Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1979 volume:

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Q 1 21 .C ,,?'s A ' A . -AI. ', Jh,' J-- 1 xv' 1.555 4... 'Qi .M- '1 --1 ',,. -.4-1 Q . - . . ,, 4, , , Q- 'Sl -,449-'F W I '. - 5 .-,I - W , ... 'au - Qi- . 0 4 - ' -'JT'-7 - - T ' '1 ' A ,' N . 'N' . -Q W' ' ' .- .. - ' 1 - ' 'P'l - 'L -' 4, ' ' . f, ' 4 , ' 4: 0, . --Q ' N ' 01- f . I . . .. ' ....--sm. ' ,-Qtr f ..7hl,.j' ' 1 5, .-.- ., . 1' rl . . . A Season F THE 1979 MILESTO ' ' Yearbook of Govemofrr Dunmmefnf' ,. ,Y-1, '- , . v lu '-:.-'-- .:A-.L ,, A 1,111 rs - '- TRUSTEES OF GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY lklkik lklkilf Ikik Ik!! RICHARD D. PHIPPEN '38, President Wenham, Massachusetts CARL A. PESCOSOLIDO IR., '55 Vice-President Exeter, California WILLIAM B. ARDIFF '55, Secretary Danvers, Massachusetts GEORGE E. MCGREGOR IR., Haverhill, Massachusetts FREDERICK G. CRANE, IR. Dalton, Massachusetts SHIRLEY STEVENS FRENCH Andover, Massachusetts STANLEY A. HAMEL '45 Seabrook, New Hampshire EDWARD F. KAISER IR., '61 Vancouver, British Columbia GEORGE D. KIRKHAM, '51 Willoughby, Ohio PHEBE STEVENS MINER Andover, Massachusetts RICHARD B. OSGOOD '53 Wenham, Massachusetts WILLIAM R. PLUMER '53 Wellesley, Massachusetts '51, Treasurer DAVID L. POWERS '52 New London, New Hampshire IOHN W. RAGLE, Headmaster Governor Dummer Academy Byfield, Massachusetts PETER R. REMIS '52 Swampscott, Massachusetts FREDERICK M. SMITH II '52 Dallas, Texas WIDGERY THOMAS IR. '43 So. Freeport, Maine IOSIAH H. WELCH '47 Newburyport, Massachusetts NATHAN N. VVITHINGTON '58 Plymouth, Massachusetts PAUL W. WRIGHT Lexington, Massachusetts IEFFERY L. GORDON '69, Alumni Trustee Newport, Rhode Island MORRIS P. FROST '35, Trustee Emeritus Lake Park, Florida LISPENARD B. PHISTER, Trustee Emeritus Newbury, Massachusetts Member of the Executive Committee Ex Officio Member, Executive Committee - l 1 nassaui In September of 1971, a special woman joined the Governor Dum- mer special Faculty. Since that time, she has been an important part of the lives of many individuals. Her unselfish service has earned the respect and admiration of faculty and students alike. She has been a Grandmother to many homesick students - always there, always willing to talk and to listen. Her good, old-fashioned, common sense advice has given many a student in trouble a much needed solution to his or her problem. Her pills and powders have eased the discomfort of countless colds and sprained muscles. Many know her for her N.F.W. athletic excuses, but few know about the many nights she has stayed up caring for and worrying about sick students. Most know her as the resident nurse, but more importantly, as a valued friend. With much appreciation for her unselfish contribution to Governor Dummer Academy and with the approval of her hundreds of grandchildren, the Senior Class, with warmth and respect, dedicates the 1979 MILESTONE to Marjorie S. Colpitts DEDIGATIO ,' 1 Ill '55 V . 'k..g7 . . X f! 'lfl' Z A' :.1V .A X , ' B I I ' A 1, 1 Sm dans f, ' 1 ' 1 1 A. dp 3 LL ,. :- ff, f i Y -V? 1. 1 4 I mi 5 f, In CJ' v Q56 9, DJ D -8 Mfg' 1. N 1. '4 n' 5 1 1 5 v KVI-1'I w XM... ' -My. -, -4. TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Faculty Academics Sports Fall Winter Spring Grganizations Directory Underclassmen Events Commencement Advertising SOME SPECIAL THANKS Witherspoon Ioins '79 Clunie Leaves Six .fx Most every member of this year's graduating class remembers sitting in the room adjacent to the Cobb Room. Most of us were terrified eighth graders and when that man behind the desk gave us a spelling test the future looked grim. To top everything off, we were asked to read a selected passage. Simple as it sounds, many a shaky voice stuttered through that paragraph. Who was this man who engraved such a deep impression upon us? Who, throu hout the years, provided us wit? Ancient History humor? Who stoically coached third girls' basketball along with many ot er sports? Whose seemingly dazed manner, but actually a very knowing and down-to-earth one, amused us endlessly during school meetings? How can we leave behind the man who gave us our first view of Governor Dummer and remained by our sides for four years? That is why, we, the graduating class of 1979, the last class he admitted, has decided to make john Witherspoon an honorary member of our class, and keep him with us always. Librarian Retires At this time, most of us think of Can we have it quiet in here, please? when we think of Mrs. Navins. We have only seen her as the librarian, retaining order, sending out overdue notices, and returning books to their proper positions. Prior to this, however, Mrs. Navins lived in two dorms with her husband. Commons lno longer a dormitoryl and Pierce lthen a boys' dormitoryl were residences. When Mrs. Navins lived on campus in the dorm, faculty wives were expected to do many things. Pouring tea at receptions was a must for all. Mrs. Navins also was quite adept at arranging flowers for s ecial occasions and frequently did so for Parents' Day, Commen- cement, and the chapel. This year, Mrs. Navins leaves CDA as librarian. All will miss her resence at CDA and wish her the blest of luck in the future. After residing at CDA since September of 1968, Mr. Clunie has decided to move on to other ventures. During the span of ten years here, Mr. Clunie has accom- plished many things. His first year was spent in Perkins 3 with Mr. Evans lording over the floor below. His second year, however, found him in Mason Cottage. While at Mason, Mr. Clunie changed the building and spent much time on improving it. An English teacher for the entire ten years and head of the department for five, Mr. Clunie has affected many students' develop- ment in English. Mr. Clunie was also active in athletics. He coached both soccer and lacrosse for his ten years. We wish him the best as he moves on to St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire. Q Seniors .1 vi i , r a 4 Ji Y 4 . - I E- , xmis. ' alsqvll 234 J' 1 2 W -,,,.,c, 9 . ... 'J 1 fy X, gi 3-1? F 1 X0 I W , Y v 4- -- ,,, A ..41..., - 'A I' , , Y al-.- 'I -- ,4.. s I -. A -su- f , - 3 Q my D F, .ga--H 1 .: f ' f K ' 1 .. ',, Q.. 4 IA r,,,,,... ,,,,,,,f.... vm-4...mv V .Q Rf- I -:iff , Q '-1 af 03,1 HJ. 1 ii . '3 1 cf 1 1.-Y -ow -.. ' Y Hi ,. -.,..m , Z. . 11 f , 3'-Ls: ESU! 1 33 11. .. W 41 , ha The realization and acceptance 0 ife begins with yourself- re ' ,k Love yourself Love others- Love life, debbi Life is a dream, sometimes good, sometimes bad. G0 ER on, There you are at a fork in the road DU M M Don't know where ou're oin Y S S So you're just going slow You're afraid if you have to choose I M I You win less than you lose , Don't you know . . . Everybody's got to take a chance Everybody's got to make a stand You'll be choosing in the end Cause this is your life my friend. Orleans, 1811 Hall 4.44-rf-S .1 .Q-v' -Q.. 233 , L f Q' KWH 1563! ,Sl'a5f' H libf1,glw'f'. Q iq 2' , UI. ' ' - . u,-af . . - , -'si-1 ' vi 'Vt'-i Q: T , ,Ii .wx .5-', Q L fill... -' ' I, -5, 4 -7 A H-9 Aww il . 'fl' U .' V' R- ff 1' -. T 'Lu' J ' 1 7 014 i QS -- -, - Q1-fwf.-4w1'i . 15f'-'T' T 1 1 .4 .r2'sQ- Q W L - 1 ' ll 1 A 5 Ny pl bfsl 'll 4' - 1- h. Ja.Av.,. v Y ,,f, 1. 1 ,Q-, ff ' 3' ,K x. , IS' .---4. ' - ' 5 ' -,Nu - ' .- J- ' 1. 1?7 'V ' . . f:':.s.,1'- ' ' - - ' , f - l , , , Y- - if, ' ' N U- 3 W - 'Nfl' f - ff nf il. 'i. l 'V ' ,..1 . 'VL-.if -- I , l-- 2 'AA' i T' . -eq b' ifgf ,T r 'N ,. -x. Jil . - 9 , f N .Q X -e - r- R - -v.' ' y' X , - I R . - Qs , T .5 ...gui 1 .. ,. --1 , 5, 1 'f T ' f ' --.t'Wv2-Aiea :mmf Of all the things we do for ourselves There are few that mea n as much As loving someone else. -jon Pousette-Dart 'J The higher you fly, the higher the high and the deeper the low, The lower you fly, and the lower the high and the less deep the low And both are equal, but you don't see very much when you don't fly as high. 1' 1-416' QV CAROLINE MARIE ALLEN 3rd Field Hockey 2, IV Field Hockey 35 IV Volleyball 35 Lan- guage Lab Proctor 4. DEBORAH WOODBURY BAKER V. Field Hockey 1,2, Co-Captain 35 V. Basketball 2,35 V. Lacrosse 2,3, Co-Captain 35 IM Tennis 45 Tour Team 25 Red Key 35 Big Sister 3,45 Headwaitor 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Community Service 45 Attendance Monitor 4. HOLLY IOCELIN BAUM 3rd Field Hockey 25 Volleyball 25 Modern Dance 3,45 IM Tennis 45 3rd Lacrosse 25 Blood Mobile 3, Co-Chairman 45 Red Key 35 Tour Team 2,3,45 Admissions Intern 45 Big Sister 3,4. TALMAN GIFFORD BIGELOW IV Soccer 2,35 V. Wrestling 2,3, Co-Captain 45 IV Lacrosse 2,35 Theater Projectionist 3,45 Dormi- tory Proctor 45 Iazz Band 3,4. 'ar 'T'f'S6Il WE NDY PAINTER BIXBY V. Soccer 2,3,45 IV Lacrosse 2,35 Community Service 3,45 Clee Club 2,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Chapel Choir 25 Iazz Band 35 Big Sister 3,45 Tour Team 45 Dormitory Proctor 45 Student Awareness Committee 3. MARTHA ANN BLAKE Cum Laude 4, High Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, CDA Honor Society 3,45 Moody Kent Prize for Religion 25 V. Field Hockey 3, Captain 45 V. Basketball 2,3,45 V. Lacrosse 2,35 Tour Team 2,3,45 Red Key 3: Commencement Committee 45 Varsity Club 3, Secretary 45 Dormitory Proctor 45 MILESTONE 3, Co-Managing Editor 45 Tutor 4. DON ALD H ARR ISONI BOWDITCH 3rd Basketball 1,2, Ass't Coach 35 IV Soccer 35 V. Lacrosse 3,45 Spring Term Project Committee 45 Student Awareness Committee 35 Community Service 4. iv soccer' S BRADFORD SWIFT CAVANAGH V Soccer 3,45 IV Hockey 25 V Hockey 3,45 IV Tennis 2, Manager 3. STUART RANKIN CAWLEY Cum Laude5 High Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 CDA Honor Society 3,45 RPI Medal 35 National Merit Letter of Commendationp V Soccer 3, Navins Cup 45 V Wrestling 2,3, Co-Captain 45 IV Tennis 1,2,35 MILESTONE 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Chamber Ensemble 1,2,35 Com- mencement Committee 45 Red Key 3. ANNE WINTHROP CHISHOLM High Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 1,3,45 3rd Field Hockey 1,25 3rd Basketball 15 3rd Volleyball 25 Modern Dance 3,45 IM Tennis 45 Community Service 3,45 GOVER- NOR 3, Feature Editor 45 Blood- mobile 3, Co-Chairman 45 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,4. KATHLEEN MARIE COFFIN Honor Roll 3,45 CDA Honor Society, V Field Hockey 3,45 IV Volleyball 25 Modern Dance 3,45 V Track 3,4, MVP 35 Red Key 35 MILESTONE 3, Co-Circulation Mgr. 45 Iazz Band 2,3,45 Tour Guide 2,3, Chairman 45 Language Lab Proctor Chairman 4. iusrms Eusmcm COOK, Cum Laudep Honor Roll 25 '-V, H igh Honor Roll. 3,45 C-DA Honor Society' 45 Ingham Fund Scholar- ship 35 V Field Hockey 45 Modern Dance 3,45 V Track 35 MILESTONE 3,45 Chamber Ensemble 2,3,45 Art Club 2,3. CEDRIC SOUTELLE CORNWALL V Football 3,45 Winter Track 45 V Track 3,45 Black Student Union 2, Social Director 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Student Union Proctor 4. MONIQUE SCHELL CREMER High Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 3,45 V Soccer 3,45 IV Basketball 35 MILESTONE 3, Photographic Editor 45 Tour Team 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 2,3,45 Big Sister 45 Literary Magazine Editor 4. TROY ANTHONY DAGRES V Football 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 45 V Baseball 2,3, Captain 45 Big Brother 4. r Q. Scum 1 E' Z1 511 Lin, 1:5 4 Q T 0 i G1 1'ULw0I'fh bomg rx AL QW lf. V . Inf? L. L 1 rg ,T . , A 'auggzl 7' '- A I W 1-1-1, 5, M Q I . . - I W1 . I Q X --s- ln .. Common t T L cv, 'Cs 6.'f'.. N I U I XV ' x 0 QX 5 ' 1? B . 'Q , N Ji' ,b ,,'uf4 'Ein 1,1 , 55, ,h difw- fi - ,' 4' , r 1: ' X 9 I t x Q ,V ' vw. ri. ' A if v + Q M..-- 5, .4 '. 5? , ,ey I' QA Sd. 1i - -. 4 hi 'A F .D L 1-'vii' .i, - .v- rx., ,-S-1. 1, 11- ., v1Z'Sr .g,L,3'1 3-1 v b,.,b.tq p A- , 7 1 MAUIUCIO DAHER 'vlfross' coumry 2,37 v wamer Irackllg' V Wrestling 3,45 V Track l2y3,4g'Qlee Club 2,4. L'-'x ' '- 1,4 A. i 1 i ' r EuzAasm moons , 1, ouomsmc IM Tennis 4: Drama Tech. 4. DARA ENTEKHABI Honor Roll 25 IV Soccer 3, V lwinler Track 2,31 GOVERNOR 4, Photographic Editor 4, MILES- TONE 3: Tour Guide 3,41 Chapel Committee 3, Photography Club e2,3,4g Food Committee 3,4. f IOAN SYLVIA ESPOSITO Honors 31 Honor Roll 4, V flfootball Manager 3,41 V Track 3, ,Dance 3,45 Social Com- .p1iqgee,3,4:iBrible sway Fellowship g?lf3jtgAfGlee Club 31' Big Sister 45 Head ,alwallef ffl? ,Mlendance Monitor 43 Choral Society 4. ' .. LH Y., ,F W RUSSELL ELLIS EVANS Honor Roll 2,35 V Basketball Mgr 31 MILESTONE 3,45 Computer Club 2,3,45 Photography Club 2,3,45 Bible Fellowship 3,4, GOVERNICR Photographer 3,-ig Drama Club 2,3,4. ILIZABFTH ANNE FARLEN Cum Laudeg High Honor Roll 1 2 3 Honor Roll 4: ir Soccer 3,41 R Nordic Skiing 4. C-NROLNE BR -XDFORD FIELD National Stern! Lf-:ref in Cor1': 'f-ru- danon: IX. Track N.tar..reqer J l-KN Nt-XRSH-Nil ?ITC2f Honor Roll 31 li' Soc ce-1 3 i'-'E 5-iff 4: V Nordic Stu-ng 3,-S, i. Lattrsaf Drama Club 3,-5: Radio Ciqfo 3 German Club 3.-I: COXERNOR CoaBusr.ness N-tgr 41 Food Ci-'rr tee 3,41 Big Brother 4.1,-b'3'r Wai 42 Cuting Club. AMIR HOSSI' IN FORSAT llonot Roll 35 V Sorter 3,45 V Winter Tr.it'k 35 V Volleyball Coach 45 V Tmtk 3,45 Food Committee 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 lfrenth Building Prot tor 45 Moslem Com- mittee Cltnirman 4. IONATHAN MARKS FRIFNIJ IV Soc t er 2,35 IV Tennis 35 German Club 3,45 Photography Club 35 Big Btotlter 45 He.idw.titer 4. H Il I IRIN' WATSON CARNITT V. rlfootb.ill 3,45 Co-C.ipt.iin 45 Nllrl t-.tgue Honorable Mention 3,-3f IV liqtsltetlmll 2,35 V Wrestling 45 N' I.tt rosse 3,45 Vanity Club 3,45 Hug Biotber 45 Student Union lsiirt tot' 4 Il I lRl3Y SCOTT HATFIHIJ V Cross-Country 2,35 IV Basketball 2,35 V Coll 25 V Tennis 3,45 Varsity Clltib 2,3,45 fond Committee 3,45 Big Brother 4. I TIMOTHY KILKFR HEFFRON Honor Roll 35 IV Soccer 35 V Horkey Mgr. 2,35 IM Sorter 45 Outdoor Program 45 Photography Club 2,3,45 MILESTONF 3, C0- Cirrgulation Mgr. 45 Barkgammrmn Club 4. I NANCY BABCOCK HOLM IV Field Hockey 25 IV Sor cur 35 3rd Basketball 15 V Golf 45 IM Tennis 45 Tour Guide 2,35 Bloodtnobile 3,45 Dmmat Club 3,45 Photography Club 3,45 Ht-.tdwaiter 3,45 MILESTONE 3,45 Big Sister 4. ' ELIZABETH HUNT IONIS V Field I'lot'key 35 V Volleyball 25 Community Service 3,45 Red Key 35 Language lab Proctor 45 D.ty Girl Center Proctor 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Modern Dance 4. 5 STEPHEN HFNRY IUDSON 3rd Football 1,25 IV Lafrosse 25 Glee Club 2, President 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Newburyport Choral Society 3,4. F :Q .fl 1 Qi v ff-Q an--6 .. , - O-is 'fa 1 i .if Pa 1-1 ' ' 3: 52 x X? M'- ln 'Y 'fa x fs- 4 Lqytpf, ,QLJQUI '21 X, 'OFJ Xv ' Jill! I find' 'iff' 'V R560 :Qin .-xxpffz 2548 T i 1 ' 5,4145 Q un 0 Y CHRISTOPHER PLATO KANGIS Honor Roll 3,45 IV Soccer 25 IV Track 25 Iazz Ensemble 1,2, Ass't Director 3, Student Director 45 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Social Commit- tee 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Blood Mobile 3,45 Commencement Committee 45 Discipline Commit- tee 4. LISA MARIE LAW V Soccer 35 IM Tennis 45 Modern Dance 3,45 Tour Guide 3,45 Language Lab Proctor 4. KATHLEEN ANN LEARY Honor Roll 2,3,45 V Field Hockey 25 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, President 35 Thespian Merit Award 2,35 Social Committee 2,3 Chairman 45 Bible Fellowship 2,3,45 Chapel Commit- tee 35 Discipline Committee 3,45 Commencement Committee 45 Red Key 3, Co-Chairman 45 MILESTONE. BRUCE WILLIAM LINDSAY Honor Roll 2,3,45 V Football 2,3,45 V Winter Track 2,35 V Lacrosse 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. ANDREW STEVENS LINN V Football 2,35 Co-Captain 4, All-League Honorable Mention 25 All-League 1st Team 45 V Wrestling 25 V Track 3 Co-Captain 45 V Winter Track 3, MVP 45 Varsity Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Big Brother 45 Headwaiter 45 MILESTONE 3,45 Proctor 45 Tour Guide 4. DAVID SCOTT LOTHROP Honor Roll 45 V Soccer 3,45 V Hockey 2,3,45 All-League 1st Team Goaltender 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 MILESTONE 3, Advertising Man- ager 45 Red Key 35 Social Commit- tee 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Proctor 4. RAYMOND STREIDER LOVEIOY V Football 45 IV Wrestling 25 Outing Club 2,3, President 45 German Club 35 Radio Club 2.3. FELICIA ISABEL LYNCH V Field Hockey 35 IM Tennis 45 V Basketball 2,35 V Lacrosse 2.3,4 Co-Captain 3, MVP 35 All Star' Lacrosse Team 35 Social Commit- tee 3,45 Red Key 35 Varsity Club 45 Big Sister 4. - I. L. 1' 1. , an . Q... . I r bl 0141- ty it-..,, 'Tk ' i I. 35' 4 . -as 2 F' -.z 15 P Z 2 Q x Roll 25 National 'Merit ' Q of-Conymbndation5 Math- E Olympiad Competition ' ' 'ended Student: V' Hockey Q or er, 2, IV Hockey 2,3,45 IV L A f osse-35 jazz Band 2,3,45 Radio Club 45 Audio Lab Proctor 45 Community 'Service 3. 6 . ' 5 I JAMES CONDON MILLER IV Soccer 2,35 V Nordic Skiing 2,3, Co- Captain 45 GOVERNOR 3, Literary Editor 45 Tour Guide 3,45 German Club 2,3,4, Outing Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Big Brother -45 Grill Committee 4. a LINDA LEE MILLER Cum Laude, High Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Roll 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Whit- temore Award 25 GDA Honor Society 3,45 Colman Scholarship 25 3rd Field Hockey 15 V Soccer 2,3, Co-Captain 4, MVP 2,3,45 Nordic Skiing 2,3545 Most Improved Skier Award 35 V Lacrosse 2,3,45 Red Key 35 Milestone 3, Co-Managing Editor 45 Community Service 3,4. I .SCOTT THOMAS MILLER -V Football 3,45 V Winter Track 3, Captain 45 V Baseball 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Big Brother 4. V...- L., -7' . -i. . u . tf fi.-.F W. gf 1 5 V .F '3 , . fffxt fi 'Q r .Y .., 4-3 .X 'l scott nowens mums V Football 45 3rd Basketball 15 V Winter Track5 V Track 45 Grill Committee 45 GOVENOR 45 Out- door Program 45 Varsity Club 4. S , 5 . , -. , ,. D..-4, . fliii at-1 4 KHASHAYAR NOURIZADEH Honor Roll 35 V Soccer 3, MVP 45 IV Basketball 35 V Track 3,45 V Volleyball Coach 45 Language Lab Proctor 45 Student Union Proctor 45 Varsity Club 3,45 jazz Band 45 Moslem Committee 4. RAYMOND FRANCIS O'KEEFE, IR. IV Football 2,35 V Baseball 3,45 Community Service 25 Radio Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Student Awareness Committee 3. WILLIAM IAMES PALADINO V Basketball Manager 2,35 V Golf 45 Photography Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 SPIRE 45 Discipline Committee 45 Student Council Vice-President 45 Commen- cement Committee 4. . . . 21' ,eff , f - , 1 1 5 If you can't dunk, what good are you? 22 Curses, could it be true? an .- ..- I -'-3 f n Who is he kidding? l'd like to think about that one! ...L-fs' ,I I ,if 'rj J f Let's see with our heart These things our eyes have seen And know the truth will still lie Somewhere in between. Grateful Dead l've been thinking about our Fortune And l've decided that we're really not For the love that's deep inside us now ls still the same. Listen to the tide slowly turning. Wash all your heartaches away. We're part of the fire that is burning And from the ashes we can build Another Day. to blame You can't always get what you want, But if you try sometime you just mig You get what you need. ht find -Rolling Stones MATTHEW IEREMY PALAIS V Football 45 V Winter Track 45 IV Lacrosse 2,35 Glee Club 3,45 Radio Club 2,45 Photography Club 45 Audio Lab Proctor 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Drama Club 25 Big Brother 4. IOHN STEPHEN PERLOWSKI, IR. High Honor Roll 35 Honor Roll 1,2,45 V Football 45 V Basketball 45 IV Soccer 35 IV Baseball 25 Food Committee 3,45 Radio Club 3, Station Manager 45 Tour Guide 3,45 Big Brother 45 Community Service 3. STEPHEN LAURENCE PERRY Honor Roll 2,35 Honor Society 45 V Soccer 2,3, All-League Team 45 V Hockey 2,3, Co-Captain 45 Coach's Award 45 V Baseball 2,3,45 Red Key 35 Student Council 2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Commencement Com- mittee 4. SUSAN GREGORY POTTER V Soccer 2,3,45 IV Volleyball 25 IV Lacrosse 25 MILESTONE 3, Adver- tising Board 45 Student Member of Athletic-Free Term Committee 45 Student Awareness Committee 35 Big Sister 3. ofwio LEON Powells, nt. IV Nordic Skiing 35 Outdoor Program 45 Student Member of Athletic Free Term Committee 45 MILESTONE 3, Photographic Board 45 GOVERNOR 3,45 Chamber Ensemble 3,45 Photo- graphy Club 3,45 Tour Guide 3,45 Community Service 4. SARAH PUTNAM High Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cum Laude5 GDA Honor Society 3,45 German Book Prize 25 Moody- Kent Prize for Latin 35 V Cross- Country 3, Co-Captain 45 V Nordic Skiing 2, Co-Captain 3,45 MVP 3,45 V Track 2,3,45 Red Key 35 MILES- TONE 35 GOVERNOR 2,35 Sponi Editor 45 Outing Club 2,3,45 Tour Guide 2,3, STEPHEN HARRIS QUEEN IV Soccer 35 V Hockey 3,45 Govsnnotz 3, Advertising Man- ager 45 Proctor 45 Headwaiter 45 Radio Club 3,45 Big Brother 4. BRADLEY ALLEN REICHTER V Cross-Country 2,35 IV Winter Track 25 V Track 35 Drama Club 3,4. BARBARA GRACE RIGGS Honor Roll 45 Modern Dance 45 English Speaking Union. IAMES IOSEPH RONAN High Honor 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 V Football 3,45 V Basketball 45 V Golf 25 Student Council 35 Commen- gement Committee 45 MILESTONE ,45 Grill Committee 45 Varsity Glub 3,45 Tour Guide 3,45 Community Service 3. LAURA IOURNEAY ROOME Honor Roll 2,35 GDA Honor Society 45 V Field Hockey 3, Ass't Coach' 3rd Team 45 IV Volleyball 2, Manager 35 V Track 35 Red Key 3, Co-Chairman 45 MILESTONE 3, Co-Circulation Manager 45 Big Sister 3, Co-Chairman 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Student Union Director 45 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Food Commit- tee 3. GRETCHEN WOOD ROORBACH V Soccer 2, Co-Captain 3,45 V lacrosse 3,45 MILESTONE 3,45 Red Key 35 Tour Guide 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Big Sister 45 Proctor 4. HENRY MARK ROSEN Honor Roll 1,3,45 V Cross-Country 2, Co-Captain 3,45 V Winter Track 35 Jv Baseball 2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Food Committee 3,45 jewish Student Union 2,3,45 Big Brother 4. THOMAS ARTHUR ROURKE Honor Roll 1,25 V Soccer 3,45 V Hockey 25 V Lacrosse 2,3,45 Red Key 35 Student Council 25 Social Committee 3,45 Bible Fellowship 35 jazz Band 45 Headwaiter 45 Big Brother 45 Proctor 4. LISAMARIE HELEN SAPUPPO V Soccer 2,3,45 V Volleyball 2,35 V Winter Track 45 V Track 2,3,45 MlLESTONE 3,45 Student Union Director 45 Drama Club 2,3,45 iazz Bandt3,45 Bible Fellowship 2,35 Glee Club 25 Tour Guide 35 Day Girl Center Proctor 4. KIMBERLY SAUNDERS High Honor Roll 1,25 Honor Roll 35 GDA Honor Society 45 Francis Scholarship Prize 35 V Soccer 2,3,45 3rd Basketball Captain 15 V Volleyball 2,35 Modern Dance 3,45 V Track 3,45 Red Key 35 MILES- TONE 3, Co-Managing Editor .45 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Big Sister 3,45 GOVERNOR 3,45 Varsity Club Sec.fTreas. 3,45 Student Council 4, Attendance Monitor Chairman 4. 5 ll 'Ji 1 ' i 5 tv.. yogi AA ' R F ,. .nf sa A vsqlh in A 1.55 Iii, - t .' 32 I YQ . 1 slay- 1 'fe . it K . .t ,. ' , 1... i., 'Z' fffii ,f arp.. ' ' XT! 4 There is more to life than The Education of man is never . . . onward thru the fog . . increasing its speed. complete until he dies. -Gandhi -Robert E. Lee None of the above. . xx if ' 9 - ' A: ' ' NJ i , V t .U EX You've got a friend? There must be some kind of way out of here. -limi Hendrix 1 ' ' Bw 'Y 3 ' 'A.,-,ffl M-I: Jr' 'f 'KH' . , rig. ,. A ...wi xx.D ' . -w. Q V Qu, 4 'zsri 3 ,ft 4 W 'I' ,ab 7 7 ff' Q -ey .id A tx?-5? .' , A A . if ' I can dunk, too! Backwards, yet! lWith only a little help.l So, I can't dunk either. , i J, 'yin I , 5 1 P9 rf , .w WENDY BETH SILIN Honor Roll 2,3,45 V Soccer 2,3,45 V Basketball 45 IV Tennis 2,35 MILESTONE 3, Business Manager 45 Chamber Ensemble 35 Big Sister 45 Tour Guide 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Student Union Proctor 4. SOOTHICHAI SINTHAVANUCHIT High Honor Roll 2, 45 Honor Roll 35 IV Soccer 2,35 IM Soccer 45 IV Track 2,35 Publicity Crew Spring Play 35 Art Club 3,45 Community Service 4. HAROLD FAUST SIZER V Soccer 45 V Wrestling 3,45 V Lacrosse 2,3,45 MILESTONE 3, Advertising Board 45 Proctor 45 Iazz Band 2,3,45 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. DAVID HARTLEY SMITH V Soccer 3, Captain 45 V Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 45 Coach's Award 45 V Lacrosse 25 Student Council 25 Faculty-Student Discipline Com- mittee 3,45 Proctor 4. DEREK DEALE SPEMS GDA Honor Society 44 y F 2,3,45 MVP 3,45 1st Tan AI-f League 3,45 V Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4, MVP 1,3, 'lst Tait All-League 35 V Lacrosse 3,45 Bhd Student Union 1,2, Officer 3,45 Student Post Office Crew 2,1 Chief 45 Proctor 45 Student Linial Building Director 4. HOLLY AILEEN SPOERI. IV Soccer 35 N Volleyball 35 N Track 35 IM Tennis 45 Outdoor Program 45 Student Counci 4, Secretary 4. BRIAN ROBERT STARR Honor Roll 35 V Football 3,4, All-League Honorable Mention 45 V Hockey 45 V Basketball 3,45 MILESTONE 35 Student Council 45 Radio Club 3,45 TM Club 4. IOHANNA MARRINER STEPHAN Cum Laude5 High Honor Roll 1,2,45 Honor Roll 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 CDA Honor Societyg V Field Hockey 35 IV Volleyball 25 V Nordic Skiing 35 V Track 1,2, Captain 3,4, Coach's Award 3: MILESTONE 35 GOVER- NOR 3, Front Page Editor 45 Red Key 35 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Big Sister 45 Bloodmobile 45 Community Service 4. STEVEN LEWIS STERMAN IV Soccer 2,35 IM Soccer 45 Winter Track 35 IV Tennis 2,35 GOVER- NOR 3, Feature Editor 45 Tour Guide 3,45 Food Committee 35 Big Brother 45 Community Service 4. STEPHEN ANTHONY TAMPOSI Honor Roll 3,45 V Football 3,45 V Nordic Skiing 3,45 V Tennis 45 GOVERNOR 3, Managing Editor 45 Big Brother 45 Radio Club 45 Headwaiter 4. RICHARD EDWARD THERIAULT Cum Laude5 High Honor Roll 1,25 Honor Roll 3,45 V Football 45 V Winter Track 3,45 V Baseball 2,3,45 Tour Guide 35 Big Brother 45 Varsity Club 4. RANDY SUE TYE V Field Hockey 3,45 V Basketball 2, MVP 3,45 V Spring Track 2,3,45 Proctor 45 Student Council 4. DEREK OWEN VANETTEN, IR. V Soccer 45 V Winter Track 3,45 Track 45 German Club 2,3,45 Big Brother 45 Flying Club 2,3,4. RICHARD IOHN VOELKER, lll IV Soccer 2,35 V Track 45 Student Council 45 Drama Club 3,4. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER WELDON V Cross-Country 45 IV Hockey 3,45 V Golf 2,3, Captain 45 GOVERNOR 3, Co-Business Mansger 45 Community Service 35 Language Lab Proctor 4. IAMES SHANNON WHlTE, IR. IV Soccer 35 IV Wrestling 35 IV Lacrosse 35 Tour Guide 45 Drama Club 45 Food Committee 3,4. But soft! What light through yonder window breaks? It is the East and luliet is the sun. Arise Fair Sun and kill the envious. . . Argh . . . damn! Foiled again! I'll get it next time, Mr. Clunie When searching for rainbows always remember P, A ,fn . ,151 ,. Us aw M f uf, A 6 1 , ' -.n-'yadrff g.- '. Q., 5 .ui-11,1 . W 1, f ,,, e ' , fn I wwf , .1 y 1, . 'Q ur ,.u.:11 -J . .,,, '?f i -' r . ., ,. .,,,f,, , .3-,, Q. v, 1 . ' v I Y ' 1 mv. va, gf tl XL Matt: Release your Id energy. H: l'd rather dunk. 5 . 1 C n n 9 4-lu LARRY DIX WHITTEN V Football 3,45 IV Hockey 2,35 IV Lacrosse 2,35 Radio Club 45 Varsity Club 4. ROGER DAVIDSON WHITTEN Honor Roll 2,35 V Football 3,45 V Winter Track 3,45 IV Lacrosse 2,35 Big Brother 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Radio Club 3,4. CARI. GUSTAEE GREGER WICANDER IV Soccer 2,35 V Golf 3,45 Photo- graphy Club 3,4. ELIZABETH BARRET . WILLIAMS IM Tennis 45 IV Soccer 35 3rd Lacrosse 25 Big Sister 35 Social Committee 4. I -,I IEFEERY MICHAEL WILLIAMS Honor Roll 15 V Soccer 35 V Basketball 3, Co-Captain 45 V Lacrosse 2,3, Captain 45 Student Center Director5 Discipline Com- mittee 45 Student Union Exec utive Committee5 Red Key 35 MILES- TONE 35 Big Brother 3. MARK LAWRENCE WINER IV Soc cer 35 V Basketball Manager 3,45 IV Baseball 2,35 Community Service 45 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Radio Club 2,3, Vice-President 4. ABIGAIL MANN WOODBURY Cum Laude 3,45 High Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honor Roll 45 CDA Honor Society 45 Harvard Book Prize 35 Colman Scholarship 35 V Soccer 2, Co-Captain 3, MVP 45 V Volleyball 2,3, Captain 4, MVP 45 V lacrosse 3,45 Red Key 35 Social Committee 2,3,45 MILESTONE 35 GOVERNOR 3, Editor 45 Commencement Committee 45 Spring Term Project Committee 45 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Tutor 3,4. AVERY KENNARD WOODWOR TH V Soccer 3,45 IV Hockey 2,3, Captain 45 V Lacrosse 3,45 Proctor 45 Tour Guide 3,45 Photography Club 3,4. Come on now, Kim! . . . band practice . . . GDA soccer annihilates Worcester . . . Espo . . . Salleelee . . . White Farms. . .Bio notes, Art talks. . .Sugar Hill 77. . . Senior parties . . . Munchouts S l I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past. Thomas jefferson Q V . is ,M . Z' -.--s 'Q f W in if rf , ,,,, max , r'. ' if -' bk , . M -fa '- nfl V1- 'A W N 'Y' .xxs N I I- E 1 ' 8 ' X, 'lt 1 fo lx t 1 g X 75. , 1 , 'Y 1' IT . 'jf , I XX , .bk AD , L s ,, 'J W 1, -V xx 4 K' Blakie - Thanks for being aroundg Barbi - a wild and crazy gal - stop making me laugh in psyg Sue -the spotIight's on you - thanks for the rebound - Doz g loan - Your hair's fine - Dance - Thanks for the timeg loan and Barbi -thanks for the memories. . . Turn off that hairdrier , Get your finger out of your ear , You can talk but don't talk, talk, talk, . . . It's another goodbye To another good friend After all that's said and done A b d b th 9932, Got to move while it's still fun. of the Sea he faces TIME Jagger - Richard gs , s .-.ifzazt we-+'-fe-1 Q1- Y x. Y' sf ' vw '- i -.LLM t FSUWFT 1. 4 2 . ' 315 y .Q I.. ' - , 'a' 34 ' 'wr 0 'bfi This above all - to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. -Shakespeare To try when your arms are too weary, To reach the unreachable star, This is my quest. ,fp'.-. 1 Everybody else tryin' to go their way, you're bound to get tripped and what can you say? just go along 'til they turn out the lights, there's nothin' we can do to fight it. No man's got it made, 'til he's beyond the pain, and we who must remain go on living just the same. -B. Leadan Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. All, ,,,, . .ls t t 72' 'leffwfvvaf' 493 - .424 'NL ,Pi Letshude ...M8tMs. .. Thatsgood john! . . . Pig . . . Left . . . 69 . . . Yaa, A Beau . . . Football '78 . . . Get away from me l,,,'f A Callan . . . English 4C . . . Go run, Andy! U . . . Thanks, Mr. Rybicki I'd luke to proposeatoast tothe best of both worlds. -Robert Palmer favorute quote Beau Voelker 'x 22 ,ft ,....a 1 Ab..-2 ,Qu cg 9- f . , H ,,,L.,,--H L, . ' .,1 ' .m: wfvrf- '- -' AW' . . - -- a tri? - -.Lx-'rf - 7 t w, f- --,-3 fl- - -1 Wfqdigz. W, ' iifksai' ' - vu 1 A-i ' - ,,, v. , . -S' f..- 1 f -' 'r gh , fnfefn: - .4 2-ikylxw . f 1 f Aw ,, V , av. I 136, 4 p.f,ivi ' 5. .2 Y A 'MW' ' ' ., .r ,r ,X 'Ka 1 2-4'-Q . 114-ia! ,. ' W f' - ' rf. ,I f 51.56517 - .' ' agtvv-.,9..,--: .7 1 f V' l Q' A' . ' ,' - .X .zirirfl h ' - 4 gr 5 V. A ,U 1 1-.V , ,,f 1.q:,,.., , A , --.'?,?wg ,nfs fi 3 -ff! if-:fr-. 551' fe ' A fl X, 5 i 9'1'f':.1, A .f,ag'.f,,?7 'Q Y ' I a- ',y3'ffv-., l . , f I V. ,ix 1 ' sm-9311 .lvzs sn . , , c,JlJ8.., ,f 5 i ., , ,QQ t N-.Q H R, 1 V.-A ,weak xx ' :avi-1 ' vi 1,-0 'gaiigfg ' -Q s .5'fL2g.s'-.M , .-' f, ,W ,'-'. 4'i'2' ,tx WL.,-, ': wi.. ,v,,.lf'. ' W QM- ':,'1 iv 'f.,5.J 'if4t'.,-T347 ' 1 1 . - , , v'H 4, ,I A ydgnqxkg. .4z,g.i::,f' ,. , , ,MH ,A . , 1 x'. n 'if .a r Iv',,,5k.-Avi -J' - ',1-',. l3f?f' - '.. ,I ' '- --' 1 ' ' Q, 'w - ' 11 ?4- 'l fiii ,V - E- 1: ' ',q,' ,, ' N 1 -. -'fgqt .nw i- -, N .,-v .., -nw K , v I '. ':,4-s- elsif , Q ,srl . ull? Faculty DAVID SWYDAN ABUSAMRA Holy Cross 1969, B.A., Middlebury 1970, M.A. Appointed September, 1972 French, Spanish Boynton House LAUREL ELIZABETH ABUSAMRA Hollins 1969, B.A., Middlebury 1970, M.A. Appointed September, 1972 French Boynton House 1 1 MERRILL G. BECKETT Bowdoin 1977, B.A. Latin Farmhouse 3 MARY M. BLAIR Lawrence 1966, B.Mus. Appointed November, 1976 Director of Music Program SUSAN LYNN BROWN Bowdoin College 1978, A.B. Appointed September, 1978 Science, English Moody 3 BARRY ALLEN BURLINGHAM '71 University of Lancaster iEngIandl 1975, A.B. Appointed june, 1976 Associate Director of Development Perkins 3 li i '. L F i Vw fn if 1 57 l rwgie., , f 'Q ,N WARREN MARSHAL CLUNIE Franklin and Marshall 1962, B.A., University of Pennsylvania Appointed September, 1968 Department Chairman, English Mason Cottage CHALMERS C. CONGDON Brown 1975, S.B.5 University of Maryland 1977 Mathematics DONALD A. CHAMPOUX Business College Appointed january, 1974 Business Manager ELIZABETH BLAKE CLARK University of Denver 1972, B.A. Appointed September, 1975 Physical Education, Girls' Athletics Phillips 2 1 ff GEORGE HEBERTON EVANS, Ill Princeton 1949, A.B. Appointed lanuary, 1949 Mathematics Cottage THOMAS IOSEPH FOSTER Northeastern 1963, A.B., University of Massachusetts 1965, M.A.T. Appointed September, 1976 Department Chairman, Mathematics DAVID A. CORNELL Denver Theology Seminary Appointed january, 1979 Chemistry, Electricity DEBRA ALLISON CRAIG Bowdoin College 1977, B,A, Appointed September, 1977 English Pierce 3 A. IEFFREY GOSSELIN University of Massachusetts 1968 A B Salem State 1973, M.Ed. Appointed September, 1975 Mathematics French Building Supervisor IOANNA GOULD Cambridge University iEnglandl 1960 B A 1964, M.A. Honors Appointed September, 1977 English, Special English Hartwick College 1970, B.A., 1973 M I. DOUGLAS GUY Indiana University 1972, B.A., Middlebury College Appointed September, 1978 German Ingham 2 MARGARET LORRAINE HAGER Mt. Mary College 1965, B.A., Loyola University 1967, M.A. Appointed September, 1977 Associate Dean, Counseling, Sociology, Psychology Moody House CHRISTOPHER EDWARD HARLOW luniata College 1963, A.B., Rutgers 1966, M.A. Appointed September, 1970 Department Chairman, History, Donald L. Rimer Master in History CHARLES STEPHEN HARRINGTON Bowdoin 1972, B.A. Appointed September, 1972 Assistant Director of Athleticsg Mathematics, Physical Education Perkins 1 KATHERINE KRALL Oberlin 1971, B.A., Tufts Appointed September, 1977 French, Spanish 9 L-4 rl 45 It L, , 1 1 , Q I 1 3. SCOTT DAVIS LOTHROP '53 Boston University 1957, B.S., 1959, M.S. Appointed july, 1976 Director of Development RICHARD THOMPSON MECHEM Harvard 1968, A.B., University of New Hampshire 1973, M.A. Appointed September, 1973 English Farmhouse RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, A.B., Bowdoin 1971, M.A. Appointed September, 1964 Director of Studies, Mathematics ROYAL WILLIS LEITH, III Harvard 1975, A.B. Harvard Divinity School I977, Appointed September, 1977 English Pierce 2 M. Dix ,f- .,, IJ' iw .z , Q 1' Rx KITTIE STILES MERCER Appointed September, 1967 Studio Art, Art History STEPHEN CARL METZ Trinity 1972, B.S. Appointed September, 1978 Chemistry DOUGLAS LEE MILLER '46 Amherst 1950, A.B. Appointed September, 1954 Department Chairman, Science, Physics, Science 1, Speech MICHAEL A. MOONVES Trinity 1966, B.A. Appointed September, 1969 Director of Admissions, History IOYCE VINING MORGAN Manhattanville College 1961, B.A Appointed September, 1978 French, English FRANCES ELIZABETH MULLEN Brown 1974, B.A., Brandeis 1976, M.A. Appointed September, 1977 Biology MICHAEL KENT MULLIGAN '71 Middlebury 1975, B. A. Appointed September, 1977. English, History Perkins 2 FRANCES RUSS NAVINS Connecticut College 1940, A.B Appointed September, 1969 Librarian DOROTHY MILLER OGDEN Allegheny Appointed july, 1975 Associate Director of Admissions 4 ,I ROGER MANNINC. SMITH '68 Trinity 1972, B.A. Appointed September, 1975 Mathematics, Physics, Science I Electricity Ingham 1 WILLIAM HARTLEY SPERRY Gettysburg 1950, A.B., Duke 1953, M.A. Appointed September, 1954 Director of College Counseling History THOMAS MELVIN TINDALL Dartmouth 1967, A.B.g Union Theological Seminary 1971, M.Div. Appointed September, 1973 Religion, History Ingham 1 ALEXANDER UFEMA Pennsylvania State University 1972, B.S.g Michigan State University 1975, M.S. Appointed September, 1977 School Chaplain Pierce 1 ALEXANDER WELD WHITE Trinity 1967, B.A. New York University 1972, M.A. Appointed September, 1971 Spanish DAVID MICHAEL WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, A.B.g University of Pennsylvania 1951, M.A. Appointed September, 1951 Dean of Students, History Eames East IOHN IAMES WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B.5 1940, LL.B. Appointed September, 1947 Administrative Coordinator, History if o SPECIAL FACULTY AND STAFF SPECIAL FACULTY Roberta W. Corcoran leri R. Dorso Paula C. Grillo David I. Powell Christopher D. Stowens SPECIAL STAFF Daniel W. Cole David M. Grant Gail McKinley Wayne Peabody Florence C. Pearson Mary Ann Valaitis Anne M. White STAFF Eleanor M. Caldwell Marjorie S. Colpitts, R.N. Elsie Dzioba Edna H. Finnegan Stephanie Femino Irene Freeman Frances Gurczak Ruth E. Holmes Mary E. Hoover H. Lester Kirkpatrick Sylvia B. Lunt lohanna deB. Lynch, Marie Edward B. Marsh, lr., M.D. Marguerite A. Perry Marjorie I. Rouisse loan C. Ryan Patricia G. Wall, R.N. Ethel S. Whitney Beth Cawley Gene Sumner Athletics Moody 3, Athletics Director, Community Service Program Assistant Librarian Photography Electronic Music Athletics Machine Shop Piano Guitar Violin Voice Special Tutoring Assistant to the Librarian Resident Nurse Assistant Secretary Receptionist, Associate Bookkeeper Secretary to the Associate Director of Development Secretary to the Headmaster Assistant Secretary Secretary to the Director of Development Secretary to the Director of College Counseling Buildings and Grounds Superintendent Assistant to the Business Manager Funchion Secretary to the Director of Studies School Physician Secretary, Admissions Office Bursar Assistant Secretary Head Nurse Secretary Public Relations ARA Food Services is 7 I ., i Gene Sumner H. Lester Kirkpatrick Beth Cawley 'UQQ1 Academics SCIE CE - rff' d'l gg, y . r 'Y -w I The Science program is a very strong area of the Academy's curriculum. With courses ranging from Bio 1 to Advanced Physics, there is a course suited to every student. One of the high points in the Schumman Science Center, not mentioning the water level when it rains, is the biology experiment with chickens, trying to prove lusually successfullyl that roosters can't lay eggs. The Chemists are vu.. challenged with tasks such as creating peanut brittle over a Bunsen burner. Physics students are likely to be found with timers and weighted carts, or shooting projec- tiles and vectors at falling monkeys. In spite of the strange activities encountered, each is a part of a vigorous learning experience, each leading to a solid foundation of knowledge in the sciences. lg: 1 by f. 2' ' GLISH English at Governor Dummer, like every- where else, is a must. From the time the students take their grammar tests prior to their freshman year, to the time they graduate in june of their senior year, the thought of English haunts every CDA-ite. However, there are certain moments in the many hours spent in English class that the student body will never forget. For instance, what could be more entertaining than watching a 250 pound football player trying to imitate Cheryl Tiegs' walk? Funny yes, but its purpose is to demostrate that learning to communicate effectively involves more than writing expository essays. Spending an entire year analyzing provocative quotes while wondering whether or not the person being quoted exists is another stimulating experience. When springtime comes, and classes are occasionally held outdoors, the students feel that learning really can be fun. Students reciting original poetry, accepting critism about it from classmates, and always believing that they know more about poetry than Robert Frost ever did, is an educational opportunity only to be had at C-DA. MATH Governor Dummer requires three years of mathematics from all students. Although some students meet this requirement and are thankful for not being forced to take another year of math, many continue. The major reason for this is the type of teachers in the math department. Their unique char- acteristics and teaching methods make what is essentially a cut and dry subject, both challenging and interesting. When their students start to question the relevancy of the imaginary number system and fail to see how hyperbolas pertain to life, the math teachers all have their personal ways of steering their students back on the track talth- ough perhaps after a short detourl. Mr. C-osselin, after making an arithmetic mistake on the black- board, will tell his students he was just testing them to see if they would notice it. Whether or not he makes the mistakes on purpose is still being disputed. Mr. Foster frequently preach- ,Ml es, Homework is your salvation . . .c'mon now, stop laughing - l'm serious. When necessary, Mr. Harrington entertains his students with his daring exploits as a summer policeman. Mr. Evans has no need to worry about entertaining students when he brings his dogs. More important than keeping their students happy, however, is that the math teachers know the subject thoroughly and are able to communicate this knowledge to their classes. I .4 . 'fs-rx. ' 7,1 f - .,. Q., 35 ' 521' 4. T - , i.. 'ww' of f 1 , w A -wg Q l i , . 8 3 i , t . v 1.1, Z . lis- S. Q ' . v 1 25 V .9 Q Q .U K .px '. sim.. 4-mill' L NAA ...Of ,..-p-slid al . ,, , K -...f . ...SEK The history department at Governor Dummer forces a student not only to develop excellent study habits and self discipline, but more than many departments, it prepares the student for the long range projects he will encounter in college. U.S. History's infamous position papers are only one segment of the entire prepatory program. These position papers compel the student to take seem- ingly conflicting historical events and put them into perspective with the times in which they occured. The student must research thor- oughly on his own, choosing a position which may conflict with the accepted one, but learning through his comparisons. Upper- classmen may choose to take Russian Studies. This course deals mainly with the political develop- ment of modern Soviet Russia, but it covers cultural aspects as well in the study of past literature and music. People who wish to explore a more personal level of history take HISTURY Sociology and Psychology which deals with man's social develop- ment. Our western outlook begins to comprehend the far eastern cultures after taking the Asian History course. Classes are varied with slide presentations of Oriental art, Shinto shrines and japanese landscapes. For freshmen, the required Ancient History course gives students a knowledge of early civilizations that later became European cultures which compose our own western civilization. With these varied programs, from U.S. History to Sociology and Psychology, Governor Dummer ensures that each student is prepared for the contrasts in people from all societies. Q4- ' Q, ,J Q ,BW XM L. F J g l l 2 K LANGUAGE Perhaps the most expressive teachers at Governor Dummer are found in the Foreign Language Department. Introducing a timid freshman into a foreign language class where no English is spoken, the student having never heard a word of the language before, is undoutedly a challenge. Each teacher has found his or her own unique method of simplifying this challenge. MademoisellefSenorita Krall wraps herself into knots to relax herself and her students. Little does she know that they are all petrified that she is stuck in this pretzel-like position. Monsieur! Senor Abu, however, feels that fear is really the only way to adjust these new kids . Consequently he will stare at john while reciting a five minute question and then turn to Karen for the response. When he discovers that she has not heard a word he has said, he proceeds to kick her desk, just missing her leg. Senor White charms his estudiantes Espanoles when acting out Garcia Larca. He is even more charming to his galoshes which he beats viciously when the estudiantes displease him. Herr Guy wakes up his sleepy-eyed German scholars with his guitar playing, accompanied by heel clicking and folk singing. The class, on special occasions, also participates in this German musical festivity. The foreign language teachers are, as proven, indeed very expressive, but more important than that, they really know their stuff . Governor Dummer Academy offers a wide range of music for the students. All of these courses are half credit courses. This allows the student to expose himself to the arts without the time required of a full credit course. None of these courses require any musical back- ground. Three of the four courses, History of American Music, Music History, and Music Theory are for the most part study classes. Together the history courses cover music from the Renaissance through modern time. Music Theory deals with a more basic study of the sciences involved with music. Electronic music introduces the student to the newest form of music. This course includes work with Governor Dummer's Moog synthesizer and every aspect of recording. This course even gives the student a chance to compose his own music. MUSIC ART PHGTUGRAPHY Art is one of the most interest- ing courses offered at Governor Dummer. Art enables a student to experiment with his ideas and feelings and communicate them to others, especially Mrs. Mercer, the art teacher. As well as having fun, the artists are required to complete various art assignments using materials from wire and paper mache to water colors. At the turn of the winter season, artists are given a chance to display their work in an art exhibit held in the Parson's Schoolhouse Studio. Altogether, Art at CDA can be anything and everything- and as they say, to each his own!! Q I at Y l 1 . .'-ff '- Photography is considered to be one of the most enjoyable courses offered. The photo- graphers are assigned to produce various photographs, usually one per week. Subjects for these pictures could be Hands 81 Feet , CDA at Work 81 Play , or making a certain picture fit a certain poem. These titles are indicative of the type of creativity involved in this particular course. Photography also entails some pressure, namely pressure to get the assignments in 'Y N .1l.A,s 95:-.., ,J l wh I on time Long hours in the dark- room fighting the elements of light dark and dusty negatives, blurred prints or overworked chemicals proves challenging. Yet the blooming young photographers always seem to overcome these obstacles and often go on to establish renowned careers work- ing for the MILESTONE or GOVER- NOR. The talent, enjoyment, and effort involved in Photography can be easily seen in the students exhibits. 5 'Y RELIGIU CDA offers two types of religion courses, namely A and B. The former is taught by Mr. Tindall and the last by both Mr. Tindall and Mr. Ufema. Religion A entails discusing moral and ethical issues, primarily current ones. the BIBLE is discussed occasionally in this course but by no means does it dominate the class. What does dominate are the questions such as Who am I? and Where am I going? Religion B deals souly with the BIBLE and the relationship between the Old and New Tes- taments. Many students are ap- prehensive about taking the course, but activities such as writing one's own obituary, keeping a daily journal, and writing a Credo really keep the students' spirits high and usually change their outlook on religion in general. K9- l , , 'f ff' fwx ld I -,. .-nu... In , ,, ,511 A vi 1 - L -.Ab 4 .h x'..'L1 .1 tk R' ,A 4 V r I 1 , , ,. xx w.. , ' 4 I - .1 A,,,..,,,.,, 1., ,gp-lv A, - I- ,gyfnw f-be ia. S a 4 10 I . ,xi f ,,,,,,-,- . ' -ein' 9 Lf, ,,.,.-4--Q-vx.f il' 404 5' . . ,Ji . ' -cr - ' , ' J -A-M-12 x.-1 -- .. we .-aP ' ' -1 fs A 2 v , , 3 f 4 -'ff 'W s, 1 3 ,,, I .29 ,'a I 41-V ff rg ',, ' : if 1, I aff ' , ,. J 1 fl gn, . 55,1 -A 4 V ,,. .W -,, 1 F . , Viwzwii' , , 1,4 A iff' .JAR ff 'is -.0135 -- L.. gh! ' . ' ' 'N ':1 ....W.l'f jg.Tf411u+4. f '1!? , Q ,-f. ' :fer -' fgPET?gf'Ei'7' r -v - . , gncsfl-' ' 1 A TV' ' ' ' p --, - F ,W:- X xxx T n ,nav SPCJRTS . I ' 1- . -..Q--s---Q.. L - 1 Q -r 'L . 1 'gQ,,, 6- 4'-'Fi' -- -4 'IQQ -,-- .UF ,s. x -f.. r 4 Im? S .c..,, . ' rg 9, 12-1 Q-if , x M - 0' 3 VARSITY SUCCER Women Record First Winning Season This year marked the end of the beginning for women's soccer at GDA. After three years, a solid foundation has been built for the years to come. The last players from the original team graduate this year. During each season, the players gained new skills, and just as important, confidence and pride in their abilities. Although nine starters will not be returning next year, there are other strong players from the Varsity and IV who will fill the ranks. Sue Perry is able to, and has, played almost every position on the field. as First Row S Potter L Sapuppo W Bixby L. Miller, G. Roorbach, W. Silin, K. Saunders A Woodbury Second Row Mgr I Rosenthal B Lazo S DeGan K Post A McCullom Mgr C. Allen, Coach Leith. Third Row: S. Sullivan L Louden H Perkins S Perry Her most outstanding performance this year, however, were in the goal. To say that the team had the two best goalies in the league would not be far from wrong. Sarah Sullivan was ready when Sue played another position. At fullback, Karen Stonewall Nault, Katherine Post and Bonnie Perkins have shared positions with graduating seniors Sue Potter, Kim Saunders, Wendy Bixby and Monique Cremer. These players were the Big Feet on the team. Sue scored two goals from behind midfield in two seasons. Kim and Wendy were consistent in their defense. Monique improved steadily throughout the season and played exceptional- ly well against Groton on Parents' Day. The halfbacks will remain strong next year with the play of Sally DeGan and Benay Lazo. The line of Woodbury, Miller and DeGan first came into existence at Exeter and continued to be strong throughout the season. Abby and Linda shared the MVP award this year, showing the strength of this line. Sally perfected the penalty kick about halfway through the season and was unstopable from then on. The forward line was outstanding this year. Lisa Louden and players from the IV will have a tough time matching Lisa Sapuppo's school record of fifteen goals, Wendy Silin's corner kicks and the passing between center Gretchen Roorbach and the wings. It is not an impossible task and hopefully they will succeed. Co-captains Linda Miller and Gretchen Roorbach, along with the rest of the team, would like to thank Mr. Leith and Ms. Corcoran for another great season and wish all future teams the best of luck. ... .fxt V1 : s'H The biggest goal of the year. vi T' 6.2 ' 'L 105'-' 4 l ' 1 Y . -5. .ev : .-v'. .ar 'fb n. - A . , v nl- x . l in ,A . ,lA v , KIT , A. - - , V. ' s A V. 4, .QI -4 A ' ' ' 'U ' 5 Qfff ml' R ' ' v - 1 V L - . N -'. F' -.' 1 I ,Y ' .Q . - ' ., , . 3,-Agj , W ,,, ..wlfrvU! ' V , 13403 1-all 2 1 G1 r , AQCCSPF, , l E 5, .an-frwrl ' 1 ' - . , Q , ,nf IU . -' 'S s, ' 4.4! 'pg 'Q' - A -V 1-w 1 5 .- ,. A -. .. ' , - . , H .. 1 M - V . -151.1 ,in y Q, -' ,JK ,V 'f, H157 Qi' 133, .4 f1LL fl V' ' u ' ' , ' N V F, J' . f .15-'..',.,'f.4f L ,b fri, '- Y 'Yam -, ,-53 in ii!-ifip' 'sb 5 I IV' 451.1 nk' 'B s, :,f0-F .51 , S'-'J F' f','f,A 1' r fu, 'AQ.Li'..,1,.,-.1',g5',fF :lifts aw!! -.,,A ga, Y 1,3 ' ' - D 'j ,5 13.022 sf ifQvlQgvK.il-Q .a.fQm',t4'I3 ' ' gl ' 1 tl. tr, ,45:,':q,.1p5?. Y 1' , -- f I ,'-' ' V,-A -?.f,'k,?.t., , g',g4'5,'a 40i4+..Ua.,.'!4!u.l'l2ir.t4...J,,.l . hz.. -Q I. . . iff? -1 U-L ,gr . . ' M1- 3 :-g P2 Zn' V-- J . I K.:244515g'I+ -' 4.- . ..,,-R., 4 r 1 ..,. .nah I.. fl! S ' XA tiff! Men Fail to Come Up with Goals .K Captain Smith The 'I979 varsity men's soccer team possessed a great deal of talent. Personality conflicts and an acute lack of togetherness, how- ever, prevented the team from compiling what should have been a winning record. Although hopes and spirits were high at the outset and were manifested in a rewarding tie with Exeter, the team's morale and success began to deteriorate. Despite Captain Dave Smith's spirited efforts, the team failed to get consistently and sufficiently psyched for each game. There was alsoanoticeabletendency to play at the opposing team's level instead of playing the aggressive, controlled style this team was capable of. These unfavorable factors resulted in losses to teams our players knew they could have beaten. Some impressive showings were made, at ' A K at Coach Clunie fi.. First Row: D. VanEtten, Am. Forsat, K. Nourizadeh, S. Perry, D. Smith, T. Rourke, M. Lanigan, H. Sizer, S. Cawley. Second Row: Coach Clunie C Stafford, S. Sperry, B. Bartlett, T. Wise, B. Rourke, H. Woodworth, T. Tommasi, Coach Mulligan. Row Three: C. Schwartz, G. Moore D lones W Washburn, B. Cavanagh, P. Cavanagh, A. Woodworth, D. Lothrop, T. Landergan, R. Pendleton. however. The victory over a powerful Brook's team was certain- ly the most well deserved and most gratifying win of the season. After dominating the play during the scoreless regular playing time, G.D.A. blasted in an overtime goal to wrap up the game. The team's tremendous play when under pressure also attested to its capabili- ties. Not one game was lost in overtime, while a couple were decided in favor of G.D.A. The men's soccer team was, as characterized by Mr. Sperry at the Varsity Awards Dinner, a team that lacked the scoring touch. Even with All-League Steve Perry, fancy dribbling Amir Forsat, and con- stantly hustling Avery Woodworth and Dana jones leading the scoring, the team was unable to score enough goals to ensure a good overall record. Because of this, coaches Clunie and Mulligan made endless changes in the front line, giving Will Washburn, Navin's Cup winner Stu Cawley, and many other forwards playing time. The solid performance of the halfbacks was led by Tom Rourke, Marty Lanigan, and the Terrible Trio , all return- ing next year, consisting of Randy Pendleton, Carl Schwartz and Chris Stafford. I1 32' .' -M 3 ' Iv-flint-1. -1-Q' , .,-,l. :ig A l s A , ,.. N 1 1 I . .- 35 -:ig 7.,,, X ' 1 si .A -.. 9... , . aw- , '4-.p ' ' .. .i ,f lb hr.. ., V + f V 154 .1 ' Ins M-13' r. '2' fi.: , 2:v9.-.- ,I -ggy ',. - , 1 .,, ,gf ' -.. ,, ff -1 v':-va. A A . ,, , A 1 iatf-vf'? 1, 7.5,-Q:i:?:j L ' 'ze -9-'Mft ,' ww. A s ,....e ..-- - .. J .-M - '-'ez -0' ' . - , , , ,. ,. . f. - ,, -ff. A f ' ' . - '-. 1 . , - ' 1... ' ' - ' ' ' y '. K A , ' 0bnsrillll L53 'T 0 0 ,.,. ,. nf.. M. 1 s 4. ., left 1, , :,4?s4,f-Bs .Jn-his ,Ui .qfsd 1' 3,-,..,M.l:,, V,f L. n..v.., . I , M' -- -4..,,. 'T' 11 .. .t ' . -.a . , .-..,-. 45 ,' ,ne s 5 'I ,' , , ff-13'f'.vt'.N4.,,,. ,J J- 1 The strong, reliable fullbacks depended upon All-League first team Khash the screaming Per- sian Nourizadeh, Peter Cavanagh, Tony Tommasi, and Dave Lothrop. The defense was also assisted greatly by the superb play of the goalies, Captain Dave Smith, who was an inspiration on the field and off, and next year's captain, Ted Wise. With fourteen possible return- ing lettermen and some better luck, next year's team should provide some exciting soccer. en's I , Third, and Fourth Soccer N . i t '... b. ri. Ml 5 'sift Rib .ill First Row: I. Morrissey, I. Bailey, H. Sadeghi, C. Atkinson, S. Wall, A. Minster, M. Menyhart, B. Low. Second Row: Coach Evans, D. Hatfield, S. Sylvia, D. Cooks, P. Morse, T. Hall, 1. Gardner, M. Hefford, A. Mason. Third Row: I. Segil, S. Kennedy, D. Brown, D. Barrett, 1. Welch, R. Sudduth, P. Laventis, W. Brine, 1. Robertson. Missing: Ali Forsat, Starosta, Tallman. First Row: I. Leavitt, M. Teborek, T. Larned, D. Critics, M. Dubin, S. Hettler, D. Perkins, S. Horton, T. Chapman, D. Brown. Second Row: Mgr. C. Yerkes, Coach Tindall, S. Galloway, B. DeWitt, B. Dee, L. Arvanites, B. Sterge, L. Schwartz, D. Marglous, A. Pischdotchian, C. Bougas, 1. Lothrop, T. Covell, D. Brackbill, Mgr., D. Lutz. Third Row: I. Wade, W. Evans, M. Glover, D. Trayers, M. Miller, 1. Bushell, S. Boyd, I. Arguello, E. Adell, T. Parigian, T. O'Dell, W. Friend, M. Nichols, R. Berman, Coach Harlow. MEN'S LV. SOCCER Roxbury Latin Andover B-BSN Thayer Brooks Noble 81 Creenough Milton Lawrence Groton St. Paul's St. Mark's Middlesex Belmont Hill MEN'S 3RD SOCCER Masconomet Beaver Pingree Andover B-BSN Brooks Pingree Lawrence Brooks Fay Fessenden Belmont Hill CDA OPP 3 2 0 6 3 1 7 1 0 1 0 5 1 3 6 0 2 3 0 4 2 0 4 5 1 0 CDA OPP 0 8 1 2 2 1 1 4 0 1 3 5 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 10 0 6 0 4 .L MEN'S 4TH S Berwick Brooks Pike Berwick Brooks Brookwood WOMEN'S I. Berwick Masconomet Lawrence Exeter Pike B-B8-N Pingree St. Paul's Noble 81 Creenough Pike Pingree Andover Masconomet CDA OPP 0 3 1 6 0 4 1 4 0 3 4 3 CDA OPP 4 2 1 1 l 2 0 1 0 3 1 O 4 2 0 1 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 1 ...-. - .uhhnhl First Row: M. Andrew, P. Coues, A. Castle, E. Baum, L. Krooss, Kr. Saunders, K. Russell, E. Markos. Second Row: Coach Corcoran E McCarthy, R. Fasciano, L. Durland, A. Wicander, S. Tyler, A. Rooney, A. Wells, Mgr. L. MacDonald. Third Row: B. Mulherrin, I. Quinn C Hamilton, A. Stephan, D. Shula. Missing: C. Munro VARSITY FooTBALL Preparation, Dedication Set Tradition How many times has it been E said, What you get out of this depends on the effort you put into it. ? This phrase, worn-out as it may be, was the epitome of the 1978 Varsity Football season. The hard work began with rigorous summer workouts, which were not brushed aside and forgotten. Several players attended a Championship Football Camp during August. Even at that early date, members of the team believed the upcoming season was A gg g g going to be very special. The pace quickened as the Coach Edward Rybicki Co-Captains Linn, Garnett A R 8 . . -.if mls .AL A4 First Row: Mgr. D. Cross, Sc. Miller, D. Spears, C. Cornwall, I. Ronan, A. Linn, l. Garnett, B. Lindsay, B. Starr, T. Dagres, R. Whitten, Mgr V. Ingram. Second Row: Coach Mechem, Coach Rybicki, R. Lovejoy, S. Nearis, T. Thomas, S. Tamposi, I. Perlowski, K. Callahan, M. Stephan R. Cornwall, I. Squires, D. Callan, K. Laros, R. Theriault, C. Mahoney, Coach Beckett, Coach Harrington. Third Row: M. Tomlinson, S. Mason A. Morison, I. Lennon, M. Palais, P. Carter, C. Teel, D. Shula, G. Bostwick, P. LeMaitre, B. Marvin, 1. Pingree, P. Brandli, L. Whitten. Missing Mgr. I. Espoito, T. Kawamura. l 67 season approached. The drills were run at full speed which developed in the team a certain taste for hard hitting. At the end of every practice day, the entire squad ran perfect plays , as many as thirty 20-yard sprints, run in game formation. Thus every player was in great shape, mentally and physically, and the seven game challenge lay before them. The results of the season were most satisfying. The record of 5-1-1 was the first winning season for varsity football in ten years. The one hundred fifty-five point total was the highest in school history. Not only did the team average twenty-two points per game, but it gained a total of seventeen hundred ten yards rushing for a game average of two hundred forty-five. This means the team rushed for just one hundred thirty feet short of a mile during the season. There were several records set on the personal level. Brian Starr recovered eight fumbles, doubling the previous record. Marty Stephan caught five touchdown passes. Tony Thomas averaged an amazing 10.0 yards per carry. He also set an extra point scoring mark of twenty'-four during the season. And Andy Linn, The Sophomore Wonder , rushed for nine hundred nineteen yards. Andy's ten game career total was thirteen hundred sixty yards. Finally, nine players were elected to the All-League Team. In football the success of an individual is partially a result of the performance of others. Credit must, therefore, also be given to quarterback Troy Dagres, fullback Derek Spears and the awesome offensive line of Dave Callan, Brian Starr, Scott Miller, jeff Garnett and Bruce Lindsay. Much of the season's success was a result of the instruction and leadership of the coaches, Head Coach Rybicki, Mr. Beckett, Mr. Harrington and Mr. Mechem. Coach Rybicki's unfailing spirit and enthusiasm clearly inspired the team and created within each of the players a tremendous desire to win. As the seniors head for college, they hope that this season will provide a foundation on which future teams will build. The 1979 football team will be strong. They will bear the responsibility of the newly-formed tradition of being winners. One last point, congratulations to the winner of the season's Most Valuable Player Award - THE TEAM. VARSITY FOOTBALL 5 - 1 - 1 CDA OPP St. Sebastian's 14 7 B-B81N 30 12 Thayer 0 0 Brooks 45 14 Groton 22 8 St. Mark's 20 21 Belmont Hill 24 14 , 11' ' J. 2 f ' ' if Q ff ul cw . - . Q, A 5 f Q Y 1, Nik' wf A S.. Z K V 6 ' ' ' . W f ' -ff: 'fi-F'?':'.,,t1'4 I '53, if '-,wif W , '. .,. M L5., ,. -V N' ,rv-l' A Q, ,..f,,- ' T' 1. 717-Q ,-ii 4' , ' , K, , . ,, ..., H '-.9 v 4 4 iw- yfa 4 y , , M wx '. f,' : fy'--i g , 'l H 3 Q2 4 , H, 3 W ,--' , , 1, ,ML . '21 ' 3 ,. ' X ' Y 1 44 ' l ...w i-itz,-ASW' 9 'I M 5 rr ,ls ' ,r -f , . , U ' 2 .4'4'!'i0. ' 'l,3,-,- i 3 ' ' N.-,sglxy 'ZA'? .?', 5,0 Qs4if'-N h I ref' ,Li- s K x' 'al' n 8951.5 i'7'! v: -fig? zfgvfffvg .Q L 44 fffgl Q jf 'Hg-fu -,f , . ..f4 nf ' A2-0 Av- ., V: , 'rgj ' 443: f2f ,ri+Q fy 1 . I ,- 4-,I if v. 'UA 'f' .r t fa ',1, MQ ,:,', iv' 4 ,rf ww! 198 f 'llfiffgv-'b'5: 4. 0 . M ,p .M 'yin 1.1. , , A I' as ,km Jaw, , 'Wu ff idnfv 45.5.4 , ' ,Ag ,LL 2.4, 5' . I THIRD FUGTBALL First Row: G. Griffin, M. Whitney, D. Pratt, S. Obadia, R. Martin, M. Morison, S. Maguire, I. Taormina. Second Row: Coach Williams, M. Diehl, 1. Cole, I. Montealegre, M. Rasbury, T. Talley, C. Gemmer, S. Holloway, B. Frost, I. Leary, Coach Anderson. Third Row: D. Ceffin, I. Krigbaum, M. Reilly, T. Persinos, C. Barrett, S. Booth, T. johnson, R. Aranosian, Mgr. R. Nanian. Missing: S. Huettner. , 2 'Y' l P . . ,. H3 RD ,..- - N . , , . . ., . ri' i. 1- , Qi: lL,,4,-,w,5ii'.m Qkf- , ' BrB8rN N -' in 'vt' f' '3.,445'AJ,g1. -2'f 'j-30PX i. Andover 1 A' A' '.3D.n., I Brooks' . ' . ' 2,0 Belm .Hill 20 - SUM, after , ' 0' 4794 3 CROQQ COUNTRY IMPRO EME TTHE KEY oTE A Cross-Country team with only one win to its record might be looked upon as a loser. ln this respect, the 1978 team was a losing team. Granted the team did go into each meet realistically expecting to lose. Yet people forget how personally satisfying cross-country can be for each runner. To a spectator, it may have appeared that our loss-after-loss pattern made the running fruitless, but here is where the difference in the 1978 team lay. At the season's start, it was extremely difficult for this young L.-. ,. ws X 'Hit First Row N Kalhori D Leathem I Benson, S. Putnam, H. Rosen, M. Woodbury, M. Weldon C Putnam Second Row Coach Foster Coach Sargent I Voelker I Goodhart T OLoughlin, C. Ireland, I. Horatanachai, B. Freeman, john Esposito P Suksangium G Putnam Coach team to accept that it would not often come out on top. Yet, after several races, including one victory over B-BSN, the runners learned to look deeper. They looked for personal records land almost always set themj and individual satisfaction in the races, even though each race was by no means a team victory. Several outstanding team members were new to running, yet they made strong contributions to the season. joe Benson was perhaps the most talented runner, and Coach White agreed that it was nice seeing one CDA runner in the top five in most races. Senior Co-captain H. Rosen, though he may not have raced as well as he thought he should have, contributed his consistency and steady leadership to the team. A second graduating senior, Mike Weldon, exhibited amazing ability and was usually not far behind joe. Doug Leathem, a new junior runner, improved at least 500f0 by striving to catch Mike in each race. Unfortunately, various injuries prevented talented runners like Mark Woodbury, john C-oodhart, john Esposito, and jordan Voelker from fully using their abilities. However, they will return next year in full force. V. X-COUNTRY 1 Alumni St. Sebastian's Andover Rivers B-B8fN St. Mark's Thayer Noble 81 Greenough Milton Brooks Belmont Hill Moses Brown St. Paul's Lawrence Middlesex CDA OPP 30 29 31 24 Lost Lost 25 30 40 18 47 15 48 15 48 15 44 17 41 18 41 19 42 18 44 17 38 18 One very positive aspect of the cross-country program was the girls' team. Consisting of Neda Kalhori, Clare Putnam, and Co- captain Sarah Putnam, this small team held its own, losing to Andover by a mere point!The girls practiced with the boys and demonstrated considerable respect for running. Unfortunately, the team lacked numbers, as it will again next year, yet the individual abilities of each girl were remarkable enough to carry the team far. The cross-country season of 1978 could be termed a poor one, yet if one looks below the surface of a win-loss record at the PR's of Mike or the lightning speed of joe, one can see why the '78 team was special in a personal way. The best of luck is wished to Coaches White, Sargent, and Foster, and Captain joe Benson for a Satisfying 1979 season. IV X-COUNTRY 1 - 3 - O CDA OPP Andover Rivers B-BSN St. Mark's Milton Belmont Hill St. Paul's Lawrence Middlesex W. X-COUNTRY St. Paul's St. Mark's Triton Middlesex Lost Lost 31 24 38 18 Lost 50 15 Lost Lost Lost CDA OPP 34 21 14 22 33 22 37 22 VARSITY FIELD HUCKEY Attitude and Teamwork Ke V . . I r Captain Blake The 1978 field hockey team was a great team, and it had nothing to do with whether they had a winning record or not. The attitude and teamwork demonstrated by the team is what made it great. Last year's team consisted of a group of eleven individuals moving in eleven different directions, but this year it was a different story. The team was one unified group of eleven players, working together towards one goal. When they lost, they knew it was a team loss and not any one individual's fault, and when they won, they knew it was through First Row: L. Evans, 1. Duff, P. Kurtz, M. Blake, I. Cook, K. Coffin, A. VanEtten. Second Row Coach Clark G Lattime H Mackay Smith R. Tye, A. vonl-lenneberg, H. Perkins, S. Lee. F H54-4 v 'V' P , ,gim- , - I ,., Q 4. . ,evpzlyy 'swf 1 ' 1' '4 , , -.. ,-1--3 W U 444 'A ,ki I V L 1 ' V 11..- . 6 :L . ,fbffzt P 51: v- I EHGP7' 6' , .4 Lavafence f 4, 1 1 l I . , f 41' Qt. Georggls , 1 W I A'hd,ove1:':, T --' . ' 4 9-B'BBCNfL't:,. - if o ' 0 Q., , IW. yin -wg , P r -' o- fcslq YA ' A z 1 - ., 'v- 3 ' Nob D ge V 1 vCush '31, P If f I o .Jfxefex . U ' -H 1. Groton 'QQ ,205 .,-ll! A , , KW51, Pingree .1 , .Ab - f joy, 1 A ' dlesex, ff , 'h'2,. --BTS-4 g '11, arkbm ' ig 2 ' ' K 1 . A . . FIELD HGCKEY P First Row: K. O'Leary, C. Woodworth, E. Woolf, C. Dane, I. Hayes, P. Kelley. Second Row: Coach Dorso, S. Plante, J. Demeri, B. Sheffert S. Miller, L. McCarthy, C. Pfeiffer. Aj , , , -E' , ff'-Q ' N A- ,, .I 7. V -:Q I, kr? , .W 3 Lgpfy h i. 9 h 3 L: f ' 11 - 5 as pg' 'L ' J -.. - Eff fr I .1 A H' X 'ny , ,, I 4 ww- . Zs f' 4: ' -V '- . FAH.. .. ,, I, .. , --5,-sn-, . - V.,-'ffff.7,4: ,S -,-, I ,W . , wld, . . A I, 1 -, npr 2 S' Q 1 x 5 Q ' 4'-fs ,, A. fa -.- N. ,Mix ,A -V ,V -f v-f 15 'F 5' --I A sr I , Y 1 1 . . ini' q, 8 X i'f M A' L. W-....g, 3.a.f 3v Winter ,f- ' X X Q-l X- did'-,,. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Team Records Second Winning Season Captain Woodbury Although the girls on the Volleyball team did not quite meet their aspirations, the '78-79 season was a good one. Considering the team had lost four members from the previous season, the 6-4 record was a commendable one. Losing only one member to graduation, the team will be one to watch next year. The team had its ups and downs just like any other. The season began on a positive note with the match at Dana Hall. Although the team lost, their performance in the second game of the match was admirable. The girls Coach Clark First Row: C. Sterge, G. Bushell, A. Woodbury, B. Lazo, E. Evans, Second Row: Coach Forsat, V. Ingram, S Lee S DeC.an Coach Clark Coach Nourizadeh 4 A 5 V. VOLLEYBALL 6 - 4 - 0 CDA OPP Dana Hall ' 0 2 Lawrence 2 1 Dana Hall 0 2 Buckingham-Browne 84 Nichols 2 0 Milton 2 1 Pingree f1 2 Lawrence , 2 1 Pingree . f T Q 1 Milton - 4 ' . 1 f 2 Buckingharnfqrowne 81 Nichols . N' 2 f 1 ' Lv. ,, -'2'4'::-ewan ,..f, . V 1 ' 'f --V-fsl'zl,g... ' fs I . 5.2. Q .. -M,'.:...,q, I 2 Q ' - - s, s . 1 . if' 1 A -ft playing in this tough match bolstered their spirits and made them look forward to the remainder of the season. Their confidence, however, was short lived. After winning the first game of a match the team became a little too sure of themselves. The match with Pingree aptly displayed this. CDA won the first game 15-4 but then Pingree turned it around and won the match. Disappointments such as these gave the girls the gritted determination to win very tough matches. The last game of the season was B-BSN. The opposition won the first game but CDA scraped through the second game overcoming them by a mere two points. The final game was hard fought and nerve-racking but through their concentration the CDA girls emerged as victors. As in many other sports, volleyball is a game of teamwork. Each person must be skilled in all areas. All the girls had these qualities but each specialized in certain areas: Ginger Bushell in diving for seemingly impossible balls . . . and getting themp Liz Evans lunanimously voted best looking in her shortsj with her accurate sets for Vinca lngram's deadly spikeg Benay Lazo's powerful serve and spikeg Sally DeGan's rolling-around-the-floor technique which always seemed to return the ballp Carol Sterge's unpredictable spikep and Sally Lee's bullet serves. The combination of these qualities and teamwork served the squad well in all of their contests. 3 fX In learning all of the techniques the team was aided by two very adept veteran volleyball players: Khash Nourizadeh and Amir Forsat. The team deeply appreciated all the help and support they gave the team. As a spectator might attest, volleyball is a strenuous and emotional game. Constant pressure is placed upon the player and this creates great strain. Coach Clark was forever convinced that she was developing an ulcer from all the cliffhanger gamesg she did not understand they were done that way for effect. Being able to play home matches was beneficial for the volleyball team this year. All the support and cheering was greatly appreciated. Come again next winter for an undefeated season! IV VOLLEYBALL 7-3-0 CDA OPP Dana Hall 0 2 Lawrence 2 0 Dana Hall 0 2 Buckingham-Browne 2 0 81 Nichols Milton 2 0 Pingree 2 0 Lawrence 2 0 Pingree 2 1 Milton 2 0 Buckingham- Browne 1 2 8 Nichols 3RD VOLLEYBALL 0-3-0 C-DA OPP Pike 0 3 Pike 0 3 Pike 0 3 VARSITY BASKETB LL GDA Enloys Another Talented Ballolub The '78-'79 Men's Varsity Basketball team had another excel- lent year, starting it off with three consecutive victories before the Christmas vacation. But vacation for them meant a trip to New York to play two city teams. They played their first game the same day that they travelled down. After trailing in the first half, the team fought its way back to a victory. Their second game ended up in the team's first real loss of the season. But the team was not dispirited because the play was consistently strong and aggres- sive. The team had definitely estab- lished it's stars. Up in the guard positions were jeff Williams, a returning letter winner, and lim Ronan. Their aggressive defense and aid in rebounding were a great First Row 1 Perlowski I Williams D Spears, 1. Ronan, T. Dagres. Second Row: Coach Tindall D jones K Callahan T Talley T Thomas R Cornwall P Carter Mgr M Winer Missing Mgr. Long, Mgr. Frost. l 1 j . M3151 Ng za at .i jf asset to the squad. Down in one of the forward positions was the new man on the team, Terrence Talley. His great jumping ability was a major factor in so many of the rebounds he nabbed. This jumping ability, along with his quickness, was the reason for his excellent average of 15.2 points per game. At the other forward position was three year man Tony Thomas, whose speed and creative play was a major factor in bringing the team to the tournaments. His average of 29.5 points per game along with his tremendous defensive skill, turned this season into an exhibition of exciting basketball. His terrific tournament play won him Co-MVP honors for the New England tourney. Tony also scored his one thousandth point about midway through the season. Derek Spears wraps up the starting five. A four year letter winner, Spears has nabbed 892 career rebounds for an average of 13.1 bounds per game. Derek, along with Tony, has seen the team come from a young, inexperienced team to the cham- pions that they are, with these two taking much responsibility for this achievement. Watching the trio of Spears, Thomas, and Talley is exciting because of the teamwork and companionship they exhibit towards each other and to the other members of the team. After returning from vacation, they dropped their first league ls ...HL fl CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 2-2-0 CDA OPP Thayer - ISL Championship 65 66 Belmont Hill-N.E. Class C 48 40 Hyde - N.E. Class C 59 56 Thayer - N.E. Class C Championship 73 74 game to Thayer, playing without starting guard jim Ronan, out with an ankle injury. After this loss, they won the rest of their league games, finishing up the season with a loss to Tabor in front of a great home crowd. During this time, the play from the bench was progressively improving. Kevin Callahan and Dana jones adapted well to the guard position while Troy Dagres, john Perlowski and Paul Carter were learning the ropes of the big men. Spears sprained his ankle during the Tabor game, putting him out for the ISL tournament. But the bench responded well to pressure with Perlowski, jones, Callahan, and Dagres all starting a game or two in his absence. They lost to Thayer for the league title with Thomas leading the team with 37 points and 27 rebounds. The New England tournament lay ahead, and with any luck, they hoped to play Thayer again. ln the first game of the tournament they beat Belmont Hill. This victory advanced them to the semi-finals against Hyde school from Maine, which ended in an exciting victory for the Governors. Spears began working out again and the team was psyched for the championship game against Thayer. The team played hard, and with Derek back the rebounding strength was strong. Six and eight point leads during the game di- minished and in the final seconds, Thayer put in a lucky hoop, beating the Governors by one point with no time remaining on the clock. Seniors leaving the team are Derek Spears, jim Ronan, jeff Williams, john Perlowski, and Troy Dagres. Thomas and Talley will return to take charge of the '79-'80 season. The team sadly missed second-year man Rupert Cornwall who was unable to play after Christmas vacation. t Belmont Hill 1 N I A X L .9-s-o GDA org. Gr ton f S8 34 La renqe .33 L A L 1g M 1, ff 'm . -I It Th, ff? L ff Be :assign- 'gF ' Ri Q. 43' ,' St., E 's 4 141. If 43 Mi x - - 051 0 z 6. .- .4 41- -'B S l ' ' oxbury Latin ' .1154 St. Paul's l X 8.151 lp l X Ckingham-Browrt'5? ' S15 Nichols ' H' M- f 5' bor X 53, Q ,3fdBAsKETBALL opp l .1 i L glfifllz 1 1 idlfnont Hill Groton Budsingham-Bro e 8. Nichols V . l'Shore X I and Third en's Basketball First Row: D. Hatfield, S. Sperry, T. Tommasi, 1. Squires, M. Rasbury, A. Minster. Second Row: Coach Metz, M. Menyhart, Barrett, D. Shula 1. Fain, 1. Di Iorio, D. Brown, M. Dubin First Row: R. Sterge, I. Wade, I. Krigbaum, G. Smith, R. Martin, I. Leary. Second Row: Coach Ufema, S. Galloway, C. Mahoney, D. Cole, C. Gemmer, D. Mars, D. Perkins, I. Taormina Young Team Hangs Tough This year's Women's Varsity Basketball team was a young team. It consisted of three seniors, two juniors and three sophomores, and only three of these players were returning lettermen from the previous season. At the beginning of the season, the players had a lot of potential skill, but they lacked the necessary game experience, both as individuals and as a team. They were hardworking, however, and much progress was made in both regards. The team began its season with six games on the road, a tough situation for any team, and also lacked Randy Tye, their big man, out with an injury. Unfortuna- tely they returned home having won only one game against Middle- sex. Spirits were low, but their determination was great. The next six games were at home, and the team was determined to put the losses behind them and to go out and win. And win they did. The next four games were Governor Dummer victories by rather large spreads. The Streak began with the crushing of a much weaker St. Mark's team, culminated with a solid victory over the team's rivals, XX :il 'Xl ' X I1 X x Jef 6 4.2 A Rh ,v K ' N ' ' x First Row: S. Perry, S. Sullivan, M. Blake, 1. Duff, A. VanEtten. Row 2: Coach Gosselin, Mgr. Griffin, R. Tye, A. VonHenneberg, Mgr. Trayers, Mgr. R. Nanian. Missing: W. Silin, A. McCullom. St. Paul's, and ended with a decisive win over an aggressive Worcester Academy squad. The team was on fire with everyone playing well and more importantly, playing as a team. In the next two games GDA suffered defeat at the hands of the two best girls teams around, B. B. and N., and Noble and Greenough. Despite the girls efforts, these teams were too much for them to handle, although they did not give up without a fight. In the last game of the season the team defeated Pingree School for the second time qxvqr f 'na-we I f k I y QF ew S s s QS ' ie 1 .X - during the course of the season to round out their record to 6-7. Moments of brilliance were seen on the court as Sue Perry sank incredible hook shots, Randy Tye and Antea von Henneberg snagged rebound after rebound, and the alert guards set up ingenious plays, while Coach Gosselin yelled from the bench. Most valuable player awards were presented to both Randy Tye and Sue Perry at the awards dinner. For where would the team have been this season without Randy's rebounds and lay-ups or Sue's unbeatable drives? This team came a long way during the course of the season, and with two years remaining for many of the players, Governor Dummer can look forward to great girl's basketball teams in years to come. V. BASKETBALL 6-7-0 GDA OPP Exeter 33 39 Lawrence 24 30 Groton 27 37 Middlesex 39 26 Thayer 37 40 Andover 24 52 St. Mark's 44 28 Pingree 34 17 St. Paul's 38 28 Worcester 50 21 Buckingham-Browne 29 50 81 Nichols Nobles 39 61 Pingree 40 22 S ' : 6.4 u N. IV BASKETBALL 0-'l'l-0 CDA OPP Exeter 14 39 Lawrence 19 21 Groton 19 19 Middlesex 6 22 Thayer 17 41 Andover 6 61 Pingree 15 36 St. Paul's 10 27 Shore CD. 13 22 Buckingham-Browne 11 33 8f Nichols Nobles 2 34 Pingree 22 30 5 . -f- I ll :Q auf CDA OPP 15 19 6 19 14 13 12 25 21 18 and Third Womerfs Basketball y Row 1 Cleft to rightlc E. Markos, I. Graf, I. Leary, P. Kelley, T. Chiara. Row 2: Coach Gosselin, Mgr. Griffin, A. McCullom, K. Russell, A. Rooney S. Tyler, Mgr. Trayers, Mgr. Nanian. Row 1: D. Shula, K. Matzner, L. Montrone, L. Krooss, E. Horton, Kr. Saunders. Row 2: Coach Witherspoon, I. Haynes, H. Vickers, 1. Evans H. Davis, B. Mackay- Smith, Mgr. B. Mulherrin, Mgr. G. Hamilton. ' DRDIC SKII Skiers Grab Fourth in ISSA's A mere glance at the record of ' :Staff GDA's Ski Team this season may not X be sufficient in arousing much .N acclaim. lt's an average record, it could be worse, but it could also be better. In order to recognize the awesome feat of the 1979 Nordic team, an interested follower must then delve back into the dark history of Governor Dummer skiing, as far back as three years ago, even. Observing these past records, one would see a team with absolu- tely no wins to its name! For example, in ISSA championship Co-captains Miller, Putnam m99l51 CDA Would Dlafe elghth out Coach White First Row: B, Brine, D. Cooke, P. Morse, S. Kennedy, R. Savrann, I. Miller, S. Putman, L. Miller, S. Tamposi, B. Bartlett. Second Row: S. Horton, P. Suksangium, B. Lutz, C. Bougas, M. Teborek, D. Brackbill, D. Lawson, M. Andrew, D. Friend, A. Wells, V. Berger. Third Row: Coach Corcoran, C. Yerkes, M, Miller, B. Freeman, S. Boyd, E. Wicander, B. DeWitt, 1. Wechsler, I. Horatanachai, D. Critics, M. Glover, L. Arxanties, Coach White. Missing: C. Ireland I . DATE V SKIING lan. 17 7th of 8 Feb. 3 4th of 5 Feb. 7 7th of 8 Feb. 14 4th of 6 Feb. 21 4th of 7 K ' 5 . uf' l -1 I l ' 7 7 Q 1 . -9 I . M , ' sl 5 xi 9. 1uNioR v woMi5N's If i l! X 4th ofa sm of6 -AQ- 1- 4 - . - , A QA.. r 4th of 6 - nf ' 2nd 37 4th OT7 8 n. 'S . A , In ' 79 , .W of eight teams or seventh out of seven teams! How much worse could things get? This is where one begins to perceive the great ability of this year's Ski Team. A considerable increase in numbers was a basic asset, but more than this, the CDA skiers really began to ski seriously and to see that Governor Dummer was within striking distance of schools like Middlesex, Concord, and Lawrence. With Mrs. Corcoran assisting Mr. White, the team was actually able to accomplish this goal. To put the matter in short, Governor Dummer skiers pulled themselves up and proceeded to defeat Middlesex land four other schoolsj in this year's ISSA cham- pionships. For every skier, this had to be the day to rememberg CDA placing fourth right behind those powerhouses, Belmont Hill and Nobles! lim Miller consistently placed in the top ten at the ISSA's, a feat unheard of in the past few years. Sarah Putnam led the girls by finishing in the top five. Both of these seniors will be sorely missed. However, next year's captains, Bill Bartlett and Peter Morse, also had strong races. The IV team promises much for future seasons by finishing second out of seven teams in the last meet this year. It is unfortunate that no meets remain for Governor Dummer to further prove its true skiing potential, but just wait, who's to say that the Ski Team won't pick up next year just where it left off fvictoriouslyb this year? 'x. .1 -9' B AJ df' 'V VARSITY RESTLI G Talent and Team Pride The wrestling team had a very successful season. They tied for first at the Holiday Tournament, com- piled a 8-4 record, came in third in the league, and with half of their original members out with injuries, came in fifth in the final seventeen team Graves-Kelsey Tournament. This record doesn't show how good this team was however. Eight wrestlers compiled personal records with a win-loss ratio equal to or greater than 3:1 twith a math teacher as the coach, that one couldn't be resistedll Andy Mori- son placed first in the New England Tournament. Brother Mike took a third. Both Morisons and Chris Stafford took first's at the Holiday Tournament and seconds at the Graves-Kelsey Tournament. Hal Sizer, Tom Bigelow, and Dave Callan got second's at the Holiday Tournament. Dave, Tom, and Clary Bonehead Bostwick each placed third at the Graves-Kelsey. Co- captain Stu Cawley, Hal Sizer, and Steve Wall all made significant contributions while healthy. De- spite the success of these in- dividuals and the magnificent job done by the other members, injuries and luck prevented the team from reaching the undefeated season it deserved. Although wrestling seems to 'fl wut . 5 M! A! First Row: M. Morison, T. Parigian, H. Sizer, T. Bigelow, S. Cawley, T. Chapman, A. Morison, S. Mason. Second Row: Coach Cole, M. Tomlinson, Cv. Bostwick, D. Callan, S. Wall, 1. Garnett, C. Stafford, Coach Evans. Missing: K. Laros, I, Lothrop, B, Tallman. be an individually oriented sport, team unity and pride often make the difference between a good team and an exceptional one. This team was an exceptional one. The closeness of its team members and the effect this had on them can only be understood by those who saw them in action against Milton or in the victories over Belmont Hill, Andover, Brooks and the tri-meet with B-B and N and Portsmouth Abbey, where CDA piled up two shutouts and 115 team points. Many thanks to the dedicated coaches, Mr. Evans and Mr. Cole, and our many supporters, Al Gay, Mr. Ragle, Mr. Clunie, Mr. Mu lligan, parents and students. Best of luck to Coach Evans, Co-captains Callan and Stafford, and the promising '79-'80 team. vfwq- its-4 I 45 ,fy i Andy Morison, New England Prep Champion 127 lb. Class Tense moment for Coach Evans and team. J, 1 N rv'- c-Q il Gatorade Brothers: 10-1-1 . . . Chris' Party . . . Count the Iights!?!. . .Lawleg: Hey, the bottom's the best . . . Bigs. . . Wall: Geez, l had to take my boots off . . . Callen's tri-meet trophy Gary, want my headband? . . . Don't hurt him, Keller . . . Mr. Evans: Leave Berkson alone, Callan! . . . Laventis, keep quiet! It'd be a whale of a lot easier if. . . . . . C-o ahead and play that one for awhile. . . . O.K., last one. mi 4. ' iv WRESTLING 1 ' X . J Q 3-8-1 Belmont Hill Andover Holderness Middlesex V Thayer 'V Cushing Varsity Brooks 1 St. Paul's Milton Fessenden Exeter Mt.Hermon N l , Li li wa V K . W 5,517 ax B N 1' 'H W A-...,+u I 0.. M.-..... A417 'mv 1131011-L ... Q WRESTLI G ' ' - If N N., K G ,,- 1 ' 1 I I ij, -1 CDA OPP 6 18 14 14 5 3 0 12 11 6 16 42 6 28 2 35 14 8 3 46 8 17 8 17 First Row: I. Arguello, M. Diehl, B. Tallman, L. Schwartz, A. Pischdotchian, T. O'Dell, P. Laventis, 1, Lothrop. Row 2: Coach Cole, S. Booth, S. Hettler, K. Laros, D. Leathem, T. Berkson, Coach Evans. Missing: 1. Bennett, Mgr. A. Forsat, 1. Monteleagre. VARSITY HUCKEY Hockey On The Way Up The 1978-1979 varsity hockey team was a team that realized its full potential when basics, hustle, and discipline took a role in play. The necessary attitude, disci- pline, and concentration were apparent even before the season began. During the pre-season, all the candidates went through conditioning involving running and weightlifting. Upon the start of the season, CDA hockey was predicted to end up in a dismal eighth place in an eight team division. With some satisfaction, CDA found itself in competition for fourth place with Brooks. The first nine games of the season indicated inconsistency, with severe score differences in 3 :L IEE Coach Harrington f in an an ar' r-'U f xv' time-if S ' ys.. First Row D Lothrop S Moheban S Queen, S. Perry, D. Smith, B. Cavanagh, B. Starr, B. Rourke. Second Row: Mgr. T. Covell Mgr D Cross I Pingree P Starosta P Brandli R Sudduth, P. Cavanagh, M. Stephan, M. Lanigan, I. Benson, D. Pratt, Mgr. S. Obadia, Coach Harrington A 5 9 i ,...a V. HOCKEY 7 - 8 - 2 GDA OPP Pingree 1 1 Bishop Fenwick 6 2 St. George's 3 4 Groton 4 3 Middlesex 6 3 Rivers 5 9 Brooks 1 2 St. Mark's 5 6 St. George's 1 8 Pingree 0 5 Roxbury Latin 3 2 Rivers 11 2 Middlesex 1 3 Groton 4 3 St. Mark's 4 11 Brooks 0 0 Roxbury Latin 6 3 oi' N, . 5 .1 , , T? Alek., identically matched games. The remaining seven games proved more consistent and successful with a 4-2-1 record. This was probably due to reorganization of personnel. The highlights of the '78-'79 hockey team came in the Bishop Fenwick, Middlesex, and St. Mark's games. Governor Dummer beat Bishop Fenwick, which came in second place in the Catholic Conference, by a score of 6-2. GDA also beat Middlesex, which won the Eberhart Division, by a score of 6-3. GDA did not beat St. Mark's, but in a game that was 5-0 going into the third period, GDA demonstrated persistence and great ability by narrowing the final score to 6-5. Altough the team became frustrated after handling a strong Middlesex squad and losing to much worse teams, it soon took 4 r.!.- 4 +- C A X to AL 2 - O al 'gs' il? 'v fr 175 - 1 1 IV HOCKEY 5-5-0 Lawrence Groton Middlesex Brooks St. Mark's MIT lVfFR Middlesex Groton Andover Brooks 3RD HOCKEY Belmont Hill Middlesex Rivers Brooks Shore Pike Brookwood Rivers Middlesex Groton Buckingham-Browne 81 Nichols Brooks I- v. . CDA OPP 2 5 6 2 0 4 'l 4 9 0 5 2 2 6 5 2 3 4 6 5 OT CDA OPP 'l 20 Cancelled 2 6 'l 9 2 4 3 4 'l 5 0 5 1 9 3 5 2 12 Cancelled X al K RT Sz N! ' A pride in its efforts and by the end of the season, looked back upon its record with satisfaction. During this year the team broke the school record for most points in a season and most assists. More importantly, of the nine major scorers, eight are returning, and as a whole, twelve of seventeen players are returning for the '79-'80 season. Many of the team's most dependable players were under- classmen. Peter Starosta, Robert Sudduth, and Marty Lanigan, who was tied with Dave Smith as the leading scorer, all made valuable contributions. Other outstanding members of the team were recog- .. Af- F nized at the Varsity Awards Dinner. night, both captains, Steve and Dave Smith, who were That Perry three and four year letter winners respectively, received coach's trophies. Dave Lothrop, a three year goal tender for the team, was awarded the MVP. Also for the second year in a row he was selected for the first team All- League. The most rewarding aspect of this season was the consistent improvement made under the guidance of Mr. Harrington. The team's dedication and hard work impressed all who watched them or played against them. ,J ,Sf li IV and Third Hockey .. -,,, MW-mania v 1 ' 1 in i ' ee Ili I H1 -i 61 ,We 4 , El. lv V V -I '-jk' 'lab 4 tmgiloxg? LIUA eJ4a . iJ - A . First Row: T. lohnson, M, Whitney, H. Woodworth, 1, Morrissey, M. Hefford, C. Teel, C. Schwartz, D. Manwaring, Mgr. L. Lauden. Second Row: Mgr. j. Wise, Mgr. K. O'Leary, M. Reilly, I. Coodhart, I. Bailey, T. Larned, S. Maguire, E. Adell, Coach Mechem. Third Row: A. Greany, M. Weldon, T. Rourke, A. Woodworth, L. Whitten. QSbll'll'llff, Qtsiulgdgg gSX,lll.l,2gx QL in 5 'QL First Row: M. Nichols, W. Friend, B. Low, R. Huettner, I. Leavitt. Second Row: Mgr. D. Geffin, W. Dee, C. Barrett, S. Holloway, R. Aranosian, G. Lattime, Coach Beckett WI TER TR CK Winter Track Sometimes Qverlooked Captain Miller Being successful in track does not necessarily mean one must place first in a race. One may successfully compete by improving one's previous best effort. This year's Winter Track Team was successful both individually and collectively. With the support from Exeter's indoor track facilities, optomistic attitudes and team cooperation, the Winter Track Team finished with a winning record. The team started the season with various informal meets and Coach Abusamra First Row: P. Diamond, D. VanEtten, S. Miller, A. Linn, M. Daher, Second Row: A. Wicander, G. Putnam, Coach Abusamra J Lennon 1 Gardner, M. Woodbury, Coach Foster, N. Kalhori, L. Sapuppo. Missing: C. Cornwall, S. Nearis, M. Palais, R. Theriault, R. Whitten road races and progressed to formal meets. A disappointing loss to Methuen was followed by a victory over the latter later in the season. The Invitational Meet with Exeter and other sea coast teams provided a good opportunity for C..D.A. The team proudly racked up a total of 29 points, with 19 ribbons and 3rd place overall in the lnterscholastic Meet. MVP winner Andy Linn was the star of the day as he took 1st in the 50 and the 300 yard dashes. Peter Diamond's 43 foot toss won him a second place, while Derek Van Etten placed 5th in the high jump. Cedric Chief Corn wall placed 3rd in the finals of the 50 yard dash and Roger Whitten placed 5th in the 300 and the 500 yard dashes. The distance crew added their share of points with Matt Palais' 3rd in the two mile run, and the team of Matt Palais and jim Gardner worked well also. The team's highlight was the revolving relay which included Andy Linn, 'sf 5' .4 Captain Miller, Roger Whitten and Derek Van Etten. For the first time in its history, Winter Track had a girls' team, which ran in meets against Pingree, Andover and Methuen. ln their meet against Methuen, Ann Wicander placed 'Ist in the shot, Neda Kalhori placed 1st in the mile and 3rd in the 'l,000. Gretchen Putnam, also a distance runner, left at mid-season with a hip injury. Sprinter Lisa Sapuppo won both the 50 and the 300 yard dashes. Special thanks to coaches Abusamra and Foster for their encouragement and guidance and finally, good luck to the Winter Track Team of 1980, led by Captain lim Ciardner. 3' ,- Sprung : if- 1 , V :iffG'?1Q'r- P . . N, Q,-si?-YJ ', V 'Am , Jgxfy 1 .V gf, e .S '43, UK .1 J -N ' A r x -A 11- ff N X ' l , x Q It I LACRUSSE Women Win orthern Division I S L Title The Women's 1979 Lacrosse Team started the season with no greater talent than in preceding years, but even on the first day of practice, people could feel that the combination of players was one of the best. As the season began, the girls welcomed the return of Sally Lee and her antics, which kept the team alive. Early on, it was apparent that the Governors would field three of the most high-powered scorers in the League. julie Duff, the team's M.V.P., twisted and turned to shoot and score from impossible positions. First Row L Miller H Perkins A Woodbury, I. Duff, E. Evans, B. Lazo. Second Row: S Perry S Lee H Mackay Smith A Von Henneberg F Lynch K O Leary Third Row Coach Clark, D. Baker, S. Hildreth, A. VanEtten, G. Roorbach Manager A Castle 107 g V , -an ,Q.-.,u.-nnAv-,- Ashley Vanlitten chose impossible angles to shoot from and often scored on a quick stick from Duffer or Von Henneburger. Antea not only assisted on many plays, but also scored on amazing shots which she consistently put over the goalie's heads. But this year's team was a team in every sense of the word, and only one or two players failed to score. Liz I scored a hundred goals but I wish I played better Evans and Linda the perfect center Miller continued a friendly rivalry throughout the season which put them both in double digits in the scoring column. The team's two-way man, Abby Woodbury, surprised a few goalies with new kinds of shots and she also surprised everyone with her great defensive playing at the other end of the field. A great team must have a balance of defense and offense. This team was great for that reason. Gretchen Roorbach, self- appointed Best Third Man in the League, stopped many threats from really developing by intercepting the opposition's passes around the mid-field area. At the end of the season, Coach Clark said of Gretchen's title, I have to agree with her. Felicia Lynch became the quarter- back ofthe defense and always was the first to react to an overload - and usually dealt with it successfully. Kathy O'Leary and Heather Perkins were strong and steady players in each game. Benay Lazo, voted the Most Improved Player, and Helen MacKay-Smith provided the bench support that every team needs, but not many get. . V Mi- -,ff-Aw, 'uv fa. 'U g. ..4 ', f ,H up V K ky,-,L-tg:5'f'1 x,5'l,:ij'fi?'?'2a.,-xvvyr Y -' ,V J' if w' 1' 11:14, if' '55 v'J 7,'-.. '1 1 Wx.-. cn-1 all ,'..A4n '1L 4. .1 ,- I at ,f,',i4vl5wf,f5f,f1?'i13'gfii4fz I-.LV 5 ' 4'g',f5pV'i,mc,. . . .A ,. ..,. if - Q, vs, .3.,,1q,. , uf. M wage? fy I GDA Buckingham-Browne 8t Nichols . 15 St. Mark's School 10 Pingree School f 3 St. George's School 7 Middlesex School l, Thayer Academy ,iff y ' Phillips Andover Academy Groton School . . Exeter: '. ' : .f 'l i d v I ia.,f' l st. PauI's Sc M ,args 8 Lawrence Ac d g -X1 5 Alumni ' 11 Final Record: 9 wins 3 loss Q! . C M. gf Last, but not least, it is hoped that the Groton game will never be forgotten. Dedicated to Sue Hil- dreth, it was the most intense and rewarding game of the season. Unbelievable all year long, but especially in this game, goalie Sue Perry made thirty-eight of the most difficult saves of her career. Inspired by this effort, the girls acquired a 6-5 victory which later enabled them to win the Northern Division Championship of the Independent School League. Man- ager Abby Castle and Coach Clark felt their efforts had been rewarded by this win over a team that usually beats the Ciuvs. The team extends its thanks to these two ladies who drilled, encouraged and sparked the team on to a victorious season. 5 L... Mr. Evans Wins 200th This isa ball. This isa stick. The . ball goes in the stick. Mr. Anderson X The 1979 Varsity Lacrosse Team had considerable difficulty under- standing such a highly complicated, detailed explanation of the fun- damentals ofthe game. This lack of V 'NL comprehension led to three of the four losses suffered this season. The season began with romps over Northfield-Mount Hermon and Rivers. The team had not, ,,. u J ' s Captain Williams Coach Evans First Row: R. Pendleton, T. Rourke, T. Thomas, D. Spears, I. Williams, B. Lindsay, H. Sizer, 1. Garnett, C. Schwartz. Second Row: Coach Evans, B. Marvin, C. Stafford, D. Lothrop, D. jones, D. Bowditch, A. Woodworth, T. Wise, Coach Anderson. Third Row: T. Kawamura, H. Woodworth, 1. Bailly, D. Callan, P. Morse, L. Whitten, B. Rourke, M. Whitney, M. Morison. however, gained the experience of playing a solid team. Holderness was such a team, unfortunately the Governors were unable to weather the storm. They then defeated Exeter in a close game, only to lose to a well disciplined St. Mark's in the next one. Buckingham-Browne 81 Nichols next fell to a productive scoring display. 5. 1 1 Q sg , Al I he i . .n-498' A 1 -.Kr-.. - 9 tl K g 1Ii i' ' 'ii A L .,,.db'.:,,S,,,, ,..-f-4,.nfunnq 1,l ..g4 ,. ,, s Winning the following game against Winchester High School was of great sig- nificance. Not only did the team defeat a very strong and successful opponent, but the win was Mr. Evan's 200th lacrosse victory f... an amazing accomplishment. Few men posess his qualities of durability and consistency. As an encore Lawrence Academy was smothered in the 936 heat of May 9th. On Reunion Day, however, the brief winning streak was snapped by Pinkerton Academy. In a struggle to regain their winning ways, lack of consistent stickwork and enthusiasm led to limited ball control. Thus a defeat at the hands of Phillips Andover preceded a resounding win over St. Paul's School. 1 2 ay - ':g1,g it lg Q rl, 7 ' ff A' L I s - , u - ' U' be -'-4 - ,e's vi' Q V 2 -we -pk...--+ ? 'F A - . , e.l ' A , .', f 15, N li ' - . ' ' ' . -4 ' ' '.l. 'f' . V I -I V.-. .'. .lu- Q--3' Hn JJ . 1 pu- 3. , .-.s- ' '-v., , 'va 'v T T HL' Y . e fl X .- - '- . x.-Q ' .Q ,. an - -4 . ' 1 ' s 'X t ' ,NIH .Q- .i . ,.,.... .,...- , - .1 . , F , . . .. ,, N' l l Y Y 'Q T 3 l Q .1 v 13 .all l 5 iii! L4 4 -f,, ' 'Qu Q-rv dh C' . '- - - 1, 1 fr JI: -.5 ,fs ns., . - r - '+- 'rv' ,E Adzfdigv :Al as lhill- 'W' . - V. nav, . . A T ' 'T -'l ' '-Y ,,QrnAsw- - f .. an 'iii qnsfv. 9 -4.' -. ' I R Q-' . 1 . I . .1 'I' ' N 'L . f 'is I Q' 2 '- 4 1 Ns' 3 ezfg' QJ ri Q 53 x n r ' A' ', O'vQ I' ' 5 ' kia ' .0 , ' K v ,A . is V' 4 l L TT. . ' w ' fl' -fi' ,n.'fwrN1 ,S .:1',a . Tl, Ng all, Q ., f,.X'1 I 'qg , ..Q Dx ' , , lk - ,' , ff ,. .. . T 4 1- 1 x-A-I :,4:T' V ,531 1 0 ,X ,. - I 'll -- 7- H fl!+ 'z-f- cf' -L-e 5 ff - f - ? , .' . y -A Q k .tg - Q, W 5, if 1 ., ,Lu x-9:52-,QA ' . XJ 1 ,, 1 ' i 1 'f r6, E M l- A' , , F X ' E- I Afrgg : Pg ., . if Y' f' . i -uf .- A ' f -3 f. 1 '- V 4 ,A - -.5 - -. mf A--H' ,A ' .Ai ..-- -.:3nw - A --e-'- f---'-f 'q ' ' ' N ' R ' -Quin-.' ' 'A' 'QYUV-aiwnifffw' N 'V' 1- Yet, in the last part of the season there emerged a leader for the offense - Dave Callan. He scored three goals against St. Pauls, then five of the seven goals scored in the narrow defeat of Noble and Grenough. Callan, along with Tom Rourke and Hal Sizer accounted for almost half of the team's points for the season. The triumphant climax to the season came against Tabor. The team really wanted the victory and the play during the game reflected this desire. The players operated as a team should, as a single unit working with a definite purpose. A resounding 13-3 win enabled the Governors to regain the Tabor Cup. Callan, Avery Woodworth and jeff Garnett each scored hat-tricks. It was a most satisfying win for all. This year's MVP award went to jeff Williams, the Captain, whose unselfish shift from mid-field to defense greatly aided the team. His quiet leadership and consistent play was an inspiration to all. Chris Stafford will be next year's captain. GOOD LUCK! I.V. Men's Lacrosse First Row: R. Sudduth, W. Brine, P. LeMaitre, D. Pratt, G. Bostwick, L. Schwartz. Second Row: Coach Clunie, Dave Brown, T. Creaney S. Holloway, 1. Croodhart, 1. Segil, Doug Brown, Coach Harrington. . . and Third Womens Lacrosse First Row: V. Berger, A. Rooney, T. Chiara, I. Leary, S. Tyler, B. Madkay-Smith. Second Row: Coach Krall, H. Rice, B. Sheffert, E. Wells 1. Evans, I. Demeri, A. Henley, H. Vickers, Coach Mullen. Third Row: l. Hayes, E. Norton, A. Wells, A. Stephan, C. Woodworth, B. Perkins. LV. Men's Lacrosse CDA Rivers Country Day 9 Holderness School 4 Phillips Exeter 5 St. Mark's School 5 Winchester High School 5 Lawrence Academy 6 Pinkerton Academy 0 St. Paul's School 4 Noble and Greenough 7 Tabor Academy 3 Final Record: 4 wins, 6 losses OPP 1 6 6 3 6 2 10 7 5 5 Third Men's Lacrosse LV. Women's Lacrosse C-DA Shore Country Day 2 Pingree School 2 St. Ge-orge's School 1 Phillips Andover 1 Groton School 2 Phillips Exeter 8 St. Paul's School 8 Lawrence Academy 11 Final Record: 2 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie OPP 11 7 4 9 11 4 8 2 First Row: D. Perkins, Ali Forsat, T..Larned, S. Obadia, W. Friend, W. Evans. Second Row: Coach Mulligan, S. Boyd, D. Cross, j. Krigbaum, W. Dee, C. Bougas, S. Horton, I. Lothrop, M. Taborek. Third Women's Lacrosse CDA Brookwood School 2 Pike School 6 Pingree School 8 Berwick Academy 4 Pingree School 2 Pike School 1 Berwick Academy 3 Final Record: 4 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie OPP 3 5 2 2 2 3 1 Third Men's Lacrosse GDA Shore Country Day 0 Phillips Exeter 4 Pike School 2 Pinkerton Academy 1 Phillip Andover 0 Phillips Exeter 1 Pike School 4 Pingree School 4 Fessenden School 0 Final Record: 4 wins, 5 losses OPP 11 2 3 2 12 0 2 2 8 I .. :P ',..7EYS'3' 1 ' ' 200 WINS ui , 'fa Q 1 . s-W f ff?o'4'. .zf l ! hh'-'f , 5k'l:wq',fQ1f Y 3 ,a,,, sg tx' .l 9 ll' ' -chi I! S 'Ii J , fin? ,f if A 'Y 'Ir ,. ,V .0 .- .us E if' : 0' Y f 3 Z.. 1- , U,-p I X 4 Lx. f p X Q' 41 9 if M- 1 Svfrb ' D P .3 - f J , .4-may . .- uno TP-- ,W I Q L .Na . v. :4n. , , 4, .., 'v-,,, , y -- y x W .- +g,.v:.,. . ' 4 K x-5.3 A' ua. A2 s 4- ulrf Jfvm-. I , 5 ,I , , ,S 1 m BASEBALL ental Mistakes Hurt arsity 7 .1 mi Captains Miller, Starr and Dagres The 1979 Varsity Baseball season was at best disappointing. The final record in the league was 3 - 9. What hurt the team most was mental lapses in the late stages of many games. The defense made frequent errors on easy plays and the opponents capitalized to score enough runs to win. In five of the losses the winning runs were scored in the last or next to last innings. r w-- i ll'f4l r, 'Ira fi' f f 2 ' f xv: lf S , .j':',' N 7 W if C' -'MJ-5153-T, Na--1' 4,4 ' 'f 5'f -'Sf , f 'l I 'Q ,ffxpf , , 6.14, i'.' ' '.' ' f. . fyflul. 'ff' , ,I -1- ng Y . ' . KX 4. - .ffl il.s C R ' I 27 ' Coach Moonves , Q A six N First Row: S. Moheban, R. O'Keefe, S. Miller, T. Dagres, B. Starr, R. Theriault, S. Perry. Second Row: Coach Metz, P. Starosta, P. Brandli M. Reilly, M. Stephan, R. Griffin, M. Lanigan, T. Tommasi, Coach Moonves. Third Row: M. Hefford, M. Winer, G. Moore, C. Teel, 1. Pingree '1 .:-. i! l7 4 ' V i . vii' a.'llk mm nw, 5 . H551 i 8' T 5- . ., 1 ' ww 5' X , if air N53 it li! U M in ' 'i Y, at The season opened on a bright note with the team placing second in a tournament at Providence. The team came through with clutch hits, good pitching and good defense, all of which would have been helpful throughout the remainder of the season. The team lost its first four league games. Roxbury Latin scored unearned runs in the eighth and minth innings. Brooks scored an unearned run in the last inning to tie the game and eventually went on to win in extra innings. The Governors won their first game since Providence by beating Tabor, a non-league team. Good offense and defense highlighted the game. Marty Stephan and lon Pingree led the hitting attack with three safties apiece and Troy Dagres pitched well in relief to ice the victory. The good brand of ball did not last. Against Thayer, five errors in the second let in five runs. Meanwhile, the Governors could manage but one hit in the game. However, on the following day, clutch hitting and stellar pitching by fam if ,... -.L Dagres featured the first league win of the season - a shutout over St. Mark's. Brian Starr started against Rivers and pitched well enough to win. However, a three run uprising in the 6th inning, assisted by shaky defense, allowed the winning run to score late in the game once again. The highlight of the season was the 4-3 victory over Belmont Hill. Dagres pitched well again, and the defense came through with timely plays. A come-from-behind victory over St. Sebastian's showed the clutch hitting was there. However, the team was not able to sustain the short two-game win streak and fell three more times before a long and difficult season was completed. lnconsistency and inexper- ience were co-conspirators throughout the spring. Nine re- turning lettermen next year should alleviate some of this year's prob- lems. With a few good bounces and more mental alertness, next year's co-captains, Marty Stephan and Steve Moheban should be able to lead the team to a better season. -597 ? .'- '- 4 . '4' H . ii ' ff 6 nv -. i f +w...:.,s .4 fx , w 'gal Tis if ' fl... 1 , W ,-.fbi 'Ie - .GQ w s. . -, -l,'j, 6 .Y N an '.l r 'QA rg ,arf -2 5 i .Y-WM ac.. me 455553,-,Ma in-' A i- -n x ' l ..i,.. S A, '- f fy- 4-Q .' f V Q' ,,--:Mfg-.3 A Q -- ...W .AA ,M .. 4 A ltifhi-ra? . . ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' 'vi' ' A 'g,,'y,.,L U5 . 3?-Q. Z, 5, an ,. A ,NM-.li , xg . -N, , , ...s wh - A..-.A ' ' ,X-' A-.4 , .-o'-1lV'nq,'p .:l1f.KfE,-A -- , . A,., is-vias lS,,'a:.1ig?Ju ,Q Z f , : .. ' . Q 'HW-eg-KQWQQ' ..ig-5,.-ctw? Qcl' 4- . ... f 'f3'T5f ff'f 'i ' fl 4 1 f W 5 Q --W -uf--fa ff -4 it . off ,, I W' X ' 3' lx A' r. .ug . :gl ,M mum V, g,ThayeEAcgdem 4 img if l 1836 -ff nGrot hoo! x ' If 3 , Roxbury Latin Sc FQ , E 5 X 2. J 'Buckingham-Browne 81 , W. Q yp.. A V H 'MF- W f NU1olg ' 1 -1 S , l Aa' oble Grerkpgl! 5 4 'W 'Q 4 , l Brooks School ..--' 'W 2 Tabor Academy 8 I 5 , St. Mark's Sc ol 4 0 lf, Rivers School? 2 4 , , Belmont Hill Soh'5ol 4 1 3x A St. Sebastians 4 4 ,3 fMiIton Academy 5 G8 'Q ' a l f f , Middlesex School Alumni Final Record: 5 wizs 9 losses 57 fll'l' , y . 7 6 ' w. m xi, J. I an Q 5 g W 1.- 1 .nv 'it . A ' -. 4' inf, .. 1:1--JB 1' ' iw--' 1. f f ., - .4-g,.4.Taf,v4,-f- V., N. f . 'if' ' aiff' 4 4 r- - 1 V g,-f.+?5yr gil 1 .?..,7A, Zwmcl, .3 4 Mas., yy H ,Q 4 'fx' f-. 'Hiiflaf T -,.Z'T'??-vi ' '5fk1bL:ffHug... 7f - '-.f 13'-Y WQ'ff'4 IV and Third Baseball S. Kennedy, P. Carter, R. Ciriffin, S. Sylvia, T. O'Dell, C. Mahoney. Second Row: T. johnson, T. Persinos, E. Adell, I. Di Iorio, Coach Cosselin C. Atkinson, S. Hetler, M. Tomlinson. Manager C. Hamilton, I. Leavitt, I. Arguello, M. Dubin, M. Miller, I. Leary, M. Diehl, Manager E. Mulherrin. Second Row: T. Coxell, D. Marglous, I. Taorrnino, C. Yerkes, B. Sterge, I. Welch, M. Glover, D. Geffin. Third Row: I. Voelker, K. Mahler, I. Barrett, D. Lutz, Coach Leith. IV BASEBALL Groton School Roxbury Latin School Buckingham-Browne 81 Nichols School Brooks School St. Mark's School 'Rivers Country Day Belmont Hill School Milton Academy Middlesex School Final Record: 3 wins 6 losses THIRD BASEBALL Groton School Phillips Exeter Buckingham-Browne Nichols School Phillips Andover Pike School Portsmouth lr. High Middlesex School Belmont Hill School Phillips Exeter Pike School Final Record: 5 wins 5 6 10 4 6 7 4 10 2 3 4 18 5 15 7 5 12 5 4 2 5 losses , - - - - ac. ,-,,w,'r'r' vm.. . 0 55131 11 I ' Qi' 'll fit. E j yi QV fl- , - - 1 .,-f -1. -. ',,, ,. 'fi ' G x , f '.f55,4f4.g.',.,,-.r.'fi2f f-ri 1 ffl . 4 ., ., ,f JV, .ff P .1 liz:- '93?5 .op 3, , R f ,, swf: f4 iI7zW I f f . 1 , - o 1 we 0' ' 05? A14 tae' A Q L Elf .- , ,I ll . if' 'f ':7C f:f 1,52 ' ' . A-1 fee' ff ff , I 1 1 , 1 ,' !jf '1f4f'f, ,' I ,flflf ' I ' ' , . , 1 f, f r 4 1 ,fi ' ,S eff: K 0 5 9 Q 'X P.'l.9.?,0 PLY 'rv I 44 'V U 1 '..fl OI I ,' fi .' ff , , e U 1 5 'O .. . 'Ish 0' nvr .inyf :'t':'z 0 ' '.':':l , .ui-y:','f:i,::. .1- ..,- f, s 'f'. f,- V 9 QT! R.- . I I, mf' galil fwfr If TF L lil mf five? K Sv .nn af ..w5sivA , :I ng TRACK Desire and Determination Pay Dff The 1979 Varsity Men's Track Team captured the spirit of compe- tition throughout the season. The desire to perform well and to win seemed to fill all who were on this team. The drive to perform to the highest of one's potential and the desire to finish first pushed the team to many victories. Injuries to key members of the team early in the season hurt, but didn't dampen the enthusiasm. Even the more persistent injuries that plagued some team members couldn't prevent them from competing. Caplaln Um Khash Nourizadeh, Amir Forsat and Coach Rybifki A ...Ba ...su -A- First Row: E. Baum, S. Booth, B. Tallman, A. Mason, D. Leathem, D, Shula, M. Woodbury, l. Lennon, D. Critic s, E. Markos. Second Row: l. Benson, M. Daher, B. Voelker, C. Cornwall, A. Linn, A. Forsat, A. Ahari, K. Nourizadeh, D. Van Etten. Third Row: Coach Sperry, Coach Abusamra, j. Cole, H. Sadeghi, M. Rasbury, S. Sperry, S. Wall, T. Tally, K. Callahan, P. Diamond, I. Gardner, M. Palais, K. Laros, 1. Squires, Coach Ufema, Coach Rybicki. Fourth Row: Coach Sargent, I. Montealegre, A. Pischdotchian, R. Huettner, T. Persinos, R. Ireland. C. Gemmer, T. Parigian, T. Berkson, R, Aranosian, D. Brackbill, S. Calloway. Abner Mason, one of next years co-captains, were in this category. Their performances throughout the season brought in many points which contributed to the team's victories. The desire to win also manifested itself in several come- from-behind performances. MVP Andy Linn and next year's other co-captain, joe Benson, could never be counted out before the end of any race. Natural talent and desire to win are a great combination. The season started well with wins over Meth- uen High jV's Masconomet Region- al and good performances in the Exeter Relays. Injuries and sickness weakened the team for a critical meet against Thayer. However, fine field performances and fantastic running left the outcome of the meet to be decided by the mile relay teams. Unfortunately, victory slipped away on this day. Later in the season, arch-rival Milton Academy brought the meet down to the final event in a triangular confrontation with Buckingham-Browne 84 Nichols. Steve Wall had won the pole vault after coming off a sick bed and Mason's injured leg didn't prevent him from taking a third in the long jump. This time the relay team Icaixl. lies 5 came through and the Governors came home with a narrow, but well-deserved victory. Some people think that track is an individual sport. And, of course, it is true that each individual must perform. But it is more important to think of track as a team sport. The way the individual performs is affected by other members of the team and in turn this performance affects others. The 1979 Track Team worked together and won together. The spirit of competition that flowed throughout the team made performing more important than injuries. And the desire to perform at one's best gave the team a winning season, and gave each individual more confidence in himself. The 6 and 2 season was satisfying, but to have grown and watched others grow was by far the more important. A .'?'Qf'ri . Y.. at .. .1 PQ ir- 'vs 1' gf . ', yi , , 39- v Q .. T... - ,A ., .' ' K df . A K l .V . V ' - 1 f r f ' , , .yr i 1, ' 4--' YNY' . at -N l ia ,. A ' 1 . T., iadx-hw 4' M-:KA A ' ' ik X,-W' wx V, . ,nj x. .lf 10' i gs 7 ij 1 ,4 li 0, ' he 1. -Ny.. I I 1 'I ,4 , 'lu -il I 4' Alf 1 31. .Q 1 if ' 1' , 'sf 2? N 'W 'll 1 . . -an-' CDA OPP Exeter Relays 4th of 11 teams Masconomet Regional, Methuen IV 110 50 20 Thayer Academy 70 75 Cushing Academy 85.5 59.5 Milton Academy, Buckingham- Browne 81 Nichols 84 83 14 Belmont Hill School, St. Paul's School 58 78 45 lnterscholastics 7th of 16 teams Final Record: 6 Wins 2 Losses lv 1' . , ' ffl. 1 A lflj K' Ziggy? f,.','-.J In ' . was 1 My ff 4 M I' AVV ' 5 yl I , f x 4 Wmmmm iffy all iff I l,fw,.c- . fi - A 'ffjw 1, ,440 4 - sv at , as QM ,. -'A '-'2--,..fh., A, 5 es. v ., , we 'A Q Qty -4. 1 X - K 'Q , 'f , VF? ., fv'Q,,,'-4i', ' gg .A , ., tn,-,A . 5' .. W. ,H -1-1. sf 'agp -IL,-....'N 5'..,. 5, W- l 1 A :- . - , ra. ' ' Q -' - - , Q N - , i ' ,, 41 , . .1 1-.-.MW32.,,,q: W - ' 'Is f 4-+71 - 'fff as .-,Q '--+.w.,..- - E, VA, . , . V ,. , xv Av.-,, -.N I, ,1 1-F... v ,' , , ,Q 3 - ' ., 5. . Women s Track Sets New Reoords Women's Track had expecta- tions of an outstanding season, but all was not smooth sailingp the dreary weather, lack of depth and experience and the loss of 1978 MVP Kathy Coffin all hurt the team. Spirits were lifted high by an opening meet win over Mascon- omet Regional High. Like many of the CIDA teams, women's track ran into some tough competition. Meets with Phillips Exeter and Andover Academies and Triton Regional High School tested the team depth and strength. The girls also ran against schools of our own size and did well indeed. First Row S Miller M Andrew A McCullom,N.Kalhori,l. Stephan,L.Sapuppo, S. Putnam H Davis Second Row Coach Dorso G Lattime I Graf C Dane E McCarthy L Durland R Fasciano, V. Ingram, D. Shula, C. Putnam. Third Row E Baum W Sulin S Plante A Wicander The sprinters this year were pretty much the same as last, but with the addition of two new- comers - sophomore Ann McCul- lom and freshman Dara Shula who ran well in the 440 and 220 dashes. Sue Miller set and broke her own record in the hurdles and Lisa Sapuppo ran well in the 100 and 220 yard events. The 440 relay team consisted of Co-captain johanna Stephan, Ann McCullom, Sue Miller and Lisa Sapuppo. They established a new school record of 55.9 at the lnterscholastics held at Exeter this year. The distance runners were also strong this year. Co-captain and MVP Neda Kalhori broke her own record and the school record in the mile run. Sarah Putnam ran well in the 880 and 2 mile run. Heather Davis also performed well in the 880. The mile relay team of Miller, Shula, Davis and Stephan estab- lished a new mark of 4:46.0 in the Milton meet. In the field events three new records were established. Gail Lattime, number one in the javelin event, made a throw of 98'5 against Phillips Exeter. Ann Wicander's discus throw of 85'5.5 put her name on the Records board and Kim Saunders put the shot 31'6 against Keith Hall. Although she did not establish any records, Wendy Silin placed in many of the meets in the javelin and shot events. With five seniors who have contributed heavily to the point totals graduating, the experience gained by the underclassmen this year should prove invaluable to the success of the team under Captain Neda Kalhori. Masconomet Regional Triton Regional Phillips Exeter Cushing Academy Phillips Andover Keith Hall lnterscholastics Milton Academy Final Record: 4 wins 3 losses H- , - - 4. - if-K - ...gs 'i .o - H 'A cnt, -Q-.nQ.--,.,,',- 'V :il '1va .4 D' ' ,. rf--aff .ffm-f. . :5'3:+gafa.:LfT9'P'z.-r'-- pf' ' .- -1 ' T ' - J 'f -'T Q ,r . - '--U05 2. 'R' . 4- J W J .Qu Q . . 4 ' 7 W 1 .. V. -f 4 x ,,. ,, . . in-l..A.-. -- 1' . ,v- . - nuff, .,. 'ar' ' ,. 1. M 4. 5'1 '1 .g,9 .-' .1 , . 1 V' 'J ga- ,gan TENNIS Couldn't Put Q .4N, Captain Hatfield It Together The Varsity Tennis Team suf- fered through a long and difficult season. There were a number of talented players such as MVP Dean Harrison, Captain jeff Hatfield, Bill Bartlett, Will Washburn, Dave Hatfield, Andy Morison, lon Morri- sey and jeff Bennett. However, they could never put it together as a team to pull out some of the tougher matches. Early wins against St. George's and Noble 84 Grenough led some to believe the magic of the past two season would continue. However, time proved that it was not to be. -.., . .i-g.. ..Q-. ..u, x- Coach Harlow First Row: 1. Morrisey, I. Bennett, D. Hatfield, A. Morison. Second Row: Coach Harlow, 1. Hatfield, W. Washburn D Harrison B Bartlett .9 x Y The difficulties of the season can be best understood through the outcome of the St. Mark's match. The team was trailing 4-8 at the end of the singlesg St. Mark's needed only two points to clinch the win. The Governors came back to win four of the six doubles sets to fall just short of a tie or possible victory. Once again, outstanding effort fell short of a team win. The team would like to thank Mr. Harlow for his patience and encouragement throughout the season. We can only wish next year's team the best of luck. Watch out Belmont Hill. If 5 -.- . TENNIS CDA Middlesex School 3 Brooks School 1 Groton School 5 Buckingham-Browne 81 Nichols 10 Rivers Country Day 9 St. Mark's School 12 Brooks School 2 Belmont Hill School 3 Final Record: 2 wins 5 losses 1 tie OPP 15 17 13 8 9 6 8 15 Q Ill i 1: Ill wg -s 1 ::- -'-fg ::::' ' ,V Q - .Av:4 gig! , .+ l -' 0. :: ' -M. 3 x l . 5 L . lk..-1 i -Q V u '4 -- .D-'.:' First Row: R. Savrann, M. Montrone, K. Matzner, L. Louden, I. Wade. Second Row: Coach Corcoran, S. Sullivan, S. Mason, T. Chapman D. Barrett, R. DeWitt, I. Arguello, P. Coues. VARSITY GULF Fewer Hooks - More Depth Needed Co-Captains Campbell and Weldon After graduating the number one and two senior golfers on the squad last year, Governor Dum- mer's Varsity Golf Team held puzzled expectations for the upcoming season. The team fin- ished with a disappointing 2-6-0 record, placing 6th in the Indepen- dent School League Championship. The squad had three returning lettermen including Co-Captains Mike Weldon and Doug Campbell and sophomore Floridian Mike Menyhart who ranked 41, 43, and y?2 respectively on the team. Weldon, the top point earner for the team lost only one of his IM 5' '- D.. ' EIS bu 4 H7 'A 'W yi 'f , f' C 5 f Qs? -M F I I ha. 'AL Coach Witherspoon First Row: M. Weldon, D. Campbell. Second Row: M. Nichols, M. Menyhart, B. Frost, I. Wechsler, S. Maguire, Coach Witherspoon 5-. matches throughout the season and deservedly won the team's MVP award. Menyhart, undoubtedly the league's strongest sophomore, will lead next year's team as its captain. Campbell had a disappointing start this year, but finished up strong with a third in the ISL tournament and won his last three matches. The fourth spot on the team was held down by sophomore Scott Maguire, a fine young golfer with a promising future on the links. The remaining half of the ladder had to be filled with players of consider- able less experience and the , .. 45-1' fl - mf 4 r ii' outcome of matches frequently hinged on lack of depth on the team. The 45, 546 and 747 ladder positions were held by Mark Nichols, Ben Frost and john Wechsler who gained much exper- ience this year and should provide strong support for the upcoming season. Finally, a word of real thanks to Coach Witherspoon for his interest and patience throughout the long season. Although he will not be coaching next year, all hope that he will hit every shot straight at the pin. GULF First Row: B. Freeman, G. Saenz, P. Suksangium, F. Long, I, Robertson, N. Taylor, D. Trayers. Second Row: C, Horatanachai, S. DeGan, L Devine, K. Russell, P. Kelley, K. Nault, Coach Witherspoon. CALLI G ALL SPURTS Le The A.D. Three time MVP and Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Trophy Winner - Linda Miller. 1 I 1 foul. Someday I'll Make That Super Dunk f ,mx .,-1' Grganlzatlons lf THE 19 9 MILESTU E Student Yearbook For Governor Dummer Acadcmy of time. Once all of the necessary work has been accomplished however, this yearbook will hopefully be an accurate record, and more importantly, a book which has captured the best moments and memories of the school year. 1 Elm Street f Byfield, MA. 01922 The MILESTONE and lr. MILES- TONE staff are responsible for producing GDA's yearbooks. Alth- ough creativity is required for this job, there are many difficult tasks involved in reaching the final product. Subscriptions and adverti- sements must be tracked down. Photographic assignments must be organized in advance and carried out. The typing and layouts them- selves demand a surprising amount l f - 4 THE GOVER OR ' fy: rt wi x N4 TI-IE SPIRE it I -5 .5 K li. The SPIRE is Governor Dum- mer's only literary magazine. It offers students the opportunity to have their short stories, poems and artwork published and recognized. It comes out once a year and the staff hopes it will appear twice a year in its next season. T A school newspaper is only as good as its staff. Fortunately, this year's GOVERNOR lacked nothing in the way of talent. Articles ranged from analyses of Exeter and An- dover Academies, to Dear Daphne, to the prestigious locque of the Month write-ups. Having glimpsed the potential of these writers, one should express no surprise in soon seeing some former GOVERNOR editors high on the editorial boards of TIME, NEWSWEEK, or the NEW YORK TIMES! 'S GREE H0 The Greenhouse Club was started in the school year of '78-'79 by Sargent Kennedy and jordan Voelker. Their main objective is to utilize the almost unused green- house to grow plants to place around school in order to add a little greenery indoors. The Club also starts plants for the Allies planting project in the spring. The Greenhouse Club is open to anyone who wants to help grow plants for the campus or who just wants to give their favorite plants a little sun. SR CII B RADIO CLI B l AY For WQLI the year started off as one of its best, with a surge of new members eager to participate. As the year wore on, the initial enthusiasm proved sufficient for giving the club strong legs.Withthe large number of licenses acquired by members, WQLI was able to present many rock revivals and tributes. ln the last lap of this year, WQLI will leave behind many able underclassmen to man the wheel for the next year. Mr. Professional Mr. Smith - advisor 1. Bruce D. Critics D. Lawson T. O'Dell 1. Perlowski 1. Robertson j. Segil B. Tomlinson M. Winer STUDE T CDUNCIL XR wiv- - Q f The Student Council serves as a link between the student body and the policy-makers of the Academy. The Council is a group of sixteen students. These members, elected by their peers, represent all classes from both the boarding and day student populations. Meetings are run by the chairman of the Council, 5. and the faculty advisor is present to give his advice. The Council is a suggestive committee whose role is to legitimize student opinion to the point of its being considered valuable by the school decision- makers. In effect, students can indirectly affect the environment in which they live and are educated. DUTI G CLI B R. Lovejoy iPres.J, P. Carter, I. Fitch, B. Frost, j. Miller, S. Putnam, S. Wall. 'TWT ' R. Cornwall lPre W. Paladino KVPJ H. Spoerl lSec.l B. Bartlett D. Cross 1. Ciraf S. Holloway D. jones S. Kennedy P. Kurtz C. McCarthy S. Moheban S. Obadia H. Rice K. Saunders D. Spears B. Starr R. Tye R. Voelker s.l S 3 hr l. .II Af DRA A CLUB Fall Production - Ten Little Indians ROGERS .................. ...................... . jim Miller MRS. ROGERS ..... jenny Graf FRED NARRACOTT ......... ..... R ay O'Keefe VERA CLAYTHORNE ....... ..... S ue Hildreth PHILIP LOMBARD ........... ...,.... W ill Paladino ANTHONY MARSTON ...... ...... T odd Berkson WILLIAM BLORE ................. ..... S teve judson GENERAL MACKENZIE .......... ......... j Ohn Wise EMILY BRENT ...,......................... ...... SIR LAWRENCE WARGRAVE ...... ..... Heather Davis Dean Harrison DR. ARMSTRONG ..........,.......... ...,.. C hris Kangis DIRECTOR .......................i... ......... M s. Debra Craig TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ...,...................... Mr. Roger Smith PUBLICITY Kathy Leary jenny Graf SET, SOUND, LIGHTING Rusty Evans Ted Hall Matthew Teborek Ian Fitch Walter Evans SOUND TRACK Chris Kangis ART WORK jeff Hatfield 5 it IIIIIQ Q Winter Musical - Kiss Me Kate THE DIRECTORS DIRECTOR ,.......................,.... ..... M s. Debra Craig TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ....... ............... T ed Hall MUSICAL DIRECTOR ........ ........ M s. Mary Blair ASSISTANT DIRECTORS ...... ........,..... W ill Paladino Lyn Durland CHOREOGRAPHY ......... ....... M s. Lucy Mechem Sue Miller MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT DIRECTOR .............................................,.............. DRUMS ..... BASS ....... LIGHTING Warren Evans Terry O'LoughIin lim Miller FRED GRAHAM, Actor, Producer, Writer HARRY TREVOR ............ LOIS LANE ............,........... RALPH IStage Managerl LILLI VANESSI ................. HATTIE ............................ STAGE DOORMAN ....... PAUL .,........................... BILL CALHOUN ........ FIRST MAN ............... SECOND MAN ............... HARRISON HOWELL ..... THE CREWS THE CAST Mary Blair Emily Woolf .. Stephen Blair SET Liz Dudensing Leslie Robbins john Robertson lim White Steve ludson Rusty Evans jill Demeri .. John Esposito Pam Kurtz .. Wendy Bixby jordan Voelker .. Abner Mason Chris Kangis Greg Moore Will Washburn Dean Harrison THE CHORUS Anne Stephen Cynthia Pfeiffer Nancy Holm TAMlNG OF THE SHREW PLAYERS BIANCA ............................................................... ...,..... I ill Demeri BAPTISTA ..... ......... R usty Evans GREMIO ............. Dean Harrison HORTENSIO ...... .............. I an Fitch LUCENTIO ....... ........ C hris Kangis KATHARINE ........ ........ P am Kurtz PETRUCHIO ........... ....... S teve ludson HABERDASHER ..... ........... I an Fitch I N' Spring Production - Barefoot in the Park What Did You Think of it? lt was. . . umm Hi, ll tv- s .1 J' Ns 'lf Cynthia Pfeiffer was just incredible. john Esposito did a commendable job, as usual. Leslie Robins really deserves credit. if I have to admit that john Fain 5:5 was my favorite. mg L 4 a 3 Lili 5: ' I thought Kathy Leary's dir- ecting couldn't have been better, and john Wise's performance was memorable. You kidding. lt was a joke. 1 USIC The jazz Band, directed by Mr. Stowens, was the best band we have had here in the past four years. Although plagued by lost rehearsal time because of long weekends, and the loss of many of its members in the winter to sports conflicts, the band had a very tight, full sound. This was due to the combination of some strong veteran members and a new crop of young talent. The Band's material ranged from main- stream jazz to disco, Duke Ellington to Ronnie Laws and Frank Zappa, Throughout the whole year, people have come and gone in the C-LEE CLUB so that they are never quite sure who all the members are. But, by concert time, they generally pull a good group together. The members of the C,LEE CLUB work with much enthusiasm, and it is still debatable whether or not the altos can sing better than the sopranos. ln either case, the group as a whole is good, even if they do not warm up. The C-lee Club performed twice during the 1978-'79 season, once at Christmas, with the help of Pingree, and once in the spring. Hopefully, next year's members will finally determine a new name for the club. and consisted of a basic rhythm section of drums, keyboards, and percussion, complimented by flute, soprano, Alto and Tenor saxes, trumpets, and trombones. Many solo spots were also featured. All in all, it was a dynamite band and should continue to be so next year. The Chamber Ensemble has been unusually productive this year. Participating in three con- certs, including the C-lee Club concert with Pingree and the winter student recital, the members have been busy. It was gratifying for the musicians to see greater numbers of students and faculty attending the concerts. This spring, the students learned the most difficult music attempted by the Chamber Ensemble in the past few years. After much individual prac- tice over spring vacation and group rehearsals when all returned to school, Mrs. Blair's ambitions were fulfilled. The Ensemble would like to thank Mr. Leith for his odd bassoonish humor, and Mrs. Blair for her unending patience while trying to push her music lovers through each practice. AO! if - all .... ...L -.C ..r, SB: xa Q X it E-1. 451' '- ' SDCIAL CGMMITTEE The Social Committee consists of one advisor and a group of thirteen juniors and seniors select- ed by the student body. The Committee does its best to plan weekend programs which will please the entire community. They meet twice a week and try to organize interesting events. Many dances with neighboring schools are held both home and away. Movies are shown almost every weekend. At times it seems to be an impossible task to satisfy everyone, but a real effort is made to arrange enough variety to make most people happy most of the time. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is one of the most active clubs on campus. lt is comprised of varsity letter winners who take a special interest in promoting C..D.A. athletics. The club is three years old and is progressing quite rapidly. The members of the club sell food at most home contests, not for profit, but as a service for the spectators. In previous years the club sponsored a Slave Day , lobster bake, and has helped buy shirts and varsity jackets for the track and basketball teams for placing first in league cham- pionships. This year the club has sponsored pep rallies, a Carnation Day , Spirit button sales, and plans for another Slave Day and raffles are in the making. Profits from previous years have helped pay for the Leaper . This year we hope to buy an electirc score board for the lower athletic fields. BLACK STUDE T U IO NF 1 'Yi - 3 , . Y--fi, BIBLE STUDY FELLUWSI-HP The Black Student Union was organized to take advantage of the common backgrounds, interests, and sensitivities of the black students at Governor Dummer. It brings them together for various activities, which not only helps them to maintain a sense of identity in a very different life style, but also serves to raise the conciousness of the entire school in the area of being black in America. In the midst of busy weeks full of academics, athletics and social activities, every Wednesday even- ing there was a rare opportunity for reflective retreat at the Bible Study-Fellowship meetings. Made up of students and faculty members with an interest in Christianity, the group seeks, through Bible study, discussion and fellowship to more fully understand what Christianity is all about, how it is to be lived in today's society, and especially in a prep school setting. CDMM NITY SER ICE 6 , l, There are many different branches of Community Service available to a junior or senior student. Day care centers for the active, nursing homes, the library, the Salvation Army, and the YWCA pool all encourage volunteers to join their programs. Working in the community allows one to give of himself and receive in return appreciation and respect, while enjoying his work. vw A i Q X' 'f I, , M ge f , , ' 5 2 L, , A ,if ' A i A l -,, ,W , Q.. ' Q5 v Y ANNA IAQUES HOSPITAL john Fain lFalll Steven Moheban lFalll Nicholas Taylor lFalIl Scott Sylvia lWinterJ Randy Pendleton lWinterl Bernie Marvin iWinteri Johanna Stephan lWinterl lanine Bruce lWinterl Lisa Devine lWinterl Debbie Lawson iSpringl ..L..L.si lEalll fFallJ lFalll lWinterl lWinterJ lWinterl lWinterl lWinterl lSpringl lSpringJ lSpringJ DAY CARE CENTER lanine Bruce Deborah Lawson Kenneth Mahler Leslie Robins jonathan Welch Ted Wise Lia McCarthy SALVATION ARMY Steve Sterman Duffy Bowditch Henry Rosen Doug Campbell lFalll lFaIll lFalll lFalll lWinterJ lWinterJ lSpringJ CWinterJ CWinterJ lWinterJ lWinterJ NEWBURYPORT PUBLIC LIBRARY Nui Sinthavanuchit Paul Lefvlaitre David Powers VETERINARlAN'S OFFICE Ginger Bushell lWinterl lWinterl lSpringJ lFalll OPPORTUNITY WORKSHOP Carol Sterge lFalll ,nn 'nu .Qs 5 - ..,... . -Q. A Q if 40 . FOOD CO Oh my God! Taste this tuna fish' I dont think l've ever seen ftastedl such incredible filet of the Well why do you suppose it is so good this year and tasted like steamy mackeral last year? I think it must have something to do with that dynamite Food Committee coupled with the new dynamo who is heading up the Dining Hall this year. You mean that 1965 New England Wrestling Champion from East Baggataway Maine, Gene Yeah yeah now there's a man who can put a few moves on the hamburger and before you know it, that juicy beef burger is on its back Thats for sure - and it's no OK my friends, that was a sample of the typical conversation of your smug Govie enjoying another satisfying meal in the Governor Dummer Dining Hall. In fac it has been the general consensus this year that the food has been quite good albeit the food budget has been cut back. Gene has worked closely with connoisseurs like Mike the Spike Mulligan lBasketball Hall of Famel and such gourmands as Dave Don't give me no grief Callan, leff I have lost a Bonehead. FRE CH PROCTORS MITTEE lot of weight Bennett. Other stalwarts of the committee have been Randy Give me that Colum- bo Yogurt Tye and David I like alfalfa sprouts Critics. Contribut- ing members to the criticism chasm have been: Give me Firm and Fruity Talley, Heb There are lumps of batter in my chowder Evans and Doug When I was head of the Dining hall, there were no coats in the Perry room Miller. The Food Committee would like to thank all of those faithful members who showed up for the meetings, rain or snow, sleet or hail, and spent many tedious hours haggling over points like, Is there too much salt in the Parker River? Mr. Mulligan would like to thank all the members of the Food Commit- tee and especially Mr. Sumner who has patiently put up with the likes of David Callan, Andy Linn and 1 X x Eii ii 'E 121 RED KEY The Red Key is an honorary organization made up of members of the junior class, who are chosen in their sophomore year to repre- sent the student body in many functions. Each year two members of the group are chosen to act as co-chairpersons of the next year's Red Key. Their activities include ushering at student plays, organiz- ing athletic receptions, providing most of the manpower for Parents' Day and commencement activities and helping out the school when- ever they are needed. I K. Leary, L. Roome lco- chairpersonsl, B. Bartlett, I. Ben- nett, V. Bushell, K. Callahan, R. Cornwall, I. Duff, L. Evans, D. Harrison, S. Hildreth, D. jones, P. Kurtz, S. Lee, F. Long, H. Mackay- Smith, C. McCarthy, 1. Quinn, B. Rourke, C. Sterge, N. Taylor. N -.. ah l . .. If 3 swf 'T U' 5 ' 1 -..q.- 1' 7 ff 4'7l'2, '5. 'eff' 9 g :' Y IT. P - -Q gg I 44 1 . Q. Nw 1, X 'Q S ur, ,, an Q 945 Ja, U 'Q w,. ... I 'i 35? xv , , +1 'Sw 8 ! ! ,lk 1 vi -'rt' . 'wr f - gi U 1 A ' . . a?:lr ?' vi 'A' ' -3' , . Ti 2 , ,-. , . V. . .. 1 U A fag- ff: 4.1 5 4.11155 K 1 I I :A .fgQ'.1:A:rw lf- 1 ' . 191: , . xi A N -- ,i 4 L, ' , M... -vatnggh, .!J,,,,','fjf: ', 4 ' , 'Q . ,, -... -'. - -' f 'tj :.:1,-A! , -3 V ' '1 f R . ' .. if T 'I W. 'V -- ' A 1 -1.42 . '15 ,--.1. .1'1 'f,f:,. '36-af . S-L Q21 'Nu 19 . :Fx I . Di'!I 5-'H P.: ' an ff n'1's,x M www MEM? war Ev ! 1-RWM nm, Directory SENIDRS Allen, Caroline M.-Cantitoe Road, Bedford, NY 10506 Baker, Deborah W.-40 Cherry Street, Wenham, MA 01984 Baum, Holly j.- 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 Bigelow, Talman G.- R.D. 2, Box 150, No. Stonington, CT 06359 Bixby, Wendy P.-17 Stinson Road, Andover, MA 01810 Blake, Martha A.-2 Sutton Place, South, Apt. 6-A, New York, NY 10020 Bowditch, Donald H.-140 Elm Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 Campbell, Douglas F.-303 Summit Avenue, Summit, Nj 07901 Cavanagh, Bradford S.-Middle Road, R.F.D., Rowley, MA 01969 Cawley, Stuart R.-260 Middle Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Chisholm, Anne W.-50 South Road, Rye Beach, NH 03871 Coffin, Kathleen M,-Goodwin Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Cook, justine E.-139 Main Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Cornwall, Cedric S.-402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 Cremer, Monique S.-Buckhill Road, Arlington, VT 05250 Dagres, Troy A.- Greentree Lane, S. Byfield, MA 01922 Daher, Mauricio-9 Newcastle Road, Belmont, MA 02178 Dudensing, Elizabeth M.-Box 266 Powder Point, Duxbury, MA 02332 Entekhabi, Dara-P, O. Box 66-1627, Niavaran, Tehran, Iran Esposito, joan S.-56 Park Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 Evans, Russell E.-43 Carleton Street, Portland, ME 04102 Farley, Elizabeth A.-Fenno Drive, Rowley, MA 01969 Field, Caroline B,-14 North Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 Fitch, lan M.-9603 Dartridge Drive, Dallas, TX 75238 Forsat, Amir H.-30 Kamal Esmail Ave., Esfahan, Iran Friend, jonathan M.-41 Pleasant Street, Box 112, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Garnett, jeffrey W.-5 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 Hatfield, jeffrey S.-7 Cedar Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 Heffron, Timothy K.-2326 Dunstan Street, Houston, TX 77005 Holm, Nancy B.-153 Atlantic Avenue, No. Hampton, NH 03862 jones, Elizabeth-22 Central Street, Byfield, MA 01922 judson, Stephen H.-955 Park Avenue, New York,NY 10028 Kangis, Christopher P.-1 Lantern Lane, Exeter, NH 03833 Law, Lisa M.-82 Miflin Drive, North Andover, MA 01845 Leary, Kathleen A.-55 Woodstock Street, Seabrook Beach, NH 03874 Lindsay, Bruce W,-Stonecleave Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Linn, Andrew S.- 1169 Parkview Drive, Zanesville, OH 43701 Lothrop, David S.-10 Canterbury Drive, Georgetown, MA 01833 Lovejoy, Raymond S.-Ash Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Lynch, Felicia I.-River Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Manwaring, David P.-48 White Rock Road, Yarmouthport, MA 02675 Miller, james C.-Kensington Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Miller, Linda L.-7 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Miller, Scott, T.- 82 Rock Meadow Road, Westwood, MA 02090 Nearis, Scott P.-13 Ripley Street, Malden, MA 02148 Nourizadeh, Khashayar-P.O. Box 33-23 Tajrish, Teheran, Iran l i I l l i z i i We 5 Q 1 .g MV . 't tw.f 'B'.2, . 'N' 1. 4 ln'-s 15, .-sf'f4 - c 5,5 O'Keefe, Raymond F., jr.-Quality Inn Hotel, Luitenant Lippenslaan 66 2200 Borgerhout, Antwerpen, Belgium Paladino, William j.-8 Coolidge Road, Andover, MA 01810 Palais, Matthew j.-Box 208, New Castle, NH 03854 Perlowski, john S., jr. -6 Charlotte Drive, Andover, MA 01810 Perry, Stephen L.-20 High Ridge Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Potter, Susan G.-9 Hampton Falls Road, Exeter, N.H. 03833 Powers, David L., jr.- Shaker Road, New London, NH 03257 Putnam, Sarah-Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 Queen, Stephen H.-585 Old Stamford Road, New Canaan, CT 06840 Reichter, Bradley A.-115 Millpond, No. Andover, MA 01845 Ronan, james j.-19 Ocean Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 Roome, Laura j.-P. O. Box 15, Mirror Lake, NH 03853 Roorbach, Gretchen W.-62 Lloyd Avenue, Providence, RI 02906 Rosen, Henry M.-444 Atlantic Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 Rourke, Thomas A.- 3 Deerberry Lane, Andover, MA 01810 Sapuppo, Lisa M.-7 Regis Road, Andover, MA 01810 Saunders, Kimberly-1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Silin, Wendy B.-139 Winslow Road, Waban, MA 02168 Sinthavanuchit, Soothichai-9, Soi Senaruam, Phaholyothin Road, Bangkok, Thailand Sizer, Harold E.-189 Main Street, Andover, MA 01810 Smith, David H.-7 Redstone Lane, Marblehead, MA 01945 Spears, Derek D.-1253 East 223rd Street, Bronx, NY 10466 Spoerl, Holly A.-136 High Street, Exeter, NH 03833 Starr, Brian-2 Wildwood Road, Dover, MA 02030 Stephan, johanna-93 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Sterman, Steven L.-46 Neptune Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Tamposi, Stephen A.-39 Indian Rock Road, Nashua, NH 03060 Theriault, Richard E.-4 Morgan Avenue, Newbury, MA 01950 Tye, Randy S.-98 Carlton Street, Brookline, MA 02146 VanEtten, Derek O., jr.-50 Averill Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 Voelker, Richard j., Ill-37 North Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 Weldon, Michael C.-74 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 White, james S., jr.-Cedar Knoll, Boxford, MA 01921 Whitten, Larry D.-Eastern Point Boulevard, Gloucester, MA 01930 Whitten, Roger D.-Eastern Point Boulevard, Gloucester, MA 01930 Wicander, C. G. Greger-Drinkwater Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Williams, Elizabeth B.-155 Chestnut Street, Andover, MA 01810 Williams, jeffrey M.-Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 Winer, Mark L.-34 Alden Road, Andover, MA 01810 Woodbury, Abigail M.-Coleman Road, Rowley, MA 01969 Woodworth, Avery K.-6 Wallace Court, Charlestown, MA 02129 IUNIORS J'-'ltf' 1 Ahari, Amir-Saeed-160 Dartmouth Street, Waban, West Newton, MA 02165 Atkinson, Charles B.-73 Prescott Street, Reading, MA 01867 Bailly, R. jeffrey-Beechwood Circle, Boxford, MA 01921 Bartlett, William M.-276 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Baum, Erica j.-2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 Bennett, jeffrey-160 Craigie Street, Portland, ME 04102 Benson, joseph j.-9 Timothy Drive, Andover, MA 01810 Brine, William H., Ill- 26 Gypsy Trail, Weston, MA 02193 Bruce, janine L.-3 Meadowview Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 Bushell, Virginia A.-974 Bay Road, Box 313, Hamilton, MA 01936 Callahan, Kevin W.-1 Carriage Hill Road, Andover, MA 01810 Callan, David F.-571 Woburn Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 Cavanagh, Peter H.-Middle Road, RFD Rowley, MA 01969 Combs, Paul T.-P. O. Box 176, Langley, KY 41645 Cornwall, Rupert McV.-402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, Ml 38930 Devine, Lisa M.-236 johnson Street, North Andover, MA 01845 Diamond, Peter C.-26 Towne Lane, Topsfield, MA 01983 Duff, julia L.- Oakmarsh South Byfield, MA 01922 Durland, Lynne E.-61 Yale Street, Winchester, MA 01890 Esposito, john F.-56 Park Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 Evans, Elizabeth W.-43 Carleton Street, Portland, ME 04102 Fain, john W.-3867 Olympia Street, Houston, TX 77019 Gardner, james A.- 6 Cabot Road, Andover, MA 01810 Goodhart, john H.-36 jackson Road, Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 Hall, Edward P.-133 Dudley Road, Newton Centre, MA 02159 Harrison, Dean W., jr.-5 Rocky Pasture Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 Hildreth, Susan L.-180 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 Humphries, Charles T.-66 Main Street, Dover, MA 02030 jones, Dana H.-Spring 81 Maine Streets, Kennebunkport, ME 04046 Kalhori, Neda-Darous - Hedayat St. Dehghan St.,:7, Tehran, Iran 4 Longfellow Place, Apt. 3606, Boston, MA 02114 Kawamura, Taro j.-267 Clyde Road, Bangor, ME 04401 Kurtz, Pamela A.-Hampton Falls Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Landergan, Thomas j.-5 October Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Lanigan, Martin T.-25 Storer Street, Kennebunk, ME 04043 Lawson, Deborah A.-30 Hilltop Drive, Wenham, MA 01984 Leathem, Douglas VanD., jr.-33 Old Weston Road, Wayland, MA 01778 Lee, Sally O.-Leather Lane, Beverly Farms, MA 01923 LeMaitre, Paul A.-263 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Lennon, john C. -5 Osgood Street, Andover, MA 01810 Long, Frederick H.-12 Mansion Drive, Topsfield, MA 01983 Mackay-Smith, Helen S.-1 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 Mahler, Kenneth T.-8410 Eustis Farm Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Marvin, Bernard A., Ill-P. O. Box 65, Haverhill, NH 03765 Mason, Abner A,-4909 Foxhunt Street, Durham, NC 27712 Mason, Scott C., jr.-194 Rockland Street, South Dartmouth, MA 02748 McCarthy, Cornelia-185 Ipswich Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Minster, Andrew M.-Indian Hill Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Moheban, Steven M.-16 Apache Road, Nashua, NH 03060 Moore, Gregory R.-5 Fairview Avenue, Box 153, Westport Point, MA 02791 Morrissey, jonathan T.-181 Parsons Road, Rye, N.H. 03870 Morse, Peter C.-15 Clifford Street, Portland, ME 04102 O'Loughlin, Terence j.-P.O. Box 1348, jeddah, Saudi Arabia Pendleton, Rand P.-1688 McCoy Road, Upper Arlington, OH 43220 A.: i. 1 1 - Perkins, Heather S. -10 Lawrence Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Purnam, Gretchen-Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 Quinn, jennifer A.-Topsfield Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Robertson, john-7 Lenway Road, P.O. Box 87, Byfield, MA 01922 Robins, Leslie P.-Apartado 5202, Panama 5, Republic of Panama Rosenthal, jamie D.-Middleton Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Rourke, Bryan j.-3 Deerberry Lane, Andover, MA 01810 Sadeghi, Hossein-Takhteh, 129 Tavoos Ave., Kheredmendan Ave. Tehran Iran Saenz, Guillermo-Calle 867411-84, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Savrann, Russell C.-11 Sheridan Road, Andover, MA 01810 Schwartz, Carl A.-187 High Street, Exeter, NH 03833 Segil, jeffrey M.-69 Seaview Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 Sperry, Stephen G.-12 Ashbrook Drive, Hampton, NH 03842 Squires, jared-17 North Street, Schenectady, NY 12305 Stafford, Christopher H. A.-P.O. Box 26, Route 111-A, Danville, NH 03819 Stephan, Martin j.-93 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Sterge, Caroline A.-West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Sylvia, Scott E.-24 Water Street, South Dartmouth, MA 02748 Tallman, C. Bruce-17 Farrwood Drive, Andover, MA 01810 Taylor, Nicholas G.-3756 McKinley Street, N.W., Washington, D.C 20015 Thomas, Antonio T.-169th Street, 1290 Fulton, Apt. 3, Bronx, NY 10456 Tomlinson, Matthew D.-148 Salem Street, Andover, MA 01810 VanEtten, E. Ashley-50 Averill Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 Wall, Stephen G.-5 Olde Town Way, Newbury, MA 01950 Washburn, William F.-5 Nutmeg Lane, Andover, MA 01810 Wechsler, john C.-68 Scarborough Street, Hartford, CT 06105 . Welch, jonathan H.-59 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Wicander, j. Erik-Drinkwater Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Wise, Frederick W.-11 Grove Street, Box 505, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Wise, john-11 Grove Street, Box 505, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Woodworth, Henry L.-41 School Street, Andover, MA 01810 Woolf, Emily-Green Tree Lane, Rowley, MA 01969 SOPHDMDRES Adell, Eric P.-15 Arcadia, Kimball Road, Amesbury, MA 01913 Andrew, Molly-Rockholm Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 Aranosian, Richard E., jr.-124 South Street, Concord, NH 03301 Arguello, Ivan A.-Box 1327, Managua, Nicaragua, C.A. Arvanties, Lou W.-39 North Shore Avenue, Danvers, MA 01923 Barrett, Douglas K.- 16 Leonard Street, Gloucester, MA 01930 Berkson, Todd A.-24 Blueberry Lane, Concord, MA 01742 Bostwick, james G.-44 Striper Lane, E. Falmouth, MA 02536 Bougas, Charles S.-24 Pulaskie Street, Peabody, MA 01960 Brandli, Peter W.-2391 Whittier Avenue, Westfield, Nj 07090 Brown, David S.-119 Fairmount Street, Lowell, MA 01852 Brown, Douglas S.-33 Pickman Road, Beverly, MA 01915 Carter, Paul D.-21 Oakland Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Castle, Abby L.-1806 Grove Avenue, Quincy, lL 62301 Cole, john S.-790 East Broadway, Haverhill, MA 01830 Cooke, Daniel L.- Glen Mills, Rowley, MA 01969 Coues, Phoebe A.-Maple Avenue, Manchester, MA 01944 Covell, Ted-1665 W. Wesley Road, NW, Atlanta, Georgia 30327 Critics, David W.-570 Haverhill Street, Rowley, MA 01969 Cross, Daniel C.-2950 University Terrace NW, Washington, D,C. 20016 Dane, Clarissa W.-Wheeler Road, Lincoln, MA 01773 Davis, Heather L.-1 Lafayette Road, Salisbury, MA 01950 DeWitt, Robert H.-130 Elmcrest Drive, RDff5, Dallas, PA 18612 Diehl, Michael W.-8 Andover Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 Dilorio, john P., jr.-32 Karlton Circle, Andover, MA 01810 Dubin, Michael S.-288 Huckins Neck Road, Centerville, MA 02632 Forsat, Ali-30 Kamal Esmail, Esfahan, Iran Friend, Elizabeth D.-41 Pleasant Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Frost, Benjamin D.-95 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 Gemmer, Christopher I.-92 Foreside Road, Cumberland Foreside, ME 04110 Graf, jennifer W.-One Post Road, Greenland, NH 03840 Greaney, Anthony I.-21 Ledgeways, Wellesley, MA 02181 Griffin, R, George- 3 Graham Avenue, Newbury, MA 01950 Hamilton, Guri L.-439 Main Street, Amesbury, MA 01913 Hatfield, David A.-7 Cedar Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 Hefford, Mark C.-276 Haverhill Street, North Reading, MA 01864 Hettler, Scott A.-155 High Road, Newbury, MA 01950 Horatanachai, Chaturont-cfo Mr. Chanet Phenjati, 132 Brookline Street, Newton, MA 02167 Horton, Sherman D.-24 Swart Terrace, Nashua, NH 03060 Huettner, Robert E. Ir.-7 Flintlock Drive, Acton, MA 01720 Ingram, Vinca E.-68 Middle Road, Newbury, MA 01969 lohnson, Thomas A., lr.-4 Argilla Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 Kelley, Pamela I.-26 Burnham Road, Wenham, MA 01984 4 Kennedy, Sargent L.-28 Pine Street, Exeter, NH 03833 19.1 .a 'aan' Krooss, Laurie S.-Emery Lane, Stratham, NH 03885 . , Laros, Russell Keller, III-7 Venado Street, Tiburon, CA 94920 Laventis, Peter G.- 20 Main Street, Wenham, MA 01984 '- ,' I . 'W ' Lazo, Benay L,-150 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 Leary, Joanne M.-55 Woodstock Street, Seabrook, NH 03874 Rinse ' Louden, Lisa-270 Ocean Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 Lutz, Donald E.-13 Holden Street, Peabody, MA 01960 Mahoney, Christopher-104 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Malamud, jennifer A.-40 Casino Road, Marblehead, MA 01945 Markos, Elena M.-Pine Swamp Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 Martin, Richard P.- 11-13 Fuller Street, Magnolia MA 01930 McCarthy, Evelyn-185 Ipswich Road, Boxford, MA 01921 McCullom, E. Ann-338 Berry Street, N, Andover, MA 01845 Montealegre, juan C.-P.O, Box A-42, Managua, Nicaragua, C.A Nault, Karen M.-Drinkwater Road, Hampton Falls, NIH 03844 Venezuela 107 O'Dell, E. Thomas, III-96 Wildwood Road, Andover, MA 01810 Parigian, Theodore C.-69 Edgewood Street, Lowell, MA 01852 Perry, Susan R.-20 High Ridge Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Pfeiffer, Cynthia W.-27 Parker Street, Newbury, MA 01950 Pischdotchian, Armen-138 Rudsar Avenue, Tehran, Iran Plante, Suzanne M.-10 Hay Street, Newbury, MA 01950 Pratt, Dana W.-27 East Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Putnam, Clare-Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 Russell, Kristen A.-20 Drakeside Road, Hampton, NH 03842 MacDonald, Alexandra D,-90 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Menyhart, Michael A.-1790 Bay Shore Drive, Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 Miller, Susan A.-Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, New Hampshire 03844 Morison, Andrew W.-RRv42, Box 286, Old laffrey Road, Peterborough NIH 03458 Morison, Michael McC. -RR122, Box 286, Old jaffrey Road, Peterborough NH 03458 Mulherrin, Elizabeth A.-82 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, NH 03862 Obadia-Foinquinos, Sergio Fortunato-406f50.02-Los Chorros, P O Box 193 Caracas O'Leary, Kathryn A.-180 Singletary Lane, Framingham, MA 01701 Pingree, jonathan N.-18 Pleasant Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 ' Reilly, Michael M- 841 Main street, west Newbury, MA 01985 Ryan, David I., Ill-P. O. Box 133, Seven Star Road, Groveland, Schwartz, Larry Wayne-19 Ober Street, Beverly, MA 01915 Sheffert, Barbara S.-24 Mill Road, Hampton, NH 03842 Shula, l. David-433 Main Street, W. Newbury, MA 01985 Smith, Clary D. -406 Front Street, Bath, ME 04530 Starosta, Peter N.-112 Mill Road, Falmouth, MA 02540 Stephan, Anne C,-93 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Sudduth, Robert S.-27 Pine Street, Exeter, NH 03833 Suksangium, Pongsatorn-143 Sukumvit 39, Soi Pobmit, Bangko Sullivan, Sarah A.-29 Main Street, Boxford, MA 01921 Talley, Terrence E.-P.O. Box 127, New York NY 10030 Teel, Christopher D.-162 Main Street, Reading, MA 01867 Tommasi, Anthony F.-43 Sevoian Drive, Methuen, MA 01844 Voelker, jordan-37 North Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 vonHenneberg, Antea F.-11 Shepard Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 Whitney, Mark A.-River Bend Circle, Exeter, NH 03833 Wicander, Ann E.-Drinkwater Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Woodbury, Mark E.- Colman Road, Rowley, MA 01969 ., ,, Barrett, Charles A. Berger, Valerie S. Berman, Russell L. Booth, Stephen C. Boyd, Steven P. Brackbill, David A. Bushell, john P., III Chapman, Thomas C. Chiara, Trina M. Dee, William F. DeGan, Sally A. Demeri, jill Evans, jennifer L. Evans, Warren McK. Fasciano, Robin j. Freeman, Brian G. Friend, William S., jr. Galloway, Scott Geffin, Daniel C. Glover, Melvin H., III Hayes, jennifer H. Henley, Augusta C. Holloway, P. Scott Ireland, Roy B., III Krigbaum, john S. Larned, Charles B. Lattime, Gail N. Leary, john F., Ill Leavitt, jeffery E. Lothrop, john C. Low, Robert T. Mackay-Smith, Barbara j. Maguire, M. Scott Marglous, David L. Matzner, Karen H. Miller, Mark D. Montrone, Michele M. Nanian, Richard A. Nichols, Norton Perkins Perkins 1 Mark W. Erica S. Bonnie M. Derrick, jr. Persinos, Thomas L. Rasbury, Marc C. Rice, Heather W. Rooney, Ann K. Saunders, Kristen P. Shula, Darrah E. Sterge, Robert C. Taormina, james P. Teborek, Matthew A. Trayers, David C. Tyler, Sloan A. Vickers, Heather M. Wade, jonathan P. Wells, Annabel Wells, Elizabeth Woodworth, Cornelia R. Yerkes, Charles j. FRESHMEN 16 Leonard Street, Gloucester, MA 01930 155 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, MA 02146 11 Wildwood Drive, Lynnfield, MA 01940 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 12 Purchase Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 6 Tenney Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 974 Bay Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 6 School Street, Byfield, MA 01922 467 Prospect Street, Methuen, MA 01844 Winslow Park Road, Kingston, NH 03848 51 Stonecleave Road, Boxford, MA 01921 68 Nelson Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 296 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Chapman Road, Boxford, MA 01921 300 Charles Street, Reading, MA 01967 Coral Hill, Essex, MA 01929 489 Bay Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 316 St. Paul Street, Brookline, MA 02146 18 Hickory Hill Road, Wayland, Ma 01778 2513 judy Avenue, Rapid City, SC 57701 23 River Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 1 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Pickpocket Road, Exeter, NH 03833 5 Richard Road, Lexington, MA 02173 Dolliver's Neck, Gloucester, MA 01930 18 Delano Park, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 53 Main Street, Salisbury, MA 01950 55 Woodstock Street, Seabrook, NH 03874 Governor Dummer Academy, 1 Elm Street, Byfield MA 10 Canterbury Drive, Georgetown, MA 01833 227 White Street, Belmont, MA 02178 1 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 56 Harrison Road, Centerville, MA 02632 170 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 12 Forbes Lane, Andover, MA 01810 45 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Great Hill, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 62 Wescott Street, Malden, MA 02148 34 Birch Road, Andover, MA 01810 12 Squam Rock Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 10 Lawrence Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Berry Circle, S. Hamilton, MA 01982 251 East Lothrop Street, Beverly, MA 01915 100-5 Erdman Place, Bronx, NY 10475 10 Proctor Drive, Topsfield, MA 01983 Montclair Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 433 Main Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 34 Howe Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 21 Atlantic Avenue, Hampton, NH 03862 9 Evergreen Road, Hampton, NH 03842 36 High Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 4 johnson Lane, Byfield, MA 01922 60 Middle Road, RFD Rowley, MA 01969 60 Middle Road, RFD Rowley, MA 01969 6 Wallace Court, Charlestown, MA 02129 86 High Plain Road, Andover, MA 01810 EAMES EAST 1 1 I. Bennett, D. Campbell, I. Fain, I. Fitch, 1. 5 Goodhart, C-. Moore, 1. White, l. Wise. ' rs? ' - x lfgliji x l Sw EAMES WEST 2 l. Benson, john Esposito, R. Lovejoy, P. Morse, W. Paladino, I. Ronan, H. Sadeghi, R. Savrann, C. Stafford, R. Whitten. I 3- Z EAMES EAST 2 C. Cornwall, R. Evans, j. Friend, D. Harrison, S. Mason, S. Tamposi, T. Thomas, l. Wechsler, M. Weldon. EAMES WEST 1 R. Cornwall, S. judson, I. Miller, S. Nearis, M. Palais, D. Powers, T. Talley, W. Washburn. A X , . Baker Baum Cavanagh Cawley Chisholm I. Cook T. Dagres E. Farley l. Garnett N. Holm jones Law Leary Lindsay Lynch Miller Perlowslci Perry Potter Putnam Sapuppo Saunders Stephan Sterman Theriault . Van Etten Voelker . Wicander E. Williams I. Williams M. Winer A. Woodbury SENIUR DAY STUDENTS IN GHAM 1 A. Ahari, C. Atkinson, D Bowditch, P. Diamond, D. Entek habi, I. Hatfield, K. Mahler, D Manwaring, J. Morrissey, K. Nour izadeh, R. Pendleton, G. Saenz, C Schwartz, 1. Segil, N. Sinthavanu chit, S. Sylvia, T. Wise. .-, Y, ,.' , - Q Y if ' . ...msi ? PHILLIPS 2 V. Berger, T. Chiara, R. Fascin- no, 1, Hayes, K. Matzner, E. Norton, C. Woodworth. PHILLIPS 3 A IVIQQDY C. Allen, K. Coffin, M. Cremer E. Dudensing, L. Durland, S Hildreth, L. Robins, H. Spoeri YQ 1' .v . T I' If-I in lil IH' IF' -4-.villa-..,. ,ggpb - .i ww... 'Q FY' M IIN lllll M gf l III II' QW--fir' A .s loan Esposito, E. Evans, E. Friend, N. Kalhori, W. Bixby, C. Dane, C.. Hamilton, P. Kelley, P. Kurtz, S. Lee, C. McCarthy, K. Nault, B. Riggs, L. Louden, E. McCarthy, Sue Miller, E. L. Roome, W. Silin. Mulherrin, K. O'leary, G. Roorbach, A. von Henneberg. PIERCE 3 M. Andrew, A. Castle, P. Coues, S. Sullivan. Q ' s '. Fm 1UN1oR DAY STUDENTS 1. Bailly, W. Bartlett, E. Baum, I. Bruce, V. Bushell, P. Cavanagh, L. Devine, 1. Duff, L Lawson, P. LeMaitre, I. Lennon, F. Long, H Mackay-Smith, A. Minster, H. Perkins, G Putnam, I. Quinn, I. Robertson, I. Rosenthal, S. Sperry, M. Stephan, C. Sterge, B. Tallman, M Tomlinson, A. Van Etten, S. Wall, I. Welsh, E Wicander, E. Woolf. -l 3 I PERKINS 1 B. Brine, K. Callahan, I. Gardner, D. jones, T. Kawammura, M. Lanigan, K. Laros, D. Leathem, B. Marvin, A. Mason, B. Rourke, N. Taylor, C. Teel, H. Woodworth. PERKINS 3 E. Adell, T. Covell, I. Di Iorio, M. Dubin, Ali Forsat, S. Horton, R Ireland, T. johnson, P. Laventis, S Maguire, S. Obadia, A. Pischdot- chian, S. Queen, D. Spears. J PERKINS 2 D. Cross, R. DeWitt, A. Grean- ey, M. Hefford, C. Horatanachai, R Huettner, A. Linn, D. Lothrop, J. Montealegre, M. Morison, T Parigian, . G. Smith, P. Starosta, R Suddeth, A. Tommasi, M. Whitney. llln Q i' 3 !!!! is M :ia I 1 fp - T I Q ' X xx 1 W' sf X Q. p . . set fw- . 1 .. . ,. , , Y nib.. ffiw.-1f?.ff5?1'f . of . . . ,C : '-af'.1-e.'11at.:'i!- .. .2ii'i. Hiya. frrhfw 7 rf 4 M 'lu H521 .. .-, .- f'P 'g'Q'1 ' -in -.. CUTTAGE FARMHoUSE R. Aranosion I. Arguello D . Barrett T. Berkson G. Bostwick P. Brandli C. Ciemmer D. Hatfield S. Kennedy M. Menyhart A. Morison M. Reilly H. Sizer P. Suksangium C. Barrett W. Friend D. Cieffin M. Glover S. Holloway C. Larned D. Marglous M. Nichols D. Perkins M. Rasbury T. Rourke D. Smith ,-,1.ill L. Arvanties C. Bougas Do. Brown P. Carter I. Cole D. Cooke D. Critics H. Davis M. Diehl B. Frost I. Graf Ci. Griffin S. Hettler V. Ingram L. Krooss B. Lazo Joanne Leary D. Lutz L. MacDonald C. Mahoney I. Malamud E. Markos R. Martin A. McCullon T. O'DelI Su. Perry C. Pfeiffer I. Pingree S. Plante D. Pratt C. Putnam K. Russell D. Ryan L. Schwartz :aww Sophomore Day Students B. Sheffert Dav. Shula A. Stephan l. Voelker A. Wicander M. Woodbury MASGN W. Dee W. Evans S. Calloway I. Lothrop R. Nlanian M. Teborek A. Woodworth FRESHMEN DAY STUDENTS S. Booth S. Boyd D. Brackbill I. Bushell T. Chapman S. Degan I. Demeri B. Freeman A. Henley 1. Krigbaum G. Lattime john Leary 1. Leavitt B. Mackay-Smith M. Miller M. Montrone B. Perkins T. Persinos H. Rice A. Rooney Kr. Saunders Dar. Shula R. Sterge I. Taormina D. Trayers S. Tyler H. Vickers 1. Wade A. Wells E. Wells C. Yerkes l .,,, V Mm N., ff -, . 1 ,- -- '16 lv- 4 '--r- ff Jil .3- xn- , , A . I X 1 Ns. MK x 'A I 1 L -Q ,ff 5. N U 5 x s O . ' . 1'-f -1... gf' ..-4... 4- + lk -..W Underclassmen ju 1oRs This year's junior class was a hard working class, dedicated to many diversified areas in the Governor Dummer community. On the athletic fields, there were many juniors 'excelling in various events, julie Duff was awarded MVP in both varsity field hockey and lacrosse, and she proved her skill in lacrosse by winning MVP in the Canadian-New England All-Star tornament. Tony Thomas accomplished many feats in the area of basketball this winter. He was MVP and distinguished himself by scoring an incredible 1,000 points in his career at CDA. He was also elected to the New England All-Star basketball team. Dean Harrison was number one on the tennis team as well as being awarded the MVP. The drama program was strongly supported by the junior class. In the fall, Sue Hildreth, Dean Harrison and john Wise all per- formed well in their roles in TEN LITTLE INDIANS. In the winter musical, KISS ME KATE, Pam Kurtz carried the lead, supported by Dean Harrison, Greg Moore and Will Washburn. In the spring play, BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, lohn Esposito, john Fain, Leslie Robins, and john Wise all had strong performances. The junior class was also strong in academics with Fred Long, I Ginger Bushell, and Leslie Robins leading the way. Participation in clubs and organizations was a strong aspect of the junior class also. Many members of the class served on Red Key, junior MILESTONE, Social Committee, Varsity Club, and other organizations. This group has contributed much to the academy in the past, and they are expected to do so to an even greater extent throughout their senior year. zi w R N r,,. X 1 'W' a lx: 'f 15 W iff yf'-T NMS S. 'rw' SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class had an abundance of talent and spirit. Its members held a great variety of expanding interests and promising potential. Each individual's interests and activities contributed greatly to the school as a whole. jenny Graf was active in the student council. Leading the class in another aspect, Cynthia Pfeiffer, Mark Whitney, and Ben Frost held up commendable academic stan- dards. V . - 1-vw, . 45' A . f' ' .Q ,, ' l'.,, .' we i'+r'36 'i-,Q ,, ,tg T-ex- ,M . x H., , ' f' . 5 .nga 'f I . , ,. - , vt Q ,. fry? 1, 4-M. , ..x,, ,i -as- . ,. ,. ' f, .A . 'fs .' , - . V ..g.:v.,v,x,-f 5 -'JI Y' ' . ' ..,. , Q .M Q H- .NN ,W VZ. ' .A ,,, ,Q 1 .-' . ' any , 4 ,av Q-f' The sophomores excelled tremendously in athletic talent and support. Sue Perry was not only strong in soccer, but both basket- ball and lacrosse as well. Terrence Talley was a very strong addition to the varsity basketball team and deserves credit for the team's great success. Vinca Ingram was one of the volleyball team's top players, chalking up points with her power- ful serves. Andy Morison wrestled to victory as a New England Prep Champion and proved nearly impossible to beat. Spring brought out talent such as Sue Miller's in track. 1' N A, -mwwdg V In the field of drama, Heather Davis and jenny Graf added to the plays each term, and Cynthia Pfeiffer played a leading part in the spring term production. The Sophomore Class proved it could carry itself through two challenging years at Governor Dummer and is sure to prosper even more in its remaining two. I MV' 0l?1 4 ' at . il A v , 2 .D 'C Z Wx V!! l Q, 6, ,, , if , -'fi 17 'f ,J 'K 'W Y ' 'Shy via- 4, xg - -. if ,. 'i S i, Sq. ' 'Rib x ,'.u.ff2. . fm xx -9. , 2 ' .WV 'YN .Q -5: , , , ff'+fYV...'sE'I',gNiY5?A iv' ,H Q5 .N .V . pr -21. -321 ,-sw,QA.f1,x. 'gf 5 . K .- . 11 ,ae--b,-aQ,gpiv, My - -,R ' . ' '- 'iwflif-' fvlwa ' VV'-vw N 4115533 1 biiix-Q' .Q ,Q . 1 ,':' ew, ,Q,14:.:.j, ' 'tif' L'?Txv.f1 , . f .-:T .Q-gv ,sg -4 '- F. My-f V1 V13 Jr., ,. , ,MA ,3j,. a-if., Kei -ff - 4 N, -yy 3 ,fv5..x53Q, ,, V - QA,.':,ag- 2, 13,51 1 ,gg ,, .ir .r JY 'M - 230 1, p. 1:5-yt: Er- We x 'f , , 'ax 5 '. .-.?:f:vjeg., ,,Yy ..i, V. jg, :L ,L-j x, . ,A 4 125511 ' .FV V M xg.,-N 'sg'- ., .N ggi . ,.,. ,Q-.34-,A . ' '- P Q, 'if 1 ' m Yu:- ,A ..5,,,2Wy, , 'At , Kilim -- -- ar- ,, . 2' 'f - Qifwfw' . - ,. ,, , .- A - . 1. Llgigvfi 51.1, -X V bf . if 'A ' ' . ' - 'A fifh1'f?'5?w+Tff5.4a?fs.,-, Q . 4' 3' ' . V: n ..gf- .W 'V 15:4 ff , + ' ,24iL?i.J al251fwQf1:f'Zfx5f5'11 5 I-Lggq-ff-:il 4 , 5 ,.,.',yf,e,:1vg Mg, Q :JJ 543- .QA 1. . rv V .N Ar af: .bg -.L naw. 5 -, 4' , if .1-4 ,, 14-,.,:Qj1r.'A,,.. X4 ' ?. f2ffe3T:i3'I?Sffs14s.:-Az? sg, f Q f ' ,A 1 iffgfifii ur ,- ?aQ.-- M 'iii' pf df' 'f '- fx .,-f-2354,-fd .rf-wx 1,-1.-gy -, -'Rav' l.7'.'FY ffm iw., ' 4 P- - P ,, ,. ,ff,f1,2,1f,g, 4, G, -gg3:.Qx1,3 d,f.gv!gi,v3 1 .I ggi: xv J ,M 17,1-T .W ASF, Il, ai,-335+ 1 .. .Brig-, it-M l 3 E FRESHME Freshman Year is often said to be the most difficult year at CDA. This is usually because of the new environment. This year's freshmen went out and met the challenge, with a little help. This year was marked by some new and exciting events for the freshmen. One in particular was the freshman cook-out at the castle. This, along with fall sports, gave the new students a chance to learn about each other. Once settled, some individual members of the class went as far as trying out for varsity sports. These individuals put in good performances in their fields. Sally DeGan excelled this fall and winter in soccer and volleyball. Tom Chapman and lack Lothrop came in and filled spaces in the wrestling line-up this winter with good results. Darrah Shula per- formed well in track. .S Q.. H!! ..,,,,l. --.xxxxxh V ,., V Q-5 .M . xxx F vu .., Q F Is in , V -:A TV TQ lrll F ..' . 3 A Y :I Q W s.., ZIAE A b E A 4 yr vv Uxiigg l , l 1' ' ' 74. V .A V IQ V 11 V- . g . I M M well as the freshmen did in athletics, the arts were not neglect- ed hy this ambitious group. The freshmen were involved a great deal in the drama productions in the fall, winter, and spring. There were not only actors such as jill Demeri, but crew behind the stage as well. Not only did this group of students perform in the classroom, but they spread themselves throughout the other CDA activi- ties. It was a very good year for the freshmen. Good luck for the next three years at Governor Dummer. Q-Q Events 'K S Opening Day Envelope - Contents: 1 name tag lto be worn at all timesl . . 184 n A , . 1 f' H--1 4 L-L -ik -.-val .41 'J Q Vs J 'M 'fi I M4 i 'QF Ns E179 --L.. S ji ri ft The ultimate Ievitation. C'mon this is a talented actg clap dammit! C' 3,1 352 -f z? I've had enough of your childishnessf' First, we can't have it, second, . . i 2 Y 1 M' J Chris Kangis gives talented performance with band. SA1ffMAY 9 GO . f, 4,f,ff' ff fffffnflf - - 4. ,- L 4 1 f .. 7' 4. C s .4 - .4 1 f ' X , X - v v 0 1 fflfff I , fffffffyfl rrlr :iffy s - Q, I 'fffffy ll! 114.1 yr ff A nfl mfwf Q I 2 V 'I ' yn ffy ffff ,I 1414! Iliff llflffl lf!! Ill! f .9 V lfifffg V EPM Invitational weekend draws most people ever. fm .nv .4 , 1ll1l If R T 11111 1 Fools get things cookin' on CDA campus. J Y sf-W lisa- A ms: fa if 3 'Bb HP' 'S l F Y . Sv lx rg, a. W. V-. tlfi ,mg- '.. 'rv' MX N 'Kg Nt ---fl: -S , -Q,.v , J- X s 5 vm -. Q. -X . V .. r--N.-- 2 -221 'K rv-QQ, 'x'- ' Q 4' ... V X -, il... - .ghkle , k ---'-- 21? V 3 . A . , 7 'N' V f 4 xx. 1, S l . . . .A-1. , M -., v rl 'n-, 2-'HL Yi' A ' PM ' ' Q r.4i'f f ' ,,FQ l If r 4 -wg N .. 1. -l I . x 'g , f ' W 5? si 4 I ' I ' , , A' .f 'wg , ' F, 4? -?'l 4 --x 4, z .1 .51 fp . 4' . IM Q 4 I , W N 1 I' . Nice legs, Dave. 5 , h -,igng-'z 4 i 'vs-x AA K J' f , 1' 1-P' 2- 5' V4 .x ' 'I an .-, ..,. w Af ell, 'AW' V. Li 'wnvJ r.-' an.. , '- , fl- 4 55 l W ! I 414' 'ff-w is ' v I 8. Anne Chisholm wins first prize in Photo Contest. Qu 1,, li., I I e 55 tl li r . - ib i .2 Q A Linda Miller receives Ye its- '. .X 7? 3 , z arbook Achievement Award. Dean and Will recognized for wo rk in drama. 0 '21,- A W 1 Xu.-.1 an 11 ,ia 9 ur' K' wdxvgv f W .au. 1 'S n,A 'ilk' I . ' n K 1, 1' 'V' 2' Yrfg -.- hu Graduation K - .L CU LAUDE ii lm? ,,,,,, 2' Martha Blake Stu Cawley Anne Chisholm Iiathy Coffin Justine Cook Monique Cremer Betsy Farley Burce Lindsay Linda Miller Sarah Putnam jim Ronan Wendy Silin Nui Sinthavanuchit Johanna Stephan Steve Tamposi Rick Theriault Abby Woodbury Faculty Chapter Mr. Baratelli Mr. Harlow Ms. Krall Mr. Leavitt Mr. Miller Mr. Ragle Mr. Sargent Mr.. Sperry Mr. Witherspoon MORSE FLAG Honors by election, by ap- pointment, or won head to head in athletic competition are nothing new to the 1979 recipient of the Morse Flag. Yet throughout a distinguished career at Governor Dummer, he has accepted recogni- tion without fanfare and worn his laurels without display. Ability and willingness to work are by no means the limits of his accomplishment, for he has demonstrated versatility as well, and he has accepted disappointment as graciously as success. Athlete and artist, musician and scholar, he has for four years at the Academy performed with quiet excellence. Further, the kinds of honors he has won reflect not simply natural gifts, but character as well: elected by his teammates to co-Captaincy in one sport, for more than half of his senior season he built a strong record, yet because of an injury had to sit out the championship phase of the season, in another he was selected by the team captain for the award recognizing a senior team- mate best exemplifying spirit and desire. Honored at the end of his junior year for scholarship, he was one of six members of his class to receive this past fall a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Com- mendation. He was likewise one of the first of the class of 1979 to be admitted Early Decision to college - joining a recent current of out- standing Governor Dummer students moving into Eleazar Wheelock's famous Indian School on the granite verge of the broad Connecticut. Member of a talented Governor Dummer family, the winner of this year's Morse Flag is STUART RANKIN CAWLEY OF WEST NEWBURY ACADEMY PRIZE The Academy Prize is awarded to a senior whose unselfishness and sportsmanship have best exemplified the spirit of the school. A solid student, an awesome athlete, a leader not by self-promotion or by formal election, but by a respect naturally accorded him both from his peers and his elders, this year's recipient of the Academy Prize is the embodiment of this second among the two most revered awards made today. A listing of his honors here, imposing, but unnecessary, indeed almost irrelevant, may be symbolized by just three, he was selected last fall in the first group of student Directors ever given responsibility for the new Peter Marshall French Student Center - and once before, tonight, his special merits have been spread out before you. The admiration he has won as a person, over the past four years at Governor Dummer, extends far beyond this campus to our sister schools, where he is well known. For the Academy Award - DEREK DEALE SPEARS OF THE BRONX, NEW YORK SPECIAL AWARDS Most fortunately for Governor Dummer, the Academy enjoys an ancient tradition of faculty who come - and stay. They form the living core of its character and the center of its strength. We honor two such tonight who arrived here together in September, 1954, twenty-five years ago. DOUG MILLER already well knew the school, for he had graduated here in 1946. Indeed, I never realized until yesterday that he was hired onto the faculty in 1950, the year I first left here to follow my fortune. It was an abortive hiring for Doug was promptly enlisted in the Air Force and did not return to the scene until four years later. After twenty- five years, it is the carefully considered and cautious conviction of the Administration that Mr. Miller should be allowed - occasionally -to sit down. It is with deep appreciation that the school provides him with this Governor Dummer CaptaIn's Chair. BILL SPERRY, in his twenty-five year tenure has worn a multitude of hats, many of which he has grace- fully relinquished, only to be fitted promptly to new ones. For instance, last spring he finally, after literally decades, found a successor as head coach of the track team - only to be rewarded this spring with the appointment as head coach of girls' track. At any rate, I understand that Bill already is provided with a Governor Dummer chair and - not wanting to encourage in him unduly sedentary habits - I most gratefully present him from the school with this handsome momen- to from Old Newbury on Inn Street, decorated with appropriate, I hope, marine device. One gracious lady has quietly performed her duties over a period of twenty years in the Admissions Office, and most recently the Headmaster's Office. Those facts are but the tip of the truth, however. Want a pair of glasses repaired at short notice? Want a very special cake baked for an important occasion? Want a favor done, a program typed, a flyer designed? She is infinitely generous with her time in meeting requests of students and faculty alike. And we are grateful! MRS. ETHEL WHITNEY ,fax -'fr When Mr. Witherspoon and I joined the faculty in 1947, among the chief sources of comfort and encouragement for neophyte teachers were the homes of the established faculty families. Refuge and recreation lay in sitting in their apartments on odd evenings or during a weekend, and sharing the family circle, enjoying their chil- dren.The contributions ofthe OId Guard to Governor Dummer Academy are legion and known far and wide. What was meant to each of these men - and to the whole school, year in and year out - by their long-suffering wives has been equally invaluable, if much less visible and far less well known. Teach, coach, and counsel for long in a school like Governor Dummer, and the magnitude of a spouse's contributions and support comes crystal clear. Fortunately in this present case the lady acceded to becoming much more visible during the last ten of her 36 years on campus, when in 1969 she assumed the reins in the Frost Building as Librarian. Thus, many of us can testify that as wife, mother, friend in need to harried young teachers, golfing champion, Librarian, hostess - and now grandmother - in an infinite variety of ways - FRAN NAVINS has earned the richest of laurels - of which this small gift is but a symbol. The Peter Marshall French Memorial Trophy The winner of this trophy may be one of the young members of the student body - last year he was a freshman - or may be an upperclassman, may play at the varsity level or below. It is his or her influence, the quality of the person as well as the play that counts. This year the recipient is a senior, a good athlete - but more important here, is the tone he has set on every squad of which he has been a member, in soccer, in hockey, in baseball, a quality which he has carried with him off the field and into every aspect of his life at school. It might have been said by any of his coaches, but it was in fact expressed a week ago when he was awarded the Senior Baseball Trophy: What will be remem- bered is the refreshing attitude, the true sportsmanship and the maturity of STEPHEN LAURENCE PERRY OF BOXFORD The Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award sf W 1, '11, ge -dfj'-QS? I , Aff 35,4 f I am no stranger to jealousy. Granted that I have been, at least by my own testimony, an outstanding substitute on a whole host of teams during my lifetime - nonetheless, a substitute I have been. I stand, therefore, in awe of one who was honored on this occasion two years ago as a sophomore, once again last year as a junior, who has laid claim in her career here to nine letters in three varsity sports, has been elected captain, designated the Most Improved, then, three times, the Most Valuable Player, in soccer who has scored goals and, in a pinch, stopped goals from being scored, been elected to the Cum Laude Society for her scholarship, played superbly, on a variety of chamber ensembles, upon the oboe. Give me that athlete - I almost said make ME such an athlete, but it's far too late for that - give me that athlete who is more than an athlete, much more! The Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award goes to LINDA LEE MILLER OF BYFIELD Student Union, into everything he does. They made him last fall an obvious choice for the first-ever senior Directorate of the Peter Marshall French Student Center. Respected for who he is by everyone who knows him, the winner of the Goodwin Athletic Prize from the Class of 1979 is DEREK DEALE SPEARS OF THE BRONX, NEW YORK The Goodwin Athletic Prize Winner over four years of nine varsity letters, Most Valuable Player a total of six times in three sports, three times chosen on Indepen- dent School League All-Star Teams lin football and in basketballl, he has been the kind of totally unselfish team player less often in the headlines than some of his teamma- tes, but without whom his teams would have lacked the glue that held them together. A strikingly consistent and intelligent athlete, he is far more. That same consisten- cy and intelligence carry over into the classroom, into the dormitory, into his leadership of the Black The Wilkie Service Award The Barriskill Prize No member of the Senior Class can have provided - and provided over a four full years - more sheer entertainment and good fun than this year's winner of jim Barriskill's prize. As it is so often, true entertainment is the product of someone's hard work. Thus for this senior there have been many hours of planning, of winning the cooperation of others, of filling the vacuum in leadership when the leadership of others has failed. It has required patience and tact - and superb musicianship. l almost wish we had his keyboard here and could ask him to provide at this moment a musical intermission. To a talented young man, the Music Prize. CHRISTOPHER PLATO KANGIS OE EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Today modesty seems almost a commodity, a trick of the trade to curry favor or win elections. To be treated to natural unself-conscious modesty on the part of a truely talented person is a rare and happy experience. In this instance, a catalogue of accomplishment Q., , f Tx X .. .. ' ., t f l, sz 3 'tt is 'VTX 1 : .4 wouldtellbutaportion ofthe story: athlete, yes - a good one but unassuming there as everywhere, a worker, yes - in virtually every major facet of the school, a student, yes - National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation winner and member of the Cum Laude Society, but especially a willing volunteer whose quiet enthusiasm has extended beyond the bounds of the campus to cheer the elderly and the ill in Newburyport during her Community Service visits last fall. IOHANNA MARRINER STEPHAN OE TOPSEIELD The Thespian Award Some people just naturally roll up their sleeves and get down to work. The young lady in question, here, is being recognized for her considerable accomplishments over the past four years in Drama - but her contributions have by no means been limited to the stage. Her activities have ranged from field hockey to Bible Study, from the Red Key Society, to the unhappy deliberations of the Student-Faculty Discipline Com- mittee, to her superb chairmanship of the social committee. For the Drama Club she has more than once been a cast member, an assistant director, chief publicist - and most recently for her Senior Spring Term Project she was the eminently successful Director for the delight- ful production of Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park. KATHLEEN ANN LEARY OE SEA- BROOK BEACH, NEW HAMPSHIRE The Gaffney Prize She is a member of the Cum Laude Society and of the Varsity Field Hockey squad. She is an accomplished flutist with the Chamber Ensemble, a member of the Modern Dance troupe, of the Art Club. She has already been published in the Dow jones-owned Essex County Newspaper chain, and she has sold a painting. She has traveled to Ireland, illustrated children's stories - and last sunday she presided in the Thompson Auditorium over the world premiere of her delightful slide-tape recreation of Sir Walter Scott's IVANHOE - made on location at local castles, forests, and jousting grounds, and featuring a versatile cast of local notables. IUSTINE EUSTACIA COOK OF WEST NEWBURY The Cumings Prize P f . Special Prizes Energy and unfailing cheerful- ness are bywords for tonight's first winner of a Special Prize. It is one thing to join in with a multitude of activities, many of us have done thatg it is quite another, however, to carry through and contribute fully to each one. This young lady has brought to everything she has done an enthusiasm which infects all who Co-Captain of one Varsity team, Captain of two others, a member of Red Key, of the Social Committee, of the Bible Study group, a veteran Tour Guide, she works hard to succeed, but can maintain a sense of humor when things get tough. Winner last year of the Harvard Prize Book, she has this year been elected to the Cum Laude Society, been Editor- in-Chief of the GOVERNOR, and, captained the girls' lacrosse team which two weeks ago won the Independent School League North- ern Division Championship. ABIGAIL MANN WOODBURY OF SOUTH BYFIELD are around her: secretary-treasurer for two years of the Varsity Club, with letters herself in three sports, dancer, tour guide, Red Key member, on the Student Council, co-Managing Editor of THE MILES- TONE - and much more -- for her cheerful energy and hard work, this award tonight goes to KIMBERLY SAUNDERS OF BYFIELD ij. . six' Il U V Z -, ro r There are in most every community a small handfull of individuals to whom people turn when they need something done right. Such a one is this next recipient of a Special Prize. She'll look you square in the eye and tell you how things are. lMore than once in transporting a tray from the Dining Hall to one or another afflicted member of the Headmas- ter's menage at the Mansion House. I have trembled that she might send me sternly back to the kitchen under the no food outside the dining room rule. J When third field hockey needed a second coach, she enthusiastically and capably filled that need, she has co-chaired the Big BrotherfBig Sister Program for new students, she has co-chaired the Red Key Society, she is another one of the four seniors in the first Directorate of the Peter Marshall French Student Center. Unfailingly dependable, the third of her family to graduate from Governor Dum- mer, she is well deserving of this recognition tonight. LAURA IOURNEAY ROOME OF MIRROW LAKE, NEW HAMP- SHIRE l 3 ' ' il 2 I rw is . Jtffff ' 'B-'K 1' .- 4. Y- .'if3,,,, ,iowa .' I. Mu l .X .fi A - . gs f In --if , -f In .ii W.- -.W . 1 N K. gi Q ' ll-f .5 1 - l . I .test 1-an .!, 1. v if Vg . 'W Kxx 1 , C . 2 J S .L 1 Y f 1 .0 A.:-.XY . 4' 'lx Y ' Af? . 1 ms W 'ff sf--LE f f ' 23 N 'S 4 s P . 'l I Though it may likewise be said of each of the three who have just preceded her, a special quality of the last of these four tonight is that she cares. lt shows in everything she does, it affects everyone with whom she comes in contact. Ask her to take on a job, and you can stop worrying. A talented athlete, this spring in what had promised to be her most successful season, she accepted gracefully a side-lining injury. Services important to the Academy have shown strongly because she has been on hand to supply the leadership: for the Modern Language Department, in the Language Laboratory, for the Admissions Office, with the student Tour Guide, musician, a member of the Cum Laude Society, a contribu- tor to many and a friend to all, she is KATHLEEN MARIE COEEIN OE HAMPTON FALLS, NEW HAMP- SHIRE In my judgement, and by long tradition, one of the proudest claims that Governor Dummer Academy can make is for the high percentage of its graduates who are not afraid of hard work, who know what they should do and, come hell or high water, do it, who are not afraid of superior natural talent in others, and so by quiet confidence and desire often out perform them. A ranking member of perhaps the most successful Social Committee in years, contributor to a host of activities, co-Captain of two of this year's most successful varsity teams, several times winner of Indepen- dent School League honors, dormi- tory proctor, vice-President of the Varsity Club, this next recipient of a Special Prize is: ANDREW STEVENS LINN OE ZANESVILLE, OHIO Underolassmen Awards The Harvard Prize Book Elected last year by senior dormitory proctors to receive the Whittemore Award as an outstanding contributor from the sophomore class, here in his junior year he has continued his leadership in and out of the classroom. He is a worthy recipient of the Harvard Prize Book. DANA HAMILTON IONES OF KEN- NEBUNKPORT, MAINE The Hale Scholarship Contributor is the key word here. No one knows better how to contribute, or contributes more cheerfully, more successfully, or more often than ABNER AGILIOUS MASON OF DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA The Ingham Scholarship There is a quiet mingling of assurance and of consideratness for others in everything he does. STEPHEN GIFFORD WALL OF NEW- BURY W ff' in , , ,M i,,,,, H, , The Whittemore Award The Whittemore Award is awarded to a member of the sophomore Class who through attitude and perseverence has made the best Contribution to the Academy. . SUSAN REBECCA PERRY OE BOX- FORD The Francis Scholarship She is not assertive, as some are, but whatever she does she does with her whole heart, both gaining and giving enjoyment. HELEN MACKAY-SMITH OF IPS- WICH Iune 8, 1979 Qs 1, ,gk ' ' 'M -, ' iii-J' '- rf f ' P , E ' -r ' '23 3? . . -7 fl1'Q't. r . .E A ... pf 3-if f fr E , 417-374.1 'Thi Q 'u .X 'ld -fi QE - 4-22. 5 I' lj V -' T.--7 lfxs -, -arg!-.L . A- ' T-uf A 'I xcf-731613 2 Q 'J . -' -- 1 . ' 4 ' ' 'rsvs f- ' -,, . ,FF - , aff, . ,,,,,,,,. I gg . v , 1 ., . V ,, Ml, 1. ,. . . I VI. ,Y 1, . ' ' , ' if , 1 . .. ..:- ,,.. ' - . A . - .- -.w.-f.,- , r ..- --- , .y , , A 4 1 . X I '.4 J' N3 5 The Bausch 81 Lomb Medal The Bausch 84 Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of science. ELIZABETH ANNE FARLEY OF ROWLEY The Colman Scholarship The Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate who has shown proficiency in the study of languages. The holder of this scholarship for the school year 1979-1980 will be NICHOLAS CAGE TAYLOR OF WASHING- TON D.C. iii The R.P.I. Medal The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal is awarded to a member of the junior class who has been outstanding in the field of mathematics and science during the year. FREDRICK HAROLD LONG OF TOPSFIELD Ambrose Speaking Awards Third: JAMES IOSEPH RONAN OF MARBLEHEAD Second: DEREK DEALE SPEARS OF BRONX, NEW YORK First: BRUCE WILLIAM LINDSAY OF BOXFORD Thorndike Hilton Cup Honorary Certificate What does it take to be the ranking scholar in the graduating class? ln a class of dullards and sluggards it might not take more than gentlemen's grades, a respect- able 2.9 average perhaps. But not so in the class of 1979 at Governor Dummer Academy, for in this class fully 17 people, more than 200f0 have earned year-long averages of I have seldom seen a student settle herself so quickly and so comfortably into a new surround- ings - or in doing so give more pleasure to those around her. Lively,entertaining,agood student, and an enthusiastic participant, she has sung with the Glee Club, danced with the Modern Dance troupe, shared generously in campus activities formal and informal - and in April she took part, with others from our ad- vanced German courses, in a German drama competition at the University of Connecticut, from which our cast returned with first place among secondary schools, and she with the award - covering both the secondary schools and university competitions - as the Outstanding Performer of all. We have been lucky to have her with us, and we shall miss her! BARBARA GRACE RIGGS OF BERKHAMSTED,HERTFORDSHIRE 3.0 or better. Fully seven have exceeded 3.5. What did it take to carry off the Thorndike Hilton Cup this year? It took an individual who in four years never finished lower in the class rank than 544, who carried seven courses this year: 5 major and 2 minor, who won a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion last fall and was inducted into the Cum Laude Society this spring, who finished with a perfect 4.0 cumulative average - and the Morse Flag. STUART RANKIN CAWLEY OF WEST NEWBURY Moody Kent Prizes: . . . for outstanding achievement in each department of English lohanna Marriner Stephan of Topsfield History Anne Winthrop Chisholm of Rye Beach, New Hampshire Math Soothichai Sinthavanuchit of Bangkok, Thailand Science Richard Edward Theriault of Newbury Religion Mark Anthony Whitney of Exeter, New Hampshire Music Stephen Henry Judson of New York French Martha Ann Blake of New York Spanish justine Eustacia Cook of West Newbury German Sarah Putnam of Rowley Latin loan Sylvia Esposito of Haverhill Art Stuart Rankin Cawley of West Newbury Advertising Compliments of HAYDN'S REXALL DRUG 14 Pleasant St. Newburyport, Ma. 01950 TEL' 6'7'455'8240 CHANDLER'S LANE MASS. 039266672 THE WOODWORKERS STORE OLD TOOLS BOUGHT AND SOLD DISTRIBUTORS OF wATcO FINISHING PRODUCTS FURNITURE DESIGNED, BUILT AND REPATRED GARY a NITA KINCAID 82 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MA. 01950 Crafty Lady 20 State St. Newburyport, MA. 465-0555 Giftware with a flair at Petite Prices CLOG HUS GEORGE E, CARTER 19 GREEN STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 01950 465-2251 4 . 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