara. This year's memorably harsh winter found the track team daily braving the difficult weather in rigorous outdoor practices. It occasionally journeyed to Exeter's cage for much-needed speed workouts. Even more seldom were the much-savored and bravely contested meets with whatever school could spare the time. But this is all an integral part of the winter track program and something which makes it a unique challenge to the dedicated runner of field event specialist. It takes spirit and a healthy general attitude to make the team enjoyable while being a serious competitor. This year's team possessed these and a good share of talent also. The strength and consistency of Bob Kruger, co-captain Touraj Touran, and Mike McAleenan bolstered the running attack, while the fine performance of Mauricio Daher in the shot put led the field event crew. By the time the team gained its full strength in member, in late Ianuary, a number of scrimmages had already been completed with nominal success. However, in its finals series of meets, the now-complete team performed well, and finished the season on a winning note. With the defeat of Exeter High School and the Exeter Academy IV team shortly thereafter, the team gained valuable experience and demonstrated its great potential. That potential was most spectacularly realized in the final meet of the year-the Interscholastics. With the help of Peter Feith and Dana Davis in the sprints and Dave Hershey in the field events, the team placed second of four by defeating Deerfield and Northfield-Mt. Hermon, while losing substantially to a superior Moses Brown outfit. lt was the first time in years that Governor Dummer had done so well, in this meet, and in the season as a whole. The tribute must go to this well-deserving group of dedicated track men. 127 VARSITY WINTER TRACK 1-3 CDA OPP Andover IV Beverly I-I.S. ISL's Methuen IV Exeter IV Interscholastics 13 73 23 42 Sth of 6 25 56 53 33 Znd of Varsity irls' Volleyball FIRST ROW: A. Werner, T. I-leffron, E. Saliba, S. Pendleton. SECOND ROW: Coach Clark, L. Sapuppo, A. Woodbury, lvl. Miller, K. Saunders, B. Iones. WOMENS VOLLEYBALL 0-4 CDA OPP B-B8:N O 2 Pingree O 2 B-BSLN O 2 Pingree O 2 Fortunately for many girls who weren't interested in running track, playing basketball, or taking cross-country skiing during the winer term, an alternative, competitive sport was offered this year: volleyball. Miss Clark coached this sport, and did a very good job considering that she has had limited experience with the game in the past. All the volleyball players were well aware of their handicaps. This was their first year as a competitive team, but enthusiasm present among the girls seemed to make up for their inexperience. Although the Varsity team, led by co-captains Tina Heffron and Evie Saliba, did not win any of its four games, the beginnings of great future talent were apparent. Sally Pendleton, Tina I-leffron and Meredith Miller won many points for the Varsity with their great serving skills, and all the rest of the team members showed great promise in their all-around playing abilities. The I.V. record was a little more encouraging as they won one out of six games. It also took this team a while to get going, but once moving they gained momentum and managed a surprise victory against Pingree. Great improvement was apparent in every member of the IV squad by the end ofthe season. With a little more time and experience, the volleyball teams are looking forward to future winning seasons. .L V Boys' And iris' asketball FIRST ROW: I. Roman, I. Hatfield, R. Cushman, I. Williams, I. Hlall. SECOND ROVV: Coach Adams, T. Dagres. A. Ieahx C Cornwall, I. Garnett, A. Kasten, R. Evans-Manager, W. Paladino-Manager. I.V. BOYS' BASKETBALL 12-3-O GDA OPP I.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GDA OPP Nobles 44 23 Nobles 13 Groton 58 23 Phillips Exeter 7 Lawrence 52 30 Lawrence won Thayer 79 72 Middlesex lost Belmont Hill 50 45 Phillips Andover 17 St. Mark's 62 46 Pingree 18 St. Mark's 74 68 St Paurs 10 Middlesex S4 58 ', , St. Sebastian's 45 28 Phllllps Exeter 18 Brooks 44 43 Thayer 27 Roxbury Latin 45 25 B-BHN 1 1 St. Paul's 53 56 Milton 59 62 B-BSIN 73 72 Tabor 35 59 FIRST ROW: S. Hildreth, G. Roorbach, A. Moseley, W. Silin, P. Milligan. SECOND ROW: D. Anderson. Nl. Cremer, K, lames l Huffnagle, Coach Gosselin. 131 f. iv 1 I Third Boys' Ana' Girls' Basketball 4' ff , 5 'WV FIRST ROW: A. Van Etten, M. Latham, P. Kurtz, K. Neville, E. Evans. SECOND ROW: Coach Baker, L. Devine, I. Cook, I. Rosenthal, H. Mackay-Smith, N. Sinthivanuchit, L. Russell-Manager. THIRD ROW: I. Bruce, E. Baum, C. McCarthy. 3RD BOYS' BASKETBALL 5-2-0 CDA OPP 3RD GIRLS' BASKETBALL 2-5-0 CDA OPP Middlesex 60 39 Brookwood 16 26 Brookwood 66 41 Pike School 23 24 Buckingham, Browne 8: Nichols 66 34 Pike School 14 24 Belmont Hill 37 42 Fay 27 14 Brooks won Brookwood 19 22 Pay 69 45 Amesbury H.S. 18 8 Milton 43 48 Amesbury H.S. 9 22 FIRST ROW: S. Sterman, I. Perlowski, D. Harrison, R. Cornwall, R. Theriault. SECOND ROW: Coach Williams, M. Palais, A. Minster, 1. Pain, D. Bowditch, T. Wise, R. O'Keefe-Manager. THIRD ROW: B. I-Iolmbreaker, E. lones, M. Winer, R. Pendleton, S. Sperry. 132 J.V. and Third Hockey pf? r -.i x M 'I - i -1 ..-Y v... -- FIRST ROW: T. Richards, P. Ogden, A. Stephenson, I. Wise, P. Marshall, C. Esmiol, T. Schipani, Coach Mechem. SECOND ROW: Coach Kennedy, G. Kaknes, G. Thenault, S. Monaghan, A. Woodworth, D. Maloney, T. Cremer, R. Dammann, B. Corr, D. McKelvy, T. Higgins. I.V. Hockey 4-9-0 CDA OPP Third Hockey 4-5-1 CDA OPP Lawrence 3 5 Middlesex 2 1 St. George's 1 4 Brookwood 7 4 St. Sebastian's 1 5 Brooks 2 6 Brooks 5 4 St. C1eorge's 5 2 St. Mark's 1 4 B.B.8:N. 2 6 Buckingham, Brown Sc Nichols 4 2 Pike S 4 St. Paul's 2 5 Belmont Hill 1 13 Milton 1 6 Groton 4 4 Belmont Hill 2 6 Shore 4 QOTD 5 Middlesex 2 6 Brooks 2 5 M.I.T. FrfIV 8 5 Phillips Andover Irs 8 1 Brooks 2 3 l ll iii fi? ll Q! i I' B Y ' . wb , . FIRST ROW: D. Manwaring, E. Iones, I. Bailey, B. Marvin, C. Schwartz, I. Morrissey, B. Rourke, S. Iudson. SECOND ROW: Coach Fyrberg R. Whitten, L. Whitten, I. Friend, P. Cavanaugh, M. Stephan, M. Weldon, P. Morse, H. Woodworth, N. Taylor, Coach Phippen 133 J V Volleyball Ana' Wrestling FIRST ROW: K. Coffin, I. Baum, N. Saliba, l.. Roome, C. Bushell. SECOND ROW: Manager Altschuler, I. Foucher, C. Allen, C. Sterge, I. Stephan, A, Hochwender, N. Merrill, Coach Clark. vvoMEN'sJv VOLLEYBALL1-5 CDA OPP B-BSIN 1 2 Pingree 0 2 B-B8cN 0 2 Pike 0 1 Pingree 2 1 Pike 0 2 FIRST ROW: I. White, N. Gilman, I. Palais, R. Lovejoy, D. Killip, H. Sizer, B. Kuo, D. Campbell, M. Hartman. SECOND ROXY: Coach Evans, C. Rose, S. Wall, T. Bigelow, A. Robinson, P. Stenzel, I. Rooney, B. Ierome, C. White, B. VValsh. 134 'Ein :Pl .ZW u 4-gf! cf' .0 ': ' 5 ' 1. 59: .Wy Q Q IV -6' N 6 1'-2 ' is Zz' 1 -- O' i ,9'i ,wif We 4? ', ,, Q v 4 Iva. bawllfx fr ,H B r., 'Uv . 2 w Q ,qDi, 145, U '. .9 S iii , N V- I I Q Q FMMM- , 25 Z 212 X wnomsuw f. an , .1,,-Q ., . 93 FJ, , gr: , .-bf Y 1 1 +s wus., X --...J 1 Man. E um' i . 1.5 I J Q .a ' x 3 Q . 5 .,.. W'M 'Y mw- . , .,., ,k V, 4,,1v Q ,.Q. ,A W.. M W f N ,. 1 5 5 4 1 . M4 3, .X 1, A wwf' RE I 5' Q , V 145 QQ ., ., W. ,,4., ., .,,, .... - .-,,-. 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'ff Si ,IJAQJQ I A' A ma: at -- 4-A ' f av z., ' , ' k 5k 12A 'R f '5f ' :- . . Q .D 1 1 , 1. e .B 56,3 -4- K . P . .gi , 'ax V . .s.'w.'ag . H 'fx sql. '. 4 A cub g . v.Al p A I, fl . ul V, 'H fy . Q hvfg - 1 -p , 3f.v.fmbf ,ff .A - : I .-' --9 ' '. - I f 'lp '- J IQ- - ,. gkeudfgv Q , ,z.-is b 3 is ,'5- ' ,, J-,fi , 'au -:3 Ax SQ' , Ry., A k, 3:' N K i 72 ,,s' 443- , ay, . - 4 ,. .ff -4 ' ' 4 1 , J 8140: 'Nh' '?'f A' QW I 3 I lx N ' 3 'K t , h .4'- . mg YW' '4 Af' ' ,s 1 . Q- '-712 ,552 Q 53-,M 4 .s,. J-Ff., , 5 , ,g,. , 1 -1 -- 4 l1'l?'i , - Lx , ab. .- 1 F If 'I ,fmfvi R .rpg fhx 'fx Q-Vi '- 1' , .Z f g.,'.- ' - . Jak 4 'l Jw' yy W V lift: ','. 'HFQ4' an - fi Q w:'+ .af. -HP --ff T5 1,,,f 5,4 '1 ' ,1 nw..:' ff? f . 2 .-fl-ww ff A.- '11 ' 5 'fb -Y---f 'fa' ' 'M 3'3 ,fig Fw A- M Q-,Q---. Q- In 1 ,' f ,. Q PM ,UQr3f,L, fy I , A 7- rl., '71, my' . .qt J. 1 -, Q ,dr I . si-7 'Ku ., 2 . lo 91 fix gy fb :Ji i fi,-it 3 8 . ,fV'N Q 'H ua Q9 ,af 3 .q Q y ? 2x',g X V, 1,1 ,- 141 Spring Varsity Tennis FIRST ROW Dean Morrison Chris Poole Don Knight, Greg Rose. SECOND ROW: Coach Harlow Ray Casey Russell Cushman Captain Andy Sterge, Drew Iones. This year's Vasity Tennis Team was one of exceptional skill and great depth, and it was the best team that Coach Harlow has seen since his arrival at GDA. The team was a well-rounded unit with no dominating individuals, and a solid contribution made by all. Although four out of the top six individuals on the team were injured during one part of the season or another, the depth and balance of the squad were always able to fill these vacancies and pull through in the end. This years team consisted of Co-Captain Andy Sterge, Greg Rose, Russell Cushman, Ray Casey, Peter Feith, Drew lones, Don Knight, Dean Harrison, and Chris Poole. The year started off with a tough match over St. George's which GDA pulled out, and then another victory over M.l.T. followed. The match that provided great inspiration was the 11-7 win over last years league champions, Nobles and Greenough. Everyone played exceptionally well. As a result of this win, the team acquired a sense of winning and self confidence that would prevail for the remainder of the season. The team constantly pushed on to new goals with Coach Harlow providing the impetus to attain them. His high spirit and knowledge of tennis gave everyone on the team the desire to improve. He helped the entire team to better their game and was the prevailing force in holding the team closely together. I Varsity Tennis 12-1-O CDA OPP . St. Georges 10 8 MIT Frflv 5 4 i Noble 8: Greenough 11 7 . St. Sebastian's 14 4 Middlesex 14 4 Lawrence 12 6 Groton 12 6 B.B.8:N. 15 3 ' Rivers CD. School 13 5 i St. Mark's 10 8 3 St. Paul's cancelled 1 Milton 12 5 Brooks 11 7 y Belmont Hill 5 13 Y I l r I n F I i r i The team unity was further strengthened by the repect the members of the team had for each other. Everyone from the top to the bottom of the ladder gave and gladly received any advice. The team then rolled two wins over St. Sebastain's, Lawrence, Groton, B.B.8cN., Rivers, and Middlesex. Consistantly good play from everybody, along with improvement with the play of the doubles teams. The inevitable almost happened, even though Coach Harlow warned the team of itg and overconfidence almost lost the match against St. Marks. Tied after the singles matchs at 6-6, the doubles began. Four out of six sets played were needed for a win. The first Doubles team of Sterge-Feith won both sets. The second team of Rose-Casey split sets, and the third of Iones-Harrison lost their first and had to win their second for a victory in the match. Not succumbing to the intense pressure, they won it 6-2 and helped the team escape a tie by the skin of their teeth. This was a very important match to the team as a whole. Russell Cushman had been sidelined with an injury and Dean Harrison had been called into action for the first time. The team learned a lesson about getting too overconfident, a lesson that remained with them for the rest of the year. 143 4' me 1' ..i....::.m,,.-,1 Varsity Boys' Lacrosse FIRST ROW P Ienkins T Osthiemer S Pope E Bowditch Co-Captain D. Phippen, Co-Captain I. Pietrefesa, H. Iones. R. Corr. I. Suggs R Higgins SECOND ROW Coach Evans P Cook T Babcock, T. Cremer, P. Hey, H. Sizer, B. Clark, D. Cawley, Coach Anderson THIRD ROW T Rourke E Laub D Smith B Lindsay, A. Stephenson, I. Williams, T. Driscoll, I, Goodhard. G. Kaknes. Varsity Lacrosse 12-3-0 GDA OPP Northfield-Mt. Hermon 7 O MIT FrfIV 9 1 River C.D. School 14 4 Holderness 4 2 Exeter 5 O St. Marks 6 4 B.B. 8cN 8 4 Winchester H.S. 5 7 Lawrence 4 5 Pinkerton 4 3 Andover 6 5 St. Paul's 17 2 Noble Sc Greenough 8 2 Tabor 3 7 Alumni 11 6 The year's Varsity Lacrosse team, led by the great coaching of Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson, had another very successful year. The team was inspired by Co-captains Phippen and Pietrafesa, who both encouraged Team Play as the style of the Governors needed in order to continue their winning ways. The Governors opened up the season by easily defeating their first four opponents. Phillips Exeter, always a strong team, was the Governors first difficult game. With the outstanding goal tending of Dave Phippen and beautiful all around team play, the Governors went on to win S to O. 144 .'. 'A -X ,Q sw LF 3 9- ., A ri I V ai 5 PX . s, W9 , 1 z V I ' 11 'm aff ' 1 lf R Q - 1. ir., ef, f 5: ,v,,f . x wk! 9: cfs' -, ' e .50 qv 1 'tm sq 'Q-S' f rg. I I., I My .1 J- QQIA' iq VQAUIHQ im 4-f' y '- 7 2 k , 6- H' xxa -tea W Q 'QQJ ' V 1 ,T J QV, ,,, ' 146 ..4 . ,f is P if J. QPR, ' X, aj, w - ' i E-L' J . I - ' . .4--- W f7' R 5 4 Varsity Girls' Lacrosse FIRST ROW: E. Adams, P. McElroy, K. Wise, V. Sutton, S. Barry, E. Saunders, L. Wade, I. Walz. SECOND ROW: A. Mosely, L. Miller, D Baker, F. Lynch, S. Cavanaugh, S. Baker, P. Webb, G. Hoglander, Coach Baker. 14 The Governor Dummer Girls' Lacrosse season was one of mixed feelings. With nine returning Varsity letter winners, it looked like a successful season was in reach, but we soon learned differently. We worked hard under the leadership of Co-captains Barry and Sutton, and met our first opponent St. Georges, yet, even though Gail I-loglander in goal played a fantastic game, we could not overcome the strong, confident team who beat us by a score of 6-4. This dented our ego and set up working harder for our next game. The game vs. B.B.8:N. was simply frustrating. The field was small and as hard as tar, so we were not only surprised when he had to reach the other goal sooner than we expected, but we were astonished that the ball bounced on its own down the field! The defense worked well together, with exceptional play from Kate Wise and our goalie Gail Hoglander, but we still lost by one goal. The closeness of the game further upset us. The Pingree game was in the near future and a victory was desired! Yet, once more the team could not pull together and play as a unit the way that it had the ability to. The tension was incredible and Pingree beat the team by a considerable amount. The Governor Dummer team walked off the fielcl with little hope for any successful season. 5- ,-Z! Varsity Girls' Lacrosse GDA OPP St. George 4 6 B.B.8cN. 8 9 Pingree 6 18 Thayer 7 3 Andover 7 8 Exeter 8 1 St. Paul's 3 11 Lawrence 8 6 Coach Baker immediately switched the defense to a box formation, got the offense back on their feet, and the following game the Govemors went on to defeat Thayer Academy. The Season looked hopeful at last. The confidence had begun to retum to most players, yet it was lost by the end of our Andover game. The stick slashing and bad mouthing was unfortunate for both teams. The GDA girls had tied the score 7-7 with one minute to go before an Andover girl scored. We lost 7-8. The team felt there was only one thing left to do 5 work harder! The defense was switched back to a tight man on man defense, and the offense worked hard on short quick passes. The team pulled together expressing their own thoughts, and we were a nervous bunch of girls waiting for the face off to begin against Exeter. The change in our play was awesome. The offense dominated the game with beautiful, short passes between the two wings: Saunders and Adams, and the straight offense Barry, Sutton, and McKelroy with Sutton and Barry each scoring four goals. This left little work for the defense, who worked hard and kept the ball away from Hogie in the net. The team spirit and skills had risen to the occasion, and not only the school, but the refs and spectators were beaming with pride. The score in the end was 8-1. The girl's last game was against their number one rival: St. Pauls. The play began with the Paulies dominating the game. The varsity goalie, Gail Hoglander, was not able to play, but Martha Blake, the I.V. goalie, played an excellent game stopping many of the Paulies shots. Unfortunately, the Paulies won the game 11-3. but the team played a superb game and no feelings of regret were felt. Fourteen seniors are leaving the varsity team, but they go with knowledge that next year's varsity and junior varsity teams will be strong and ambitious with the desire to win, and improve on this year's season. A . - S 'iz .1 ff'-355250 si- .--....f'fE.f.'.'m 1-ii 4 . O' f x will . Q29 X 3 . Q 1 5.1 ,,r .J ,nh ' A effuul rp., if-7'-' 'H qv- , ....- -fi 'Z' ' . . ,-E. I' .1 r - -1 1' 4' . ... , - 1, Q gr- - f QQ- ,. 7-f'5..,,,,g-wg, jig-1.1-.fr , , ,,,., ., - . - ' wr f . - ' X-' -. I-N .- ' I . fn- 4 vi, -I m.,.,' ,g ?L.,-3-'fl flu.-, f-vfiwqalg f.i'Q...' , ' ' Y., JV., .. mf , , . Q qi v'.,vq.-,..,2gfw.l' M , b . 1 ,, W ' . w ' ' - rf .j .3 h-'f,Ag',6.- VI. ' 14 -f J -1 iz., ,xU5:y-t,- ,. , 7,5251 s 3 .taxi fag V' ,w,,j' gf' HL' ' 4 1 N I ,- 5, .uf - 'big' 'i M f c L Varsity Baseball FIRST ROW: T. Mathews, A. Iones, T. Gregory, T. Knudsen, T. Dagres, D. Stone, K. Bloom, K. Metzger. SECOND ROW: Coach Adams, C. Shea, R. Theriault, P. Morais, T. Dagres, S. Perry, Coach Moonves. Varsity Baseball 5-10-0 GDA OPP Thayer 1 7 Groton 4 0 Roxbury Latin 6 4 B.B. 8cN. 0 5 Noble 8: Greenough 7 2 Brooks O 1 Tabor 8 20 St. Mark's 3 7 Rivers 6 9 Belmont Hill 1 10 St. Sebastian's 10 1 Milton 0 8 Middlesex 6 17 St. Paul's 4 16 Alumni 9 0 The 1977 Varsity Baseball team enjoyed its best season in recent years to finish the season with a 4 and 8 league record. The team was obviously an improvement over past seasons, but nagging injuries, a few slumps, and defensive shortcoming plagued the Governors for a while to make it very hard to get a consistant performance necessary to win the league. The Varsity got off to a good start despite the loss of hardhitting leftfielder, Bruce Carter, out with a broken arm. Nevertheless, in the season opener, the GDA Nine played a flawless ball game for five innings and roared ahead of a tough Thayer team 3-1. Unfortunately, that bubble burst and as the errors piled up the game was eventually lost 8-3, despite the first of many stalwart performances by Tom Knudsen. The undaunted GDA Nine came back to even its record to 1-1 as the Varsity tripped up a surprised Groton team by a score of 5-1 in the home opener. Groton, the reigning league champs, were without the services of Steve Brock, their star pitcher, yet even he would not have been able to offset Tom Knudsen's 12 strikeout performance. Passing over the B.B.8cN. loss, thanks to their ace Dave Mason, the Varsity rallied for two straight wins, the first being against Nobles and Greenough and second being Roxbury Latin. The Nobles game was really a shot in the arm for the Governors, yet they came back to erase a 2 run deficit, highlighted by Sophomore Chris Shea's booming 2 run clout and senior Doug Needles Stone's triple which led the Governors to victory. The GDA Nine, fighting adverse conditions and bad hops on an infield that looked like a driving range, finally put away an inferior Roxbury Latin team by the score of 6-4. The 150 1 ,,,'1 4 3 iiixi-439 fw fffqlgif . ,.y,q XY xxbx .'x'.,f N f. . 1 1- 'vu A Varsity started off well enough, with a run in the first inning, but for a while everything went downhill. Until the sixth, with bases loaded, first baseman Curt Metzger ripped a single to center to put the game away for the Governors. Then, for 5 games, the Governors went cold. The baseball looked like a pea to the hitters, while the defense was unable to make the big play. The lowlight of the season was undoubtedly the double header loss to Rivers and Belmont Hill on Alumni Day. The most satisfying game of the season was the very next game, as GDA produced timely hitting and two homeruns to go along with some fantastic defensive plays, to desimate St. Sebastian's 10-1. Down by one in the third, leadoff batter, second baseman Ken Bloom doubled and then Todd Dagres rifled a sharp single to left knocking in the tying and winning runs. Tom Knudsen and Curt Metzger's homeruns only put icing on the cake. Obviously, the Governor's will miss Knudsen and Needles , two of the four seniors graduating this year. The team will also miss Mr. Adams, and wishes him good luck next year. And, with a healthy Bruce Carter along with the entire infield back, the Varsity Baseball team seems to have built a solid club for years to come. 'X 151 4 'Eb-.,fgL,,,.. u I A F54-.f1.- fly. ,-5:50. .-- - A. lf: rf,-,L-' L rj-g..':'.,g. 5....,.- f-., . ,A -huh, X-at-?:.,1, ,,.,, , ,, .l ,-.44 Varsity Boys' Track FIRST ROW: R. Neville, C. McDowell, S. Anderson, B. Kruger, T. Woolf, M. McAleenan, D. Davis, T. Touran, S. Monaghan, I. Cviampa SECOND ROW: Coach Sperry, Coach Soule, M. Graham, P, Ogden, G. Wall, D. McKelvy, H. Fulton, A. Minster, D. Beatty, D. Minster B. Barnes, C. Kangis, A. Hochschwender, Coach Abusamara. THIRD ROW: S. Sperry, S. Batchelder, I. Palais, C. Ahari, B. Walsh, P Stenzel, R. Willard, R. Comwall, M. Daher, B. Reichter, D. Drucker, E. Hunter, T. Karamura. Y N -l 1-2- 'L Boys' Track 10-2-O CDA OPP Triton H.S. 62.5 Winnacunnet H.S. 62.5 Masconomet H.S. 63 Timberlane H.S. 63 Thayer 55 Cushing 85 Belmont Hill 72 Milton 94 B.B. 8rN. 94 St. Sebastians 128 St. Paul's 74 Kimball Union 74 WWW 'Fl' 153 if Q l -4 4 4 .18- . paw g. tl ' 1- , . --K LN ' .al- in. ' ff ' Y v - if pa N,, g ' . , -1 o . . Q 1 ng' . 4'-' This year's Governor Dummer Track team has been the best that the school has seen since 1967. Led by Coach Sperry and individual Coaches Soule, Abusamra, and Tucker, the boy's track team worked right alongside the girl's team. Finishing with a record of 10 wins and 2 losses, the Govemor's coaches were quite pleased with the team's performances all season. In the first meet against Triton and Winnacunnet, the Governors won by a slim margin. The highlight of the meet was the one half mile relay team consisting of Herzel Fulton, Touraj Touran, Rupert Cornwall, and Rick Willard. The relay team easily defeated the other team and was only a few seconds away from the school record. In the next tri-meet, the Covernor's fell to Masconornet, who are the champions of the CAI. league, and beat Timberlaine with no difficulty. This year at the Exeter relays, the CDA team did well. Out of 7 teams entered, the Govemors took first place in the four mile relay, the pole vault, and the distance medle. The team faced its toughest competition against Thayer. Although there were some outstanding performances in this meet, such as Bob Kruger's breaking of the school record in the two-mile run, the Govemor's were not strong enough to defeat this powerful Thayer team. I W1 Al' ' .-.-J' QNX ---Q, .f 4 , N . Q O --M ' 33-in ----H --... s - NS -Q This year's distance was strong, with plenty of depth, and displayed its mettle in a meet against Cushing Academy. In this meet the distance crew won eight out of nine places in the distance races. Because of their success, the distance crew assisted their Coach, Mr. Abu, to a dip in the pond . The Governors won this meet also. The team then won a close victory over Belmont Hill, thanks to the efforts of the pole vaulters Dana Davis and Doug Minster, who each broke their personal records by six inches. In a tri-meet with Milton and BB - N, the GDA squad easily defeated both squads. ln this meet Mike McAleenan broke his school record in the triple jump with an excellent leap of 41' 1'. . The track team's most impressive meet was their last one, against St. Pauls and Kimball Union. The St. Pauls team was not much competition, but the Kimball Union team was undefeated and number one in the North Lakes Region. However, everyone on the Governor Dummer squad performed very well, and they were able to conquer this undefeated team. Next year's track team has great potential, because it is losing few-but key-seniors, such as co-captains Tim Woolf and Mike McAleenan, Dana Davis, Touraj Touran, and Bob Kruger. Under the leadership of next year's tri-captains Herzel Fulton, Doug Minster, and Scott Anderson, the team is looking forward to a fantastic season. . -ufffd K , 8. 4- grviikf is 5 wx c'S-.,N.xs-MSM M ax -1 if .-ff ,,,,.,....-----f-ff-i'f 'W M of L 1 155 -A -i' nn Varsity Girls' Track FIRST ROW: H. Blair, S. Putnam, C. Iames, H. Laraba, L. Sapuppo, M. Latham, G. Putnam. SECOND ROW: Coach Sperry, Coach Clark, I. Cook, A. Markos, M. Storey, R. Tye, S. Pendleton, I. Stephen, N. Sinthavanuchit, A. Hochschwender, Coach Abusambra. xi-A is 5 Q is Ws1'ru.4 fe Varsity Girls' Track CDA OPP St. Paul's 42 61 Exeter 19 85 Cushing 58 45 Andover 23.3 80.6 Buckingham, Browne 8: Nichols, Milton No Scores Kept 1977 marked the first year of an independent Cirl's Track Squad at Governor Dummer Academy. Coached by Miss Clark with ample assistance from Mr. Sperry, Mr. Soule, Mr. Abusamra, and Mr. Tucker, the girls managed to put together a 3-3 season with little experience against strong competition. The first meet was against St. Paul's, and although the girls did well, they were defeated by the more experienced St. Paul's Squad. The result of the next meet against Exeter was a foregone conclusion, since they had more than double the number of girls on and experienced and well-rounded team. CDA lost, but, as before, they put up a good fight. The meet against Cushing Academy provided the girls with their first win of the season, an encouraging one because the two teams were pretty evenly matched. Andover proved to have another large team, but the GDA girls persevered, and although they lost, were able to record some outstanding individual performances. The last contest of the season was against girls from BB Sz N and Milton who journeyed to GDA with their boys teams. Our girls performed well, and were able to easily defeat these teams in this informal meet. The GDA girls put in a valiant effort but were not able to place at the Interschools due primarily to an outstanding field of nineteen other schools dominated by 156 l N 'X 4. -, .ij - N'1a...q' exceptional talent. Many girls did, however, improve tremendously and set PR's at the ISL's. Captain Hilary Laraba came closest to placing with a seventh in the Long lump and a PR which exceeded her previous best jump by a full foot. Sally Pendleton also PR'd in the 440 but was kept from placing by superior competition. Although CDA did not amass a single point at the meet, it was a good experience for the girls to compete with such a wide and talented field. The team, although in its first official year, showed surprising talent and depth for its size. Injuries plagued the team at the beginning of the season, but they cleared up with time. Outstanding individuals included MVP and Captain Hilary Laraba in sprints and jumps, Lisa Sapuppo, another sprinter and jumper, Sally Pendleton in the 440, Iohanna Stephan in the hurdles, and Randy Tye in the throwing events. Special mention should be made of the long distance girls, Mavorneen Latham in the mile and 880 and Gretchen Putnam in the mile, who, along with Heather Blair, suffered through the grueling workouts of Mr. Abu and showed tremendous improvement as a result. Good Luck to next year's Captain Iohanna Stephen and the rest of the team, and best wishes for a great season. 157 Go If ' ui' .Z FIRST ROW: I. Hatfield, A. Bendetson, T. Richards, D. Campbell, I. Ronan. SECOND ROW: Coach Conway, M. Weldon, I. Webster, A. Leahy, I. Slater. BE: VO' ' 'ter' y -,ff fijf'L'. Ll .' L , - . If I, N. ,Mg , fs 3' 5, QF' . . 1- .9 H is 'Y' t V .. ?fV6 vi, M fit Sf' -fy, , . x 'S' 158 This year's Varsity Golf Team had a 500 season with 4 wins and 4 losses. However, at one point, it seemed as if the Governors were on their way to a winning season. The opening match was easy for the team as they defeated Triton High School 4 to 2. The Governors followed that win with an easy victory over Worcester Academy. The next match was a real test for the Governors, yet they managed to beat a strong Nobles team 4 to 3. Unfortunate- ly, at this point the team started to become overconfident because of the 3 wins behind team. After starting the season with three wins, the Governors were only able to win one of the remaining four matches. The first loss of the season came from the skill of a non-league competitor, Tabor Academy. The next match was just as disappointing as the previous one, since GDA had the potential to defeat the Rivers team. However, the Governors came back in the match against Middlesex-last years runners up in the league-to put another win under their belt. With a 4-2 season going into their last two matches, the Governors could not obtain a win over the Belmont Hill powerhouse or Lawrence Academy's Golf Team. Even though the record was only fair, each of the players had a successful season individually. , 0 Golf 4-4-0 CDA OPP Triton I-1.5. 4 2 Worcester Academy 5 2 Noble 8: Greenough 4 3 Tabor 2 6 Rivers CD. School 2.5 4.5 Middlesex 4 3 Belmont Hill O 7 Lawrence 1 6 rt gp' ,ag.a-1 ggi., L N ' GT- , i . .N Q N.. W ' . 'O V lf g . . .L ft ' Captain Tim Richard, who played most of the season number 1 ranked, had a winning record of 5-3, and helped the team considerably. The number two man was Alan Leaheyp one of next year's co-captains, who won many key matches for the Governors, including the only victory over a British National Team. The other co-captain for next year, Iohn Webster, who played at the number 3 spot, had a fine season. Doug Campbell started the season at number 7 and worked his way up to number four. Doug probably improved more than any other player on the team. The number 5 position was filled by Mike Weldon, who came back in one match to win on the last hole and give the Governors an important victory. Andy Bendetson, the comedian of the team, played at the number 6 spot and only suffered one loss for the entire season. The team was rounded off by the number 7 man lim Slater. One could always count on him to bring in several points. These seven plaeyrs formed a team of greath depth. J.V. Boys' Lacrosse and J.V. Baseball 35 73. I SX? 74 1-551 FIRST ROW: I. White, R. Whitten, A. Linn, D. Lothrop, C. Esmiol, I. Wise, A. Woodworth, E. Iones, I. Baily, B. Rourke. SECOND ROW: M. Hartman, C. Stafford, L. Whitten, T. Wise, D. Bowditch, C. Cornwall, T. Thomas, P. Morse, I. Garnett, R. Pendleton, B. Marvin, H. Woodworth, S. Iudson. THIRD ROW: D. VanEtten, T. Heffron, C. Schwartz, M. Palais, M. Steinberg, D. Spears, P. Cavanaugh. B. Cavanaugh, T. Schipani, E. Iones, S. Robertson, N. Taylor. I.V. Boys' Lacrosse 7-1-0 GDA OPP I.V. Baseball 4-4-0 GDA OPP Rivers C.D. School 12 0 Groton 10 Exeter 5 2 B.B.8rN. 0 St. Mark's 6 7 Noble 8: Greenough 14 Winchester H.S. 8 1 Brooks 4 Lawrence 11 2 Brooks 3 Pinkerton 11 0 Belmont Hill 8 7 Noble 8: Greenough 7 2 Milton 5 14 Tabor 8 3 Middlesex 6 15 I A, r gnu F y-:U 435135 yu,-rg vsqf' ls 1715 14 ' S '.'5vE?.13R I :' i' -Aff' ' X -4 M- M -1 We z ' Q ff' . J , 3, , - . , 3' I .ig , , ' ' , , 'A 'J' Q L. . FIRST ROW: M. Tomlinson, A. Martin, R. O'Keefe, R. Savaran, M. Tuthill, M. Wiener. SECOND ROW: Coach Gosslin. T. Ackerman I. Perlowski, M. Stephen, P. Graham, I. Welch, Coach Fyrberg. THIRD ROW: I. Fain, N. Murray, N. Gilman, D. Manwaring. T. Atkinson. P. Le Maitre, H. Rosen. 160 J.V. and Third Girls' Lacrosse FIRST ROW: C. Lyons, S. Hildreth, G. Roorbach, E. Saliba, N. Saliba, K. Saunder, L. Russell, V. Turner. SECOND ROW: Mgr. M. Mackay-Smith, A. Woodbury, B. lones, I. Malloy, G. Chiara, l. Purington, I. Huffnagle, S. Stockwell, S. Potter, M. Blake, M. Newhall, N. Merrill, Coach Baker. I.V. Girls' Lacrosse 2-5-1 GDA OPP Third Girls' Lacrosse 2-4-0 GDA OPP St. George's 4 7 Pike 3 4 Piflgfee Brookwood loss TllaYef Pingree Middlesex Brookwood gxltzlger Pike win st. Paul's 4 10 Pmgfee Lawrence 3 3 - --- -- FIRST ROW: H. Mackay-Smith, C. Sterge, K. Coffin, L. Roome, A. VanEtten, G. Bushell, I. Bruce, L. Evans. SECOND ROW: Ms. Welbourne, L. Altschuler, A. Chisholm, I. Rosenthal, W. Bixby, M. Cremer, L. Williams, H. Baum, J. Foucher, M. Zink, P. Milligan. THIRD ROW: S. Marean, C. Allen, D. Anderson, P. Kurtz, K. Leary, S. Kalman, E. Woolf, L. Devine, K. Neville, E. Baum, L. McCarthy, E. Dudensing. 161 J.V. Golf and J.V. Track FIRST ROW: G. Wicander, B. Lambert, B. Ierome. SECOND ROW: Coach Conway, R. Lovejoy, K. Fox, M. Flynn, W. Palladino. .aff rv, Golf 1-2-o GDA oPP fi , Triton 10 2 Exeter H.S. 3 6 Triton 3 6 4 FIRST ROW: P. Ogden, D. McKelvy, A. Minster, S. Hersey, B. Reichter, D. Drukker, B. Barnes, T. Karamura.SECOND ROW: Coach Sperry, S. Sperry, C. Kangis, I. Palais, D. Killip, S. Wall, P. Stenzel, I. Miller, D. Beatty, M. Carpenter, S. Monaghan, D. Entekhabi, A. Hoschwender, Coach Abusambra. 162 J.V. Tennis and Intramural Softball f.. if . . F M ff' .... if ff - ' 21' if bs .r- FIRST ROW: S. Cawley, A. Ahari, B. Bartlett, W. Silin, I. Morrisey. SECOND ROW: W. Horton, P. Malloy, T. Bigelow, A. Robinson, S. Sterman, I. Friend, Coach Kennedy. I.V. Tennis 2-7-0 CDA OPP Exeter 4 I 7 St. Sebastian's 15 3 Middlesex cancelled Brooks 13 Groton 16 B.B.81:N. 8 St. Mark's 11 Milton 10 Brooks 14 Belmont Hill 16 FIRST ROW: P. Rudolph, V. Papaioanou, D. Ham, C. Olney, C Weickert, M. Arsenault, B.Collins, P. Iackson, P. Long SECOND ROVV: I. Lu, C. Merrill, C. Thenault, I. Grinnell, R Woolfson, P. Marshall, M. Vorreuter, I. Iohnson, T. McKee Coach Iones. 163 Black Comedy 1 4 5, 1 f a 1- I .. M H . 41 1 1 ' 5 -g , :lf A41 , I .Iii . X F f' f. .1 5-ag. on 'K an-., ' 'mmm ' 1 165 Invitational Chris Kangis Huw Iones Steve Sapuppo Tom Driscoll Scott Pope Bo Bowditch lim Slater Tom Knudsen Tim Richards Iohn Webster Avery Woodworth Steve Monaghan Ieff Williams Al Leahy Herzel Fulton Mary Newhall Carl Schwartz Tom Gregory Mark Vorreuter Peter Jenkins Iohn Wise Peter Hey Tom Rourke Bob Corr Andy Linn Stephan Perry Earl Hunter Dave Lothrop Doug Campbell Perry Long Chris Poole Kelly Iames Corky Vickers Alan Iones Alice Moseley Greg Rose Iim Grinnell Chris Shea Iohn Fain Mike McAleenan Eric Laub Iack Rooney Troy Dagres Lisa Kelly Lisa Sapuppo Heather Blair Barbara Bargoot Iule-Ann Huffnagle Wendy Bixby Alena Sikes Trish McKee Betsy Saunders Hilary Laraba Stori Stockwell Holly Whales Nancy Holm Laurie Scannell Cathy Iames Matt Cavanaugh Martha Blake Sarah Barry Tina Heffron Kim Godfrey Leslie Russell Mary Storey Debbie Baker Lee Wade Electa Benadum Felicia Lynch Pam Zieman Marieanne Devoe Beth Jones Shelley Miller Vicki Papaionou Peter Laraba Carol Child bills' ff 'fffs Pictures we'd like to Forget -. 5 , 1. , ..,.i', Y X .f ' gsm' I 1 , 5 h 5 - 4 . ! 4 I 167 FALL lack Lu Don Knight Iohn Kent Phil Iackson Nid Sinthavanuchit Colin Kellogg Curt Fox Laurie Altschuler Ken Bloom Reza Amjadi Ienny Harris Adam Kastan Andy Bendeston Steve Ingrassia Dave Bell Chuck McDowell Tad Higgins Kameran Ahari Community Service WINTER Iulia Malloy Allison McElroy Perry Long Silvio Montealegre Ioaquin Saenz Iim Grinnell Peter Hey Tig Gregory Iamie Bougas Ienny Harris Sam Adams Eric Weinshel Curt Fox Cathy Iames Betsy Saunders Bob Barnes Pam Morais Ann Dew Bob Lambert SPRING Steve Ingrassia Steve Altman Amy Kaplan Iody Baum Meredith Miller Iohn Kent Caroline Heffron Mary-Anne Lennon Reza Amjadi Ann Dew Pam Morais Neda Kalhori lim Rugo 168 -lug mi 1' Y ,YY. -1-1. 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J 2 05 Alji My f 61' '-fn? 1 .,-271.4 If'f --WV, f x.2'5'V1 'MZ' THE MORSE FLAG 1977 The Morse Flag was first awarded 63 years ago at the 150th Commencement of this school on Iune 9, 1913, and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. According to the trust established by the late Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse, a long-time friend and trustee of the Academy, a new flag is provided each year in order that the old flag which has flown over the school during the past year may be given to a member of the graduating class. The honor accorded this year's recipient of the Morse Flag is heightened by the fact that the Faculty made its selection from no fewer than six bona fide candidates, individuals whose overall records in the Academy have earned them the highest respect of their teachers and their peers. Yet the performance of the senior whom we recognize is rare even among equals- quiet, unswerving excellence which defines the whole person whom we have come to know. This leader for the past two years at Governor Dummer has excelled in not a single varsity sport, yet has contributed faithfully at some level every term, has won no leading part on the Academy stage, yet has been a stalwart in support of sev- eral productions, has held no pre-eminent student office, yet has provided leadership on councils and committees, in clubs and publications, in the classroom and in the dormitory. Even some of the faculty have confessed that, should they momentarily slip into error in their teaching, this individual- perhaps the only member of the class to note the mishap-with infinite tact and supreme sensitivity to tender faculty egos, will gently set the record straight. Elected a member of the Cum Laude Society as a Junior, admitted by early decision to that hallowed College on New Hampshire's Hanover Plain, a Finalist this year in the National Merit Scholarship competition-I have suspended as long as I can in this citation any mention of gender-she is the first girl ever to win the Morse Flag at Governor Dummer Academy. She is: Heather Iean Blair of Marblehead l l 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 achieve- ment and sportsmanship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. Individual athletic prowess does not necessarily, in and of itself, guarantee successful teams. Nevertheless, a stand-out athlete ignites and excites those around him. Over the years, members of the Class of 1977 have provided the school many memorable moments. Even from this one year there are too many to recount, symbolized, for example, by the hair-raising dexterity of a Dave Phippen in the lacrosse goal, the reliable performances of a Huw Iones over three seasons on three var- sity teams, or the superb stamina and selflessness in his sport of a Bob Kruger, who added a whole new chapter to the hon- ored tradition of distance running at Govemor Dummer. Then every so often there steps into the picture an athlete whose very presence bolsters the spirit and the confidence of a team, who leads not so much by exhortation as by what he is willing and able to do. Such a one is the winner of the Goodwin Athletic Prize this year. To a football squad full of hope, he, by his toughness and his knowledge of the game, provided a rallying point, to the baseball team, power and competive drive, which made him Most Valuable Player, and, in an astonishing display, to the wrestling team-having, himself, never wrestled before this year-a combination of the kind of sheer physical drive and competitive desire which lifts the spirits of all. C. Thomas Knudsen, Ir. of Portland, Maine 172 Thespian Award The Best Thespian Award was first made in 1971 when our Drama Club became a member of the International Thes- pian Society. It is awarded for meritorious work in the field of dramatics, for inspiring participation, providing leadership, and developing theatrical knowledge and abilities. Those of us who have witnessed over the past fifty years or so the ebb and flow of Broadway and Hollywood talent can recall, if we take time to think, faces, if not names, which have flashed into prominence and quickly faded. Consistent greatness out of the multitudes is the gift of relatively few: the Bette Davis's, the Katherine Hepburn's, the Lawrence Oliver's, and some might predict the Pink Panther. As production after production has crossed the Governor Dummer stage over the past three years, one individual, has, wherever he has ap- peared, stood out: for his creativity in portraying a whole rainbow of characters, for triumphing over three-page mono- logues in Our Town ! over the intricacies of the soft-shoe in Dames at Sea ! over the last-minute, emergency portrayal of an extraordinarily delightful and complex character in his own production, with Vicki Papaioanou, of Black Comedy : the astonishingly consistent and gifted: Steven Iohn Sapuppo of Andover .1 1 1 I r E .f A 5 f Neff 1 vp, t .W W V Wwfrnfg,-L .,... .,:..,,, Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award The Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award was established in 1974. It is awarded 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 Class of 1977 has, since it first entered the Academy, been, among its girls, rich with athletic talent, desire, and versatility. The growing throngs of spectators of girls' contests testify to a general recognition that, win or lose, our players provide more than their share of excitement. There are so many: Ginnie with her consumate grace and coordination, Ieannie and Kate with their fierce competitiveness, Betsy and Hilary with their quickness and agility...tand the dot dot dot that I have written in my notes stands for so many more-so many more-equally to be admiredl. But the palm this year, as it must go to just one of so many, goes to one who embodies in herself the best of the qualities which characterize one or another of her talented classmates: speed, dexterity, unremitting determination, leadership, and above all, an unflagging loyalty to her teammates and to her school: Sarah Poyen Barry of Byfield 173 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 persever- ance, hard work, and good spirit in contributing to the welfare of the school. It has become a cliche, Isuppose, to say that today in the United States, in Massachusetts, even in Byfield and at the Academy we live at a frantic pace, often filled with excitement, to be sure, but with uncertainty as well. In such a world stead- iness is to be prized. The winner of the Cummings Prize has for three years progressed through school quietly, steadily, strongly and become one of those who have lent stability and purpose to his class. Scholar, talented artist, worker, at the end of his junior year both recipient of the prestigious Harvard Prize book and elected to the Cum Laude Society - and in his one spring on the varsity a bulwark of our fine lacrosse team: Douglas Fraser Cawley of West Newbury Q 5 i ' -wo,- Y- cs! x f 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. Every so often there comes along a young man or woman to whom faculty and students alike turn for advice and leader- ship-whose friendliness, concern, and generous nature are felt by all. A member of the Cum Laude Society at the end of his junior year, concerned in a variety of activities, All-League in soccer and a leader in track, the first Governor Dummer student from outside of the United States to be selected as a senior dormitory proctor, a young man to whom we owe much: Touraj Touran of Teheran, Iran 174 A number of awards have been earned by underclassmen - worthy souls in their own right. Since, however, their special day in the sun is yet a year away, I shall on this occasion give you but tantalizing glimpses of their incipient greatness. The Ingham 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, Samuel Ingham of Saybrook, Connecticut, to help an industrious and able student through the school. This year's Ingham Scholarship has been won by a regular occupant of the Honor Roll, a hardworking member of the cross-country and wrestling squads, good company and a good fellow: Herman Thomas Diehl III of Georgetown The 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 school is fortunate in the number of natural leaders with which it may be blessed: individuals whose concern seems nearly always to be turned outward toward others and the welfare of the group. Such at young man is the recipient this year of the Hale Scholarship. Herzel Vermont Fulton of Los Angeles, California Whittemore Awards The Timothy Rogers Whittemore award is voted annually by senior dormitory proctors and day student representatives to that member of the sophomore class who, by attitude and perseverance, has made the best contribution to the Academy. This year's recipient: Linda Lee Miller of Byfield 175 The Francis Scholarship The Francis Scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Francis in June 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 sub- stantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness in the life of the school. Another member of the cross-country coterie accustomed inhabitant of the High Honor Roll, a Moody-Kent prize win- ner last year, with a long and impressive list of credentials in the school, the winner of the Francis Scholarship is: M. Philip Graham of Iordanville, New York Special Prizes 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 in 1975 within days of one another--and for many years a generous benefactor of the Academy-Milton I.. Dodge of Newbury- port in his bequest provided for the continuance each com- mencement-time at Governor Dummer of Special Prizes to be awarded to members of the Senior Class whose perseverance, courage, initiative, sense of responsibility, loyalty, andfor concern for others have contributed to the strength of the Academy . With gratitude to Mr. Dodge and his family, we award eight Special Prizes. Red Key Society, Yearbook Board, Radio Club, Photo- graphy Club, Social Committee, Student Tour Committee, Drama Club, Iazz Band and Orchestra, Commencement Committee, dormitory Proctor, Co-Captain on two varsity teams, President of the Varsity Club in its first year-What else? What else is there? I told you he has contributed to virtu- ally every facet of Academy life. The winner of the first Special Prize: Joseph Iohn Pietrafesa, II, of Syracuse, New York 176 ' 1?-7 .JT T' ii' if For some, a cataloguing of all their activities would simply be confusing. In such cases, one may resort to touching upon high points: her election to the Cum Laude Society following her junior year, her conscientious service on the stressful Studentfliaculty Discipline Committee: her capturing of the Ingham Fund Scholarship as a junior: her creative choreogra- phy in student musicals, including bringing down the house with a scintillating rendition of the Charleston in The Boy- friend Calong with her pupil and ever-since-then famous exponent of Terpsichore lay Taggartl-in fine, her inexhaust- ible interests and energy- Shelley Maureen Miller of Hampton Falls, New Hampshire The race is not always to the early speed. Often as not over the long haul strong and steady wins it. Much that has benefited many of us at Governor Dummer is planned and carried out by a relative handful: those in the Community Service Program for example, on the Student Tour Commit- tee, the Chapel Committee, those who collect and process the Vacation Travel Plans. Our present subject's caring manifests itself in many little ways: in his sensitivity to the needs and problems of handicapped adults, of retarded childrenp in his willingness to work as Chairman of the Social Committee to provide relaxation and entertainment for the school tduring the recent Invitational I wonder how many were conscious of the hours he spent to see it go well-and to clean up after- wardlp and over the past two years in his steady growth as a student- Perrin Hamilton Long, III of Ossipee, New Hampshire I-Ie looks like an athlete, he competes like an athlete, he gains recognition both as an individual athlete and as a depen- dable team player: in lacrosse for three years, in wrestling for three years, in football, where he earned All-Independent- School-League mention. But there is far more to this young man than press notices. Selected to the Student Council by his peers, co-Chairman in charge of Library Proctors during the day, he not only ranks high in his class academically, but early in the year accepted a draft as Dormitory Proctor and moved over from his upperclassmen's dorm to help lend stability in Perkins. Every school needs in large doses his kind of cooper- ativeness and stick-to-it-iveness: Huw Richard Jones of Geneva, New York Especially to be admired among young people-indeed, among people of all ages-are those who stand out for the very fact that, in contributing, they do not covet the spotlight. With quiet grace, with generosity of spirit, with unfailing loyalty to their friends and to their school: in the present instance, as a member of key committees, for example, as a winner of eight varsity letters, a co-captain and MVP in her senior year, winner of the Dean Channing Hale scholarship as a junior, of the 1977 Editor's Prize for the Yearbook, and of this Special Prize as a senior: Elizabeth Helen Saunders of Byfield Scholar, member of the Cum Laude Society, recipient of a National Merit Scholarship Competition Letter of Commen- dation, hospital orderly in Newburyport for two terms while a participant in Mrs. Williams' outstanding Community Ser- vice Program, member of the Chapel Committee and of the Student Council, a leader on the wrestling team for his techni- cal mastery of the sport, setter of high standards in everything he has done at the Academy, the next winner of a Special Prize is: Iohn Thomas Lu of Tewsbury In how many areas can one excel? In scholarship as win- ner ofthe Renssealaer Polytechnic Institute Medal in his junior year and as a member of the Cum Laude Society, in athletics as three time captain or co-captain of varsity teams and as Most Valuable Player on one of them, in activities, as Editor- in-Chief of the yearbook for his class, as a leader in good nature-and in the school: Charles Eric Laub of Orchard Park, New York The role of a one-year senior at Governor Dummer Academy is a demanding one-there is so much to learn, so much to cover. It is not surprising, therefore, that such stu- dents, solid citizens though they may be seldom stand out. This is most emphatically not to be said about the recipient of the last of the Special Prizes tonight. A determined scholar, he achieved membership in Cum Laude in nine short months, with regularity he has shattered meet and course records not only here at the Academy, but far and wide throughout the Independent School League and beyond, yet those rare occa- sions on which he has been beaten served but to heighten him in the esteem of those who watched, both as a sportsman and as a team player. Admitted to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point upon graduation here, he is Governor Dummer's nominee for Chairman of the loint Chiefs of Staff in the year 2007! Robert Kruger, Ir. of Cape Elizabeth, Maine 177 The Wilkie Service Award: The Wilkie Service Award in honor of Valleau and Mar- iorie Wilkie is awarded to a senior whose contributions to the community outside the school have best demonstrated the deep concern, the unfailing sympathy and aid, for which Val and Marge are affectionately remembered. In so many of the areas in which we have honored others this next individual might be cited! Not as a long distance run- ner, perhaps-but as a long distance contributor: beloved of children at the YWCA Pool in Newburyport, of the retarded children who have joyed in the social-recreational program on the Academy campus over many months, cited by the American Red Cross for her unstinting leadership in three consecutive Bloodmobile programs here, contagiously enthu- siastic and indefatigably concerned for others, she has also lent her talents many times to our stage, notably as Sarah in Guys and Dolls , where her spifflicated rendition of If I were a Bell must surely have set the pace for Mary Mackey-Smith's tipsy spinster in this month's delightful performance of Black Comedy , which Vicki herself co-directed. I cannot conceive of Governor Dummer without a Papaioanou on board! The winner of the Wilkie Service Award: Vicki Papaioanou of Haverhill THE ACADEMY PRIZE There are two prizes which are awarded by vote of the entire faculty: one is the Morse Flag, the other, the Academy Prize. Upon the retirement of Headmaster Ted Eames in 1959, the underclassmen of the Academy endowed the already exist- ing 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 turn by future and succeeding classes . Those visiting the Phillips Building will find inscribed on the paneling outside my office door, in the entry-way of the Cobb Room, the names of all Morse Flag winners, reaching back to 1913, and the winners of this Academy Prize from 1931. Each year that senior is honored by the Academy Prize who, in the eyes of the entire faculty by his or her unselfish- ness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school . Once again this year the competition for this honor has been fierce. He who has emerged the winner symbolizes for many of us the determination and self-discipline to translate what may be moderate talents in a variety of areas into that rare gift: true strength of character. Of him one of his teachers has written: Math probably isn't his strong suit, but effort is, and he's done a superior job. . One of his coaches writes: He is a tough competitor with nearly ideal temperament, who responds intelligently to coaching, seldom loses his cool, and hardly ever gets down on himself. He is also a member of that nearly extinct breed, the genuine sportsman, who can swallow a bitter loss with an out- ward smile, can behave like a gentleman toward the winner, and can come back with even more resolution for the next contest . J ,go- .i-1,5 1 55-- His dorm master testified: As a dorm proctor, he is superb. He handles well the roles of disciplinarian and 'big brother' which are so necessary. . Winner of seven varsity letters in four Sports, three times captain for two of them, Most Valuable Player multiple times, member of the Yearbook staff, the Red Key and, that most difficult of all assignments, the Student-Faculty Discipline Committee, his contributions cover virtually all aspects of life at the Academy. It is a special satisfaction to announce that this year's Academy Prize goes to him who, earlier this month at our meeting to elect prize winners, gave virtually the whole faculty a Big Mac attack: Michael Gardner McAleenan of West Lebanon, New Hampshire 178 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 this cup goes a silver medal. Last year the Thorndike Hilton Cup went to Sootpanoo Sinthavanuchit of Bangkok, Thailand, who, among stellar achievements, attained, remarkably, a high honor grade in English in his first year in an English-speaking country. This year stands as proof that home-grown talent can meet the challenge of scholarship with equal eclat-and, indeed, gar- nish the achievement as spectacularly as did Noo. The last time I looked at the head of the rank-list for the Class of 1977 stood four seniors with cumulative grade-point averages of 3.8 or higher on a four-point scale. Here in Iune, the pre-eni- nent of these shows a final overall record of 4.2 on a four- point scale-an accomplishment comparable to something like perambulating two feet above the ground on thin air. The winner of the Thorndike Hilton Cup for 1977- Heather Iean Blair of Marblehead Moody Kent Prizes The Moody Kent Prizes are given annually to those stu- dents throughout the school, graduating senior or underclass- man, who have achieved outstanding records in various aca- demic departments. No more than one may be awarded to the same student. 1. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in English is awarded to: Heather Iean Blair of-Marblehead 2. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in History is awarded to: Iohn Thomas Lu of Tewksbury 3. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Mathe- matics is awarded to: Touraj Touran of Teheran, Iran 4. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Science is awarded to: Eric Lewis Weinshel of No. Dartmouth 5. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Religion is awarded to: Martha Ann Blake of Wenham 6. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Music is awarded to: M. Philip Graham of Iordanville, New York 7. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in French is awarded to: Nina Ieannette Saliba of Andover 8. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Spanish is awarded to: Vicki Papaioanou of Haverhill 9. The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing German is awarded to: Geoffrey Howland Wall of Newbury Ambrose Speaking Awards There have been Ambroses connected with the Academy for, at the very least, a century. I suspect that the Ambrose Prize Speaking Awards date back to the 1890's, when Fred Marden Ambrose was a Trustee. Last night, three seniors demonstrated the happy outcome of the conjoining of thought with eleoquence. They are this year's winners in the competi- tion: Third: lohn Thomas Lu of Tewksbury Second: Charles Eric Laub of Orchard Park, New York First: Tracie Lou Ackerman of Buzzards Bay 10.The Moody Kent Prize for the higest standing in Latin is awarded to: Martha Susan Zawacki of Ipswich 11.The Moody Kent Prize for the highest standing in Art is awarded to: Douglas Fraser Cawley of West Newbury 179 HONORARY CERTIFICATES I have the pleasant privilege of bestowing upon two special members of the Class of 1977 honorary certificates. English-Speaking Union scholars from Great Britain, they have triumphantly upheld the traditions of excellence and of good fellowship established by their ESU predecessors at the Academy. Val from Newbury, England, and Queen Anne's School, Caversham. Robin, by way of Scotland, most recently of London and the City of London School at Victoria Embankment. Val, umbued with warmth and friendliness and caring, wooed swimming pool customers with her dulcet commercial on WNBP in Newburyport, on her way to international fame on the BBC. Robin, chemist, physicist, mathematician, stepped in front of the footlights from his role as stage manager for pro- ductions like King Lear at his school in London, to play delightfully the part of the beleagured in Govemor Dummer's Black Comedy -all of this on his pathway to Cambridge University this year. To both of you, the heartfelt thanks of all of us here in Byfield-and Godspeed! Valerie lane Turner Robin Gideon Woolfson KT el 1 180 And if this day is not a fulfilment of your needs and my love, then let it be a promise till another day V , fS ? ' . P O N S 0 R RED TAVERN 5 Pleasant Street Methuen, Massachusetts HOME OF T HE OPEN HEARTH Specializing at Beef at its Very Very Best. CONSOLIDATED PLASTECHS, INC. Rt. 111, P.O. BOX 427 Hampstead, New Hampshire 03841 Phone: 603-329-6627 MILTON I. MEYERS, D.M.D. PAT 8: PAM 31 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Massachusetts 2.1-9'7fQ'f '? 'fx ' 's'f' f ' N I 4l - 1- - fe 'A ill? '-Ia 'fit 'af 'T A - .14 rfgqjfi-X - , v '::l'3'4.,,'. 'H-1 .,157 .., ,aff 3415- 'gi fi' . ,Ti . fzgf 2: .NK i r 5 ' '. 1. ' 'I -' :alwggzhl ur, 4. 13576, 455.5 V ff, Qs -V -1 -XFJH13-'-5 - 7- M1 4- ' - 4.1 ggi: PM ' 1 ' I-'1-I W1 X A 'gh-,-6 rj I. ' 5431-1 . ..r .., ., , wg. L. . f -3- L: ,.' 1 34: 7. apt, 3 J Q tai' U N: ggi , .s. , , , I 'E'?v'q-E 4-'usa if ip- --t Q -n -1, . .,- p, . .A 1 .. , . .,,A., ' . '- 1!4 1 W7 i 31 .si V! ' ' 1 , ., . K. -, 75-nf! 1: v '- - Us fl ' A I 1 . 21-ff ,'f,.'. el' 'J fqkf L' 1!,1..Lx.X'1 Q, ms N T J' , Q 4 'Rl 'Nut K-1' 'Q,,-2bg3T?5-- - . Q , ,f3..A'4.'1x- j-'I' I i . as Av, Q :IQ '-'Q ii ' JP, WP.: 'vc 182 QUALITY SHOE STORE, INC. 45 State Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Compliments of DR. ALAN KAPLAN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 DR. 8: MRS. THOMAS A. GRADY 13 S. Main St. Topsfield, Massachusetts 01983 KUNKEL'S STATIONERY 8: BOOKSTORE 35 State Street Newburyport, Massachusetts CASOLINE ALLEY RECORD SHOP 9A Inn St. Lower Level Newburyport, Massachusetts New 8: Used Records Head Shop Things BICKNELL PHOTO SERVICE, INC. P.O. Box 2011 Portland, Maine 04104 HALEY ENTERPRISES, INC. 3335 Market Square Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 Iames 8: Laraba Laraba 8: Iames Home forthe mentally unbalanced The Bobbsey twins are at it again . . . Dillie Dillie . . . Tango in the library . . . The Three Musketeers . . . Vvhere were you when the lights went out? . . . Butchie . . . I'm so confused! . . . IP . . . You don't hear me . . . 6-8 in Room 22 . . . Motor Mouth . . . What's wrong witchew? . . . Russian Studies Class . . . Ah's just thinking about yew . . . Does he perform well, Kelly? . . . You talkin' to me? . . . The Cruesome Twosome . . . Invitational Weekend . . . Anywhere but L.A .... Spring track . . . Happy Mothers Day . . . if we ever get caught, Cath . . . Bye Mr. Sperry. -Hilary and Cathy rs fx Congratulations I W F9 5-, nl 9 ll A C Class of '77 JOS J PIETRAFESA CO., INC. SYRACUSE NE YORK 1320 Monson Chemical, Inc. Industrial Chemicals Hopkinton, Mass. ,WC sC CiC Fi 183 Compliments of : T.F. KINNEALEY 8: CO., INC. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02118 SHAHEEN BROS., INC. FR ESH-FROZ EN-CANNED FRUITS-VEGETABLES M EAT S-POU LTRY-S EA FOODS Lawrence, Mass. 01841 Tel. 688-1844-45-46-47 K I . 4 Pleasant Dress Co. Sanks MFG Co. Lowell Ma 5' w or ANDOVER CONSTR UCTION C0., INC. 166 North Main Street Andoven MA 01810 Tel. 475-6100 ki t bf V' . qxv Y it sgiga is -N,. B M I A , ,1- 21 it Q V 6, I at Q 6'-M 'VZ 'Q . ww' , X i t nf E 185 .44- , I' T' I 1 .4 '02 9 V Q fi' 'IIMQ1' fl l fL ', A' f ' .. ' .l fllfjfl' Xl If 2 l T I fn July 'X 1 hr M EQ, , 1 , gm Ai mf g f Q, , 1lg'5':m I X . f 4 3, , .W Q - X '-5-lx , 1. . ',,,,.'.1 X I X ,af ' 'f 11 g g - - f fx .l,'II',I,-tt 1 x butt if is-tx .ip i ul .XM 7 2: ' I dgfhfggjlfl fi 51 5 y DUMM 'l it if 334, y Amin: .y I . 8 A 1 Q. lr I 'WW' it l - TT ly I I .- Ye s ,. 51:4 1 is i ' W ' -Q 1 , , , I 1, fy .jf ,fzfylf 1 A - ' at-L 1-3313 ,ii Sq .' l L 1' ff :Iv fx' A V . ' r Q ,li A A ' I 1 2 tj ' .T li C jfs ' 7 ' -it A ' if QQ!! fn' l 5 j ' PRIDE IN QUALITY EDUCA TION 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 will 500 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 live: the Institution for Savings-a good place to bank. INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS Main Office: 93 State Street West Of fice: Storey Avenue 186 BOXTOP REALTY 58 Main St. Topsfield, Mass. 187 I 887-2363 Country Squire A wx ! L Properties 2 Main Street Topsfield, Mass. 01983 Essex Bituminous Concrete Corp. Mfg. of Specification Bituminous Concrete and Crushed Stone Peabody, Mass. Dracut Mass 14 PLEASANT STREET LAWRENCE E. onowne. Reg. Ph. M ...'u DRUG TEL. 462-4941 81 462-4468 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Newburyport Five Cents AT The Green in Newbury 8: 63 State Street in Newburyport 8: I THE SAVINGS BANK Q 189 ,, .f.,, ,.4 , A MK? 5 S e e t TWT V ' My pe if 1 Q Q0 V I When you nwd promotion td! - ig 13 N ll ' ' lo cgf' 1 M.- CHASE AND LUNT INSURANCE ESTAB 1879 617 1462 1111511 k , L11 .State St K ll ! K 5 Newburyport Mass 01950 iff! 0S'3:,33?25.21Ch I I I7 24 mow ' foo S ,f W 6 ' J , D x , , f ilm 1 K LU ' ' ,P gg , SS V , L a ' 5 L ' . ,,.- 1 e. H . Q . A , I :3gvg5efa,w-. oz. . 9 Sunny Lane Cleaners, Inc. 1 Hour Cleaning on the Prem! GILL VAN GEYTE. Owner-Manager ONE STOP SERVICE D y CI ' Q - Sh' t L th d S d CI g TOPSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER Ph 887 8431 H 78 St76 LEARY'S eb FOR GVQ BEVERAGES, INC. APN iqei fciin E ' UIOY I f - ,,fQ0,N.'f'N C C1 U 5 D P Coca Cola 381-387 ESSEX STREET LAWRENCE, MASS 01840 0 ierrimac Newbufypmf, Mass. 01950 Tel. 686-3806 i k'k'ki'i'i ki ki'i'ki'i'ir x Our Business ls Promofing Your Business x K Use Adverfising Specialfies x K They're Nof Expensive - They Bring Resulfs. x K Alllull' om fem 598-3600 x' 9 s 156BroadStnof X some. Gb 6a,,,,q.xS q P iqlfies MM x x 'Q -:- tuunc x K Lvnn. Man 01901 t +1 44444444-4444444 . 1 MZ. 1 . ff, L 5 7MWwwm,, ,O www-a 4 M., , ,Mm fm, ,, ,, 1 f i - A X' I ' ' r' 1 'Z' I X k f A V .avr- ' W' A f . f A' 1 f f fh 1 B V f + 4, 3 ' W! , 1 1' fl if ' 1' z ' 4: 54 f 3 ,A f' f,,,wW - ' P .fat I , 'MM ,,, -1 ,digg ,yv , H6 E iffy? fl 1,43 ' 1.2 Qu J vt -2 1, W1 as., 'f,,, M- A , ' I4 - V , , - . 21: 21, ' fa 1 .jmfzw 14 4 44? A 4 ,, 7' A y., IM V -Lynn ff' li f V- lk f,,.fzJ:p,g,,gfr',. wi, A 5 ,'- A16 ,.: -.. ,, f iff f wi, J jgQ,,fWf?Ql9 ' ' , 1' 'ity .' W 7 1' v- ,A M ay ,A A. ,. . , ,.l,.x-,V ,',,?U,,. g,..,,p , N, -.. r A A V Y V W , imap I W' Lwwfgyk l r,,l'll'i'O,-' , ' f' 4 f,..L,, ,- .,,.,, .. , ,, ,, in Q 4 - , If E5 'K' W V 'TM' 1.33-4.-M' 33'-. ' ,M f, -bww 'A . f A a T A ,, -,4,. ,sf ' . : . ' . . ' f, ' ' vt '- ,f2'.Z 1 swf' f - . W , if .1,, 'f?fr- K . 9 f ' 1 , 1 -My f . A - ' .' rn 'f J ,, -' ft , Q' 2-1 l f -f 4 I , N .U vs -, . , ,, . 1 A ,.. W li A V M p,z, I , I ls ,', .me ,fjg I .Fat t wk, , U. A --Q J. W 81:52 ...- uw A I '. ,fx ,H - 'gary - r. HI sx. A. A:, 'gms-IA If A, . M ' . , if rv.. ' Mowers used by Governor Dummer over SO years are furnished by our parent company. SA WTELLE BROTHERS I . Swampscott - '- Massachusetts TURF EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Sawtelle Brothers, Inc. - 565 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 - Tel: 617-599-4856 Turf Maintenance Equipment and Supplies forAII Purposes - 40 Years Experience. Office and Shworoom: New Ocean House Convention Hall 565 Humphrey Street fRoute 129i Swampscott, Massachusetts TURF MAINTENANCE EQUIPME T A D SUPPLIES Jacobsen Tractors and Mowers - Rogers Lawn Sweepers Rogers Aeritiers - Royer Compost Shredders Rainbird Sprinklers - Massey Ferguson Tractors Olathe Chippers - Cushman Trucksters We service what we sell. Tfl6Dl10f1f-' 61 7-5 99-4356 192 f.0'40v'-01'-0262-0N0N02'0'10K0K0' f.0x0x0w0x0x.0':r0vf-0X0N02102101 TCDWLE MANUFACTURING CC 260 MERRIMAC STREET NEWBURYPQRT, MASS. 01950 1 N X N X -0109 C0X0N01'0 0X01 r0w0K0N0if0K0f . 0x02 x x x x x 5 x x x x 0w0v SENIOR Ackerman, Tracie L. Adams, Elisa Ann Ahari, Kameran Altman, Stephen E. Arsenault, Martin I. Babcock, Theodore A. Baker, Susan F. Barry, Sarah P. Batchelder, Edwin L., Ill Bell, David C. Blair, Heather I. Cavanagh, Sarah E. Cawley, Douglas F. Collins, Benjamin S. Cornwall, Caral S. Corr, Robert I. Cremer, I. Theodore Cronan, William H. Ir. Davis, Dana M. Dew, Ann A. Flynn, R. Marshall, Ir. Gregory, Thomas I., III Grinnell, James E., Ir. Ham, David S. Harris, Iennifer A. Hershey, David R., Ir. Hodges, Stuart T. Hoglander, Gail L. R.F.D. i,43, Onset Ave., Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 51 Maple Ave., North Andover, MA 01845 10 Hammond Pond Parkway, Chest- nuthill, Boston, Mass. 02167 35 Saddle Club Rd., Lexington, MA 02173 32 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 421 Garland Street, Bangor, ME 04401 White Pine Lane, Centerville, MA 02632 1 Railroad Ave., Byfield, MA 01922 407 Exeter Rd., Hampton, NH 03842 363 East 76th St., New York, NY 10021 32 Beverly Ave., Marblehead, MA 01945 Middle Rd., RFD Rowley, MA 01969 260 Middle St., West Newbury, MA 01985 Edgemoor Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MI 38930 34 Cypress Court, East Greenwich, RI 02818 Buckhill Rd., Arlington, VI 05250 P. O. Box 3838, Whittaker Corp., Ieddah, Saudi Arabia 30 Parker St., Newbury, MA 01950 Indian Hill Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Woodcrest Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 10 Warner Rd., Ipswich, MA 01938 22 Harbor Ave., Marblehead, MA 01945 Sanborn Rd., Hampton Falls, NH 03844 220 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 85 Highland Ave., Buffalo, NY 14222 8620 Montgomery Ave., Philadel- phia, PA 19118 115 Atlantic Ave., North Hampton, NH 03862 Q., ,,. x-'sl ,.'.:' , ,P . V f , ,W . x. fi ,f ,sg j .1113 W, - .,.,.:,. A ., 1. A Q-NMA ? . g i. . ...alas '1 5 1 19 4 Iackson, Philip C. Iames, Cathy Ann Iarvis, Edward L., Ir. Iohnson, Iennifer E. Iones, Alan B. Iones, Huw R. Kannan, Elizabeth I. Kaplan, Amy H. Kellogg, Colin E. Kent, Iohn W. Knight, Donald A. Knudsen, C. Thomas, Ir. Kostecke, Stephen T., III Kruger, Robert, Ir. Laraba, Hilary K. Laub, C. Eric Lennon, Mary Anne Long, Perrin H., III Lu, John T. Lyons, Carolyn S. 'lil' J ' -PM 9 Whiting Road, Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 Kimball Ave., Box 62, Plaistow, NH 03865 Doles Place, West Newbury, MA 01985 195 Larch Row, Box 594, VVen- ham, MA 01984 Spring and Maine Sts., P. O. Box 282, Kennebunkport, ME 04046 Broad Meadows, R.D. 463, Box 391, Geneva, NY 14456 9 Sherbourne St., Andover, MA 01810 190 Lincoln Parkway, Lowell, MA 01851 Bennetts Bridge Rd., Sandy Hook, CT 06482 51 Carroll St., Falmouth, ME 04105 44 High Rd., Newbury, MA 01950 75 Pennell Ave., Portland, ME 04103 Oasis Oil Co., P. O. Box 395, Tripoli, Libya, North Africa Salt Spray Lane, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 333 South Main Street, Bradford, MA 01830 4321 Freeman Rd., Orchard Park, NY 14127 5 Osgood St., Andover, MA 01810 Pork Hill Rd., Ossipee, NH 03864 43 North St., Tewksbury, MA 01876 12 Summit Ave., North Scituate, MA 02060 Mallery, Stephen A. Marean, Shelley Marshall, Peter G. Marvin, Amanda E. McAleenan, Michael G. McElroy, Allison McKee, Patricia B. Merrill, Christopher C. Miller, Shelley M. Morais, Patricia Ann Mulherrin, Mark W. Olney, Caludia Papaioanou, Vicki Pendleton, Sally Phippen, David O. Pietrafesa, Ioseph I. Poole, Christopher L. Richards, George L. Rudolph, Paul E. Rugo, Iames L. Saenz, Ioaquin Saliba, Evelyn L. Saliba, Nina I. Salloway, Elaine L. Sapuppo, Stephen I. Saunders, Elizabeth H. Sellstrom, Iohn G. Sterge, Andrew I. Stone, Douglas F. Sutton, Virginia R. . ,, . . , . ,fi R.F.D. ffl, Sizerville, Rd., Emporium, PA 15834 Box 673, Ogunquit, ME 03907 1 Concord RD., Billerica, MA 01821 4 Gilbert Hill, Marblehead, MA 01945 Wildwood Drive West Lebanon, NH 03784 38 Camp Meeting Rd., Topsfield, MA 01983 16 Hidden Field, Andover, MA 01810 17 Linden St., Exeter, NH 03833 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 1 South Road, Rye Beach, NH 03871 82 Atlantic Ave., North Hampton, NH 03862 Old Neck Rd., Manchester, MA 01944 Barberry Lane, Haverhill, MA 01830 Box 503, Portsmouth, RI 02871 253 Larch Row, Wenham, MA 01982 104 Wendell Ter., Syracuse, NY 13203 Raytheon Gulf Systems Co., P.O. Box 33147, Kuwait City, Kuwait 148 Depot St. CBox 16615, Duxbury, MA 02332 39 Brook St., Georgetown, MA 01833 10 Pequot Rd., Marblehead, MA 01945 Calle 86 5411-84, Bogota, Columbia, S.A. 319 South Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 319 South Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 1 Sheldon Rd., Marblehead, MA 01945 ' 7 Regis Rd., Andover, MA 01810 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Greenhurst, NY 14742 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Old Neck Rd., Manchester, MA 01944 Georgetown Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 Thenault, Georges M. Touran, Touraj Tulloch, Michael G. Turner, Valrie I. Vickers, Walter C. Vorreuter, Mark D. Wade, Lee Anne Walz, Ieanne K. Weickert, William N., Ir. Weinshel, Eric L. White, Frank P., Ir. Wise, Katherine K. Woolf, Robert Timothy 21 Chestnut., Salem, MA 01970 19 Park Avenue, Teheran, Iran 58 Prospect Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY 11579 The Holt, Woolton Hill, Newbury, Berks, R.F.D.15.9.X.L. Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 255 East Genesee St., Auburn, NY 13021 4 johnson Lane, Byfield, MA 01922 R.R. ffl, Concord, NH 03301 Box 482, Scarborough, ME 04074 66 Tobey Lane, North Dartmouth, MA 02747 74 Pearl Street, Woburn, MA 01801 11 Grove Street, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Green Tree Lane, RFD, Rowley, MA 01969 . sa. it . at ,,ie -f . ..,, .- ,.-. ': 'V ' H fum. A if f if ,-aynx. ,, 1 V' , YUM-rf 195 Junior Altschuler, Laurel E. Amjadi, Reza Anderson, Scott Barnes, Robert M. Baum, Iody R. Beattie, Douglas D. Bendetson, Andrew P. Bloom, Kenneth C. Bougas, Iami M. Bowditch, E.F. iBol Carter, Bruce A. Casey, Ray A. Chiara, Gina M. Clark, Bradford D. Cook, Paul I., Ir. Dagres, Todd A. Daher, Mauricio Dammann, Rolf H., Ir. Diehl, Herman T., lll Driscoll, Thomas H., Ir. Drislane, William F. Drukker, David R. 170 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 cfo Mr. Ali R. Amiadi, 566, 6th Sts. Nobakht Ave., Apadana Ave., Tehran, lran Governor Dummer Academy, By- field, MA 01922 114 Beechwood Rd., Summit, NI 07901 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 16 Glen Meadow Rd., Andover, MA 01810 3 Arlington Terrace, Haverhill, MA 01830 237 Dodge Street, Beverly, MA 01915 24 Pulaski Street, Peabody, MA 01960 140 Elm Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 78 Madeline Street, Portland, ME 04103 216 Hamilton Street, Dorchester, MA 02122 467 Prospect St., Methuen, MA 01844 120 U.S. Route ffl, Falmouth, ME 04105 54 Pine Street, Manchester, MA 01944 Green Tree Lane, R.F.D. Rowley, MA 01969 9 Newcastle Rd., Belmont, MA 02178 Box 54414, Wenham, MA 01984 8 Andover Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 40 Andrew Rd., Swampscott. MA 01907 92 Parsonage Lane, Topsfield, MA 01983 3 Bittersweet Trail, Rowayton, CT 06853 Feith, Peter I. Fox, F. Curtiss, Ill French, Peter M. Fulton, Herzel V. Giampa, Iames M. Goodhart, Iames C. Graham, M. Philip Graham, Philip A., Ir. Heffron, Anita D. Heffron, Carolin O. Hersey, B. Scott Hey, Peter A. Higgins, Robert A. Huffnagle, Iule-Ann Hunter, W. Earl Ingrassia, Steven I. Iames, Kelly I. Ienkins, Peter W. Ierome, William C., III Iones, Andrew R. Kaknes, Gregory I. Kastan, Adam I. Killip, Daryl P. Kuo, Ming-She tBenI Lambert, Robert I. Latham, Christopher C. Leahey, Alan B. 55 Black Oak Road, Weston, MA 02193 1229 Pine Grove Road, Morrisville, PA 19067 111 Highland Road, Andover, MA 01810 6081 Pickford Place, Apt. S, Los An- geles, Ca 90035 South Main St., Plaistow, NH 03865 36 Iackson Road, Wellesley, MA 02181 Iordanville, New York 13361 Old Rowley Road, Newbury, MA 01950 9 Pearl Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 West Hill, Stowe, Vermont 05672 18 Allen Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 South Main St., Hooksett, NH 03106 Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 2425 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, NC 27608 4 Baldwin Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Kimball Ave., Box 62, Plaistow, NH 03865 17 Fairway Lane, Snug Harbor, Box 182, Duxbury, MA 02332 7 Hanover Drive, Newbury, MA 01950 cfo Marketing Dept., Esso Europe, Inc., 50 Stratton Street, London W1, England 49 Eaton Avenue, Wobum, MA 01801 47 Lexington Street, Lynn, MA 01902 Mobil Exploration Norway, Inc. Bore- haugen 1, P.O. Box 510, 4001 Stav- anger, Norway cfo Mrs. Norma Wu, 60 Botolph St., Melrose, MA 02176 iHomel NYSCO, 17 Cheng and East Row, Taipei, Taiwan 100 R.F.D. 1, Box 420, Fremont, NH 03044 201 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 751 Andover St., Lowell, MA 01852 196 Mackay-Smith, Mary A. Malloy, Iulia Malloy, Peter I. Maloney, Peter P. Markos, Anna-Arie Mathews, Tomas G. McDowell, Charles W., Ir. Merrill, Nancy I. Metzger, Curtis S. Miller, Meredith K. Milligan, Patricia Ann Minster, Douglas I. Monoghan, Stephen, Ir. Montealegre, Silvio I. Moseley, Alice P. Murray, Nancy L. Neville, Richard P. Norton, Timothy O. Ogden, Philip M. Ostheimer, Thomas W. Palais, Jonathan K. Pope, Scott MCG. Purinton, Iamie C. Robinson, Andrew W. Rooney, Iohn I. Rose, Gregory H. Russell, Leslie A. Sinthavanuchit, Nalintorn Slater, Iames P. Stenzel, Peter S.P. Stephenson, Andrew W. Stetson, Dana L. Storey, Mary S. Suggs, Isaiah, Ir. Wall, Geoffrey H. Walsh, R., Brabrook, III Webb, Pamela Ann Webster, Iohn A., III Wood, Stephen E. 1 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 Kensington Rd., Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Kensington Rd., Hampton Falls, NH 03844 9 Griggs Terrace, Brookline, MA 02146 Pine Swamp Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 266 Water Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 30 Spray Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 17 Linden Street, Exeter, NH 03833 17 Andrew Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 253 Middleton Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Box 1043 Dove St., Wolfboro, NH 03894 Indian Hill St., West Newbury, MA 01985 40 Surf Road, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Los Robles 17, P.O. Box 1175, Mana- gua, Nicaragua C.A. 22 Spring St., Ipswich, MA 01938 Wonalancet P.O., Womalancet, NH 03897 20 Fifield Street, Hampton, NH 03842 65 Telegraph Street, Boston, MA 02127 816 Bay Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 Blueberry Hill, Manchester, MA 01944 Box 208, New Castle, NH 03854 12 Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill, MA 01830 36 Main St., Byfield, MA 01922 608 Main Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Montclair Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 42 Flintlocke Drive, Duxbury, MA 02332 20 Drakeside Rd., Hampton, NH 03842 9, Soi Senaruam, Phaholyothin Rd., Bangkok, Thailand 60 Lewis Road, Swampscott, MA 01907 Mobil Oil lndoesia, Inc. lMedanJ, Newton P.O. Box 25 Singapore 11 26 Mostyn Street, Swampscott, 01907 72 Willey Road, Durham, NH 03824 Giddings Farm, Iohn Wise Ave., Es- sex, MA 01929 65 Newhall St., Lynn, MA 01902 5 Olde Town Way, Newbury, MA 01950 Lawrence Street, Pepperell, MA 01463 14 Old Coach Road, Sudbury, MA 01776 39 Maynard Farm Rd., Sudbury, MA 01776 131 West Main St., Georgetown, MA 01833 Zawacki, Martha S. 48 Turkey Shore Rd., Ipswich, MA 01938 Zink, Martha S. Farmers Row, groton, MA 01450 3 iii 1 3 g V f-. : 5 1 - 4 i i 'F' unidir- 'tm N L, fy If 6F1 197 5 Q Sophomore Allen, Caroline M. Atkinson, Thomas T. Baker, Deborah W. Baum, H. Bigelow, Talman G. tTomJ Bixby, Wendy P. Blake, Martha Ann Bowditch, Donald H. Campbell, Douglas F. Carpenter, Michael Cavanagh, Bradford S. Cawley, Stuart R. Chisholm, Anne W. Coffin, Kathleen M. Cook, Iustine E. Cornwall, Cedric S. Cremer, Monique S. Cushman, Russell G. Dagres, Troy An Dudensing, Elizabeth M. Entekhabi, Dara Evans, Russell E. Farley, Elizabeth A. Foucher, Ioli Ann Friend, Jonathan M. Garnett, Ieffrey W. Gilman, Nicholas P. Hatfield, jeffrey S. Heffron, Timothy K. Hochschwender, Amy L. Holm, Nancy B. Iones, Elizabeth H. Iudson, Stephen H. Kangis, Christopher P. Keating, Ioseph T. Norton, Wesley, E., ll Cantitoe Road, Bedford, NY 10506 73 Prescott Street, Reading, MA 01867 40 Cherry Street, Wenham, MA 01984 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 R.F.D. 2, Box 243, No. Stonington, CT 06359 17 Stinson Road, Andover, MA 01810 17 Morgan Street, Wenham, MA 01984 140 Elm Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 303 Summit Avenue, Summit, NI 07901 6020 Riviera Drive, Coral Gables, Florida 33146 Middle Road, R.F.D., Rowley, MA 01969 260 Middle Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 50 South Road, Rye Beach, NH 03871 Goodwin Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 139 Main Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 445 East 80th Street, New York, NY 10021 Bradlee Road, Marblehead, MA 01945 R.F.D. Rowley, MA 01969 Bay Pond Rd., Powder Point, P.O. Box 266, Duxbury, MA 02332 P.O. Box 66-1627, Niavaran, Tehran, Iran 33 Chapman Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Fenno Drive, Rowley, MA 01969 190 Berkeley Street, Methuen, MA 01844 41 Pleasant Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 115 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 3 Pine Street, Exeter, NH 03833 7 Cedar Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 9 Pearl Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 35 Birch Road, Andover, MA 01810 421 Main Street, Amesbury, MA 01913 22 Central Street, Byfield, MA 01922 152 East 82nd St., New York, NY 10028 1 Lantern Lane, Exeter, NH 03833 53 Gannett Rd., N. Scituate, MA 02060 28 Hornbeam Rd., Box 1335, Dux- bury, MA 02332 Latham, Mavourneen M. Lindsay, Bruce W. Leary, Kathleen Ann Lindsay, Bruce W. Linn, Andrew S. Lothrop, David S. Lovejoy, Raymond S. Lynch, Felicia I. Manwaring, David P. Martin, Andrew M. McKelvy, Douglas, Ir. Messenger, Neil M. Miller, james C. Miller, Linda L. Nearis, Scott P. Newhall, Mary C. O'Keefe, Raymond F., Ir. Paladino, William I. Palais, Matthew I. Perlowski, Iohn S., Ir. Perry, Stephen L. Potter, Susan G. Putnam, Sarah 20 Brackett Rd., Rye, NH 03870 Stonecleave Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 348 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Stoncleave Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 1030 Forest Avenue, Zanesville, OH 43701 10 Canterbury Drive, Georgetown, MA 01833 Ash Street, West Newbury, MA01985 River Street, Byfield, MA 01922 48 White Rock Road, Yarmouthport, MA 02675 17776 Santa Fe Circle, Fountain Val- ley, CA 92708 Hidden Brook Farm, R.F.D. Q1 Box 235, Peterborough, NH 03458 86 Skyview Rd., Manchester, NH 03867 253 Middleton Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 7 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 441 Essex Avenue, Gloucester, MA 01930 8 Hamilton Street, Salem, MA 01970 General Motors Overseas Corp., 112 Syngrou Avenue, Athens 404, Greece tMark Personal l 8 Coolidge Road, Andover, MA 01810 Box 208, New Castle, NH 03854 6 Charlotte Drive, Andover, MA 01810 King George Drive, Boxford, MA 01921 9 Hampton Falls Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 198 .vv .J 54 I ' Reichter, Bradley A. Ronan, Iames I. Roome, Laura I. Roorbach, Gretchen W. Rosen, Henry M. Rourke, Thomas A. Sapuppo, Lisa M. Saunders, Kimberly Schipani, Theodore T., II Shea, Christopher M. Silin, Wendy B. Sinthavanuchit, Soothichai Sizer, Harold F. Smith, David H. Spears, Derek D. Steinberg, Michael I. Stephan, Iohanna Sterman, Steven L. Stockwell, Stephanie R. Theriault, Richard E. Tye, Randy Sue Van Etten, Derek O., Ir. Voelker, Richard I., Ill Wallace, Timothy I. Weldon, Michael C. 230 Iohnson Street, No. Andover, MA 01845 19 Ocean Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 P.O. Box 15, Mirror Lake, NH 03853 62 Lloyd Lloyd Ave., Providence, R.I. 02906 444 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, MA 01945 3 Deerberry Lane, Andover, MA 01810 7 Regis Road, Andover, MA 01810 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 3 Normandy Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138 9 Baldpate Rd., Georgetown, MA 01833 139 Winslow Rd., Waban, MA 02168 9 Soi Senaruam, Phaholyothin Rd., Bangkok, Thailand 189 Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 7 Redstone Lane, Marblehead, MA 01945 1253 East 223rd Street, Bronx, NY 10466 Oak-Grove-Coburn, Vassalboro, ME 04989 93 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 46 Neptune Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Middle Rd., R.E.D., Rowley, MA 01969 4 Morgan Ave., Newbury, MA 01950 98 Carlton St., Brookline, MA 02146 50 Averill Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 37 North St., Georgetown, MA 01833 201 Asbury Street, South Hamilton, MA 01982 74 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 White, Iames S., Ir. Whitten, Larry D. Whitten, Roger D. Wicander, C.G. Greger Willard, Richard L. Williams, Elizabeth B. Williams, Ieffrey M. Winer, Mark L. Woodbury, Abigail M. Woodworth, Avery K. Cedar Knoll, Boxford, MA 02921 Eastern Point Blvd., Gloucester, MP 01930 Eastern Point Blvd., Gloucester, MP 01930 Drinkwater Road, Exeter, NH 03832 20 Marshall Road, Yonkers, NY 10702 155 Chestnut Street, Andover MP 01810 Governor Dummer Academy, By- field, MA 01922 45 Alden Road, Andover, MA 01816 Coleman Road, Rowley, MA 01969 6 Wallace Ct., Charlestown, MA 02129 Q, 199 fsjifaift. Freshmen Ahari, Amir--Saeed Anderson, Deborah I. Bailly, R.,l. Bartlett, William M. Baum, Erica I. Bruce, Ianine L. Bushell, Virginia Ann Cavanagh, Peter H. Cornwall, Rupert MCV. Devine, Lisa M. Esmiol, Caleb P. Evans, Elizabeth W. Fain, Iohn W. Harrison, Dean W., Ir. Hartman, Mark L. Hildreth, Susan L. Holmbraker, Bernard G. Iones, Eric F. Iones, Evan C. Qt Vi' I 2 ip IVE QT gg. V 433 ft Qs? ' e ff gfg??g,. A fag... Y' ., ' . r Pars Hospital, Elizabeth Boulevard, Tehran, Iran Governor Dummer Academy, By- field, MA 01922 Beechwood Circle, Boxford, MA 01921 276 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 3 Meadowview Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 974 Bay Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 Middle Road, R.F.D., Rowley, MA 01969 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, Ml 38930 236 Iohnson Street, North Andover, MA 01845 County Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 Chapman Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 3867 Olympia, Houston, TX 77019 5 Rocky Pasture Rd., Gloucester, MA 01930 S5 Iefferson Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 180 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 Fairway Drive, Rye Beach, NH 03871 R.F.D. ffl, Perkins Hill, Exeter, NH 03833 Broad Meadows, R.F.D. 3, Box 391, Kalhori, Neda Darous - Hedayat St. Dehghan St No. 7, Tehran, Iran Kalman, Susan B. 182 Locksley Rd., Lynnfield MA 01940 Kawamura, Taro I. 267 Clyde Road, Bangor ME 04401 Kurtz, Pamela A. Hampton Falls, Rd., Exeter NH 03833 LeMaitre, PaulA. 263 High Street, Newburyport MA 01950 -, Y t,,Q,?Ln H. f:: - . ,, I W. , uv T p A X., pw F Q .K . ,kwa im v sr I 9 . . ...kg .N .M ,Mx . 'gg ,Q .e 5 Q A .ef -'???'ll ' ,fe - 'Z ,.,., W . ax miie X ' , jr ' . t , 2 e .,'3 1 ' ww ,Q-'gms Mx ' ' - .' - .a . . .. if . 1 - .-'sa 4, x 1 f X, -sw . ZA. ' .,,1,..,: ff-le . .lf .1 V ,oZ'?v'p'F lf. f-,Aix -an , . X' an r .nv PM N . 0 91' 'J' 1 AL-Q, X ,'. . , ' .Sf 200 Wifi Mackay-Smith, Helen S. Marvin, Bernard, A., Ill McCarthy, Cornelia Minster, Andrew M. Morais, Paul A., Ir. Morrissey, Ionathan T. Morse, Peter C. Neville, Karen I. Pendleton, Rand P. Putnam, Gretchen Robertson, Iohn Rosenthal, Iamie D. Rourke, Bryan I. Savrann, Russell C. Schwartz, Carl A. Sperry, Stephen G. Stafford, Christopher H.A. lay! 1 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 700 Wapping Road, P.O. Box 72, Kingston, MA 02364 185 Ipswich Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 Indian Hill Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 1 South Road, Rye Beach, NH 03871 181 Parsons Road, Rye, NH 03870 15 Clifford St., Portland, ME 04102 20 Fifield St., Hampton, NH 03842 6 Pine Drive, Madison, CT 06443 Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 7 Lenway Rd., P.O. Box 87, Byfield, MA 01922 Middleton Road, Boxford, MA 01921 3 Deerberry Lane, Andover, MA 01810 11 Sheridan Road, Andover, MA 01810 187 High Street, Exeter, NH 03833 12 Ashbrook Drive, Hampton, NH 03842 P.O. Box 26, Rt. 111-A, Danville, NH 03819 Stephan, Martin I. Sterge, Caroline A. Taylor, Nicholas G. Thomas, Antonio T. Tomlinson, Matthew D. Tuthill, I. Mark VanEtten, E. Ashley Wall, Stephen C. Welch, Iohnathan H. Werner, Alexandria I.. Wise, Frederick W. lTedl Wise, Iohn VVoodworth, Henry I.. Woolf, Emily 201 93 North Main Street, Topsfield, MP 01983 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, M15 01915 3756 McKinley Street, NW, Washing t0n, D.C. 20015 1405 College Ave., New York, NH 10456 148 Salem Street, Andover, MA 0181K 203 High Street, Newburyport, MF 01950 50 Averill Road, Topsfield, MA0198l 5 Olde Town Way, Newbury, M15 01950 59 High Street, Newburyport, MF 01950 276 Summit Ave., Summit, NH 0790f 11 Grove Street, Beverly Famrs, MF 01915 11 Grove Street, Beverly Farms, Mi 01915 41 School Street, Andover, MA 0181i Green Tree Lane, Rowley, MA 0196! PRESTI GE POR TRA I TS INC and UNIVERSAL PUBLICA TIUNS INC Through the combined efforts of the Professional Staffs of both Prestige P traits and Universal Publications, h p have achieved our purpose in helping you to record one of the most important y ars of your life-your graduation 1 Congratulatzons to the Class of 1977 1 7 Elm Street Stoneham Massachusetts 02180 61 7 438 1162 0 202 Your N UR THEA ST General Iron 8a National Bank. Steel Works, Inc. Amesbury, Byhelal Salisbury, Merrimac, l 600 Essex St. West lVewlJury Lawrence, Massachusetts S Q , g fi . -' 5 f ' 5 Q RQ -.JF , MERCHANTS ,t , NATIQNAL 5 BANK t Q QF N EWBU RYPCRT Best Wishes Class of 1977 Labadinis Restaurant NE WB UR Y HOUSE OF T RA VEL 44 Pleasant Street Newburyport We Enjoy Making The Trip Easier for You 'Come up and see us sometime Any Time H Any Place fahn 1 Gaffny LUNT 841KELLY'S 62 Sons Inc: . . HARDW4RE ELECTRICAL Plumbing 62 Mechanical Contractors PAINT GARDEN SUPPLIES WA LL PA PER A U TOMO TI VE 853 Essex St. La wrence, Mass. 01842 f 61 72 682-0098 PL UMBING HOUSE M14 RES BUILDING MA TERIALS 20-L John R Salter ffftAx THE School Transportation ANDGVER Contractor SHOP jj 188-1 90 Sta te Street f'? - 'x 7 N jr ' . N Newburyport l NOR THLAND FOREST PRODUCTS INC Quality Northern Hardwoods and White Pine Lumber Kingston, New Hampshire 03848 Tel. 6o3-642-3665 Cable: 'Northland' . . MAY THE INS AND OUTS OF OUR SOCIETY REACH COMMON GROUND NORFOLK FELLOWSHIP FOUNDATION INC Norfolk Prlson Norfolk Moss Coll Tony Dovus 326 3520 eY ' 'Wiki ...-14 .mm mm mm 352-81 1 8 MLS he Anon 'P Rutherford Associates, Inc. REALTORS 11 CENTRAL ST R.C.R. Jr 352-2762 GEORGE TOWN MASS R.C. Rutherford 465-3033 Uuzlqe Trurhs DONAHUE MOTOR COMPANY INC 2 Winter Street Newburyport, Massachusetts 2 Compliments of Mr Q Mrs. Robert F Gordon Bookraclf State Street . Newburyport, Mass. Mr e Mrs. Robeff H Rewe Mr ce Mfg. Stanley M Kapian A 3 I Compliments of Ih R 0 n Ooney Old Newbury at Inn Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Seaport Studios 27 State Street , I Newburyport, Mass. glnsero Motors I Traffic Circle Route I fNewburyport, Mass I H 2Music Center of Newburyport Inc. 33 Pleasant Street iNewburyport, Mass. 01950 465-3313 Krays at the Mill Newburyport , 1 Compliments of llnn Street Barbershop 5 Newburyport, Mass. Fowleis News I7 State Street ' Newburyport, Mass. We . 3 'QHEH6'-We lBergson Ice Cream - Fine Foods 333-35 Market Square 'Old Fashioned Ice Cream 0, .1 -I 208 PRUFESSIUNAL I LISTING Y T 2 5 : , I fm I' if Drs Tenebaum 62 Rowan 3 iii? Orthodontists 26 Inn Street Mm TT7'm5 R I:r Newburyport, Mass. 01950 ARTHUR S PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY Joseph E Bulger Inc 57 STA TE STREET Electrical Contractor Industrial-Commercial NE WBUR YPORYI MA SS 22 Medford Street Lawrence, Mass. 01841 i PHONE 465-5301 FIRST AND OCEAN NA TIONAL BANK 51 STA TE STREET Newburyport Mass Your Small Car ea q a t s Compliments of Eric Laub and Mark Vorre t VoLPoNE FURD 58 Merrimac St 2 NEWBUR YPOR71 MA. 6 N -, RENT-A-cm LEASING figs 'Aff I- 1 01950 462-6658 6 T - 6, Compliments of General Iron f CQ Q 1 Q i K Steel Works Inc: l A 600 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 210 F BEST WISHES lllllllllllllllllllllll '02-01'-01 f-JKJKOJC-0'hf?0'-011-!fK0220'2 h1-f'fl4 4'J1'rf0-r-0'16 1f4'f2Z '-d9X-0'X0X0'4 ,bf N. y ,Y 1,61 YOWVA6' v0x0x0v0X0X0'1 to the CLASS OF 1977 Certifed Seafood Dealers P 1 MARK OS SEAFOOD CO, INC. 8 TOPSFIELD ROAD IPS WICH MA SS PHONE 356-4949 355-4347 211 295'-9 dl' at , - ,afar . 1- . L, .gt It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part, If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream, we shall build another tower in the sky. -The Prophet - I1 mil 'Ts Y 3 . 1-T 3 ' 1 'OC Q 4 V l'.' -44 w O ' I 4 I ' ' v fm MW. a 1.f. ', 'wi 7 l r I , 'JMS U N. , L O'15,, ' '65 Very, 4 u M, ' ' A ','W':X. f .I 4 A-' Q, I 0 Q1 ','.1, M .m Q . If nf v-'1 I ,.f v ,-- ' 1 ' ' 1 -vw ,o .1-.f fx.: ,.. 1 y. fr I 1 a is .H Nu fm IMI tlfffl l l -i 'gk i ' 7 5 A-L Ja ' f fX 'S-ro....... -- ,, N. Nx i,,. tlaiai' ,W Kill :Ill 44 -Q x X 1. J X' , ' f - X , , N 1 1 1 v f X . 1.10 . As 74 f -A p. v- QQ-.-, X B - V0 ' Rx 'Q ' r Leda . ' -1. 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