Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Page 13 text:

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'

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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

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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