Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

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I :lf .wi F' V ,J if 1 'gf .ww ,,,'k'f.'f.-F '!l1, nr , 1 f' ' .' .cm f 1' xv' , , a'f'1'f' Xi' . 1'-:Y I wie If' I' 'Mfr .'- 'A ' - .1 I I V' J f I fu Vg .7 -9 , li V if A r f l 5' lin' Q' h'a 'gl Ja f cz 1 I '-'v X 1' 'a 'f 1 'F 1 ,Ni 'll 'a 4 g l -.,.' s, 1' I., lgw. I h' ,., ggj A A l Him I. 4. i Ln yi Xen- , Lmxgu THE 1980 MILESTO E Mali , fs a 0 13313 . if - 4' arf- '- r fs'-wr ' ' '-'Har-4 TC' I' '52 V H wfqg'v.' msgmfyy gf1,'.,':f '?' -Q. Q' , ,.f,......, i Um! K, ., -N- yearbook of Governor Dummer Academy Byfield, Massachusetts THE 1980 MILES TONE DEDIGA TION Governor Dummer Academys history is distinguished by men and.Women Whose commitment to education through development of mind, body, and spirit of their students has prodded them to dedicate their lives to the growth of the many boys and girls who have passed through the Academy during its 217 years of service. Educated in the classics and law at Harvard University, one such master joined the Governor Dummer faculty in 1947 as instructor of history and civics and dormitory master of Commons II. During his thirty-three year tenure here, he has been a quiet, unassuming, and invaluable teacher, coach and administrator. For the many students whom he has taught in class or coached in lacrosse, basketball, football or golf he has inspired love and respect. He has served as a compassionate Director of Admissions, Administrative Coordinator, Master-in-Gharge and President of the Board of Directors of the Secondary School Admission Testing Service. The mention of his name invokes a Warm smile from Governor Dummer graduates. Though this dedication is our way of honoring him, it cannot really capture the true essence of the man which is reflected in the fruits of his labors as seen in the enriched quality of the life of his students, colleagues and the Academy. We, therefore, take great pleasure in dedicating THE 1980 MILESTONE to our teacher, coach and friend, john 1. Witherspoon The following excerpts are from the Commencement address delivered by john 1. Weatherspoon, We recommend occasional rereading for all. As I pondered about a theme for this talk, it came to me that I might make a virtue of my uncer- tainty and insecurity about it, for insecurity is something we all experience, something we all have in common. . . . There are the big general ones, of course, nuclear bombs and inflation and fuel shortages, which may already have restricted some of you freer spirits who have drivers' licenses, and the various problems and paradoxes which Dr. Davis enumerated at the Baccalaureate Service yesterday. He and I both come to the same conclusion - that we are living in troubled times. And if he said it and I say it, it must be true. At the same time, I am sure Dr. Davis will agree that Commen- cement speakers have probably been making that statement ever since the first Commencement, whenever that was. But if the universal troubles of the times lack immediacy for you, I am sure that more personal concerns do not. The acoustics over there in the French Building are excellent, and on those rare occa- sions when I am not totally immersed in concentration on my work, I hear a good deal about what is concerning you. Why do I never get any mail? That test that so and so gave us was unfair, What should I tell jack if Iiill asks me? I don't know what I'm going to do for a career when I get out of college. So and so hates me. . . . mankind throughout history has sought peace of mind, security. In the days before the current Ancient History course, we studied Anthropology and learned that early man travelled in bands to provide security and protection. A good sweeping generaliza- tion - society exists to provide security for its individual members - is all very well, but it is not very helpful when we are faced with our own personal problems. At this point you may well say, OK, Mr. Witherspoon, having got yourself in this deep, what do we do? What is the answer? My honest answer, of course, is, I don't know , and I feel insecure about saying so because I have yet to hear of anyone who has an answer which will work for all of us. If I had one, I would promptly fix everything for you here and now, then walk on down the surface of the Parker River to take care of things on Plum Island and proceed on across the Atlantic to straighten out Europe. . . . you are not alone. Everyone from time immemorial has had anxieties, else why so much folk wisdom on the subject. You are bound to feel uncertain in some situations, and you really must not blame yourselves for not being perfect because - who is? . . . The fact is that there are some insecurities that you simply must face, with which you must live. If you go along with Socrates - Ancient History students take note - and know thyself, you will find that there are some things about your make-up that you just can't fix no matter how hard you try. You can adjust or adapt or avoid, but sometimes you just have to accept a given weakness. The other side of this coin is that you find that you can accept, that you can carry on. Surviving one time of trouble seems to toughen us for the next. Though it is perhaps inappro- I3 J-M5 priate to use a four letter word after speaking of religion, and particular- ly inappropriate since it is a word that you have heard time and again all during your career at Governor Dummer, Mr. Dalton's memory forces me to utter it just once more. The word is work, It often produces fringe benefits in the way of good grades or money or other evidence of worldly success, and it is great for taking your mind off your other troubles. So let me close with three wishes, or should I say hopes, for you. I hope that, just as you have so far, you will find ways and means of coping with or, better still, overcom- ing the challenges that you will face in the future. I hope that you will remember Governor Dummer as a place where people really did care about you, even though you may have wondered at times about the way in which they showed it, and that you. too, will be concerned about other people and show it in your way. And I hope that somewhere, somehow, someday, for some rea- son, each of you can experience a warm and wonderful feeling like the one you have given me by asking me to be a part of what is, after all, our joint Commencement. Cod bless you. hr- Q ' Rf f E .LAP Q., .1 not dl Q ' Winter 'PQ 19 NV? '7' 1 4fv, '5 f. '-1' -'fi 9- mf Avg. :A . fa Y .13-:gy -5' 1 K ,. S's. ' L 'U' 5' 8 Und 15 My . .49-?' .. -- i 'il' il xi, IS' I bi -xv ,iwvx tv Iv fi' 'xv' 'A ox Q .4-r 1-730111, A, g. Hg -,.4..f,,?1l Qt In s f ' 'YFy..II-' lf' ' lx 3 snr- wif ink 4 I ..., d a xt. 'yin Q Orgqnliahm? : 'w1L7 For 12. 'A V . -TNT, :.':,:'fff5 1 as- :Tw X461 'J uv I . 'Ng s' 'I f 4. ,,..Stude13IS. ' , fn, . ' If-f'n,',gf 7,-tis' QR.. '14, . ' 13 xl? lf.AL,',l,Q' ' ,lf 4 'v ' , , QQ! s f' 'Al '6 x L. 0 -if 1:45, .' 8, U ,-.. n ' 1 AP-atr0nS i .,1 ' N' I I YQ P of v 1 Q5 , ' la. ry'j.i5 11, ll v I 181 193 209 8 Always on the ball. The G.S.U. I if X xy-' ! 3 S ' , v 1 What's going on?! fu I don't know. w4.,x', ' ,. ,149 . I V 'Ku 9, E' 1 4-gb r--,A Q15 ,, ff A I M ,Q 1 r jj 1 o A M ffm: Wx I .7 J : '5 ' A QW 4 - -'I' rw Q' I ' 1 ' v mf J,-J Who are those guys? Woe is me. ig 9'7 V3 f?'?l6-'iff if What a group ,, .--A 'V , mari, . MR? .K V What's going on? - -ii-A ,a I V , , 1,4- ix- X f- .f A Uk 'I' - -i'4'E,- .t 'A I ,ef -X - f Q- ff tiie,AQ,,21,+a Y, ff TEL ALP' 1 Paar ' X it tt. Xt I Vt X, I t. I yi fi.-ra 4.-3. h :.gg.:, 'f t f, K . Ivy. Frilexv, iicve' . mba? 10 ' . M, :evaim 6 17 fy 't tt 5 NEFLIPY l 5 '- Lf anxiety Q? . ix t X' ty . 1' C , Frggturett if - i TX t Ecru.. :. ' N- manual Hen I., fri kHZ L K , The Drama Club at Governor Dummer has become very popular in recent years. Miss Deborah Craig, the director, and Mr. Doug Guy, the new set director, help to put one production on during each of the three terms. Often the fall production is a melodrama, a musical is performed during the winter, followed up with a comedy in the spring twhich is directed by a senior as a spring term projectl. V ,l ? I--33:: 7i:IIY Y- -1-1 fl If I fl is It A U 3 . I lg' R G I U 3 . U Creating a successful produc- tion is not an easy task and, in addition to the cast, the crew sees that many crucial things are done both before and during the actual shows. A lighting director and anywhere from two to six assistants compose the lighting crew. Consist- ing of approximately six members. the general crew does everything from building and painting flats to helping with makeup during perfor- mances. The job of costuming is a full-time responsibility, thus someone is placed in charge of this area as well. In order to come off successfully, a production must be a co-operative effort, and the help to build sets, and to assist with the publicity for the production. Sub- sequently, those involved are able to learn about many facets of drama. CAST OF CHARACTERS CORAL Dabney Friend FEDELE Greg Moore DUKE LAMBERT Todd Berkson ALDA Vinca Ingram DUCHESS STEPHANIE Ienny Graf PRINCESS Bekki Dudley BARON CESAREA Iohn Wise RHODA FENTON Valerie Berger ERIC FENTON Chris Stafford CORRADO Scott Mason GRAZIA Leslie Robins PRINCE SIRKI Dean Harrison MAIOR WHITREAD Iohn Esposito DIRECTOR Ms. Debra Craig ASS'T DIRECTOR Dabney Friend TECH DIRECTOR Herr I.D. Guy SET DIRECTOR Greg Moore LIGHTING DIRECTOR Terry O'Loughlin Q A x fl X? N 7 X TECHNICAL CREW Lighting - Terry O'Loughlin Sound - Nick Griffin Costumes - Iamie Rosenthal Crew - Mark Allen, Amy Cohen, Ted Hall, Pam Kelly, Ashley Van Etten. ' I M 1 'K 439 ' 11 v v , 'wwf N. ,fy , 7 . if!!-F if 'az ' - V Q , -'MVAC ' 1 R wrff-sg:-153 we '. 62,7a!gif . V3.1 -' 339' 1 492.7 5- ' ' if f- , . We ,Ap 4 4,,,d,l 4 , f ff ,Q ,, A A W ff' Q R ff 4 Q K' El f 2,8 ',N 'n Il N fx , z A H 41 In It A A A 0 N 'N It rx N A lx rn as A A A 41 A x , rs ri r it A 'WE' x V, Si! Helen, what's down there? G.D.A.'s version of the coneheads. f, e, fan -Q 9 Kp it-'Q I my-' J 'S- ,W 'f 0' 'Qi I ff if . .Sm Wising off! 4.3 'vu' I 'wif i f . .r V ,Q ,C ,,..., J ., 1 21531 SSE: 4 hr.. Fred tries out his giant ripple tank. X -s 4 '. QA. ' Wm- . 1 ' wk 6 - 9 rg 1 1 'nv - .A , if .4 I --I .Q 1' L-' ,L . 5 ' Y: Q o S. +1 .4 , ni' . 'pQ:M.,A- f.. , 4- 5 , .4 4 G -K QV ug. H 4 Y v t ' X X 4 yn' get . 3? 1 K xyf, 1 mf x 1 I -4 S1 K plhkjh .x - '- 5 VH Ll 1 , if ' ,rr X. cv' f' f? lu -.,, --.gps - I :I-I V Jrifrf -.4 3 -.aww 5 5,-cf .,,- 4 im. Q. . 'tu-.lg a Q Ai 4 .Q-nz. 7, mi-2 In - f- ' ,' M. WA'-V' .143 vl..1-xgyffg , 'fe' , I .I . .., - , 1 ' f ' ,Q V .y t -lu, We-. A .la .' VARSITY FGOTBALL Talent and Effort Produce Success .s'.y' J. . A .W-1:'?fi 't .2425 ! o.,1d,. :'- 'I Captains Stephan, Thomas, Squires, Callan, Coach Rybicki Coach Rybicki set the precedent on the first day of practice saying There is no such thing as a free lunch. The team prevailed with this attitude through- out the season. After twelve players had attended Football Camp in August, the team was in good shape for double sessions before school. A practice tone of high intensity was maintained under the leadership of captains Marty Stephan, Tony Thomas, Dave Callan and Iared Squires. An inexperienced team with only seven seniors was a concern in the opening game against St. Sebastians. However, these worries were soon dispelled.Tony Thomas's awesome pre-season running attack was hampered by an injury. Marty Stephan maintained his running attack, rushing for 221 yards, 25 carries, 4 touchdowns and two extra points supported by running back Mike Morison. The BB8tN game was another victory for the Governors. The second half was marked by clean execution and constant momentum. Thomas scored first and was set up for another on a Pete Diamond fumble recovery. The final blow to BB8zN came in a 54 yard romp late in the fourth quarter. GDA had already established an awesome reputation in rushing, totaling 712 yards in the first two games. MVP Stephan Playing undefeated Thayer was a high point in the season. Thayer held a half time lead 7-6. In the second half, the Governors fumbled but regained the ball with one minute to play. Set up by a Callahan reception, Pingree passed to Stephan for the winning touch- down. The Governors' defensive strength became apparent as they held the Thayer team that had Front Row: P. Brandli, C. Teel, P. Diamond, M. Tomlinson, M. Stephan lco-capt.1, I. Squires Ico-capt.l, D. Callan Ico-capt.l, T. Thomas Ico-capt.1, K. Callahan, S. Maguire, M. Morison, Second Row: Coach Mechem, Head Coach Rybicki, D. Cross Imanagerl, P. Shoulla, D. Pratt, P. Carter, G. Bostwick, A. Morison, K. Laros, T. Darden, R. Martin, M. Reilly, C. Mahoney, S. Booth, E. Markos lmanagerl, Coach Roy. Third Row: I. Pingree, S. Barger, M. Whitney, L. Soule, D. Shula, T. johnson, S. Holloway, E. Iones, A. LaFleur, T. Talley, M. Rasbury, I. Dilorio, R. Aranosian, Coach Beckett. i averaged 384 yards a game, to only nineteen yards. The Governors kept pace with the undefeated Groton team until things fell apart in the second half. However, Matt Tomlinson and Peter Brandli both turned in great performances. The Governors regrouped after the Groton dissaster. Governor pride prevailed against St. Marks. Stephan and Pingree both rushed for T.D.'s while Thomas returned a kick off from the goal line. In the third period, the Guvs experiment- ed with the pig left play. Right guard Dave Callan ran 50 yards for a T.D. to finish the scoring. The last game was by far the best. The Governors destroyed Belmont Hill. The Guvs well- respected defense, consisting of Gary Bostwick, Pete Diamond and captain Squires held Belmont Hill to an unbelievable -3 yards. Ste- phan and Thomas each rushed 90 yards and Q.B. Ion Pingree closed out the season hitting 5 of 8 passes for 97 yards and three T.D.'s. Though the covetted cham- pionship was not attained, the 1979 Governor Dummer football team had a season they were proud of. Many records were broken, includ- ing Stephan's 12 T.D.'s, 80 points and T.D. passes. The team rushed over one mile in seven games, averaging 306 yards a game. With many excellant players returning, led by tri-Captains Gary Bostwick, Andy Morison and Ion Pingree, the 1980 Football team hopes to GET THAT CHAMPIONSHIP SEA- SON! Good blocking opens way for gain. ,ff '50 , Q, 9 V39 31 'Q me A .QQ Good Protection 1. v. FOOTBALL GDA Groton 6 Phillips Exeter 6 Worcester 14 Belmont Hill 6 Middlesex 20 Final Record: 2 - 3 Well Done 'J VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP GDA OPP 26 St. Sebastian's 30 25 0 Buckingham-Browne 8: 2 Nichols 24 12 12 Thayer 12 7 6 Brooks 14 24 Groton 32 56 St. Mark's 36 6 Belmont Hill 32 2 Final Record: 5 - 2 End of 3 perfect day Marty off to the races if 4 ef-or-f .yt ,,, 'tv' ft .1 1 L Q 1' First Row: C. Gilliatt, D. Hoffman, W. Lothrop, I. Gibbs, I. Nye, C. Sullivan, A. Barton, W. Adams, G. Ehrlich, M. George. Second Row: Coach Harrington, I. Aimonie, M. Kagan, C. Barrett, I. Knight, H. Kaveh, I. Krigbaum, R. Stram, I. Thomas, C. Ham, Mgr. I. Bushell, Coach Anderson Qi 7 vig! 1 52,4125 Groton Phillips Exeter Brooks Belmont Hill 1. St. Mark's Final Record: vt J THIRD FOOTBALL 5 GDA 22 18 30 22 20 OPP 0 8 8 0 0 FIELD HUCKEY Spirit And Unity Prevail -7 923 Captains Kurtz and Duff The 1979 Field Hockey Team was one of the best Governor Dummer has had in years. The talent and skill individuals com- bined with team unity made for a superb combination, The team was consisted of 14 dedicated players. The impenetrable defense consisted of Pam Kurtz, Helen Mackay- Smith, Liz Evans, Heather Perkins and Emily Woolf. The goal was tended by Kathy O'Leary who saved the team many times from closer scores. Creators of the fearless offense were Ashley Van- Etten, Sally Lee, Clarissa Dane, Sue Miller, Tracey Meehan, Antea von Henneberg, Stacey Hayes and Iulie Duff. Abby Castle was, once again, elected the best manager in the league! Finally, Miss Clark's enthusiasm made for a very enjoy- able season as well. One of the highlights of the season was a game against Groton's undefeated team. The Governors were tied until the last few minutes of the game when Antea shot and scored the winning goal. We also had unforgettable victories over St. Pauls and Exeter whom we hadn't beaten for many years. First Row: H. Mackay - Smith, S. Lee, A. Van Etten, P. Kurtz, E. Evans, H, Perkins, E. Woolf. Second Row: Coach Clark, A. Castle, S. Hayes, T. Meehan, K. O'Leary, A. von Henneberg, S. Miller, C. Dane. Missing: I. Duff. ,fan 57 MVP's Evans and Duff Altogether the season was a success with a great amount of team spirit and unity, the players on this team will never forget the special feeling which circulated among us and made it a memorable time. .'1i1HiuC'11i'l U74 ll1n FIELD HOCKEY Lawrence Academy St. George's Phillips Andover Buckingham-Brown 8: Nichols St. Paul's Nobles Newburyport H.S. Phillips Exeter Groton Pingree St. Marks Cushing Record: 5-5-2 GDA 5 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 0 1 6 OPP 0 1 5 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 1 0 D q'-my 17' mf 'Q , 'VH if 3 7 7 3 V ' .A 2 , 4 ,, , ,x V gy, 'Q , Q . L? A 1 'f ,jg Cv' A fl 11. ' 1, ' 1 A 38,2 W . 4,4 cf, :kk . ja! . f Z' 3 1 , ,W Q M. , ' l' I . 0 is V, A 'V I 1 V, xy N: ,X ,, .Ak nm 'f XL' lffga. ily Y' 'J' sN iv is-v - A, .iw K X f r., , , M' 1. 4 ,,.. , ,Q . . . llx nv A, 5 U . . 'fl 'Zi' GRGSS CDU TRY Unity Pulls .J 5 J X Q1 J . o A I A 1 1 l Coach White and Captain Benson The 1979 Cross Country Team had a rather unusual season. The team tried very hard during prac- tices and meets, but lacked the necessary element for a winning season. If just the amount of effort a team put into the race decided the Team Through winner, this year's cross country team might have won every meet. The team's performance will not be remembered by the final record, but rather the hard work and improvements in running made by the team members. Losing every meet was tough for the team, but due to the coaches' enthusiasm, the team retained its unity. Many of the team members broke personal records. The 1979 Cross Country Team was lead by captain loe Benson, who was the first Governor to cross the finish line in every meet. Doug Leathem also provided strength for the team, finishing second for the team in most races. Mark Woodbury returned to the team for his second year, and he too proved to be an asset. Newcomers who helped the team were Phil Parry, Chilis Ginsburg, Dave Ryan, ,L M.V.P. loe Benson Ben Frost, Dave Critics, and Bob DeWitt. The team was young this year so with more coaching and experience it should mature into a successful team. . . . . ' . hite A. Frederick. A First Row: B. DeWitt, D. Critics, D. Ryan, I. Benson, D. Leathem,.M. Woodbury, P. Parry. Second Row. Mr W . C. Ginsburg, B. Freeman, M. Sadeghi, T. Gardner, P. Appleton, K. Wilson, Mr. Sargent. Third Row: C. Yerkes, R. Ireland, B. Sterge. B. Huettner, S. Wood. Many Harriers Improve Personal Records edlflgeinertsttustiy tm Iittiilt o htiiitci v f g , , Dctcseif 5 t J la? ai 1 1 22 Ting! I fig! .A ' v ,lf Al 4: Q 0 iz f 7 il . Captain and MVP Neda Kalhori The Women's Cross-Country Team did not have a winning season, but all the runners' personal records improved a great deal. The women's team started with six members. But due to a back injury, the team lost Kim Wilson, who was a promising runner. However, Kim stayed with the team as manager. Because of the smallness of the team, we worked much harder and were supported by Coach White and Coach Sargent. As expected from her previous performances, Neda Kalhori ran consistently well. Being the team captain, she always encouraged the girls to run their best. Another exceptional runner was Danielle Schwartz. She started the season near the end of the pack, but by the end of the races she was placing well against some excellent teams. The Women's Cross-Country Team looks forward to coming years with Danielle. The future looks bright for Women's Cross-Country. With .. 4.4 . 'ff-v J xxm ,.- P , ' ' if 'v 2 if lgff, fy, : rp v .Q-Y Q s 'qv -Q, , ,,. X Coach White continued improvement and help from coaches White and Sargent, prospects look good. We wish Captain Kim Wilson the best of luck! Coach White, K. Wilson, R. Riehl, S. Desautel, N. Kalhori, D. Schwartz, C. Putnam, Coach Sargent. 1 ads w .M 1 ,rin-,. X N.. -1 -n -fm, ... 4 . 7 L- Cross Country CDA Alumni 25 Phillips Andover 50 Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols 37 Thayer 45 Brooks 49 Belmont Hill 48 Middlesex 50 Rivers 49 Moses Brown 48 Lawrence 37 St. Paul's 44 ISL Championships 14 Interscholastics 16 Concord 25 Final Record: 1 - 12 X Tis ev M- gms.-,vw ,.. . l- if OPP 38 15 22 18 15 15 15 15 15 20 19 14 17 31 SOCCER Rebuilding Year Nets Fourth rs-'.fSifY'fH t?frXf-Q 'uf ,5 Captains Iones, Cavanaugh Coach Mulligan The 1980 Varsity Men's Soccer team accomplished an overall winning season, a feat which has not been accomplished in many years. The 4-4-2 league standing proved to be surprisingly competi- tive. The team ended up in the Gummere Cup fourth position, one game away from second spot. Great interest, pep, and wil- lingness shown by coaches Mul- ligan and Cole proved to be key factors to the success of the team. They provided renewed spirit to all involved. The team had problems finding a goal tender until Randy Pendle- ton, a superior midfielder, was asked to fill the goalie position. Randy, who had never had any experience in the goal, showed surprising talent and aggression. Peter Cavanagh was the tower of the defense but able to play all positions on the field. Cavanagh. Sadeghi and Tommasi were certain- ly one of the finest defensive lines in the league. Tony Tommasi, a very talented player and strong leader, will help head Coach Mulligan lead a winning team next year. The offensive line was lead by Amir Ahari who was selected first line All-Star and M.V.P. Both Amir and Bobby Low had the reputations of the fastest and most dangerous wings in the league. During the Lawrence game, Amir and Bobby burned past the Lawrence defense three times to defeat them in a 4-1 comeback. hlikvqw MVP Ahari The 1980 Varsity Men's Soccer team could be characterized by Charlie Atkinson, who was the Nevins Cup winner. Charlie's spirit and cheering lifted all spirits and encouraged a winning attitude. The 1980 team was a fresh new beginning to a winning soccer program at Governor Dummer Academy. Front Row: B. Bartlett, H. Woodworth, H. Sadeghi, D. Iones lTri-capt.l, A. Ahari ITri-capt.l, P. Cavanaugh lTri-capt.l, B. Rourke, I. Gardner, S. Sperry. Second Row: Coach Cole, T. Stetson, M. Hefford, R. Pendleton, C. Atkinson, T. Tommasi, S. Sylvia, Head Coach Mulligan. Third Row: I. Stone, B. Low, S. Kennedy, I. Andrews, R. Breed, D. Brown, C. Laganas. AY! lil-lla. 31. 5 ' c iv' U . 1 , 5 'I' s Q I'- kf:-r.-4 nl bim- Q 4 A 1 0 n g I 'N 4 3- I. o E s , 5 -a 1' R I , X 'S' Phi' R Mm- ' L. gm S 'N MEN'S SOCCER CDA OPP Phillips Exeter 2 3 Roxbury Latin 3 2 Phillips Andover 0 6 Buokingham-Brown y , I 81 Nichols 1 2 ' Thayer 1 4 l' I WH, Brooks 1 1 Nobles 0 3 Milton 1 0 Groton 0 4 Lawrence 4 1 St. Paul's 0 3 St. Mark's 1 1 . ' ' 'W Middlesex 3 1 If X.. Belmont Hill 1 4 '. Hsffwl' 1 W, 2-fi 4Q1'.fo?,L'f:?e , gf'-1' ' 4 Record: 4-8-2 ' 8 X 4 , . 1, ,ua-Ja ' Q ' .1-. Y' 4 uw.-V , ftY5'i'L grwv '.i' I P Ax Three to One 4 X ,, :.. , I 1 M , l L, a 1 , W O LW 'wily t. .l.-Q. t XS . G g l ' H . V. I X I A ,x Ah- A u : wx Q - . V-N K ri lla Q ,fl ' - ll-' A 1 6 X . iulni- 1- f , . 3 dl is ..f.. 3-,. ,. 1 1 -AA- f , , - - 3 ' -nr. I msalln' , J X A ,, 7,1 ' ' ' 1 -sr ' 4 .w , 0 . --'Me - - S. ,,,,W,,,,,,...a I . I ff 1 -. -1. wmv--w ,V .vf .,l.3,-,. ,, ., , X I .X , - , , , - 1- - -N... A , ..c' . -1- A -,,.ss-1' P ' , ,. ,rg 4,1 5 A .. M..' 'P . V 'Q'- T an ,. '.,.. ,. ,- f . ' ' ' A .... qa,, .. . , 'iq' , H. I G H' '-- l , , 1' - X . . l .- 1 vsimQ.'aUi,,?.Rp. Y, W ,, 14 Lit- :N A , W-im if .Q 4- - .. w 341 YHKV-1 -- 9 Q 5, ,'g's.-Kms of ' ' P' with K' . N .ai W if '-,u x u ,.' . --rx 1 .. . X of ' - A '-. ' -, . -- Ql' O.. 5 A 'ff' he iv u 'N Q ' A' a K , , -novi- .,'.' . ,, ? 1 ugvq-ff WINNING GO BINATIGN Coach Harlow 8: Captain Perry The girls' Varsity Soccer team is a team of the future. The team is young but will improve as they gain experience. The varsity team began with only six returning players, but the addition of many solid players produced a team with a record of 6-4-1. The leadership of captain Sue Perry and the dedication of each player put together a winning combination. With each successive game, the team became stronger. Unfortuna- tely, the opponents did also. The games lost were never decisive victories for the other team: the team always gave a good fight. We lost to St. Pauls in double overtime by one point. Masconomet, an undefeated team with three times the number of players as the Governors, were held for the first three quarters by a score of 1-1 before our team began to wear out. Our victories over Pingree, Groton, Lawrence, and B.B.8zN. showed that the girls were a strong team composed of talent and a desire to win. One of the best things about the team was that everyone had a good time playing soccer. Everyone got along beautifully, and that is an essential part of a winning season. WORKS Ov, LL. -Q.. iii ..v......,, -mu M.V.P. Sue Perry Every member of the team will agree she had a good time this season. With all these aspects of talent, friendship, dedication, and support form our coach, Mr. Harlow, we succeeded in turning even more heads than expected with our winning combination. First Row: S. Sullivan, B. Mulherrin, B. Lazo, L. Louden, S. Perry, S. Degan, K. Ranbany, I. Boisvert, D. Shula. Second Row: H. Vickers, B. Perkins, A. Wells, A. Rooney, A. Wicander, A. McMcullom, L. Kroos, E. Baum, S. Tyler. 1. - 1 ..'4 15--:-i'1:'.'5 - - . 1- . -:- - 'L' - 19- .-5, ff -. .,,., L -4 A K AS.:- ,4. 4' f,'f'Z3 2f'g' - , .+2I.'fffrv'bfv'?z,Qa' . Q fl - if f'-T Slkadzifxif' V- g W :se usfzfewa A 1 -ffwxm.. .1u.yr.f-+2-f N- -. ' 1 ' A, .y .2-H , V we an 1 -P -M 1 D Il , . 1 . , . 1' ' f lu Q , Q n , . H f Q . fit 1 - 'A' f ' .5 ss- 1. A ,,.. 1, 1 fy fffifiq., .x,. . V ,, ,. .- .,-.. 1 su ' 'E if 5 H Bw . ,, gf Q ,,,yiM,t?1r'fg,,. j ' X , Lg' J f 'Y' A' 5' , Q , ,, f eff? E N A , ,,,' 1 Q ' L ,M W .lgiiiggz-,if 1 fi: ' gf ,,,, ,Q A -I 5.1 af Y A ,,, . , l. A A v F . 1 , 4 f ,-5 l.:'7J4fi4.1kf'.Qyf1Cy6l1'+e.f Q W? - 1 '--' 1 af?- Au4?1!. 1f. f 'f' 1, j 'Q 9. - .V V ,'.,,, my tiff ' ,JN ','-,Vg ,w.,,, Wfw 1 .. A ,y' L I ' , ffvlffff. f A , ,9, H M wc N wn,i,f4. 5 .Lora t A ,,f,Y3.,,,,x..n1J-1 , vqgw' 41, if, wwf , 1 I. . 5 ,1 . . V 33.1 A w 1 1 'A ' wpqfwzfg L., :Q W' Y U-nv 41 V: an an 0 - Q VARSITY WOIVIEN'S SOCCER OPP CDA Lawrence Academy 2 1 Phillips Exeter Academy 1 3 Buckingham-Brown 81 Nichols 2 1 Pingree School 3 1 St. Paul's School 1 2 Nobles 8: Greemough 0 1 Masconomet Regional 1 4 Groton School 2 0 Pingree School 2 0 St. Mark's School 2 2 Worcester Academy 1 0 Final Record: 6-4-1 LQN as SQ -Ji- UW vw Juv AJ? .ffut ens I , Third, and Fourth Soccer T. Covell. Second Row: I. Hussey, M. Rowe, A. Pischdotchian, I. Arguello, E. Adell, L. Schwartz, S. Obadia, C. Bougas, D. Cooke, S. Horton, Mr. Evans. Third Row: M. Teborek, R. Neuss, D. Perkins, B. Dee, M. Miller, I. Leavitt, T. O'Dell, D. Hoffman, I. Sweeney. First Row: P. Starosta, D. Schwartz, D. Hatfield, T. Parigian, C. Mayo, D. Brown, M. Menyhart, P. Laventis, D. Barrett, T. Learned First Row: D. Valhouli, B, Bowring, I. Leary, P. Cviianovic, M. Nichols, W. Friend, K. Hulse, I. Cohen, F. Hare, A. Page. Second Row: Mr. Reed ICoachl, A. Cawley, R. Rollins, M. Allen, D. Trayers, R. Brown, C. Frangos, V. Cornwall, D. Marglous, W. Evans, A. Falcone, I. Sylvain, K. Cryts. Third Row: A. Cohen, I. Wade, C. Swenson, A. Halpern, D. Brackbill, I. Egan, S. Boyd, W. Hutchinson, C. Neshit, R. Neville, Mr. Tindall ICoachl omen's I. . Soccer 3. 'Tl 'll 5 V ,qrrslfg 'b it. , v' ' if D454 First Row: K. Saunders, E. Sanders, C. Eveleth, S. Iackson, K. Russel, A. Stephan, L. Perry, G. Hamilton, E. McCarthy, P. Tyler, Second Row: L. Bannister, R. Fasciano, P. Veale, A. Sperry, K. Newby, L. Durland, A. Welch, E. Kemler, P. Couse, T. Russo, C. Krause. Coach Rowe C MEN'S I.V. SOCCER GDA OPP Roxbury Latin 4 0 Phillips Andover 4 2 Buckingham Browne 8: 1 0 Nichols Thayer 5 2 Brooks 1 2 Nobles 2 1 Milton 0 2 Lawrence 3 2 Groton 2 0 St. Pauls 1 2 Middlesex 2 0 Belmont 1 1 Final Record: 8 - 3 - 1 MEN'S 3rd SOCCER GDA OPP Masconomet 3 5 Beaver C.D. 0 2 Pingree 2 4 Phillips Andover 1 2 Brooks 2 4 Pingree 2 0 Lawrence 4 1 Brooks 0 2 Fay 2 1 Fessenden 1 4 Belmont Hill 0 6 Final Record: 3 - 8 MEN'S 4th SOCCER GDA OPP Berwick 0 7 Brooks 0 7 Pike 1 2 Berwick 1 2 Brooks 0 2 Brookwood 1 2 Shore C.D. 0 2 Final Record: 0 - 7 IV WOMENS SOCCER CDA OPP Lawrence 0 0 Phillips Exeter 0 3 Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols 0 3 Pingree 0 3 St. Paul's 0 5 Nobles 0 2 Masconomet 1 6 Pike 3 5 Groton 1 2 Pingree 2 3 St. Mark's 0 1 Cushing 1 3 Final Record: 0 - 11 - 1 :nv wt xxwkg Ear: A4 , J 'J V ..x Ii, . .l,l' 'QI g?'. 'nl - , If 1 J 'e. 'ol ' 1-Ffa . D v if ' ff 121-3+ a 4 . ily ' I i 3. , -i -,Q -' 2. N I xg: QWQN ? t K ' It's off to the Physics Lab. I It's Super Man!?! iv? is lin ra ,.,g. I hp, i . fills? if r ' ll ' 7 'I FEM. nl! 5 K F.. , ,gf f , I--lim? f i 11 4.15 ,. pg , 1 ' 4 l url 5. bi A. ,p 1x.. 'll Q' V any , w an ' . Q- is Lass i 3' 'A ,MPs Confusion hits us all once in awhile. Dreaming sweet dreams A , Their mouths never seem to be closed. i 'M Ll . fiffiiii ta Q -1--,1 !'- ' f- 1, .V 1 0. get Vai . ' l 4g Q- -m rf- .dx 41' ' A A Man, this turtleneck is killing me. 3' 'if ii M. Here I am!!! ff' ,if A .1' ',,L , gl--W grass! Wmii -13 1 -.---ff-,lang v. 466 f7 fi ax 77411 1 i If 5-My I didn't know it caused bladder problems. 5'2 ae LF-3 What a cute picture. Now, you say the answer is 1492. a... 'J Q',+z'?3'Ia4..Fv'5 c '11 1 ' 1- --f n 'E-rv. Tommy attacking the tree. You can scrub the shower now. Rose The President and Vice-President li.e. - President in charge of VlC8.l o f .1 f if I 413 Parents loin Us For The Day. Q On a beautiful, sunny day last Afternoon activities included a OC'f0b9P, CDA held if? annual iw. wide program of athletic contests. Parents DEW- In the m0mm81 there All in all everyone could not think was an opportunity for parents to talk to teachers about a student's individual progress. Although not every word uttered was supremely complimentary, it was a profitable experience. The morning ended with Mr. Sperry's annual talk to parents of upperclassmen about their sons' or daughters' college plans. of a better Parents Day in recent 'K . memory. iss' 242' Y I I lei! Isaiah Q. Illljl . 02:1 if J 5-3 Mfg 4 M I 5 S VKWUAZ :D MXNE :AY U-,3 '- Q ? 2 ,lm ,Ri U' - SSQWSQ3' ,L - '31 33' nh. f ff- su.-Q ' 4 N I v :Io if 1 fl.. f I Vs I 1 4 in .'-6 'V -f. -f sf Xxyup J' YAY L5 5' N Winter -fi f' 1 9' . Q N, .I .yin . 5-,rw E . V P K W.. Abner! Why is your mouth always open. . .-.,,F,h,:G,N Governor Dummer's Finest? if X - fry? . T The King 81 Queen and their court. A. !,r' Q Q is The Three Stooges. 'Y P er Cv. H1 Emd I S ,Lai t Q I -Tay nd Eatxtrj y rxzry 59th ani 'flarch l, I 5.3 ffl A LII! hrivagh :gtei-lal arr I Q,ieri.i.t1'f.1-I, je' Trim, THE CAST LEADING PLAYER .. Iill Demeri PIPPIN .................... Abner Mason CHARLES ..... ..... D ean Harrison LEWIS ........... ...... N ick Griffin FASTRADA ............ Bekki Dudley THE HEAD .............. Elea Kemler BERTHA .......,..... Cynthia Pfeiffer FIELD MARSHALL .... William Wyman CATHERINE .......... jennifer Graf THEA ....................... Clarissa Dane OTTO ..................... Dubbie's Duck THE PLAYERS Ienny Hayes Karen McKinney Elea Kemler Heather Perkins Pam Kurtz Iohn Sylvain Nancy Lord William Wyman DIRECTOR ....... Ms. Debra Craig ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ........ Dabney Friend TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ........ I. Douglas Guy SET DIRECTOR ...... Greg Moore CREW Ted Hall lane Boisvert james Kennedy -iw-I D x . ste Y Mi , , Iii 4 'Il I I - ,-........S, - , - 'x It , Ib MBZWFV ' .Q . 11' 1 I ,Y 'T' iced. 24 .lei 51 . my-. 4' 4 '.' Q '1 KZ. 4 BASKETBALL Men's Basketball Takes Championship Captains Thomas, Callahan. Coach Tindall The 1979-80 men's Varsity Basketball team had its best season ever by dominating Class C play. The team did not encounter much competition in the league due to the large amount of talent as well as the teamwork involved at Governor Dummer. Tomy Thomas led the team offensively with his large number of moves. Terrence Talley was close behind Thomas in points but dominated the boards in both ends of the court. Dana Iones contributed to the team with his all around consistent play, being in the right place at the right time. Kevin Callahan took charge of the offense and led the team from the foul line. Iared Squires was the big man on the squad, giving added strength under the boards. The jumping abilities of Tod Darden and Mark Rasberry as well as the dribbling skills of Andre La Fleur, Tony Tommasi and Steve Sperry added to the team's outside shooting and team hustle. The team was blessed offen- sively, having three games which were 100 or more points in score and numerous others which ex- ceeded 90 points. The offensive power would not have been so great if it was not for defensive strength which the team had stressed during the entire season. The offense was First Row: I. Squires, D. Iones, K. Callahan, A. Thomas, T. Talley, S. Sperry. Second Row: Coach Tindall, F. Long, M. Rasbury, T. Darden, A. Lafleur, A. Tommasi, B. Frost. M.V.P. Tony Thomas not so strong in competition with some New York teams. One of which was responsible for the team's only loss. The second most memorable part of the season, second only to the victory over Belmont Hill and the victory against Brooks, was the victory over Thayer during the regular season. This touched off an article indicating that C.D.A. had the best basketball in the state. This in turn spurred news coverage from Channel 5. Reporters came and saw devasting C.D.A. pounce on one of their many opponents. This season was filled with many good exciting moments, but nothing was more exciting than winning the I.S.L. and New England Class C. champion- ships. s 7 ' l p assv.. x S' x 1 J ffl . - if ., ,J 5 f r ...X , 6 , 1 .If : 4 Q M., 4 vi X . 'M k Nm, mfs' X.. 5 tt.. .qw R. . ,, 0 7 MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL GDA OPP Middlesex School 84 45 St. George's School 102 44 Groton School 90 58 Poly Prep INYCI 91 69 Bishop Loughlin 65 70 Thayer Academy 95 34 Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols School 91 32 Milton Academy 68 53 Nazareth INYCI 58 54 Rivers C.D. School 82 44 Roxbury Latin School 70 48 Brooks Academy 72 60 St. Mark's School 100 43 St. Paul's School 66 36 St. Sebastian's 71 43 Nobles 81 Grenough 78 52 Belmont Hill School 84 50 Bentley IV 86 82 Lawrence Academy 58 37 Belmont Hill School 59 42 St. Dunstan's School 101 41 Belmont Hill School 72 53 Brooks School 74 58 Final Record: 22 - 1 CME 'S B SKETB LL 1 v ' I ' 'T1' 'Vi' Coach Cosselin and Captain Perry The 1979-1980 Varsity Wom- en's Basketball season was the best in the school's history. Led by captain Sue Perry, who received the M.V.P. and was selected for the I.S.L. All-Star Team, the team achieved tremendous success. Along with Sue, Ashley Van Etten, who always contributed her share of enthusiasm, got the ball started on the offensive plays. Antea Von Henneburg and Tracey Meehan pulled down the rebounds and sunk the outside shots along the baseline. Concluding the starting five was Sarah Sullivan, who racked up points with fast breaks. These five starters, however, did not do it alone. The second string consisted of Karla Austin, Claire Dober, Ioanne Leary, Ann McCullom, Allison Miller, Kitty Rahbany, and Kristen Russell. If not busy adding to the score, the second string was the travelling cheering section, often drowning out the opponents spectators. Perhaps not enough credit goes to the second string, but without them the team would not have been successful. Mr. Cosselin was as much of the team as the players. Without his help, enthu- siasm, and guidance, the team could not have gone as far as they did. First Row: I. Leary, S. Sullivan, S. Perry, A. Van Etten, A. Mccullom, Second Row: Manager D. Trayers, C. Dober, A. von Henneberg. T. Meehan, C. Russell, A. Miller, Coach Cosselin t MVP Susan Perry The 1979-1980 season was excellent. Prospects look good for next year also. The team is only losing one player, and there is more talent on the I.V. squad. With this sort of ability, hard work, and determination, the 1980-1981 team should go even further. -Q ix U 4 5.114 fk 1 Q3 ii,4! R Ii I he - mu! 8 'A Sk! 7? Q UW GDA Middlesex 54 Lawrence 50 Groton 35 Worcester 43 Thayer 38 Buckingham Browne 8: 32 Nichols Exeter 33 Andover 32 Pingree 37 St. Mark's 44 St. Paul's 40 Nobles 32 Pingree 34 Final Record: 8-5 eI1's And omen's I. . Basketball Al S Rffiff-al ' in, a, ,Q Q! a f' 1 41 -rw-1 A ,Q X ix!! -as H A f ml - First Row: D. Brown, D. Schwartz, I. Krigbaum, I. Diorio, T. Stetson, I. Leary. Second Row: Coach Metz, A. Barton, R. Sterge, H. Kaveh, I. Andrews, D. Shula, P. Carter, M. Duvr. ss. H33 R40 1, r . ,L nw I ' ! fiijx 5 X' - 'i f Xxll ,, IZ ff J 1 f I First Row: D. Schwartz, I. Robertson, C. Dube, S. Breed, T. Chiara, L. Krooss Second Row: P. Tyler, Manager T. Russo, S. Bradshaw, A. Krukonis, A. Welch, S. Tyler, M. Adams, E. Norton, Coach Ms. Celia. en's Third Basketball i First Row: I. Gibbs, C. Nesbit, C. Sullivan, I. Thomas, G. Ehrlich, Second Row: P. Cvianovic, B. Bowering, M. Sullivan, I. Krukonis, C. Gilliant, Coach Mcdonnell MEN'S I.V. BASKETBALL WOMEN'S I.V. BASKETBALL CDA MEN's THIRD BASKETBALL CDA OPP Middksex GDA OPP Middlesex 19 St. George's Cushing 21 41 Groton 6 Groton Buckingham Browne 8: Shore 37 Thayer Nichols 19 46 Thayer 29 Buckingham Browne Groton 25 35 Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols Belmont Hill 43 53 Nichols 17 Milton Shore 53 52 Exeter 28 Rivers Milton 41 69 Andover 32 Roxbury Latin Waring 35 42 Pingree 21 Brooks Pike 27 31 Shore 43 St. Mark's Brookwood 37 15 Fay 14 St. Paul's Fay 48 55 St. Paul's 38 St. Sebastian's Brooks 33 39 Nobles 43 Nobles Pingree 9 Belmont Hill Final Record: 2 - 9 Lawrence Final Record: 5 - 8 Final Record: 8-7 OPP 24 31 21 49 29 46 38 41 41 39 64 35 52 51 33 46 , am Does Well ULLEYBALL Veteran Te Coach Clark 81 Captain Lazo With six returning letter win- ners this year the Girls on the volley ball team had very high hopes for the 79-80 season. With the help of three new players these aspirations were fully met with a final record of 7-3. The nine players were all skilled in the basics and were able to work together as a well-knit team. Each player seemed to have a special skill: Captain Benay Lazo and MVP Liz Evans were the team setters and also competed with Sally DeCan for the perfect serving percentage. Vinca Ingram and Cornelia Woodworth astounded everyone with their deadky spikes while Sue Towler and Carol Sterge, as the height of the team, easily blocked the oppositions spikes. Cinger Bushell and Barbara Shef- fert were always there to back the others up. The three games that the girls did lose consisted of two with Milton and one against Dana Hall. All three were definite Cliff Hangers that went into overtime in the third game. The players dedica- tion and hard working attitudes were exemplified by this: they were always willing to give total effort up through the last minute. M.V.P. Liz Evans The talent of coaches Clark and Cleghorn and the support they gave the team was instrumental in the improvement that was seen in the team throughout the season. They were constantly coming up with new drills and exercises to improve the players' skills. First Row: G. Bushell, C. Woodworth, B. Lazo, L. Evans, S, Degan. Second Row: Coach Clark, B. Sheffert, C, Sterge, S. Towler, V. Ingram, Mananger I. Bushell i-.f 1 i l...i 1 l v 11 v il Volleyball, as any spectator will agree, is a very tough game that strains its players both emotionally and physically. The support shown by the faculty and students was well appreciated by the players. Hopefully, with six returning players, all the home games in next years' season will be victories. Ili- Dana Hall Lawrence Dana Hall Buckingha m Nichols Milton Pingree Lawrence Pingree Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols Milton Final Record 7 3 48 ' V Volleyball First Row: A. Sperry, S. Iackson, C. Eveleth, A. Henley, L. Perry, B. Saunders. Second Row: L. Whitney, S. Studley, C. Krause, .M. Lawler, A. Tornberg, K. Newby, Coach Cleghorn. Dana Hall Lawrence Dana Hall Buckingham Nichols Milton Pingree Lawrence Pingree Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols Milton Browne 8: Final Record: 1 - 9 CDA 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 2 0 0 OPP 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 TRACK Sickness Forms A Bad Season if Dx Coach Abusamra The 1980 Winter Track season can be summed up as having been disappointing. The team was unable to pick up a victory in a dual meet. Though the mild winter produced perfect weather for track, sickness and injuries were definitely large obstacles. On the plus side, the team did do well at the I.S.L. track meet held at Moses Brown. Mark Wood- bury made a fine showing in both the 1,000 yard run and in the mile where he picked up fifth place and a personal record of 5:07. Chris Ginsburg and Iohn Lennon also made good shows in the 600, where Chris placed fifth and Iohn sixth. Bob Dewitt captured fifth place in the two miler with lim Gardner who brought the team third place and a personal record of 4:46 in the mile. These fine performances helped end the season without total disas- ter. The Winter Track team will never be big because of the nature of the sport, but those who do participate on the team represent Captain Gardner the school by their competitive spirit. The team should definitely continue to grow in all respects with next year's Captain Mark Wood- bury. First Row: M. Woodbury, P. Diamond, I. Gardner, I. Lennon, D. Leathem. Second Row: Coach Abusamra, B. Dewitt, D. Marglous, C. Ginsburg, S. Barger, C. Ireland, M. Sadeghi, I. Cole, S. Galloway, Manager Perkins. Third Row: Coach Weiss, R. Riehl, N. Kalhori, I. Wade, K. Wilson, A. Rooney, S. Stevens, K. Cryts, D. Schula, Manager Devine. -xf A 575 f' I ,X ,K 05, ESUN 1-Og N- WOMEN'S TRACK CDA OPP Exeter H. S. V 81 IV 6 43 Pingree 20 29 Methuen IV 28 13 Andover 13 53 Pingree 13 34 Interschols 5 Of 6 Final Record: 1-4 lVlEN'S TRACK CDA OPP MIT IV 0 87 Naval Academy Prep 0 42 Tufts IV 0 20 Philips Exeter IV 14 72 Wells HS. 14 43 Exeter H.S. IV 21 53 Methuen IV 11 19 Haverhill IV 11 41 Beverly IV 9 50 Methuen IV 25 59 Exeter IV 11 75 Interschols 6 of 7 Final Record: 0 - 11 HGCKEY Young Team Exoels r 4 , .I V1 It , Iii' 'f L-il '3T- ' Coach Harrington 8: Captains Stephan 81 Moheban This year's C.D.A. Varsity Hockey Team proved to be a strong contender in the Everhart division. The main dilema that the Coach anticipated was who would play where. Coach Harrington also anticipated the 79-80 season as a rebuilding year. This problem never occurred: right from the beginning of the year the team had the discipline and will power to be winners. Cl? KX N vi M.V.P.'s Pingree, Cavanaugh, Moheban, Stephen, 81 Benson The first high point of the season occurred at the Exeter Hockey Tournament. Although the team had had very few practices they finished second in the overall standings. The team could not win on individual talent alone said Harrington, but when put together they played with great poise and hustle. At the winter athletic dinner the Coaches award was given to the whole team which shows how close knit the team was and also the amount of respect between Coach and players. When looking at the 79-80 season the boys will never forget the obstacles the team climbed to be a contender in the league. The hard work and desire of all the players contributed to a very successful and pleasant season for all. Front Row: C. Moore, 1. Benson, S. Moheban, M. Stephan, P. Cavanaugh, T. Iohnson, Coach Harrington. Back Row: Coach Cole, Manager Cross, C. Laganas, P. Starasta, R. Breed, P. Brandli, M. Hefford, C. Teel, M. Whitney, K. Hulse, I. Pingree, Manager Obadia. - L4 ' -1 0 i , x yy, .:-. . ' Myst, WZ' ?.,,I.,,, V 'GLW' K 7 '- 4' li EF l T i U X . , ll FWS' My f- 'W ,DDQ 'E s '4 .A v Q 4 Lv if V . -1 3 -Z 5 I iilli mmf 'wir' id Q 4 T10 i Varsity Ice Hockey GDA OPP Pingree 4 4 Bishop Fenwick 6 3 St. George's 4 6 Groton School 3 3 Exeter H. S. 5 1 Amesbury H. S. 10 2 Middlesex School 3 5 Rivers 9 4 Brooks School 7 5 St. Mark's 5 6 St. Georges 2 2 Roxbury Latin 6 5 Rivers 8 3 Middlesex School 1 5 Grogon School 2 5 Brooks School 6 2 Final Record: 8-6-3 1 wvkf' V 'i' V And Th1rd Hockey - il may 1- 21 p . av 5' .M i 1'i M., First Row: B. Lothrop, N. Taylor, I. Goodharl, H. Woodworth, M. Reilly, B. Rourke. Second Row: Manager Markos, W. Adams, E. Iones, C. Frangos, T. Larned, S. Holloway, C. Mayo, B. Huettner, W, Friend, E. Adell, I. Wise. Third Row: Coach Meechem, Manager Allen, A. Falcone, S. Maguire, B. Low, M. Row, M. George, Manager Horatanachai. i.. First Row: I. Sweeney, I. Nye, I. Hussey, M. Nicholos, A. Page Second Row: Manager A. Cohen, A. Fredrick, D. Geffin, I. Leavitt, B. Dee, I. Knight, C. Barrett, B. Low, Coach Beckett, Manager G. Lattime Third Row: M. Kagan, D. Hoffman Missing - R. Neuss GDA St. Georges 6 Groton 4 Middlesex 1 Rivers 1 Brooks 2 St. Marks 6 Rivers 4 Middlesex 2 Andover 3 Final Record: 4-4-1 OPP 0 2 7 3 4 2 4 4 0 GDA Groton 2 Middlesex 1 Brooks 0 Brookwood 2 Shore 0 Middlesex 1 Pike 10 Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols 0 Brooks 0 Final Record: 1-8-0 C. Swenson, R. Stram, OPP 4 7 5 5 6 4 2 8 5 WRESTLING Grapplers Remain Strong S Callan, Coach Evans, Stafford The 1980 Varsity Wrestling Team met with another fine season this year under coach Heberton Evans, as Captains Dave Callan and Chris Stafford led the team to an impressive 9-4 record. The Cover- nors began the season well, winning the Christmas tournament with first place finishes from Mike and Andy Morrison, Cary Bostwick, and Dave Callan. But with Chris Staf- ford sidelined with a shoulder injury and other wrestlers either out of shape or suffering from various illnesses, the team began to falter and their hopes of a league championship seemed to fade at the outset of the season. However, through hard work and team effort the squad quickly rebounded from their early season difficulties and defeated six consecutive teams while making a strong finish in the league standings. Though the team placed a disappointing fifth out of eighteen in the annual Graves- Kelsey Tournament at the close of the year, three wrestlers earned admirable third place finishes at the New England Championships held the following week. Throughout the season, the team made great strides of progress under the leadership of their captains and with the excel- , P-ff 4 MVP Callan lent coaching of Mr. Evans. Other C.D.A. matmen included Alex Cawley, Matt Tomlinson, Peter Laventis, Larry Soule, Bruce Tallman, Tom O'Dell, Scott Mason, Steve Booth, Steve Wall, Richard Aranosian, Keller Laros, and man- ager Iohn Egan. First Row: S. Mason, M. Morrison, T. O'Dell, D. Callan, C. Stafford, A. Morrison, B. Tallman, A. Cawley Second Row: Coach Evans. M. Tomlinson, L. Soule, R. Aranosian, C. Bostwick, K. Laros, S. Wall, P. Laventis, S. Booth, Coach Finn 5...-A KJ I 'aw-wg -'- ln i fl' Fflf, i ft Y f L t ,A I l v-A i S JQQ 1 f ' gy.,-, ,. ,ch 'L , v , 11' i f 1 ga W:-5-1:35 -f :fkzfiifx CDA Belmont Hill School 16 Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols 43 Tabor Academy 18 Phillips Andover Academy 30 Middlesex School 32 Holderness School 60 Thayer Academy 37 Noble and Greenough 40 Brooks School 37 St. Paul's School 39 Milton Academy 25 Phillips Exeter Academy 17 Mt. Hermon 32 Final Record: 9 - 4 ' x hc, OPP 40 9 29 26 30 3 21 13 2.1 12 31 37 27 Flrst Row F Hare A Halpern C Ham G Menyhart W Hutchinson I Egan I Cohen V Cornwall, P. Parry. Second Row D Hatfield I Arguello R Martln T Gardner D Blown I Bermer L Schwartz M Deale I Monteleagre, Coach Finn. Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols Tabor Academy Phillips Andover Middlesex School Thayer Academy Brooks School St. Paul's School Milton Academy Fessenden School Mt. Hermon Phillips Exeter Final Record: 5 - 1 CRUSS CDU TRY SKII G Skiers Unmatched In Competition Q3 Coach White 81 Captains Bartlett 81 Morse The winter of 1980 at C.D.A. will be remembered by its un- defeated X-C Ski team. During the whole season the team did not lose any official meets. The only major difficulty with the season was the absence of any official meets, not to mention the minimal amount of snow accumulation lnever more than one inchl. Despite the lack of snow the team, worshipping ice cubes and spreading around snow from the Hockey rink, kept practic- ing. Running was the usual practice, but eccentric ideas kept coming from Coach White, such as spud- ball, poling in the bowl, skiing on the pond, and even bicycle touring. Since no new experience was gained during this season next year's team will be starting from scratch. However, the team will not be lacking talent, returning skiiers include co-captains David Critics and Sarge Kennedy, as well as Doug Barrett, Dan Cooke, Sherm Horton, Mike Menyhart, and Iamie Stone. The girl's team will not be losing anyone and hopefully will be strong next year. Sue Desautel, Paula Veale, Annabel and Elizabeth Wells will be leading the girls to a more successful season than this year's team. Three seniors are leaving: Bill Bartlett, Bill Brine, and Pete Morse. It is too bad that M.V.P. Bill Bartlett they could not compete in their senior yearg hopefully they will be able to continue skiing in college. The team would like to thank Mr. White for making each practice different and amusing even though it was necessary to practice without ever being able to compete. Best of luck to next year's team with the snow and their meets. First Row: D. Barrett, K. Matzner, P. Veale, D. Critics, S. Kennedy, S. Boyd, B. Brine, P. Morse, B. Bartlett, E. Wells, S. Desautel, S. Horton. Second Row: Coach White, R. Brown, R. Rollins, I. Hunter, P. Appleton, S. Wood, I. Stone, D. Cooke, P. Suksangium, C. Bougas, M. Miller, B. Freeman, Manager Taormina, M. Menyhart, M. Teborek, D. Brackbill, B. Clarke, D. Hoffman. Missing: C. Yerkes, I. Evans, A. Wells. i r 'T 'if-nc Jn. 41 ' 1. ' ' -A ' 1 4 ' 8 V1 1' 4. ,ga I fl ... fs!-'Aff' ' 'ul ,+G-'3?s r 'fl 4- -lwf' . 1 . v .- V- . ' ' ' .1 - + I, 1 .g -. ' - A ' ,Nl -' ,' ,l . K -2' , 3- -L Q. gnu Jfv'.p? . ,s -du -. 4 1. ,. n1IUQF . .5 Jw'- W sm WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING K. Matzner, S. Desautel, P. Veale, E. Wells. N Hhs 157201 WMS Y X elbldl Q . Q Q Q K EE Varian M JP x -In E Q W X i 4 7' -NxsJi'vWN Mwmmlygggfvi 1 fi- vfPvNflVV7fn'V1llff'!7'M4f771Y1O MN. -'-19-tx .xx Varsity X-Country Skiing Record No Wins, No Losses, No Ties Their Finest Record Undefeated UVTDM' I L l ! 'T f M. , ,.,t 'v:'v'+ull'I'i 3504 , MDDERN DANCE 6' ai The Modern Dance Troupe had another successful year under the leadership of Ms. Pamela Delgenio. Throughout the two and a half months of rehearsals much talent was discovered and developed. The demonstration shortly before spring vacation was performed before a large crowd and showed the growing interest in Modern Dance as an established art at the Academy. Members of the troupe worked throughout the year for recognition that was deserved by the dancers and the dance program. For the first time, cer- tificates were awarded to the dancers as a symbol of the recogni- tion they received in the demonstra- tion. C99 X xv' Q., V1 Is there something missing? Disco, or women in labor. ahxfsx ,. 'uu.. , ': ' V If v 1 L f l ,,f gm I x in -I gl' , f O ,ffl ' , N Ingham Take Ove f, 'ii 4, rf r 1. F? ,' Y' f V 1 A ,, W 1, Ji .y:,,.f, . . ,. ji FJ THE f T. . Ax Rv ft! ,. A 2 4 ANNUAL TALENT SHOW 3 . by 41 s .XY tiff, A' , . ,xv , I Q V-fr' The 1980 talent show turned out to be a great success. Some fine acts and last minute entries made for a good night of entertainment. The top three acts, recipients of prizes, were Dean Harrison 81 Iirn Gardner, Leslie Robins 8z Helen Mackay-Smith, and loanne Leary 81 the thing. ss.-Qs-:Ni ,- Mx '-'W 1 1 'an -. ,A .nv-1 ...X I I f ?2' ff ?6 , if if ,Q zf :Q 'A x . I 3 S 1 , 1: ff 'f 1 5 1 3 , 1 f x. s 3 wr,.zv-K Q -1 PFW' ,pk 1' , , .1 Q, , , .A Y 14f,7Q J' Q! 114 1 ,,5 -v 'N-X. kf iid 1. wkvx mv0u,.w ,.vv,wuf, 5 ! ....,. ..... 4 Sprung 1 U f f- , VA 1' f? f 1: wif? ' - gf G ff .41 if A x N4 - X f-7 - fjif x : fx' JY J PM Ig Y K: r ill! N It 'I l 'lx I I 9312-IIA ilk f-A? f ww - 9 551-1 ' iw-. 7 A Q, . f' ' Alagazam, I'M out of here!!!!!! .- .vw -,Q-' 7ggi , J 0-app, 1 , Tv, Gxve me a break Antea! Will ya?? You've got to be kidding L N- X v I I' A1 A U 8 A .11-,AF Ik. 5 + . , .y, YL' -- ., . ' ,' , iw! li ' ' ' , 4' ... -,- . - , ' ' 2 , G' if ' ,..- 'W-: gg fx, 3 2. ying: f fp 5 JI, A Q ' Ar-AQ5 'Ji' 41,3-v. 1 A- iuglt it i Qn f , 1-. -5. as in 'VT' .,,, N 3 -- 'iff P' Wake up Perkins!! is A. r ' 1 I v 9' '11 in A K - I fl lr ' Q1 A I . x . A ' 1 'aw - . eff -115.- ,zu Smile, you're on Candid Camera!!! Me, Listen to Abner? I Y! ' . - I i 1 'N Spring Sports ? lv.. s Biff V XP 5- P, .. . if ,ff ' If ' ' L v Tr- - 5 f .ixN .- , x in , if ' v - ga' -M-Q QU!-X X. ,, W 'I'enm:ssee Williams' THE ACADEMY PLAYERS l'Rl'ISEN'I' Qlttglirg , A 4 I l P: Z x , N C , by .1 f f R W 1 A PLAY lN TWO ACTS l . Friday, May 30 1980 Saturday, May 31 THOMPSON ARTS CENTER Curtain rises at 8:00 p.m. and Baker's Plays of Boston. THE DIRECTORS Director- Iohn Wise Technical Director- Terry O'Loughlin Lighting Director- Mr. Robert Reed Faculty Advisors- Ms Craig 81 Mr. Rowe Publicity- Dabney Friend THE CREW V. Ingram P. Starosta L. Durland '- LA, L-u Produced in cooperation with Dramatics Play Service Inc. THE CAST lin order of appearancel THE SON Todd Berkson THE MOTHER Pam Kurtz THE DAUGHTER Bekki Dudley THE CENTLEMAN CALLER Iames Kennedy .F vs - fp gnu and ,qw 1. We don't need it! 2. Its too expensive. fa! fx- 'lA,L',lL!, Shako, shut up! lust another cute face - 'M 40 .144,1'A- ,,,,,f..wn -fr ,J f. .j,5,' L g4fPw.fw 3,:3 f 15,4 ,K ,V ,gggga- '3:3' f'f-fp Pf1'1 f7,. Leigh-ew. , , if -l - A ' ' hw ' tif.. lriwaf' L'A'i.,,l Jigs- , -f, 'lv mg, f ,.. -5, ,,. ' . 11,314 '51,-f .4 H.--.. '.,-,.,.g-'vw , v . -, -,v,v,6J't,gKx..,., ,dm .,'1'f '.3-Tb fl' ,,i, J A . I .4 ...ur ,, :H 1 dp- - Po ' W +0 . 'Ja'-f- 7 . ,., rin. . nn., , ,,.,Q,,.-,. 'Na 1-3 f.. 1. 1 .ff h . 'A .J ,JA l In 4 -I xv' wife W -Av lf, .1 43'-.rf'f,4 .,'w- V ' 'ff f'.yf':'??,w,p-- A-nh ' fl-all-X' bg X W ZH . Ja 'QT-Q ' nu R ,ASW . x, . .., ,.. V W , la 4 .9 , Q . '4 A ..-Q ' e Strike three BuFu! wi Q Big smile boys X 4 ai ' . . . , NfNIL'6H mgy, .X Sym..- I N ,AM Xxgxff A xl 'A if .10 Ty g wwkb' QWYE-vf.31? LJ - I' AV E 4 1 1 , X' -, LW h' , .5 , ...Q le .gp . , x ' ' 'awww T ff v N, sd J I V fy' ix ! F aff -of .N 9'A 5 P .II 5 X' Y W XP A ' ' , I , M ' ' as , ' 4,-f V if J., .. -, - . , n. 'rf' . . ... A ...fa-. i 5 , lu. dig. ,, 9 u. . --ru. ' fix. X K, S ' w Q, ww!! X , Y 4. J at .ff N' Yr. in x gd f? -,. 10. - 1 fmvfaiflhf' ' 1,-1 Kgs: f : 4 gax 4 f' -.wx-m P'4 ' V - A 5. vs! in Y WOMEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE Teamwork Brings Near Perfect Season Coach Clark and Captain Duff A team cannot succeed on talent aloneg it is the combination of skill and enthusiasm that makes a team outstanding. The 1980 Women's Lacrosse team was out- standing. There was great in- dividual talent, but, more impor- tantly, there was the enthusiasm to channel the energy of individual skill into a team effort. Coach Clark made some racidal switches in individual positioning to compensate for the loss of important players from last year's team. Sue Perry changed from saving the goals to scoring them. Not surprising to anyone, Sue concluded the season as one of the highest scorers though it was her first year on attack. Karla Austin filled in for Sue in the net, playing tremendously well, particularly in the Groton game. Mando Meehan deserves special recognition for her contribution as a starting defen- seman in her rookie year. Individually, everyone gave a great deal of themselves, but it was as a team that they performed best. The two best games of the sea- son were Pingree and Groton. Pin- gree had beaten them 19-3 last year and there was determination to put them in their places this Spring. This determination pulled CDA through to the top, beating them by one goal in the last two minutes of the game. Although there is always a certain pleasure in beating the Crotonians, it is generally never easy. The half time score of 5-4 reflected a tight matchg however, after breaking their momentum in the first few minutes of the second half, the Covs ran away with a 20-10 victory. The team also had the fun that inevitably results from great team MVP Iulie Duff spirit . . . psyche trips to White Farms and MacDonalds for lohnny's Happy Meals . . . team members Fat Sal, Rozanne, Iohnny, and Crazy Woman provided the team with their share of laughs. Supported by captain Duff and fabulous manager Castle, Miss Clark provided the team with the neccesary leadership for their success. The team owes her a great deal for all the success and fun times they shared throughout the season. First Row: S. Perry, H. Mackay-Smith, E. Evans, A. Van Etten, I. Duff, S. Lee, H. Perkins, K. O'Leary, C. Woodworth Second Row: B. Perkins. C. Austen, E. Norton, I. Hayes, A. VonHenneburg, T. Meehan, C. Dober, B. Lazo, A. Castle, Coach Clark rl I '- ':'.- fl-fl' 4 l,.ar:d',LL' W-rv-w ' ' . A I H' . in in 'c TF. -- x H 'fl 'G .s-is-VV, QV: W -1 ki I --.ig -,PSU . 5,2 K 5? 1 i-,ggi ,,1-Qx ,4.f,, I A U , I., If I Zi.- H v fijg, 1 ' ,vii ff f., I ' Q 1 I K . WH -it A awiliu-Fx, 1-jg in fl - 4 , A 'nl' A . . W Ns- ellf - e, . 'f- 1 -1 E F U 'Z vs' - s 4 4 ' ' ' 1' M ' . , 1 MP' 4 i fl . ANL ,iz - 2 l Z 11, - ' 1. .hi-filclfll-93 C ' 2? at f.- . 'I mlkr' ,U ' lg- i':-'ei-f gs N -: ? f i V1 in A-. iv ' ' ii 'Y kg! A t 'Y A ' - - fifaf' Varsity Women's Lacrosse CDA OPP Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols 11 5 St. Mark's 12 5 Pingree 11 10 St. George's 11 7 Middlesex 11 6 Thayer 8 4 Andover 17 14 Groton 20 10 Exeter 16 6 St. Paul's 6 11 Lawrence 14 4 Alumni 6 5 Final Record: 11 - 1 MENS LACRUSSE Didn't Hold Onto It 'Paul Chris Stafford, Coach Evans The 1980 Varsity Lacrosse team had many veteran players coming back, and thus had high hopes. In addition to the returnees there were Kevin Callahan and Iared Squires, who both contributed to the teams success. We started the season with two victories, but were thwarted by Exeter and Holderness in the last minute of play. This type of game was to become common by the end of the year. A change of outlook was supplied by a sweet victory over St. Mark'sg Iohn Goodhart helped us out in this game, as he did all year. A blow-out of B.B.8z.N. was a nice addition to our win column. By now some of our regulars had again established themselves. Carl Schwartz was outstanding in net, especially with Dana patroling 'the grounds. Tony Thomas was now an all around player, along with being a face off artist. Dave Callan, team MVP, was a strong offensive thrust. Our next game was a disap- pointing loss to Winchester. Luckily, .f-v 1 ff If MVP Dave Callan we rebounded nicely against Law- rence. Chris Staffird, our new attackman lwho led the team all yearl and Randy Pendleton got the team on track, and worked together nicely on man up the rest of the year. Our winning ways continued to the dismay of our friends of Pinkerton and Andover. Again, this First Row: R. Pendleton, I. Ballly, D. Iones, D. Callan, C. Stafford, K. Callahan, P. Morse, M. Whitney, I. Goodhart Second Row: Coach Evans, A. Morrison, B. Brine, N. Taylor, I. Squires, S. Barger, B. Rouke, D. Brown, H. Woodworth, Coach Anderson Third Row: D. Cross, C. Laganis, M. Morrison, D. Schwartz, S. Obadia, G. Bostwick, D. Brown, B. Low, A. Allen 56 'W - , 1 S -1, T . ,o Q 5' H N s L ri 'La R NJ , SJ . Q, 'I i QQ-fir' p In pt . 1. .45 'f' ...S - Dr 9. , , l ' QU Ft- at 4. Q 1 lm L4 u 3 , - 3 4 Z is- ' 1 A if if t. 5 'Q X' ...YQ ...Y I4 l ' ci' it 5 431' 34.5 91? 395' 'A U 3 K4 S Hd-I 1- 'd '. . is - A ' A it K. 1 1' X. eq. x f' f. : V' . ' N f-'J team displayed its knack for running hot and cold as we lost to St. Paul's, but beat Nobles. Throughout the year we couldn't seem to hold it all together for very long, and Tabor was the proof. We played a good half, to go up 7-0, but lost 8-7. Our last chance was the alumni, whom we thought were invincible. A good first half, though, brought the victory home. This years team had the talent but not the consistency. Better luck next year! Varsity Men's Lacrosse CDA OPP Northfield- Mt. Hermon 4 3 Rivers 8 3 Holderness 5 6 Exeter 6 7 St. Mark's 7 5 Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols 12 0 Winchester 5 6 Lawrence 7 5 Pinkerton 4 1 Andover 8 2 St. Paul's 2 5 Nobles 8 4 Tabor 7 8 Alumni 13 8 Final Record: 9 - 5 .F -ft ling, 3 2 . . fay..-l'n.' , 8 - - , I :X .-, l 1' I ' ,Mn . ,, 1 7 ir : ' , 'J'73 sian L- A -4 :-'P V ...f U. . n, vs-. lizl ,'f'-.' QA fu '55 .. 1 , .. .. 1. V 9 L .kj sq., no lgg,5f'?'.5 32159 ,g:f'sl,tgf .. 3 , f- ' i'i f1 ' 1 'f '-.e'5iQ'e-f.lf 5 as .QHWS-9-g,,,g-q5'7 s-T11 , r if:'4,'.-1 1 1- 4 ' 4355955-2h'5, '-t,--'Q 5 -ii if-'T' .f f. 7' :- . '- 'WQQ-f ssl' 'Q ' lffkkfsf-'f f- at . Q - .-fs? ,t . f' 8' iifv-1 ,,'Q . , 'Z X4-iffinfiwf' 515,11-52' 2,-+4.4,2.:.E't. 5 --qv- .--,fo 1 . ,,-. 1 ,- -'-vs' Ab- . F ov' '- 'mf v'nn-63555 .3 Q1 . '.',,-EFA 5 'if-fQ 'gw 'fag-K-,w , V And T h1rd Womens Lacrosse I.V. Women's Lacrosse CDA OPP Shore C.D. School 0 10 Pingree School 3 10 St. George's School 0 10 Shore C.D. School 0 12 Andover Academy 3 14 Groton School 3 9 Exeter Academy 1 3 St. Paul's School 3 11 Lawrence Academy 8 3 Final Record: 1 - 8 Third Women's Lacrosse GDA OPP Berwick Academy 0 5 Brookwood School 4 6 Berwick Academy 3 2 Pingree School 3 5 Pingree School 2 9 Final Record: 1 - 4 First Row A Henley A Wells S Towler S Stevens S Studley M Adams Second Row: B. Sheffert B Mackay Smith I Demerl E Wells N Lord Third Row H Vickers E Evans S Tyler, a S First Row R Riehl N Higgins D Schwartz L Perry S Iackson B Sanders Second Row: Coach Krall, I. Robertson, L. Tornberg, V And Third en's Lacrosse First Row: S. Kennedy, C. Larned, P. Laventis, D. Hoffman, W. Adams, I. Nye, W. Friend, D. Cooke, S. Horton, M. Teborek, B. Lothrop Second Row: Coach Mulligan, P. Appleton, A. Paige, E. Iones, W. Hutchinson, B. Dee, M. Rasbury, T. Talley, C. Mayo, C. Ham, I. Hussey, S. Boyd, M. Kagan, Coach Harrington Third Row: D. Hoffman, C. Swenson, I. Aimone, I. Krigbaum, I. Bernier, L. Soule, D. Brackbill, A. Cawley CDA OPP CDA OPP Rivers C.D. School 5 2 Andover Academy 3 6 Holderness School 2 5 Exeter Academy 4 11 Exeter Academy 3 7 Shore C.D. School 5 6 St. Mark's School 2 4 Pingree School 8 9 Winchester High School 7 1 Pinkerton Academy 11 0 Lawrence Academy 7 1 Andover Academy 4 6 St. Paul's School 4 22 Pinkerton Academy 2 3 Noble 8: Grenough Exeter Academy 7 4 School 1 2 Pike School 11 1 Tabor Academy 4 12 Fessenden School 7 1 Pinkerton Academy 1 2 Final Record: 3 - 7 Final Record: 2 - 8 Q IV- Men-S Lacrosse Third Men's Lacrosse 38 1- VARSITY GULF Menyhart's Leadership Units Golfers players and coaches as well. Mike's golfing prowess was perhaps best shown by his second place finish in the I.S.L. Championships. The heart of the team frequent- ly saw a different order of names, depending upon who was hot and who was not. The second and third spots on the team were occupied almost exclusively by Scott Mac- Cuire and Andy Falcone, but not 'fftfsl . fy .......,.a. necessarily in that order. The f f' me f 1iipf' Coach McDonnell, Captain Menyhart By quickly glancing at the Varsity Golf team's record, one would assume that the 1980 season was, at best, disheartening. But because of an undying spirit of unity and the leadership of the coach and captain, the team was able to maintain a good attitude. The unchallenged leader and captain of the team was Mike Menyhart, Through his consistant play and frequent wins, he won not only the admiration of his own coach and team, but of opposing friendly rivalry that they upheld T throughout the year was an inspir- ing spectacle of sportsmanship. Another similar rivalry de- veloped between Mark Nichols and Rick Stram, the fourth and fifth players, who exchanged places often. The remaining two players of the regular seven, Chris Frangos and Ben Frost, played well, but inconsistantly. The team's major fault was that it was unable to combine the individual efforts to win close matches. There were very few matches when more than four of the players performed well. In only one match was the team truly beaten, I ft tlffiiigkdfiff- , MVP Mike Menyhart however, and all other losses were by no more than two points. Coach Peter MacDonnell was forever encouraging the team, but at the same time pointing out faults in a player's game. With such help, many of the players were able to improve their games. Improvement should continue, for there were no Seniors on the team and only two Iuniors. Ben Frost best summed it up with the words, next year . . First Row: D. Trayers, S. DeGan, L. Devine, C. Frangos Second Row: Coach McDonnell, A. Falcone, R. Stram, M. Menyhart, S. Maguire, M. Nichols, B. Frost . ' .I , ' I '7'U?H 9 fy, 1 fl YQ XY HI. V I ,ville -35 . . x ' K I . im g . .' .1-N45 O Worcester Tabor Rivers Middlesex Belmont Hill Lawrence Final Record 1 5 VARSITY WOMEN'S TRACK Neda Kalhori Coach Sperry A team of any kind relies upon the mutual support and dedication of its members for its success. A successful track team, however, requires not only this from its members but also the willingness to strive for and support individual achievement. Even though the Women's 1980 Track Team ended in a .500 season, it possessed the necessary qualities to be considered a successful team. The constant support and effort that was displayed by its members helped keep morale high. Perhaps its closeness too, aided in the performances. At the beginning of the season, Coaches Sperry and Celia faced the problem of developing a strong group out of only twelve girls - two of which were seniorsg Captain Neda Kalhori and distance runner Gretchen Putnam. With some new talent from the lacrosse team and a lot of effort, the team was slowly transformed from a grumbling, muscle-aching group into a cheer- ing enthusiastic bunch of competi- tors. The peak of the 1980 season was reached at the Inter-Scholastics held in Sheffield, Connecticut. There, teammates Susan Miller, Gail Lattime, Ann Rooney and if-3'-294' ?ll .... -I - .C l' 7? ., MVP's Lattime and Miller others placed in their events and the team ranked on the top ten over all. This was an important achievement for the team, but perhaps a greater achievement was attained in their accomplishment of learning to work together as a team. First Row: C. Putnam, G. Putnam, N. Kalhori, A. McCullom, C. Pfeiffer, Second Row: C. Krause, S. Bradshaw, A. Sperry, P. Veale, M. Banfield, D. Shula Third Row: Manager P. Diamond, Coach Celia, A. Rooney, A. Wicander, A. Krukonis, S. Plante, Coach Sperry , l M N' VARSITY TR CK Solid Performances From All Captain Benson, Coach Rybicki The Spring Track Team was a big success this year. 1980 saw one of the hest track teams CDA has ever produced. Even with the shaky pre-season start and the loss of two senior members, Steve Wall and Pete Diamond to injuries, the team excelled. With coach Rybicki at the helm and a great deal of depth, this team was almost unstoppable. A- long with depth there were a few outstanding performers. Dave Shula set a new school record in the triple jump and netted a whole bunch of medals in the New Englands. Steve Sperry won an unexpected third place in the vault and also walked off with the M.V.P. Keep an eye on the track team next year and look for another successful season. ef MVP Sperry First Row: I. Lennon, P. Diamond, B. Tallman, I. Benson, S. Sperry, S. Wall, A. Minster, D, Leathem Second Row: C. Krause, M. Dur, A. Halpern, C. Ginsberg, A. LaFleur, M. Sadeghi, T. Darden, C. Yerkes, A. Fredrick, R. Brown, A. Pischdotchian, E. Markos, Coach Sargent Third Row: Coach Finn, S. Booth, R. Aranosian, I. Cole, K. Laros, L. Schwartz, A. Barton, D. Shula, B. Dewitt, Coach Rybicki y 385'-T' V. .,,r.M'l ,. - Aa ye., rf., ,,..5ggt2,ff . -.f,f.5,c-fqrifig .Q .J ,,,.i6q,tr.,k.e.e-L ,451 up--,,. , . . .rx-I . ,, . , -,-A . '12f','.,.- 3'1'ZT-'.g 1-59!?f 4'1'?H'g ' 'f' .Hz -1 A 4 t, V ., 5, ,, . ar gk:-it, k.g -5295 fu f-' ' '41 fi f' fm OPP l 90 30 46 103 59 --rv .nm Hap K ,,--5. i ' . . l tt- .fig -mn' . JNZQVA. 'R sic' 4! fQ' . ' ? g.:m29gl,..J 4 Q 'Nl P :A 14 1119 in -4'-Qtr- ', .Z 4 ' 04' Varsity Men's Track Masconomet Cushing Academy Thayer Academy St. Paul's School Milton Academy Belmont Hill School Final Record: 4 - 2 VARSITY BASEBALL Young Team Gains Experience Stephan, Coach Metz, Moheban 'Coach Moonves Imissingl Despite their .500 record CDA's 1980 varsity baseball team was better then average. The team got off to a great start sweeping their first two games but then hit the dreaded hitting slump. Losing seven of their next eight games the varsity couldn't seem to muster up enough hits. Despite this discouraging slump the team kept their morale and played for the .500 season which they did achieve. What does 1981 hold? Well, for a starter, the team is not losing a single pitcher. Since there weren't any senior pitchers the team will be well staffed with more experienced and developed pitchers. Secondly, with the exception of the teams co- captains Marty Stephan and Steve Moheban, the team will not be losing any lettermen. Marty's glove at third base and Moheban's cannon arm in centerfield will be missed but coaches Moonves and Metz are sure to find worthy substitutes. The 1980 season was a Front Row: P. Brandli, M. Reilly, S. Moheban, T. Tommasi, C. Teel Second Row: Mgr. B. Clark, I. Pingree, R. Criffin, P, Carter, M. Hefford, P. Perry, Coach Metz Third Row: P. Shoulla, C. Sullivan, I. Gibbs, K. Cryts .,-.i I t v A 1 1 MVP Pingree fun and fairly productive season in terms of wins and losses, but more importantly it was the needed foundation for the upcoming 1981 baseball team. J . K 5513? 1 Y , . U 1 U 0. 1 ,N- B .. .gn ,ha tel V . ' t hat ' .-. t Q.. gi, sd' f'-e ltl . ig., 53 . e .. P I i ' i . , L . , Q . .f -.M J fff' if , fs 1 ax. 4 x 1 1 M X-, . S Q ir ' N A w 5 Xl I P ,....1nL... 1- , 1 I WF- it Wk -'bu' 1 Y N .jg A. .1' . . if -..-M-H - Exif? - '54 ' fo .Q x. - xx: ,.1,'..:-. ,, .4-q,Liipif?,'q,f '. are A,,.a. fm . l Q qs. . xY+ - - 1. 5 MC 3- ,..2- - ,f g A-if Q R ' Varsity Baseball Holderness Thayer Groton Roxbury Latin Buckingham B Nichols St. Mark's Brooks Lawrence Nobles Belmont Hill St. Sebastian's Milton Middlesex St. Paul's Alumni Milton Final Record: rowne 8 - 8 CDA 8 4 3 9 0 6 4 8 0 0 6 8 0 5 12 10 OPP 6 2 7 22 4 4 7 11 5 10 4 1 4 4 4 3 V And Third Baseball Front Row: M. Tomlinson, T. O'DeIl, M. Miller, C. Mahoney, I. Leavitt, S. Wood, I. Taromina Second Row: Coach Gosselin, I. Leary, I. Welch, R. Sterge, S. Holloway, V. Cornwall, K. Hulse I V 'I fs .1 . 5 x 10 WW gf in In fl' Q 4 First Row: S. Holloway, D. Margious, G. Ehrlich, M. Diehl, H. Kaveh, C. Gilliatt, M. George, I. Knight, C. Barrett Second Row: Coach Balboni, I. Sylvain, F. Hare, D. Geffin, I. Bushell, I. Thomas, G. Gardner, I. Cohen, C. Nesbit I.V. Baseball CDA Roxbury Latin 11 Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols 8 St. Mark's 4 Brooks 7 Lawrence 8 Belmont Hill 7 Milton 5 Middlesex 1 Final Record: 2 - 6 OPP 5 24 9 9 3 13 10 4 Third Baseball GDA Andover 14 Groton 6 Exeter 6 Buckingham Browne 8: Nichols 2 Middlesex 11 Brooks 4 Brooks 5 Belmont Hill 7 Exeter 8 Pike 9 Middlesex 10 Andover 10 Final Record: 3 - 9 OPP 17 9 14 18 4 15 12 14 9 0 13 8 86 H VARSITY TENNIS Lobsters Come Up Short With Regularity uf his: . ut- ti.,-, Coach Rowe and Captain Harrison The 1980 Varsity Tennis Team was at best consistent. Its play remained constant throughout the season, never faltering or peaking. The eight members, coached by Wallace Rowe, were Co-captains Dean Harrison and Bill Bartlett, Ierome Sweeney, Dave Hatfield, lay DiOrio, Marshall Rowe, Lisa Louden and Doug Barrett. The team ended the season with a 1-12-1 record and although they never seemed to get complete- ly off the ground, they were reasonably talented. The team showed promise at the beginning of the season with three returning lettermen in Harrison, Hartfield and Bartlettg two players from last year's IV in Louden and Barrettg two promising newcomers in Sweeney and Rowe: and one discontented baseball player ibut feisty competitorl in DiGrio. Un- fortunately, however, it was a promise that was not kept. After the Governors tied an always improv- ing M.I.T. Freshman Team, they lost to St. Georges The third match of the season gave the Governors hopes when they defeated Middle- sex, but the impetus died there and things just didn't work out for the rest of the season. Although he was disappointed with the record, first season Coach Rowe commented, I'll long remember Dean Harrison's humor and booming serves, Bill Bartlett's energy and effort, Sweeney's two- handed consistency and Hatfield's dramatic style. , Y- . - I 1 '5 5- -.-, -'lam q, f K. , IIS! -35: 555 Ei 51 MVP Harrison The team came close in quite a few matches losing several times by only one or two sets. Injuries and illnesses ranging from strained backs to chicken pox may have made the difference. Next year's team will have six returning lettermen and under the guidance of Coach Rowe, a serious coach with a good sense of humor, the Governors could be a league surprise. Coach Rowe, I. Sweeney, M. Rowe, D. Barrett, D. Harrison, I. Dilorio, D. Hatfield, L. Louden fztvw A' A 1-in D ,ff pig? ' .3 ny? W I U ,. M' Ha . V ..vv'f' . ' - ' ,ung- r ' Y' '- ,.-4 1. inf,- . 3 Nag , ..,-,A Varsity Tennis GDA MIT Freshmen 9 St. Georges 7 Lawrence 7 Middlesex 10 Nobles 9 Groton 6 Exeter-B 0 Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols 8 Rivers 7 St. Mark's 6 St. Paul's 2 Milton 2 Brooks 7 Belmont Hill 1 Final Record: 1 - 12- 1 5 5 rw Tennis 4 ,gl 4-4 1 ' f Q : i' ,fi all 7 , lf l .ek fl 7 : , ll '.- .. First Row: S. Hayes, M. Montrone, K. Matzner, K. Rahbany, C. Dube, A. Miller, K. McKinney, S. Desautel, M. Lawlor Second Row: Coach Cleghorn, S. Mason, I. Stone, D. Valhoull, I. Andrews, T. Stetson, G. Menyhart, I. Arguello, I. Wade St. Sebastians Groton Exeter Belmont Hill 3rd Buckingham Brow Nichols Rivers St. Mark's St. Paul's Milton Brooks Belmont Hill Final Record: 4 - l.V. Tennis D8 7 A ilu:--. as I . I 'ul .. .f. f.. ' fs 1 CDA 7 6 9 1 3 6 12 6 7 8 11 OPP 5 12 9 15 6 12 6 12 11 10 7 I 89 we ' -- M M swam xg F' 1:4 -, Count it right, Sir Wow, I lost again X X .gy A f , Q r ,ff x ,YI I, Sweany: is that a poker face ff' -v ,. vf..,r-v xy, ,X 7,1 ,,. . . - +A, .V x , C3 . , . , 'fa' , 1.1 . A .. . .M 1, M19 if I 5 lv 1 ' 'Z -191 .1 , ..' ....v the-, xr . , evra .. , , . ' . i W ' ffgffmy N : - +f ,ff '- S ' w - 5 - M- ,Q fj:,,1,,,.,f V L - ' ,, up ,-4 s 5 K - . , 1 f I . , 'Q' QW. , 1,1-' V - ff , V , ,W .54 fl! ' C ff 'V .- SSM r: - -MK K D 1 A fax ' -. 1 T ,, .f A. -1 - J g : li X vi Y V .. 'Af' ri. I r s vm Q. F Af 1. ' . - , I Q A ' . ,E 1 . f ,, ki - 55? Hx w .AX W W rg - , A - . 4 V. -. N, , , 4- . A ,i 'Q x I .JP 3-1 E Q K -u -1 1 A , .., i '- ,Q , 11 M Vfuv ,ff V 1 I fv A 'X K E. H .-w ,, . fT 6 , X . Ln . .. ,p 3 V - r L iff! .. 4 S ,N N cya, A gf: V V P , . 56- 45- 1,' 6.4, Qu , 'Z gf. ' K I ' ' 'A ', p .gl I a ' H ha' , D .ran lik-gd, 4, -1 , w .-4 V' -3 P' f 1 l -FA , - 1 Y ' A fl: , 4 A . 2 f... I1 f 'I , - -- -, . ' ' J, ,. JI . , A IQLQQ t ... J , A fm ft' In May the Iunior Class spon- sored the First Annual Iunior Carnival. Mother Nature did her part by providing us with a beautiful spring day. During the morning everyone was entertained by a great variety of booths and stands organized by various campus organizations. Lunch was a great meal provided by Mr. Sumner and the crew in the quad. The wind really began to blow in the afternoon, however, it didn't stop several fun filled softball games. Hopefully, the carnival will become an established tradition at G.D.A. Spring Invitational Dance ,ynmmmw Q 1' A fv? ilk.. O A Qgfff I 'P ' f ad., Q It 'I -4 1 J Q I A L , .xqx . x,A . ,f-f Seniors 9 1 As soon as you mention something . . . if it's good, it goes away. . . if it's bad, it happens. CHARLES BOULTENHOUSE ATKINSON Washington Sz Lee University Honor Roll 2,3,4g Navins Cup Soccer 43 I.V. Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 43 l.V Baseball 33 Spring Term Project Committee 4 RICHARD IEFFHRY BAILLY Iohns Hopkins University l.V. Hockey 2,33 l.V. Soccer 2,3, Captain 35 Varsity Soccer 43 l.V. Lacrosse 23 Varsity Lacrosse 32 Student Council 1,23 lr. Milestone 35 Sr. Milestone 43 Governor Staff 43 Radio Club 3,43 Varsity Club 4 Begin with a vision And hold it fast Reality passes But great dreams last. ln time, Wit and work Will open the doors To give form and body To that dream of yours. Begin with a vision And follow it through - For that is the way Great tomorrows come true. - Helen Laurie Marshall ,-C x I l i.4V 5.93: A X , 2 1 554152594 ,Q - gui: fff-'fe-' WILLIAM MERRILL BARTLETT Your success and happiness lie in you. External conditions are the accidents of life, its outer trappings. The great, enduring qualities are love and service. Helen Keller Clark University Varsity Soccer 3,43 Varsity X- Country Ski 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, MVP 43 Varsity Tennis 3,4, Co- Captain 4, Disciplinary Committee is X Mina . 3,43 Red Key 2,3, Co-Chairman 43 Student Council 3,4, President 43 lr. Milestone 3, Sr, Milestone 4, Co-PhotoEditor 4, Big Brother 3,43 Headwaiter 4, Advisory Committee 43 Constitution Committee 4 Lliii Q. ERICA IOY BAUM ,J Colby College Honor Roll 33 Varsity Soccer 43 l.V. Soccer 3, Co-Captain 33 Governor Feature Editor 43 French tutor 43 Big Sister 3,43 Tour Team 2,42 Language lab proctor 43 Blood Mobile 2,33 Food Committee 2 Pooh, when I'm - you know - when I'm not doing nothing, will you come up here sometimes? lust me? Yes, Pooh. Will you be here too? Yes Pooh, I will be, really. I promise I will be, Pooh. That's good, said Pooh. Pooh, promise you won't forget about me, ever. Not even when I'm a hun- dred. Pooh thought for a little. How old shall I be then? Ninety-nine. Pooh nodded. I promise, he said. A.A. Milne If there's anything worth preserving from the old days, perhaps it's that willingness to play - to stop analyzing and allow oneself to be swept away . . . IOSEPH I. BENSON University of Maine Honor Roll 23 Cross Country 3,4, Captain 4, MVP 43 V Hockey 2,3,4, MVP 4, Coaches Award 43 Spring Track 3,4, Co-Captain 43 Gilbert Distance Award 43 Varsity Club 2,3,4, V.P. 43 Food Committee 3,4, Co-Chairman 43 Tour Guide 3,41 Big Brother 3,4 Grill Proctor 3,43 Radio Club 2,33 Head Waiter 4 4 Ig. P . - N 'X ,1 . t 'fAs you go through life, whatever be your goal . . . Keep your eyes on the doughnut and not on the hole. ' Ax QL, x WILLIAM H. BRINE Babson College V Skiing 2,3,43 IV Soccer 33 V Lacrosse 43 IV Lacrosse 33 Governor Photo Editor 43 lr. Milestone 33 Milestone 43 Flying Club 33 Debat- ing Club 33 Photo Club 3,42 Ingham Dinning Society The jig is up the news is out they've finally found me. The renegade who had it made. Styx iss fi Procrastination avoids boredomg one never has the feeling that there is nothing important to do. IANINE LOUISE BRUCE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I.V. Lacrosse 3,43 Radio Club 3,41 Clee Club 13 Milestone 43 Big Sister 3,42 Community Service 3 The human adventure is l u A S - . ,pf I beginning. 'ff Forrest Rd . . . Queen . . . Electricity I class . . . Bermuda . . . Blizzard '78 . . .Heartbreak Hotel. . .Rocky. . . Taking a chance on Vt, huh Liz? . . . Party '79 . . , Tull . . . Undercover ' 43 xti .,,,,, ,,,.f0 if X ww9 ' 4 L ..x4 3 Q tx tw 3 .3 F QT Cop . . . sryx .... Killington, SKI? Ni: S 3 trip. . .Bye WQLI. . .4times D.C.?? . . . I miss you, Iudy. . .B.B.. . . L . . . Co For IT! . . . Thanks Mom 8: Dad . . . VIRGINIA ANN BUSHNELL Colby College Cum Laude 43 High Honor Roll 1,2, Honor Roll 3, National Honor Society 3 I.V. Field Hockey 2, I.V. Lacrosse 23 I.V. Volleyball 1,21 Varsity Volleyball 33 Red Key 2,3, Tour Team 2,3, Ir. Milestone 33 Sr. Milestone 4, Big Sister 3,41 Tutor 2,3,4 X I X. Steiny . . . Special K . . . Molens . . . Ex-Police . . . Big Guy . . .ya lightweight. . .K.C. . . .N.G. . . . Dedication . . . North Carolina . . . Football Party . . . Perkins 1 . . . H's. . .The Cars. . . Tang. . Anything good in life is either illegal, immoral or fattening. You can fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all of the time, but you can't fool MGM. KEVIN WILLIAM CALLAHAN Tufts University Honor Roll 2,3,43 V. Football 43 All-league Honorable Mentiong V. Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4, Coach's Award 4, V. Lacrosse 43 V. Track 2,31 Photo Club 23 Red Key 33 Governor 2,3, Front Page Editor 43 Varsity Club 43 Cottage Proctor 43 Commencement Committee 43 Bible Study 43 National Society for Distinguished High School Students 3,43 Big Brother 3,4 i l a The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. Iames M. Barrie nd T'-' PETER H. CAVANACH Ohio Wesleyan University My if ' if I.V. Soccer 13 Varsity Soccer 2,3,4 Captain 43 I.V. Hockey 23 Varsity Hockey 3, MVP 43 I.V. Lacrosse 1,2. DAVID FURRI'IS'l' CAl.l,AN BOWDUIN CtJI.l.I'1CIi Honor Roll 2,43 V. Wrestling 2,3,4,-MVP 3, MVP 4, All-League 4, Graves-Kelsy Champ 4, Co-Capt. 4 V. Football 3,4, Co-VMP 3, All League 4, Co-Capt. 43 V. Lacrosse 3,43 Varsity Clulm 2,3,4, President 43 Food Committee 3,-1, Chairman 43 Tour Team 43 Crill Proctor 33 Dormitory Proctor 43 Perkins Dining Society 43 Big Brother 3,43 Radio Cluh 3,43 Head Waiter 43 I'd rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints 'cause sinners are much more fun, and only the good die young. Billy Ioel .i ,, aff. f f 'li' ,f , 3 'nw vs.. R I 5 ,vi A af-, 491 Confusion is always increasing in society. Only if someone or someth- ing works extremely hard can this confusion he reduced to order in a limited region. Nevertheless, this effort will still result in the total confusion of society at large. Understand? f-,v . . ln -I s r ...nj So if you find yourself in need Listen to these words of heed Be a giant or grain of sand Word of wisdom, yes I can You're a shining star, No matter who you are Shining bright to see what you can truely be. - Earth Wind and Fire- TN K Q' iz-rl Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but rather a manner of traveling. Honor Roll 2,3,4g Milestone Editor- ial Board 43 Social Committee, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 Red Keyg Student Union Director 43 Governor Dummer Honor Society 3,43 V. Field hockey 2,3,4, MVP 3,4, Co-Capt. 43 V. Basketball 2,33 V. Lacrosse 2,3,4, MVP 3,4, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4. lyk IULIA LOUISE UUFF The College of William gl Mary To achieve All that is possible We must attempt the impossible- To be as much as we can be, We must dream of being more. -Cale Stanton There are places I remember, all my life Though some have changed, Some forever, not for better Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments with lovers and friends, I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life I've loved them all. Lennon 81 McCarthy Let the morningtime drop all its pedals on me. Life, I love you! -P. Simon -we W. . . . at 1 2 5 W.H.S. . . . Katherine! . . .Cutting 1 -. sz' 1.3-5 I 'Q' bio again, Lynne? . . . Getting LYNNE ELLEN DURLAND 1. i-i i' ' if if I 3'-ggyfv kicked out of the library . . . ' I 'A ' Moody! . . . Formal Dinners . . . COIPY ' Sawyer Cf-711989 ' i Bumper Pool.. . .Kiss me Kate. . . V S . . I S' Can I bum a butt? . . . 600's again? L1 b0gE19F 3,4. IV Track 4' Drama ' 1 ' lrng . . . I'm a senior . . . Soccer mhthe U 1 'ti ' , g snow? . . . PIPPEN . . . w ats R ' ' L wrong with my music? , . . applica- , ' l X. y tions. . . all nighters. . .weekends .pw- . . . WEEKENDS . . . thanks Mrs. F I - H 1 ' X 1 av Confusing you is just the nature of my game. IOHN FRANCIS ESPOSITO Boston College Honor Roll 33 V. Cross Country 33 Drama Club 3,43 International Thespian Society 33 Arts Club 33 Bible Study 3. And we'll bask in the shadow of yesterday's triumph, and sail on the steel breeze. Don't criticize what you don't understand. For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. I'll see you on the dark side of the moon. rv-3-s., 3 4511 From the beginning out to the undiscovered end nothing makes the pain of life worth living except laughter and the love of friends. - Iohn Buchan ELIZABETH WHARTON EVANS II Iohn Hopkins University ' 1. and his . Honor Roll 2,3343 High Honor Roll 33 Society of Distinguished High School Students 43 V. Field Hockey 3,4, M.V.P. 43 V. Volleyball 2,3,4, M.V.P. 43 V. Lacrosse 3,41 Ir. Milestone 33 Milestone Editorial Board 43 Commencement Commit- tee 43 Red Key 33 French Building Student Director 43 Co-chairman Big Brother!Big Sister 43 National Merit Commendation 33 Tour Guide 33 Dormitory Proctor 4. I B V ts 'u ' . x - x A Us 111' IOHN WYTHE FAIN Southern Methodist University I.V. Soccer 23 I.V. Basketball 2,33 I.V. Golf 23 Big Brother 2,3, Co-Chairman 43 Newspaper Staff 3, Ass't Business Mgr. 43 Radio Club 1,2,3,43 Community Service 3,43 Drama Club 3,41 Greenhouse Club 3 When I was 17 I dreamed of being King And having everything I wanted But that was long ago and My dreams did not unfold So I'm still the King of nothing. Reflection . . . Friday night . . . The monkeys . , . Mert-flow Ibar- retsl . . . The Coue . . . Pierce butt room Gun gl th White horse I am quite cheerful in view of my Weeble Wobblee On the approaching end . . . I count it all tance . . . I.T.-your smiling. face . . . Loy I hate fouggnft fihgoffd fight and The grill scene Rainbow boot ave' HS trust' 'ms e my Course . . . The bridge . . . Folgi - Boston . . .Rosenthal. . .Buzz. . .Cimp . . . Beth - . . . Phrases. . . It's all behind you . . . IAMES ALLAN GARDNER Babson College Honor Roll 3,41 High Honor Roll 23 Soccer 2,31 Co-Captain 33 Varsity 43 Varsity Winter Track 3,41 Captain 43 Varsity Spring Track 2,3Q Ir. Miles- tone, Co-Editor 43 Big Brother 3,41 Varsity Club 43 Headwaiter 43 Dormitory Proctor of Cottage: Socie- ty of Distinguished High School Students 4. Remember me as a funny clown that made you laugh when you were down. Brown ax cr' yt, Lord, I was born a ramblin' man, trying to make a living and doing the best I cang so when it comes to leaving I hope you'll understand, that I was born a ramblin' man. Allman Bros. Student Council 43 Commencement Committee 43 Senior Class Pre- sident, National Merit Commenda- tion 3. First of all we can't have it, second of all . . . Montreal . . . Freedom is a nebulous word . . . No, I don't have all the colors. . .I'll do it later . . . The northern lights . . . Elvis is king . . . Where's the answer book . . . T. Foster . . . Meechem Cup . . . The Soxs . . . Birdman . . . Wonderul Wednesday . . . Willy Loman. . .Royal. . .l.I.. . . Barrett . . . Amir . . . Abner . . . Randy. . .Carl . . .Wechsler. . . That's the way it goes . . . IOHN HAMILTON COODHART I don't own the clothes I'm wearing and the road goes on forever, I've got one more silver dollar, but I'm not going to let him catch the midnight rider . . . Allman Bros. And suddenly I stopped you hear me? And in the middle of that office building did you hear this? I stopped in the middle of that building and saw the sky. I saw the things that I love in this world. IBiff1 DEATH OF A SALESMAN Oh to live on sugar mountain - Niel Young - Nothing brings Me more joy Than knowing That I can Make him happy Better than Crystle streams sparkling like A Billion tiny diamonds Filling us ' with laughter spilling Anglobne beige fit to fall on bis 1? emg Each other -A2I1s:abel- with love. -Elton Iohn- Love is the security blanket for the baby in all of us-me- Special thanks to: my parents, Doug Guy, Mom and Dad Wells, Al Finn, Abner Mason and everyone at the studio. I IJWARIJ PORTER HALl,1'l'edl Photo 3,4g Drama 13,43 Lighting Director 2,3,4g Rocky Horror Picture Show 19 times. ff Uv 1iX ir-1Y Adam was but human-this explains it all. He did not want the apple for the apple's sake, he wanted it only because it was forbidden. The mistake was in not forbidding the serpent: then he would have eaten the serpent. 41 Cum Laude: High Honor Roll 1,25 Honor Roll 3,43 Society of distin- guished High School Students 3,43 V. Soccer 3,4, Captain 43 V. Basketball 3,43 V. Lacrosse 3,43 Timothy Rogers Whittemore Award 23 Harvard Book Prize: Red Key: Big Brother 3,43 lr. Milestone 35 Editor- ial board Milestone 4: Student Council 3 DEAN VVILLARU HARRISON Tufts University Honor Roll 3,45 International 'l'he- spian 2,3,43 V. Tennis l,2,3,4, MVP 3, Co-Captain 43 Discipline Commit- tee: Student Council 43 Red Key 33 Commencement Committee 43 Drama Club 2,3,4, President 4 DANA HAMILTON IUNES Bowdoin College X ' 12 A J . Rx April 1. This is the day upon which we are reminded of what we are on the other three hundred and sixty-four. October 12, the Discovery. It was wonderful to find America, but it would have been more wonderful to miss it. DI. Ionesy AAB-All American Boy. . . . Burger King . . . Burger Brother . . . Not my senior year. -4 -3' f i! iii H, - ! - 1 - U ' 1' : I I I ' I J 'l ' ' '5 1-'ln ' , V 5144140 ' , - ....-W... .N --..,. ,. .,, ,Av I have learned that to be with those I like is enough. X The more we love our friends, the less we flatter them, it is by excusing nothing that love shows it- self. NEDA KALHORI Boston University V. Spring Track 2, Co-Captain 3,4, Moliere M.V,P. 4, V. Winter Track 3,4, V. Cross Country 2,3, Captain and M.V. P. 4, Dormitory Proctor 4, Chairman of Language Lab, Community Service 1, Honor Roll 2, Big Sister 3,4 PAMELA ANNE KURTZ W' Wi Middlebury College Social Committee 2.3.41 Tour Team 1,2,3, Head 4, Student Council 33 Red Key 3, Drama Club 2,3,43 Iunior Milestone 33 Milestone Advertising Board 43 Varsity Field Hockey 2,3, co-capt. 43 Dorm Proctor 41 Big Sister 3,41 Varsity Club 2,3,43 CDA Honor Society: Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 'Ui Potential . . . the other half . . . Sull and warm slab . . . St. Croix, banana hammocks and pina- coladas . . . nothing like swimming in October . . . Sugarloaf . . . O.H. . . . Pousette-Dart: bagles and Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run twice as fast as that! Lewis Carroll 'I'llRUllCll Tllfi LUUKING- GLASS cream cheese . . . Muff . . . the shirt will be washed . . . Iukie's How To . . . Biff. . .which way to BB84N,O'Leary? . . . walking through China Town . . . bot . . . Perks-Crazy Woman . . .Certy. . . Boomer Shine P.W.I. LOON. . .reasons. . .Anthea and Booma Talbots . . . Nantucket . . . bye Iill . . . Mando . . . Sal's Ambassador . . . the 'scape . . . your criticism has been greatly appreciated . . . we know what you're concentrating on . . . the paste factory. il The ideas behind the words are simple ones: find what you most want to do3 do it, no matter what, and in the doing be guaranteed a very difficult and a very happy lifetime. Richard Bach DOUGLAS VANDEVENTER LEATHEM, IR. DEBORAH ANN LAVVSUN Harvard University Cum Laudeg High Honor Roll 2,3,43 I.V. Soccer 23 3rd Volleyball 23 Track Manager 23 Community Service 33 Cross- Country Ski 33 Intramurals 45 Big Sister 33 Iazz Band 23 Milestone 3,43 Radio Club 3,4 C 'Q . 0 U i , , .w J, - i .. i 1, 's ! That quantity which, when multi- plied by, divided by, added to, or subtracted from the answer you get, gives you the answer you should have gotten. I. V. Wrestling 2,31 I.V. Track 2,3,43 , Varsity Cross Country 3,41 Tour Team 2,3,43 Language Lab proctor 43 Headwaiter 43 Radio Club 2,3,43 Government Club 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4 Suum ciuquo. To everyone his own. Cicf vgj' '7 li,- 'r- 'ff r., ,rv 'nn ff You must try thinking like a cloud sometime, lust leave a happy side out loud sometime. There's a symphony inside you, There's a thousand things for you to do so come on... ,e in . . PAUL ALBERT LEMAITRE St. Anselm's College I.V. Baseball 1, I,V. Lacrosse 2,33 Varsity Lacrosse 43 I.V. Ski 1,2, I.V. Football 2,33 Community Service 3,43 German Club 2,3 HH The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed. Sebastian Chamfort ,-.7 ' 'wi W... -..., , , um-.M SALLY OSGOOD LEE Colby College Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4g Varsity Volleyball 2,3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4g Milestone 3,43 Social Commit- tee 3,43 Student Council 43 School Meeting Monitor 45 Red Key 3, Big Sister 3,45 ,fe Ill . Efitl.-?'f tv -Jug! 4237.3 IOHN COLEMAN LENNON Boston College Honor Roll 33 j.V. Football 33 I.V. Wrestling 23 I.V. Spring Track 2,33 Varsity Winter Track 33 Radio Club 3,4 If, in engineering practice, a safety factor is set through service exper- ience at an ultimate value, an ingenious idiot will promptly cal- culate a method to exceed said safety factor. v If you want a track team to win the high jump, you find one person who can jump seven feet, not seven people who can jump one foot. FREDERICK HAROLD LONG Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Cum Laude 4g High Honor Roll 3,43 Rensselaer Medal 3: Goethe Insti- tute Award 33 j.V. Golf 2,35 I.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 jr. Milestone 33 Sr. Milestone 43 Spire Staff 2,3,43 Red Key 33 German Club 2,3,43 Government Club 3,4, Glee Club 2 W. 3 i In f ,:. HELEN SUSANNE MACKAY- SMITH Princeton University Cum Laude 4: Honor Roll 1,2,3g Honor Society 3, I.V. Field Hockey 2: Varsity Field Hockey 3,4, I.V. Lacrosse 23 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Red Key 3: Tour Team 2,33 Cover- nor Staff 41 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Bible Study 3,43 Varsity Club 43 Covern- ment Club 3g Creative Writing Croup 4 KENNETH TAFT MAHLER I.V. Baseball 33 Photo Club 2,33 Iazz Band 3,43 Community Service 3 Hold fast to dreams, because if dreams die life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. Langson Hugh No one is important enough to hate, And no one is so umimportant that he doesn't deserve to be loved. -Abe Lincoln. The World is full of wonder for the young at heart. -Anonymous T my It's a strange -abberation, this brainstorm of youth . . . -K. Livgren 1 X :Q 4 ,-, V? ! nm, I ' S 5 F- ', f , SCOTT CARTER MASON, IR. Washington 8: Lee University Honor Roll 3,43 I.V. Football 33 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4g I.V. Tennis 2,33 Varsity Tennis 4, Co-Captain 33 Governor Staff 3,43 Tour Team 43 Dorm Proctor 43 Radio Club 2,3,4g Debate Club 3,43 Drama 4 ABNER ACILIOIIS MASON, IR. Harvard University Cum Laude Society, Honor Roll 2,3,4g Governor Dummer Honor Society: International Thespian Society: Society for Distinguished American High School Studentsg Who's Who Among American High School Students: Moody Kent for Religion 23 Hale Scholarship 33 Soccer 2,33 Wrestling 21 Track 2,3,43 Co-Captain 43 Class C 440 Relay Champions 33 MILESTONE 3,4g Co-Editor 41 Black Student Union 2,3,4g Drama Club 2,3,41 Buddy in COME BLOW YOUR HORN Paul in KISS ME KATE: Pippin in PIPPIN: Commencement Commit- tee 43 Iazz Band 2,33 Chorus 43 Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class 43 Big Brother 3,4 Everybody's searching for a hero People need someone to look up to I never found anyone who fulfilled my needs A lonely place to be, so I learned to depend on me I decided long ago, never to walk in anyone's shadow If I fail, if I succeed at least You're sick of the game! Well, now that's a shame. You're young and you're brave and you're bright. You've had a raw deal! I know-but don't squeal, Buck up, do your damnedest, and fight. It's the plugging away that will win you the day, So don't be a piker, old pard! lust draw on your gritg it's so easy to quit: It's the keeping-your- -chin-up that's hard. Robert Service Live while you live, then die and be done with it. isa N45 IX t' X x I'll live as I believe No matter what they take from me, They can't take away my dignity Because the greatest love of all is happening to me I found the greatest love of all inside of me The greatest love of all is easy to achieve Learning to love yourself is the greatest love of all f 'K f 'W x-If.- ,. it CORNELIA ILIAI MCCARTHY Ohio Wesleyan University Social Committee 2,3,4g Tour Team 1,2,3,4g Student Council 33 Red Key 3, Co-Chairman 43 Dorm Proctor 43 Big Sister 3,43 Community Service 3 1, '? s ' . ,X- ANDREW MORRIS MINSTER Ithica College Try your best to see through the confusion seems the more you see The less you try You don't know what's real and what's illusion. Dan Folgelberg Well aware of the consequences should the dream fall through You threw down the last defenses Wanting to try something new. Don Folgelberg Reflection . . . Friday night sull . . . the monkeys . . . Mert-Flow Ibarretsl . . . the coue . . . Pierce butt room . . . Curi 8: the white horse . . . warm slab . . . weebles wobble . . . On the Face . . . I.T.- your smiling face . . . The Grill scene . . . Rainbow boot . . . the bridge . . . Folgi-Boston . . . The Rte 1 garage . . . Rosenthal-car in the woods . . . The F. escape . . . Buzz . . . Cimp . . . Beth- compar- ing notes . . . phrases . . . it's all behind you . . . i'm not naturally stoopid, i've been practising all my life. -Anonymous I am quite cheerful in view of my approaching end . . . I count it all joy. I have fought the good fight' and have, as I trust, 'finished my course. - Brown vi STEVEN MICHAEL MOI-IEBAN Trinity College Honor Roll 2,3,4g High Honor Roll 3: Cum Laude 3: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Varsity Hockey 3,4, Co-Captain 4, MVP 43 Governor Sports Editor 43 Student Council 33 Radio Club 2,3,4 -g--' vi' IUAN CARLOS MONTEALECRE Take me to the station And put me on a train l've got no expectations 'l'o pass through here again. She's got a mind ol' her own And she uses it well, yeah Well she's mighty fine She's one ol' a kind . . . Stacey. May the good lord shine a light on you May every song you sing your favorite tune May the good lord shine a light on you Like the evening sun. Let's drink to the hardworking people Let's drink to the lowly in birth Raise your glass to the good 81 the evil Let's drink to the salt ofthe earth. li This Miles from nowhere guess I'll take my time! Oh yeah to reach there. Look up at the mountain I have to climb! Oh yeah to reach there, but it is alright. I have my freedom, I can make my own rules the ones I chose, but be wise and look ahead. 'l'hrough the past darkly . . . Perkins I- Charlie, Carl, Randy . . . Charlie why did you leave, hummer w . . . bummer . . . l.V. Ilockey - Meech, Iliggie, Kak . . . 9-2 . . . Izxcellent time L . . college - UVM, Mt. Washington- 'I', Plum Island, parties, Stacey, chew, hockey, records, . . . Ingham . . . Starr, Okee, Killer, Pong, Dixon, Barney, Odd, joe, Peter Eddie . . . Nashua- Big Bob, jackie, Hairman, Ernie Brutal parties Fenway . . . Concerts . . . I. Ceils, Who, Cars . . . Amye, Carl, Pete . . . did so much with them- all great times . . . never a dull moment . . . best friend someone could ever have . . . always get my spirits up . . . Don't you think its sometimes wise not to grow up . . . Rolling Stones .. . World's best rock n' roll band . . , they keep me SEIDH ...... We don't need no education We don't need no thought control! Teachers leave them kids alone All in all it's just another brick in the wall! T.. , '... . , D T77 GREGORY RICHARDSON MOORE I.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 33 l.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 33 Social Committee 2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3,43 Photo Club 2,3343 Milestone Photographer 3,42 Free Term Com- mittee 3,41 Big Brother 3,4 , , uri When a person attempts a task, he or she will be thwarted in that task by the unconscious intervention of some other presence Ianimate or inanimatel. Nevertheless, some tasks are completed, since the intervening presence is itself at- tempting a task and is, of course, subject to interference. Everybody should believe in something - I believe I'll have another drink. If, in the course of several months, only three worthwhile social events take place, they will all fall on the same evening. PETER CHARLES MORSE Tufts University I.V. Soccer 2,31 Varsity Ski 2,3,4, Captain 43 I.V. Lacrosse 23 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Milestone Photo- grapher 4 TERENCE IOSEPH ULOUGHLIN Nasson College Thespian Award 33 I.V. Cross Country 3g Governor Staff 43 Drama 2,3,4g Radio Club 2 lt's better to have a horrilile ending than to have horrors without end. A pipe gives a wise man time to think and at fool something to stick in his mouth. RAND PI-IILLIP PENDLETON Cornell University National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 35 3rd Soccer 1, Captain 11 l.V. Soccer 2, Captain 23 Varsity Soccer 3,43 I.V. Lacrosse 13 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4 t 1 1 Q-Q X 1 S HEATHER SHETHAR PERKINS Colby-Savvyer College NANTUCKET . . . IEEP-renegade cj-5 . . . hats . . . Nantucket Yogurt . . . 30 Acres . . . Late Nights . . . Halloween . . . BEHAVING . . . Varsity Field Hockey 2,.3,4g Varsity C.C.C. . . . Walks 81 Talks . . . Lacrosse 2,3,4g l.V. Volleyball 33 winter jogs Backrubs .. Modern Dance 2g Big Sister 3,43 Teacher . . . Emotions . . . . Varsity Club 2,3,4 The man who can smile when things go wrong has thought of someone he can blame it on. GRETCHEN PUTNAM University of Denver I.V. Volleyball 1, Varsity Spring Track 1,23 I.V. Cross Country 2,33 Varsity Cross Country 43 I.V. Ski 23 Varsity Winter Track 3 What I wanna do, and I'd like to tell you may not be, as you see, as you live today, what I wanna say is be ever wonderful in your own sweet way E.W.8z F. on Q gig.: ,oi 5' ,ag 3 j X IENNIFER ANNE QIIINN llniversity of Rhode Island Honor Roll 23 l.V. Field Hockey Z1 I.V. Volleyball 23 3rd Lacrosse 23 l.V. Soccer 33 Modern Dance 2,35 Red Key 3,43 Tour Committee 3 There is only one success - to be able to spend your life in your own way. Christopher Morley Man cannot discover new oceans until he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. Unknown IOHN ROBERTSUN University of Rhode Island I.V. Ski 1: I.V. Wrestling 2: I.V. Soccer 33 I.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Golf 33 lr. Milestone 33 Sr. Miles- tone 4g Photo Club 43 Radio Club 1,2,3,4, Program Manager 3, Co- President 4 A fool in a high station is like a man on the top of a high mountain: everything appears small to every- body. j , l l ' , 4. .7 R' x l ici, -if ' rl m Some men think They're born to be king. Maybe that's true! But I think passing love around Is all we were born to do. Micheal McDonald '61 Don't it always seem to go, that you don't know what you've got till it's gone. IM. Some find it strange to be here, on this small planet, in who knows where. And when it's strange 8: full of fear it's nice to be on horseback. LESLIE PACE ROBINS University of Southern California Honor Roll 3,43 Community Service 33 Modern Dance 3,43 Drama Productions 3,42 Tour Guide 43 Commencement Committee 4 I'm so confused By the things I read, I need the truth But the truth is, I don't know who to believe The lefts say yes, and the rights say no. I'm in between, and the more I learn Well the less I know. I got to make a show. Dennis DeyoungfTommy Shaw IAMIE D. ROSENTHAL Sarah Lawrence College l.V. Field Hockey 23 I.V. Lacrosse 23 Modern Dance 3,43 Milestone 3,43 Governor Staff 43 Commencement Committee 43 Drama 43 Photo Club 3,43 Greenhouse Club 3,4 For what it's worth . . . Pierce . . . Muldoon . . . purple haze . . . Guri . . . everything is sand . . . peace, flowers, freedom, happiness . . . C.C .... pajama people . . . This much sadness is too much sorrow . . . Gotta get away from this every day running around. 1 Dreams. They are what keep the young alive and the old young. HOSSEIN SADECHI Cornell University Cum Laude 43 High Honor Roll 33 I.V. Soccer 33 Varsity Soccer 43 I.V. Track 33 Photo Club 3: Sr. Milestone 4 All Adam's sons are limbs of one another, Each of the self same substance as his brotherg so, while one member suffers ache and grief, the other members cannot win relief. Thou, who art heedless of any brother's pain, it is not right at all to name thee Man. -Sadi, the famous Persian Poet. BRYAN IOHN RUURKE Tufts University Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Varsity Hockey 33 Varsity Soccer 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 3,41 Social Committee 2,3,43 Student Council 2,41 Red Key 33 Iunior Milestone 3: Senior Milestone 4 WX ,, r. 'G' -1 -In Do good to people as you wish them to do good to youg and do not oppress them as you don't like to be oppressed. -Ali ibn Abi Taleb, cousin and son-in-law of the Prophet Maham- mad. cU1LLERMo SANEZ l 1.v. Golf 3 I You can lead a horse to water, but if you can get him to float on his back, you've got something. Water Polo, anyone? if is-W-v RUSSEL CLARK SAVRANN Emory University I'rn tired of hanging around this place. I want to get going. Honor Roll 12,43 Varsity Ski 1,2,3g Senator Edward M' Kennedy Winter Veg. 4: Drama 3.41 Flying It's funny isn't it. The more I Club 3.43 R21fli0 Club 12.3.42 .practice the luckier I get. Milestone 3,43 Tour Team 1,2,3,4 Lee Trevino CARL ALVIN SCHWARTZ University of New Hampshire I.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 33 I.V. Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 1,2,43 I.V. Lacrosse 13 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,43 Community Service 4 Nothin ain't worth nothin, but its free The Dead IEFFREY MAYER SECIL Hampshire College Soccer 3,43 Lax 2,3Q Ski 23 Veg. 43 Photo Club 3,43 Milestone, Co-Photo Editor 43 Radio Club 2,3 President 4 Some come to laugh their past away some come to make it just one more day: Whichever way your pleasure tends if you want ice, you're gonna harvest wine. Life may be sweeter for this, I don't know See how it feels in the end. IHunterfCarcial B.lVI.VV.l 360's, 0 I0 60 in EARLY DECISION! Math Rocky Horror . , . Mr. Williams, will you sign my weekend? Veg. No amount of experimentation can ever prove me rightg a single experiment may at any time prove me wrong. Albert Einstein X X NXFQ Billy B. Polk . . . Blizzard '78 . . . Cottage Perkins 103 Cnomes will triumph . . . Swim- ming . . . Mud fights . . . Ioyour Moe. . .HiPeta. . .Stoneii2. .. Ski trips . . . Crystal Lake . . . Mt. Washington Happy Birthday .. . Hey Amy, mom is not too happy with us Moody Iamie and St. Stephen . . . Aloa luan . . . Adios. c.D.A. IS THE CENTER GF THE UNIVERSE I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy, playing on the seashore, and diverting myself, in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, while the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. Isaac Newton, 1642-1727 1f'gvms,4.5 1, , 2, . . ,Q , -4, . VA-, 3 M, . ' ' T s, 3 ffztm ---- 'l .v '? way' IARED SQUIRES Union College Honor Roll 33 Varsity Football 3,4, Captain 4, All League 3,43 I.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Track 33 Governor Staff 3,42 Big Brother 43 French Building llirergtor 43 Tour Team 3,43 Glee Club 3 There are four kinds of peopleg those who sit quietly and do nothing, those who talk about sitting quietly and doing nothing, those who do things, and those who talk about doing things. Some men see things as They are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not. Robert Kennedy giant STEPHEN GILBERT SPERRY Furman University l.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 3,43 I.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 43 I,V. Track 13 Varsity Track 2,3,4, MVP 4 Hey Leo Durocher - nice guys don't always finish last. CHRISTOPHER HENRY ADAM STAFFORD University of Vermont Honor Roll 1,2,33 Cum Laude 43 I.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 3: Varsity Wrestling 1,2,3,4, MVP 3, Captain 43 I.V. Lacrosse 13 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,43 Captain 43 Tour Team 13 Drama 4 ANNE CHRISTINA STEPHAN Honor Roll 1,23 I.V. Lacrosse 23 I.V. Soccer 1,2,43 Governor Staff 43 Tour Team 13 Drama Club 2,42 Clee Club 1,2,4 I took month-long vacations in the stratosphere and you know it's really hard to hold your breath. I swear I lost everything I ever loved or feared. I was the cosmic kid in full costume dress. Well, my feet they finally took root in the earth but I got me a nice little place in the stars. Bruce Springsteen In simple cases, presenting one obvious right way versus one obvious wrong way, it is often wiser to choose the wrong way, so as to expedite subsquent revision. Forget what life used to be You are what you choose to be It's whatever it is you see That life will become Whatever it is You might think you have. You have nothing to lose. Through every dear and living thing Time runs like a fuse, And the fuse is burning, And the earth is turning, Iackson Browne Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow Don't walk behind me, I may not lead lust walk beside me and be my friend. . , ' ' f21:?szy f '1ryi ' :w6?1.,v 'f up f, -5 ' f 1 2-,Y.,V, 35, 'fffm ff CAROLINE ANN STERGE Colby College Cum Laude 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3g I.V. Field Hockey 1,21 I.V. Volleyball 1,23 Varsity Volleyball 3,43 Red Key 33 Tour Guide 1,2,3,4g Big Sister 2,3,43 Sr. Milestone 4 MARTIN IONATHAN STEPHAN University of Massachusetts Varsity Hockey 3, Co-Capt., MVP 43 Varsity Baseball 2,3, Co-Capt. 4, Varsity Football 2, all-league, MVP 3, all-league, MVP, Shriner's North All-Star 43 Big Brother 3,43 Tour Guide 2,43 Black Student Union 1,2,3,4 Callan you all right? . . . Ioe you at-10103111 . . . But Keller you're all right . . . Paula Veale you make me sick! . . . Gurty If you love something, Sugar Loaf 2 345 Maxwells set it free. Tufuleos Red Stallion If it comes back to you, Boothbay Rusty Anchor it's yours. swimming whip cream If it doesn't, Pats game for you doll it never was. anything Shawn Robs We-D l ing 1, , W v rf? gpal mul There are two paths you can go by But in the long run There's still time to change the road you're on Led Zeppelin SCOTT EDWARD SYLVIA University of Rochester Honor Roll 33 V. Soccer 43 Miles- tone 3,43 Admissions Committee Member 43 Tour Team 3,45 Co- Chairman 43 Photo Club 2,3,4 awe, no way . . . LL . . . admis- sions office . . . Vacation!!! . . . weekends . . . Physicsffp? . . . Milestone Staff . . . On-my-head . . . Late Lights? Who Me?! . . . Guyism . . . Tommy T . . . Senior Pranks . . . Cone Grill . . . 1. 3 I Climb High Climb Far Your Goal The Sky Your Aim The Star CARTER BRUCE TALLMAN Union College Honor Roll 2,3,4g Third Soccer 2 I.V. Soccer 3, I.V. Wrestling 2 Varsity Wrestling 3,43 I.V. Track 2 Varsity Track 3,43 Radio Club 3 'SF' Q NICHOLAS CAGE TAYLOR Lake Forest College Edmund Coffin Coleman Scholar- ship 33 3d. Football 1,23 3d. Hockey 13 3d. Lacrosse 13 Fall Intramurals 43 I.V. Hockey 43 V. Lacrosse 2 Imgr.l, 43 Tour Guide 2,3,43 Red Key 33 Social Committee 43 Milestone 43 Community Service 33 Big Brother 33 Government Club 33 Library Proctor 4. I Nothing looks as good close up as it does from far away Or - nothing looks as good from far away as it does close up. If a man insisted always on being serious, and never allowed himself a bit of fun and relaxation, he would go mad or become unstable without knowing it. -Herodotus- ANTONIO TAM THOMAS American International College 3rd Football 13 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, All League 2,3,43 l.V. Lacrosse 1,23 I.V. Football 23 Varsity Football 334, Co-Captain 4, All League 3,41 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Varsity Club 23 Black Student Union 1,2,3,4, Co-Chairman 4 Ready when needed . . . The Duke . . . We're havin' some fun here at the fabulous boarding house . . . D.T .... Little Ioe . . . Perkins I . . . The Ex-Police . . . A.I.'s '68 Volvo . . . MATTHEW DAVID TOMLINSUN Marietta College IV Baseball 1,2,3,43 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 3,43 Radio Clttb 3,45 Tour Team 4 ,,. 'Orff ELIZABETH ASHLEY VANET- TEN Kenyon College Varsity Field Hockey 3,43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 3,41 New England All-Star Lacrosse Team: Literary Editor: Governor 3,43 Tour Team 2,33 Varsity Club 3,43 Big Sister 3,4 Mopey loe B.A.M.III What's the matter? nothing. Sarah, Wild horses. . . rocking chairs. She is not 21. Stacey, Mo, Peter, Carl, Amy, Thump, Robin, and Mello, it's all been so mttch fun! if Eternally young, that's me. Patil Stanley Man is' nothing else but what he makes of himself. lean Patil Satre Long live rock, I need it every night. THE WHO You and I just young dreamers lying in the grass and the long shadowed evening behind IIS living ottt ottr freedom never knowing that we asked, too mttch of the road that's before us. too mttch of the road that's before us. Forever, is tomorrow and a day and I know that if they throw it all away life wottld still go on forever. Magna Carta, Prisoners on the Line STEPHEN GIFFORD WALL Union College Honor Roll 1,2,3g High Honor Roll 23 I.V. Soccer 2,33 Veg. 4, V. Wrestling 2,3,4g V. Track 2,3,43 Ir. Milestone 33 German Club 1,2,3, Pres. 43 Outing Club 1,2,3,4g French Building Director You tell me it's the institution Well you know, you better free your mind instead. -Iohn Lennon- I feel good, gonna run fast, gonna jump high, gonna do good . . . Dana Davis 1976 IOHN CHARLES WECHSLER University of Toronto Cross Country Skiing 33 Varsity Colf 33 Photography Club 2,3. Big gorilla in the L.A. Zoo Snatched the glasses right off my face Took the keys to my BMW Left me here to take his place -Warren Zevon- 'tOur youth now loves luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, and disrespect for older people. They contradict their par- ents and tyrranize their teachers. -Socrates- u-lui E' fl: lt' EJJJ J PO.. CL' IONATHAN HALE WELCH Amherst College Cum Laudeg Honor Roll 2,3,43 I.V. Soccer 33 I.V. Ski 1,23 I.V. Baseball It has been said that if one is to understand the Cosmic Ioke one must emmulate the whale. What? 3,43 Third Soccer 1,23 Third Baseball 1,23 Community Service 3,43 Big Brother 43 Ir. Milestone 33 Sr. Milestone 4, Managing Editor, 1, Executive Editor 4. intl, i. ERIK IOHN WICANDER University of New Hampshire Honor Roll 43 I.V. Soccer 2,32 I.V. Ski 33 3rd Eishockey 23 I.V. Baseball 23 Community Service 33 Veg. 43 German Club 2,3,4 , 3 .l i i . Work expands to fill the time available for its completion3 the thing to be done swells in per- ceived importance and complexity A .II 4 , Q. 3 V.,- ' SEZ! f in a direct ratio with the time to be spent in its completion. 4 years . . . Carrot . . . Espo . . . Ceek . . . Fain . . . Stafford . . . 1amie Curi Beth Barefoot in the Park . . . Liz . . . good time . . . we never had it so good . . . Nasson College here I come . . . Terry and the Steak 81 Stein . . . Santa . . . I'll be back, C- HENRY LEON WOODWORTH University of Maine 1Orono1 Varsity Soccer 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 1.V. Soccer 23 1.V. Hockey 2,3,43 1.V. Lacrosse 1,21 Varsity Club 45 Bible Study Croup 43 Radio Club 3: Student Union Proctor 45 Head- vvaiter 4 Q ,, ,,M0m ' r 1 maybe . . . Thanks Daddy C . . . I'll clean my room. Forget it. It's too much of a hassle . . . It's all over Stafford . . . In 1ohn Fain's words: Bye Y'all . . . 1oHN WISE Nasson College 1.V. Hockey 1: Varsity Hockey 23 Varsity Lacrosse 23 1.V. Soccer 21 Social Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 4: Student Council 1,2,43 Drama Club 1,2,3,43 Transcendental Meditation Club 33 Headwaiting Committee 4. Dedication to our friend Ronnie Van Zant: A brief candle, both ends burning An endless mile, a bus wheel turning A friend to the lonesome times A handshake and a sip of vvine So say it loud and let it ring That we're all part of everything The present, future, and the past Fly on proud bird, you're free at last. -Charlie Danniels 119781- BALLlE'S BACK ROUM , . . Dave get the BEERS will ya . . . Cal shutup Guys be quiet BUFU you're so slow . . . MINC YA . . . There's the Commander 1.1. what's up buddy? There's the PORSCHE . . . The clutch car. . . Dom's rig. . . 1.1. in Curdy or the S.S .... Ballie's wife . . . Milkman and Mickey . . . wow, what an H.1. 1 . . . 1oe got a FIRBY . . . Look at Ballie's cliff hanger. . . Bad night, only 48 beers . . . There's the load . . . Winnie want a drink? . . . Lord have mercy . . .Milky football stories. . .Later C.D.A. I resolve to do my own thing as soon as I figure out what it is. -Anonymous- -r 1 EMILY WOOLF Mount Holyoke College Cum Laude 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3g Field Hockey 1,2,3,41 Winter Ski 23 Lacrosse 1,23 Chorus 2,3,4g Drama 1,33 Milestone 3,45 Creative Writing 4 1 . W--4' Some destination lt all goes back to the circle of A footstep in the sand. fifths. Some indication, Christopher Stowens A truth to understand. I'm going hunting, To find it if I can. BEAUTIFUL, But it might be just an arrow, BEA FULE To still some other plan. ' Hidden meanings and love's strange ways ' Keep me looking for more and fW .,'- h ' ITIOFG, ,.----2 ----il.. But all I find is that behind A ' 'A Each new door, is another door. f-fx Carly Simon So, L .- Recitals Ivanhoe My .lil brother Mike . . . Is college and MMMMMMM money still success D.C.? What a fs' drag . . . weekends with Dan'l . . . Y The Texas SITUATION . . . Ros- 6 encratz 8: Cuildenstern . . . I just ZZ:-fy jaw? love this piece! . . . I hate trills . . . 7 111, Have I got some gossip . . . What my heart knows today, my head will understand tomorrow . . . MA'l'u, Qfafvmf , Q, -ms, This year our English Speaking Union exchange student arrived in january, after completing his British secondary training at the Downside School of Stratton-on-the- Fosse. near Bath. His home is near the famous Wimbleton courts in Lon- don. He will use his five months at Governor Dummer as a springboard next year to Worcester College, Oxford. In the short period of five months james has manfully accom- modated himself to the colonial idiosyncracies of his peers at the Academy and participated enthu- siastically throughout the school: from the class room to the frene- ticism of the sidelines in basketball or volleyball, to the music program, and most recently to the role of the gentleman caller in Iohn Wise's notable production of Tennesse William's The Class Menagerie. This Honorary Certificate goes with thanks and the best of good wishes to: Iames Michael Kennedy of England rw.: va'- .AM ug x -r x Y' '33 fi 5 .Q 'wa bl, 5 . rl -, Q6 -9' 1 .Ag , , Eff' in 11 7 '. .. yn J K .f- l , S 4:-V. Nu Y' 3,1 ,gm A f -'z ,. 1 'I ix. I 'Y , if 7 ,, if ',mf, ,M A, 1 5 v fl, s I if V ,v ' ' 1 'f vm.. , , ,. sw Y' 0- X -Q' 'P-f -f ., , X 1 1 M u -fx If Q 'yi 1 A . x V 1 Q' . -A -. 3. ,fi v 'fd 1-'J-' k ' -, , .. - .ffizgl ' '- My r fu '.r at fn ' 1 f 1 K is Q pw X , 4 'N .3 X M ,fr ff -NV' '... -vr,N.. ' M' f no-Q , 1 1, p, vfqlfg' A Y' K.. ' f-fl 1 fb 1- v - SK J' '1 TF' v .X NT V M AN .swf , 1'- Q M Eiizx ' ia 'K' . f , 'f - 'T ai.. .. r ' -'Q g 4 z..',,, .,. S if ,, ., - 9' - w J- 1- . Q . . V. x s. 1- -A. ' . . . - , I ! . . A '. - ' .5 wax 7 Underclassmen hu N . s - i Another President Carter? eeze, the darn thing won't light! IUNIGRS This year's junior class is best exemplified by it's class carnival, which was certainly one of the year's greatest displays of school spirit. The juniors, led by Paul Carter, received organisational help from Dabney Friend, Andy Mori- son, and Kathy O'Leary. The success of the day was 1000A as they made S730 and revived a weary school morale. This great accom- plishment is a classic example of the energy this year's junior class put into it's many diverse activities. The juniors made up an impor- tant part of many varsity athletic teams. Tony Tommasi led the soccer fullbacks, while Terrence Talley and Sue Perry played major roles on the basketball court. Sue Miller was a lethal weapon in spring track and will continue to do so as next year's captain. Ion Pingree's efforts could not be replaced on varsity baseball, and Dave Brown showed his athletic talent on both soccer and lacrosse fields. Concerning the fine arts, Rob Breed gave three great piano recitals and Clarissa Dane charmed her audiences with her beautiful voice. Tom O'Dell helped the CDA community understand what electronic music is about with two very interesting pieces. Charlie Bougas was awarded first prize in the photography contest and Sue Plante and Peter Laventis were two of Mrs. Mercer's prime art students. The drama department was swamped with the talent of juniors. c-C91 .jj ft i yH'fo .: lx Advanced? Chemistry ' ' M. ,Jul Mmm, this one looks like HE might be pretty interesting. jenny, Graf and Vinca Ingram ex- celled in Death Takes a Holliday . Cynthia Pfeiffer helped make Pippen a success and Bekki Dudley was important in all three of this year's productions. The student council elected Dan Cross as it's vice-president while Mike Morison, Dan Cooke, and Radar put much time and effort into the constitution committee showing their concern for the council. The 1980-81 Governor staff worked very hard on the graduation issue with Abby Castle, Antea von I-Ienneberg, Lynne McCarthy, and Karla Austen doing large amounts of writing. The Spire had it's share of juniors as Beth Mulherrin and Kim Wilson worked hard at their editorial positions. Ben Frost, Sue Desautel, Paul Carter and others made substantial contributions as members of the junior MILES- TONE. ly l me Q I H ,,.....-Q i l , , , L 7-'ii J, -Sifsfda. ai'-ia. . f N 'Mft 'But, he said all he wanted was a refund. Even after the school year had ended Clare Putnam, David Shula, and Steve Wood continued their German studies on a three week stay in Germany. The junior class has had active participants in almost all facets of GDA life. While showing their energy and school spirit in many extra-curricular activities they still maintained a very high standard of academics. It is certain that they will make a superior senior class and that they will continue to contribute to the GDA community. 'll 7 The sophomore year was full of changes for the class of '82, For instance, the class size nearly doubled from 59 last year to over 100 this year. Another change was the formation of individual class government. The class president was Marc Rasbury, the vice- president was Tim Stetson and the class advisor was Ms. Mullen. There were quite a few so- phomores who excelled in sports. Tim Stetson and Bob Low both played on Men's Varsity Soccer. Ann Rooney, Bonnie Perkins and Sally DeCan helped the Women's Varsity Soccer to a successful season. Marc Rasbury and Todd Darden were members of the New England Class C Basketball Cham- pions. Phil Parry and Charlie Sullivan played Varsity Baseball, while Bob Low and Scott Barger were on the Varsity Lacrosse Team. if' Y' Y As spring time rolled around so did many sophomores - in cars that is - learning their skills at auto school and terrorizing the campus on four wheels. The class per- formed well academically with a C+ average over all. Steve Boyd, Ann Rooney and Annabel Wells were on the high honor roll all year long. Tim Stetson received recogni- tion for his contributions to the school by receiving the Whittemore Award. The sophomore class raised enough money by selling food at sports events so that the class went to Crane's Beach for a day in the sun. Although the weather was cold and someone had forgotten to load the soft drinks onto the bus, we had lots of fun cooking hamburgers and hot dogs, and burying each other in the sand. Not everyone came on the bus - a few arrived by boat. This lone trip of the year was the result of numerous meetings and a lot of planning and fund-raising by a few members of the class. More par- ticipation by everyone in the class next year could mean more activi- ties to enjoy. 'ff-.f - I'll be darned! Another ninth inning home run!! NP , Some sophomores worked themselves to the bone. ff K 5 X, -f w 09? A ag at The syndrome commonly called sophomore slump was not in great evidence this year. The class of '82 should have an exciting and productive year as juniors as we begin to take on a more responsible role in the school. It will be the most important year for all of us so far. Thanks Ms. Mullen for your efforts. i 1 l M its at 'W . wg FRESHMEN The freshman class of 1979-80 was bound to be a great one. As we all look on to our future years at C.D.A. we remember all of the fun things that we did together. The class of 1983 was by no means dormant. It quickly and readily jumped into CDA life and activities. And it gave the upper- classmen a run for their money. On our first day together as a class we all met at the Castle of Mr. Foster. He gave us all a tour and then we sat down for our first picnic together. Everyone seemed to be nice and friendly. We all in- troduced ourselves to each other and enjoyed the rest of the day. The hard work began the following day with our classes but we still had many more things to look forward to. A couple more days into the school year passed by and the first Friday Night Dance was announced at the school meeting. The week of the dance seemed to go by much slower than usual. Friday night finally arrived and the excitement and enthusiasm was at its peak. 'I'he dance was great! if S 9 i Jil-f ?e Academically, the year was tough but the class as a whole did well. It never fell victim to the drop in grades CDA predicts for its new students. Individually, Aaron Hal- pern, Rebecca Riehl, Amy Krukonis and others made the High Honor Roll. Many others made the Honor Roll. Arthur Cohen won the Fresh- man Class German prize. I' ff-ia., Wit A proctor sized boot F f' Q: .- Iohn Silvain and Elea Kemler did a fine job in the music as did Amy Welch who also showed her great intelligence by making High Honor Roll every term. Wow! In athletics, freshmen varsity letter winners included Andy Bar- ton, Alex Cawley, Danielle Schwartz, and Andre La Fleur. Chris Laganas and Chris Ginsberg earned three varsity letters each. Socially, the class excelled. The freshmen Disco Dance proved we were fresh but not green. All year long the class turned out in force for school dances and other activities. XF? 2' t-xcxxx -.x sv 1' The class picnic started out tamely but ended up with fireworks - a fierce balloon fight that pitted the boys against the girls. After a long pitched battle, there wasn't a dry bone in the crowd and neither side could claim victory. The class adjusted well to the pressures and new found indepen- dence at GDA. It was a year of work, adjustment, and accomplish- ment. Next year promises to be even more productive and enter- taining. i .1 e ' X21 fi 1 if ,, Q M ' ' ti rf l 1 V' 21 N F' 'yt' 0.4 -S 7 . I ' Q' f 0 4 ,,, I ,Q Q , r ,gif g' 1 n sw 5 ' 3 ' , D? ' ' .Q 3 , , K. :Q 1 , . 1 VT g 4 I - 1 1 '-0 V T 1 -Q. Underclassmen Involved . . . Academics, Athletics, Activities 1 . 9 7 ' ' VHA I iii' Huy fl 'gi' , vvyirvl 1 S...-7' yg' , 556 Af' -I ,, -4 N- N I 1 N x . . N 'x X 1, QQ ' f' lf' -2' its - .nn-. mn ,.' ,K 'S P4 of-00 ifuf 1111 qrf Y 'vw- rw? Faculty TRUSTEES OF GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY RICHARD D. PHIPPEN '38, President Wenham, Massachusetts 'HCARL A. PESCOSOLIDO IR., '55 Vice-President Exeter, California WILLIAM B. ARDIFF '55, Secretary Danvers, Massachusetts GEORGE E. MCGREGOR IR., '51, Treasurer 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 IAMES B. MOSELEY Hamilton, Massachusetts RICHARD B. OSGOOD '53 Wenham, Massachusetts WILLIAM R. PLUMER '53 Wellesley, Massachusetts 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 ARNOLD S. WOOD, IR. Swampscott, Massachusetts PAUL W. WRIGHT Lexington, Massachusetts IEFFERY L. GORDON '69 Alumni Trustee Newport, Rhode Island DAVID S. MITCHELL '68, Alumni Trustee Fairfield, Connecticut MORRIS P. FROST '35, Trustee Emeritus Lake Park, Florida LISPENARD B. PHISTER, Trustee Emeritus Newbury, Massachusetts Member of the Executive Committee 'kitit Ex Officio Member, Executive Committee CLASS OF 1980, WE ARE IN YOUR DEBT! Leadership is an elusive quality to define and to compass. Yet in a community like Governor Dummer its presence or absence may make or break a school year. Though it must, of course, be reflected always in the faculty, unless the older classes in the school possess it, too, the Academy suffers. Sometimes leadership man- ifests itself primarily in an in- dividual student, or in a small group. When either is so it should be valued and celebrated. Even more to be desired, however, lif seldom attainedl is leadership resident not in a few individuals, but in a whole class: difficult to point to, perhaps, and say it lies precisely there or just there g certainly it does not guarantee no bumps or jolts along the way through the weeks and months. The Class of 1980 has been just such a force this year, the first in several years to establish in an overall sense, and to the degree that it has, an aura of responsiveness and responsibility. The whole Academy communi- ty is in your debt. Good Luck, and 'Godspeed'. t l.,,,-,f . . QQ 1 ci ,lil T Z , 4 fm'- DAVID SWYDAN ABUSAMRA Holy Cross 1969, B.A., Middlebury 1970, M.A. Appointed September 1972 French, Spanish Secy. Prize Comm. Boynton House LAUREL ELIZABETH ABUSAMRA Hollins 1969, B.A., Middlebury 1970, M.A. Appointed September, 1972 French Boynton House ml' V X gf, I lg ttvigetx- H A rqaxi X -'X X f- Xl Vt to l 7. up ll, ez M 1 1... '- .wx ROBERT E. ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, A.B. Appointed September, 1957 Director of Athletics, Biology, Science 1 Eames West PIERRE NINO BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, B.A. 1959, M.A., University of Dijon. University of Texas Appointed September, 1967 Department Chairman Modern Languages: French Director of Humanities Program MERRILL C. BECKETT Bowdoin 1977 BA Appointed September 1977 Latin Pierce II BARRY ALLEN BURLINCHAM '7'1 University of Lancaster IE.nglandl 1975 A.B. Appointed june 1976 Associate Director of Development DONALD A. CHAMPOUX Appointed Ianuary, 1974 Business Manager ELIZABETH BLAKE CLARK University of Denver 1972 B.A. Appointed September 1975 Physical Education Girls Athletics Phillips 2 CHARLOTTE DUDLEY CLEGHORN Bennett College 1969, A,A. Boston University 1971, B.A. Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, M. Rel. Ed. Appointed September, 1979 Religion, School Minister Pierce I K IUN 'St '-9 Xl- lf 'CT 'WX 641 -40'-QI ROBERT WILSON COLE Williams College 1977, B.A. Appointed September, 1979 English Perkins II DEBRA ALLISON CRAIG Bowdoin College 1977, B.A. Appointed September, 1977 English, Dir. of Drama Pierce II C. HEBERTON EVANS III Princeton 1949 A.B. Appointed lanuary, 1949 Mathematics, Chm. Prize Comm. Cottage Q' ALBERT T. FINN, Ir. Dartmouth College 1975, A.B. University of Michigan 1977, M.A. Appointed September 1979 English Ingham I THOMAS IOSEPI-I FOSTER Northeastern 1963, A.B.g University of Massachusetts 1965, M.A.T Appointed September 1976 Department Chairman, Mathematics A. IEFFERY COSSELIN University of Massachusetts 1968, A.B. Salem State 1973, M.Ed. Appointed September 1975 Mathematics French Building Supervisor IOANNA COULD Cambridge University lEnglandl 1960, B.A., 1964 M.A. Honors Appointed September 1977 English, Special English PAULA C. CRILLO Colby College 1971, B.A. Simmons College 1976, M.S. Appointed September 1979 Librarian ik, ..- .1 3: sjgilf' 4 A-av., Yi? ko 1 xt? ffl? 3-fy 1. DOUGLAS GUY , Indiana University 1972, B.A. V ' Middlebury College Appointed September 1978 A. ' Cerman if Ingham 2 MARGARET LORRAINE HACER Mt. Mary College 1965, B.A. Loyola University 1967, M.A. Appointed September 1977 Associate Dean, Counseling Moody House 1, , . 47 Nw. . fa f 'L fcfg' 29 4 'xiizff' ,Kiki an W-4 '--nf 50 CHRISTOPHER EDWARD HARLOW luniata College 1963 A.B. Rutgers 1966 MA Appointed September 1970 Department Chm. History, Civic Service Foundation Coordinator Donald R. Rimer Master in History CHARLES STEPHEN HARRINCTON Bowdoin 1972 BA Appointed September 1972 Assistant Director of Athletics Mathematics, Physical Education Perkins I KATHERINE KRALL Oberlin 1971, B.A.g Tufts Appointed September, 1977 French, Spanish RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964 A.B.: Bowdoin 1971 M.A. Appointed September, 1964 Director of Studies, Mathematics SCOTT DAVID LOTHROP '53 Boston University 1957 B.S.: 1959 M.S. Appointed Iuly, 1976 Director of Development RICHARD THOMPSDN MECHEM Harvard University 1968, A.B., University of New Hampshire 1973, M.A. Appointed September, 1973 English Farmhouse KITTIE STILES MERCER Appointed September, 1967 Studio Art, Art History Art Gallery Director STEPHEN CARL METZ Trinity 1972, B.S. Appointed September, 1977 Chemistry Mason Cottage DOUGLAS LEE MILLER 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 Advisor to the Senior Class '? ' M ilf, I WSW, FRANCES ELIZABETH MULLEN Brown 1974, B.A., Brandeis 1976, M.A. Appointed September, 1977 Biology, Science 1 Advisor to Sophomore class MICHAEL KENT MULLIGAN '71 Middlebury 1975, B.A. Appointed September, 1977 English, History Perkins Il DOROTHY MILLER OCDEN Allegheny Appointed luly, 1975 Assoc. Director of Admissions '31 lun Ja-1 ROBERT S. REED Union College 1972, B.S. Appointed September, 1979 Chemistry, Electricity, Science 1 CAROL HAWKINS ROWE Middlebury College 1955, B.A.: Harvard University 1956, M.A.T. Appointed September, 1979 Mathematics WALLACE I-IURTTE ROWE, III Princeton University 1953, B.A., Harvard University 1956, A.M.T.3 Trinity College 1965, M.A. Appointed September, 1979 Chairman of English Department English EDWARD I. RYBICKI Salem State 1971, B.A.: 1977, lVl.A.T. Appointed September, 1977 English, Chm. Dining Hall Comm. Ingham I FREDERICK WATERMAN SARGENT '73 University of Maine 19.77, B.S. Appointed September 1978 Biology, Electricity, Science 1 WILLIAM HARTLEY SPERRY Gettysburg 1950, A.B.3 Duke 1953, M.A. Appointed September, 1954 History, Chm. Library Comm. Director of College Counseling CHRISTOPHER D. STOWENS Colgate University 1972, B.A. New England Conservatory of Music 1979, M.A. Appointed September, 1978 Dir. of Music, Electronic Music 1 1 .Y 4 'flu Q 34 P Fa af . I , ,f 145 4 f. ff-4 v fi if P 8 xv-Us f. 4 'U' THOMAS MELVIN TINDALL Dartmouth 1967, A.B.: Union Theological Seminary 1971, M. Div. Appointed September, 1973 Religion, History RANSOME D. WEIS Dickinson 1978, B.S.3 University of Pennsylvania Appointed September, 1979 Mathematics, Advanced Physics, Science 1 ALEXANDER WELD WHITE Trinity 1967, B.A.: New York University 1972, M.A. Appointed September, 1971 Spanish, Advisor to the Iunior Class -ef. DAVID MICHAEL WILLIAMS Franklin Marshall 1950, A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1951: M.A. Dean of Students, History Chm. Discipline Committee Eames East IOHN IAMES WITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B.: 1940, LL.B Appointed September, 1947 History, Administrative Coordinator Special Faculty We extend our thanks to members of the Special Faculty who help the school to operate effectively- sometimes at personal sacrifice. Ms. Iulie Allen Music Ms. IoAnne Celia Athletics Ms. Pamela DelGenio -Modern Dance Mr. Peter McDonnell Athletics Mr. Carles Balboni Athletics Mr. Roger Roy Athletics Mr. David Powell Photography Ms. Laurie Gordon Community Serivce 3 Mrs. Fiora Massey Community Service Mrs. Francis Dowd Asst. Librarian Ms. IoAnne Celia 5- se ft QA fit' ' ii' 'f 'ie Sk , .,. V Q Q El' - 4 ? av f ,QQYK - N .g,, 5. Qs W I, f A Jil ii t - Q at If X t f , - ' H R .Pi r - Special Staff Twenty-three years ago when the Frost Library first opened Mrs. Eleanor Caldwell joined the staff as the Academy's first Assistant Librarian. She has held that post ever since. We thank her for her years of quiet and efficient service in keeping the books ordered, organized, and repaired, and in preparing interesting bulletin boards. We wish her well as she leaves the Academy this year. There are other unsung heros here at school and some of them are on the Special Staff. We are grateful for their contribution to our years at Governor Dummer. Mrs. Martha Beasley Ling. Tutor Mrs. Marilyn Diehl Resident Nurse Mr. David Grant Machine Shop Dr. Edward Marsh School Physician Mr. Wayne Peabody Guitar Mrs. Florence Peabody Violin Mrs. Patricia Wall Head Nurse And from outside - Mr. Charles Chandler Driver's Ed Mr. George Emmons Driver's Ed Ms. April Forman Readak Ms. Nancy Perkins Typing At the end of this month, after 56 1... X in rv .L-. 'K-'T M rs. Irene Freeman Mrs. Finnegan Retires In the world of education the Headmaster knows something about Z everythingg the teachers knows everyth- i ing about something, and the switch- board operator knows everything about everything. any-ffl' If 'KY !. The most important thing at Governor Dummer is people. We wish to express special thanks to the following administra- tive helpers. Mrs. Marcia Bunke Mrs. Elsi Dzioba . . Mrs. Irene Freeman Mrs. Marie Funchion Mrs. Francis Gurczak Mrs. Mary Hoover Mrs. Sandy Keyes Mr. Lester Kirkpatrick Miss Sylvia Lunt Mrs. lohanna Lynch Mrs. Marguerite Perry Mrs. Roberta Rice Mrs. Marjorie Rouisse Mrs. Ioan Ryan Mr. Eugene Sumner and his crew Mrs. Ethel Whitney 1. Mrs. Io Henley-Moonves 30 years as secretary, Associate Bookkeeper, and Receptionist, Mrs. Edna Finnegan, the voice of Governor Dummer , retires. Tonight, we have for her some gifts. First, from the whole Academy community with love- and may it offer her occasional respite during what I am certain will be an active retirement- this Governor Dummer rocker. The second, the Trustees have pur- chased for planting at the proper time next year a good-sized red maple to go where one of the red pines came out, to plant it specifically in Edna's honorg and third, since the maple is still gathering strength in its native soil, the Trustees through their represen- tative, Mrs. Shirley French, have had this authentic reproduction of a Ieremiah Dummer silver teaspoon suitably inscribed for presentation tonight. Finally, your faculty friends have put together a purse which we hope will enable you to begin your retirement in good style. From Mr. Ragle's remarks at Commen- cement Awards ceremony. Iune 1980 .57 Hug IH! Mrs. Ethel Whitney I, -n':.,..T'fI! But what will I do? No more weekend slips to sign! al-QQ 'I ? X. Did you say I don't have to be Dean of Students anymore, Mr. Ragle? Aft 4 will .. ! 1 BL ' I I , ll . - i , ' In A . ,, , L+- 5 I 4 ' 16' .5 ' I 'l ax .IN , I v. w-n:., I. H. 'Un D h ' Q . -3 P ., 'K .. .X W ju, l' V 1 1 -1 ' , ' ' ftksi '. N '4 'V' 1 Y. H ' .v.-. 1 - s - f - I A I f , r .Z Eg: ' A A ll J -I 5 I 1 ' -. . ,Y .fs 'Q ,L -' , 6 ,ah , ,, li- ., .A -' 1 ' 'xt -- A y-- w -.r , rv, ,y ,A I i n -, I if gif ff I E ' 5 l x 8 iq.-tif A W ' W P I QF ' f 'nge if 1- l i .I-CF.. , I-V, : W ' lj-.Jn 1 Q , I lg Y--QA! S. ff? gil- Lg 'f L 'z ' 1 .'-all : 5 4: , yy . . .f 1 if X N s . X - , I ,xi -ii-,.r4fgX .Miwu . NS - ,Q 3 ,QQ - , vi Would you buy a used soccer ball from Now, where did I put that Toricellian barometer? 9 this pair. 58 W -,, P, if iq I S 'f H ?', v I U is 'G N 0 X lf' f'f?' , , 1 A It would have been different if the Armada had had this one. That's what he thinks!!! N 1 H- n R Mi ' V 'soil k V E A Are you sure he didn't sign this one out? Absolutely! ' , , .x,3'?-'. isis, X off 1 , N' li . ' a ' v Q E r , 'P 7 ' ff 3 W, xx 'ff-,,, 1. Y ,.',v-::.1m 'Z' gi, -, Q Q - U - ,.,,,'LH - ,, , X if Elf f t t e . ,ff--f - A ,3 , y A V.-. A ,,. -.tx 1 f fa - ff--be - fu--1 mgNgl :'f1'v' -V i ' . I A gan 'ill-lily... ',..,i,'r-' -f - A 'N o X Untitled Well, where is it? Now, you hold on just a minute. I have it right here someplace. 'rl X Ai GrQ3l'lIZ8tI0nS THE 1980 MILESTGNE acquiring the required number of advertisements which were needed to help pay for the book. In the winter, there was a crisis involving subscriptions. Although a list was kept as people subscribed, it was found to be incomplete and was misplaced over March vacation. However, when spring came to Byfield, new problems faced the board. Was the book to be finished on time or would it be ready for publishing next Fall? This is where we are at the presentg no one can predict what will happen. But This year's MILESTONE staff started with high hopes. The 1980 MILESTONE was planned to be the best yearbook in recent times. Although the book was not yet completed at graduation, it can be said with some assuredness that it will not live up to the expectations of the staff. Problems arose early on when there was a problem with 'E 5 inspite of all the difficulties this year, there are people here early on a Saturday morning who want their yearbook to be a memorable one. Perhaps they will succeed: you the reader will have to judge for yourself. CUMM ITY SER ICE ? , f gm r . 1 . .. , M The Community Service Pro- gram is as helpful to the community as it is to the students who participate in it. There are a wide range of placements for which one can volunteer. The YWCA pool has volunteers help teach children hovv to swim. At the Living and Learning Center volunteers help the chil- dren, pacify and even entertain them. Community Action is a completely different type of exper- ience. Helpers assist with paper work and go to various welfare recipients' houses to fill out in- takes Finally, the Nursing Home, is an eye-opening place to work. Those who go there visit with the patients and help with the activities. The people who have been involved with the Community Service Program have found it to be a fulfilling experience. . 4- ,M fn .P 1-'V. s . - ' , 'Q' P- ' 433: ' ' ,. g t wiv, -you-:JR B A -f .'a'...-.,.,'i1.Lf.,:ggfT .g..,. ay? e -m,,. ,M 5 --x' V -A-,A-.W.f'h,y-, , t ML. , t Q- - . ,L '1' iS,:.'r'?w .gu i , B .ln ,Q W ,W ....A lr ..,,i15Eg?:ak, .ilvkw u k,,Vi.5..tg,, faqv . yi - M ,4g, l ,?' . .lA we if q 1 - , . . M-53 'f,.a5gQ. ,, ,Q ... - ', 1 :-yb ,, .,Z?,5s . ,. '7f.Qf---5-,wil ff- .. - wr. ' ' 2 . .-::-mmf.-4-: ff me rf ff' ' if ,- avi ' , , ' L - 1 ,. f:.1, 1v-': -'. -.--fn ' ' ' - . . ' gf.-,A .-f- '5 '5' V- RYA '+-af' .- 4--PV? ' 'H'-1-gi-,g5r'sf. V, Lywvsf- . - 1- f ff?-f, f tg.. ,. .. fggw.-,,f . 155 f eff -M - 'l M 'lrf- 'lift' 'A -'- Wi-..f?i. W7-Y .fi .,-. ,?.L ' in-'3':-'.-'ff - ' ' ' ., ii' ' ' ' we-fff'f'W?'3'gfgi,i.5z :rv 3 . , af -2.-53, +1-es, we f -'a :Ji-1. . ,. 2-,wig f 2 Sa .. , . , N N-,-.4 .3 '- -' - rj V' ' '. - . - ' 'Q-sfff'f. 'Y U f-.,:.- -. if ., - ,.,,,. .. - ,, -1 - A-ff -3 rp A, .txzgg fa-in . ' Aug? ' -' rg ! 1Ll:'s f.',n3-g: ?z12g,- Q 4, K., ,M ,yrrxqcjrgi W ,. kj - ' . 1. .g,+ia:,:':' Q 1,0-'. jx were - 'ld' xv, '7 ?'8FU 1 . . A ., , ..-if-:s 1,-4+ TURTLE CLUB on ' 1- xxx- 'lr' - 'Q uf L4 5, fs-9-355 f :'72 '?v'y'1f-wif f ' is. AAC., 4 -be :-fun. -.7 - .T-95. .ee ive Fug .,.-A ..., . Typ ' nr L-'See Z THE GU ER CJR 'iil ill A ' - f 1 . ,-t I l 'lx- ' . hue 9 l',-xx X'-.su ut 1 x x , .i ,x , ..xxt't-D90 93068 Q- th. -mv Xpuu X5QWXy W, 11-Io' 'Nx Pbkbus QQNsyQNxMh.'.1Z3 lxkxglbf' sQQNQQNgl, l'f'71 - i -is - M- - if . The 1980 Governor Staff was one of the harder working crews on campus this year. From the brief editorial meetings which often stretched much longer than intend- ed land yet still did not always result in hoped for article ideasl. from the noisy staff meetings in Room B to the final product in the mailboxes every month, there were TUUR TEAM First impressions, as everyone knows, are often very important. At Governor Dummer, the first impres- sion a prospective student receives of the school comes from hisfher tour guide becomes a very impor- tant part of the admission process. The 1979-80 tour team, headed by seniors Pam Kurtz and Scott RADIO CLUB 1 V- v--,,,,,.,-....,- 1 I 'i 1 'T il ' l 1, Watt , f A IF? 1 1 ,I on CLOSED 5 rORcVfgR I, I v 1,75-L. I Vt I - 1 1 1 it it l ' I f V H Mez, a tremendous number of hours put in. Steve Moheban's music reviews were an immediate hit on campus, so he moved to Ashley Van-Etten's sports page, and the Sports-Music team was formed. Scott Mason saw that no one forgot us with his fiery editorials while Erica Baum was a woman of all tradesg writing, editing, doing art work, and photography. She was also responsible for providing a comfortable meeting place and refreshments. Bill Brine, our faithful and fantastic photographer, showed up Sylvia, has been faced with many challenges this year. Team members have often had heavy loads placed upon them, sometimes giving as many as three tours a week. In other circumstances guides have been asked to give tours with little or no warning. But no matter what the situation, the tour guides The Radio Club was plagued by financial troubles this year and as a result was forced to close down in Ianuary. This obstacle, however, did not stop the D.I.'s from broadcasting the first half of the year. Two regular shows went in weekly throughout 1979. The Bionic-Overdose Show and the Mr, Professional Show starring Iohn Robertson. The Bionic- Overdose Show brought the cam- pus hard rock by groups such as The Who, Kiss, and Van Halen while the Mr Professional Show for every meeting, regardless of whether he had something else to do or not. Iared Squires did not show up for any but always came through with ads and mailings. Kevin Callahan generally found enough to fill his page, even without every article on it, and he eventually shortened his marathon lay-outs. And through it all, Helen managed to keep from going crazy, she and Miss Krall prayed often. were The underclassmen especially helpful this yearg there were more contributors than there have been in years. Without Dave Ryan in the business end, Karla Austin doing lay-outs, and Abby Castle doing just about anything, deadlines would never have been met. The dinner meetings, especial- ly those at the Steak and Steinn, and just general fun were a large part of our production. But most of all, it was the bond existing in the group that provided the most strength. always reflect an important image of the school to the prospective student. gave time to Punk and New Wave Rock by the Ramones and Devo. Other members who contributed when they had free time were: Peter Laventis, Kim Wilson, lanine Bruce, Paul Carter, Dave Critics, and Technician Ieff Segil. Although WQLI is gone now, we hope it will be able to return in the future. STUDE T COU CIL After a late start, the 1979-80 Student Council went right to work. Its first job was to elect the new Iunior members of the Discipline Committee. The two new members were elected shortly after Christmas break. The council passed the new Blue Book rule, and sent it off to the administrative committee for ap- proval. The Student Council's main purpose this year was to re-define its purpose and set guidelines for itself and future councils in order that it may operate more efficiently and be able to pass, discuss or override more issues. The Student Council's officers were well chosen. Bill Bartlett, President, and Dan Cross, Vice- President are veterans to the council who showed outstanding leadership in guiding the Commit- tee. l ll i at SOCI L COMMITTEE The Social Committee is a group of students from the junior and senior classes who meet twice a week to organize social events for the student body. The committee choses its members, after they have signed up, on the basis of enthu- siasm and willingness to participate in social events. The committee is headed by a faculty advisor, Mr. Gosselin, and a committee elected student president, Iohn Wise. Among the social activities planned were: Monte Carlo night, record hops, a semi-formal dance, a disco dance, a fifties dance, live- band dances, trips to athletic games in Boston, ski trips, movies and a formal dinner dance held in early Spring. The Social Committee is highly respected by both the faculty and the students for its ability to uphold school spirit and its continuous organization of school activities. I r 1 1' ,il 4 . M RED KEY . M.. F -M , I ,c.Q..' ..l .'l,Q5 A ' Lge! fnxgi ' xsugj' ' 'ii' If 'rf Bill Bartlett-Lia McCarthy D . Barrett B. Lazo S. Boyd I. Leary D. Brown M. Menyhart P. Carter M. Morison P. Coues E. Norton I. Demeri C. Pfeiffer D. Friend H. Rice B. Frost K. Russell I. Graf S. Sullivan S. Kennedy A. von Henneberg M. Whitney M. Woodbury The Red Key is an organization of juniors elected by the previous year's members and by the faculty. The students perform many func- tions for the school, and are always available when their help is need- ed. This year's group was coordinat- ed by two seniors, Lia McCarthy and Bill Bartlett, and completed tasks such as serving at teas for visiting sports teams, selling tickets to the drama productions and DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE The discipline committee con- sists of four students, two juniors and two seniors, four faculty members, the Dean of Students, and the Headmaster. The two juniors this year are Ienney Graf and Beth Mulherrin, the two seniors are Iohn Wise and Abner Mason, and the faculty members are Mr. Harrington, Mr. Mechem, Mr. Moonves, and Mr. White. The integrated efforts of the students and the faculty members are an attempt to uphold the standing rules of the community. This is accomplished by considering, as objectively as possible, all the ramifications brought about by an infraction of the academy's rules. wrestling matches, and helping out at Alumni Reunions. Whenever the school needs people to carry out a job, the Red Key is available to help and, well-organized by the leaders, always does. USIC Art postulates communion, and the artist has an imperative need to make others share the joy which he experiences himself. Igor Stravinsky 1980 should be remembered as an important stepping-stone for the Governor Dummer Music Depart- ment. The department has changed considerably since I entered G.D.A. in 1976. The promotion of Mr. Stowens as music director, and the arrival of Ms. Allen has caused fantastic results. They have worked hard all year to get a highly deserving amount of recognition from the G.D.A. community. A new course, and a new freshman music program have been added to the curriculum. The attendance to performances has increases immen- sely, and the number of participat- ing students has also greatly im- proved. -0 'ly' s I Hi 'a' 'A 1 35 f il, mv f I 101: 5 4 The jazz band consists of twelve members with a well- rounded variety of instruments producing high quality sounds. The Glee Club also has a balanced amount of members for all four parts. There are thirteen members and each member is now more determined to be at rehearsals. There were three concerts this year, and each time the quality of individual and group performances improved. There were over 35 students involved in the last concert, with a great team work effort on the grand finale Twilight Zone. BL CK STUDE T U ION , 4 7 it Q' The department has a lot of young talent, and the enthusiasm of each musician has spread all over campus leading G.D.A. towards an even better program in the future. r'ntt.traif,. ,gtfgfi ...,1 U . ,wk 5- 1, BIBLE STUDY FELLCWSHIP The Bible Study fellowship has grown tremendously in the last few years. The large turn out this year reflects this growth. The informal Wednesday night gatherings led by Ms. Cleghorn and Mr. Tindall always have large groups enjoying songs and discussions. 4 The three retreats were also very successful, giving students a 2 ,J chance to go off campus and relax. The Bible Study program was X 6 a great success this year. Hopefully, g .ii fs the continued interest will increase I' 0' il next year as well. it lx rf XE' N X f 6 FRENCH PRCCTCRS ' 1 f,..,-,.f w , : f 7f' f f 'I f f ., z lil l 5 an nn' r 1 'iv ag C rfifrgrl i I -. l f.i7g.g:eW54f 'N cg . 1 ' ' Protected zq3f gm- VARSITY CLUB This year's Varsity Club was very active in raising money to improve our athletic program in any way they can. This year they raised money to buy a new score board. They were so determined, they i x even were willing to sell themselves LLM, ,353 into slavery. This year's slave day raised quite a bit of money, highlighted by a +3100 mystery - sale! PHCTO CLUB . v GREENHCUSE CLUB 'L' , l s .. 'fl - i I . . ,, -UL, With Sargent Kennedy and Daniel Cross leading, the two year old Greenhouse Club is really growing. lpun?l The club, sub- sidized by the Allies, is now involved in growing hanging plants for in and around school, and for the Allies of course, to keep the funding flowing. The club is always open to anyone who wants to help us grow our plants or who wants to just grow their own plants. GERMAN CLUB '5.. JJ! T'- agrffg . 1 1' This year's German Club was one of the most productive and enthusiastic in several years. Led by President Stefan Wall and V.P. Heinrich Barrett, the club had a very profitable car wash on Parents Day. Another money-raising scheme was the Wurst and near beer sale at the Iunior Carnival. Both Bratwurst and Bauernwurst were cooked on an open grillp assorted German cakes and cookies were also popular items. The reason for all of the capitalistic endeavours is the expected exchange trip this summer. A small group of German III students will spend two and a half weeks with German host families while experiencing some real German culture, they will be attending school on a visitor basis. THE SPIRE THE SPIRE, Governor Dum- mer's literary magazine, was lead by Mr. Rowe this year. Those interested in creative writing would meet together and read each others work. They published Christmas and graduation supplements along with a spring issue. THE SPIRE has been success- ful this year in creating an atmosphere where students can relate to their work on a non- academic level. They also received the chance to hear and criticize the writing of others. OUTING CLUB - . 4 , L til The Outing Club is the only organization that allows students to leave the tension of school behind and to experience the indescribable joy felt while at the top. This year's Outing Club in- creased in size from the few returning members of last year's club to a more diverse and interest- ed group. The Club expanded its schedule to include several over- night hikes, which drew a surpris- ing number of people as did the Annual Lion Head slide. This year's members see a bright future for the Club, although the leadership of veteran Steve Wall will be missed. Finally, a note of thanks to advisor Mr. Foster, whose talents behind the wheel were indispensible. FOOD COMMITTEE Most people in the school are not even aware that the Food Committee exists. But this commit- tee serves the school community in a very positive way. They are the ones who talk to Gene the Bull Sumner about the minor problems associated with the cooking and food services at G.D.A. This is a vital function which helps keep the student body happy. There has been much progress in the quality of the food served here this year thanks to the dedicated cooperation of Mr. Sumner. This year's Food Committee, which includes Dave Callan, Andy Morrison, Keller Laros, Ioe Benson, and the faculty advisor Mr. Mulligan, has been more than willing to bring forth the complaints, and also some com- pliments of the students to Gene. Spire GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY BYFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SPRING 1980 This committee should be recog- nized for their very important function to the community of G.D.A. i qua pr ?' ,J- ls., if E2 X Students EAMES DORMITURY E. Adell D. Barrett I. Benson T. Berkson T. Covell D. Cross B. DeWitt I. Goodhart D. Hatfield I. Horatanachai S. Horton B. Huettner T. Iohnson D. Iones I. Kennedy S. Kennedy P. Laventis MJ- A 1. 'Wx M. fgifff? -'iw .QQ gqyxf' fy J' W 1452. .Q-,.,,. I H .1 .sw f f .Xi C. Mayo M. Menyhart P. Morse T. Parigian A. Pischdotchain M. Reilly H. Sadeghi R. Savraan C. Stafford I. Stone T. Talley N. Taylor A. Thomas I. Wechsler I. Wise SENIOR AND IUNIOR DAY STUDENTS H in I. Bailly C. Putnam 2 B. Bartlett I. Quinn I. Bruce I. Robertson G. Bushell , I. Rosenthal P. Cavanagh A. Stephan L. Devine M. Stephan I. Duff C. Sterge D. Lawson B. Tallman P. LeMaitre M. Tomlinson I. Lennon A. Van Etten F. Long S. Wall H. Mackay-Smith I. Welch X 3 ' A. Minster E. Wicander H. Perkins E. Woolf Y--f-..,..,,wi .- I A . Wwe I5 L. Arvanites E. Markos C. Bougas A. McCullom R. Breed T. Meehan P. Carter S. Miller I. Cole T. O'Dell D. Cooke C. Pfeiffer D. Critics I. Pingree M. Diehl S. Plante B. Frost C. Putnam R. Griffin K. Russell V. Ingram D. Ryan E. Iones L. Schwartz M4g..w-Aff L. Kroos B. Sheffert I. Leary D. Shula D. Lutz ld A. Wicander rv ,ff A. MacDona S. Wood I C. Mahoney M. Woodbury I. Malamud INGI-IAM DGRMITORY 1 ff , v af' Ab , ,W 'rm .I ..,, A I -I A 'IW 4 32934 4... n I J 'Xu gs, A cT0n A. Ahari R. Aranosian I. Arguello C. Atkinson G. Bostwick P. Brandli B. Brine Da. Brown Do. Brown P. Diamond I. Dilorio N. Griffin T. Hall K. Laros D. Leathem K. Mahler R. Martin I. Montealegre A. Morrison S. Obadia T. O'Loughlin R. Pendleton B. Rourke G. Saenz C. Schwartz I. Segil S Sperry P. Starosta P. Suksangium S. Sylvia T. Tommasi H . Woodworth I ' .1 PHILLIPS DGRMITURY , - M. Adams T. Chiara I. Demeri E. Evans C. Eveleth N. Higgins N. Kalhori A. Krukonis B. Lazo E. Norton R. Riehl S. Stevens S. Studley L. Whitney , fs 6212+ 2011660 PIERCE DORMITCRY qui kzlfyfffl -il 2. ar, f . -1 '1vcl11'5:4!fe? F ggmflyv G81 G ,jf0f ff -Q 414:15 jj? 76 A CLEC.. ' W Q .T -Qi V 0 P ! 'B' ' 'lb 49 K. Austen E. Baum I. Boisvert A. Castle P. Couse C. Dane S. Desautel B. Dudley L. Durland E. Friend I. Graf G. Hamilton P. Kelley M. S. N L. E. K. B. K. K. L. S. A. K. . Lawlor Lee Lord Louden McCarthy McKinney Mulherrin O'Leary Rahbany Robins Sullivan vonHenneberg Wilson . .,, . L?.....w Q MGUDY DGRMITGRY V fag 1f,.,'z, .,,,,, Q iglnpb 11' 51,4 '1 , ,,,,,,. s ul - I xg! . L. T9 fr Ja -KY of I J' f In ? M. Banfield A. Cohan C. Dober R. Fasciano I. Hayes S H . ayes G. Henley Kurtz Matzner McCarthy Newby Tornberg Woodworth l 175 PERKINS DDRMITURY 4. 5453725 VTIEIQF i 4.13 Vp' 1 mf ,I 'aff ,Q r , y 5. I xg, A I ' X . X A X 4 . .Q ',.j9ff ' ' - ' f t' V fl ,. afuo K' If .1 s A Nl nf yi J WI. i . 4 ,zf , pw-nails: --nav vemnswf. :same , U01 ,qgw EM- ' un: if . M H 2 ru... 1, feral: thai., W I. Krukonis A. LaFleur W Lothrop D. Marglous A. Mason M. Morison R. Neuss M. Nichols A. Page P. Parry D. Perkins M. Rasbury R. Rollins M. Sadeghi L. Soule I. Sweeney C. Teel I. Thomas M. Whitney M. Allen I. Andrews C Barrett B. Bowring R Brown D Callan B. Clark P. Cvijanovic T. Darden I. Egan A. Fredrick S. Galloway D. Geffin C. I-Iam M. Hefford S. Holloway I. Hunter B. Ireland H. Kraveh I. Krigbaum ,l y , J if if I Q. 6' x :wu- 1 '07 V IFF!! .-af 911 51.3-u'.Q' P 24 13' 8 , A . A ' ia I5- fi, ft mwgv' Ui!!! V19 ,.-: s' 'c n Pr':'x 90 lf? -. 1 'VM 301 D I 1 222 01 I' In-Q :tal -.337 54-5 ' Oil :ii W, - , .Asif J ci'-age avsrfg-f S. Barger S. Booth S. Boyd D. Brackbill I. Bushell T. Chiara S. Degan I. Evans C. Frangos B. Freeman K. Hulse S. Iackson G. Lattime I. Leary I. Leavitt B. Mackay-Smith A. Miller M. Miller M. Montrone B. Perkins A. Rooney M. Rowe K. Saunders D. Schwartz D. Shula R. Sterge I. Taormina D. Trayers S. Tyler D. Valhouli P. Veale H. Vickers I. Wade A. Wells E. Wells C. Yerkes A. Appleton A. Barton S. Bradshaw S. Breed A. Cawley A. Cohen C. Dube M. Dur M. George I. Gibbs C. Ginsburg A. Halpern D. Hoffman W. Hoffman E. Kemler I. C R L. I. T. E. D A R I. S P. A Knight Krause Neville Perry Robertson Russo Sanders Schwartz Sperry Stram Sylvain Towler Tyler Welch MASO DOR ITGRY ' -...M .x 47, , mf- r 5 ? 1 s Q F' A F' F' i f-4...,, 5 O i Z ? I 5 s F Y -- Aw-may 2 ' 1 4 , 'v W ' Q K Lkkfi Wm 457 f' ' X , f? H iff, rvfdf I ' 4. .Z VV I 1 '- ' 5' :fff f'f f ' w ' '5' f 4' , -' ' ' ,,hyr24f'u ,Q',,f?' T? qw W' 415.512, 4 -1577 QQ'-L?1'i,' 'f1. ' 'V 7, 1 I. Cohen K. Cryts G. Ehrlich G. Gardner C. Gilliatt F. Hare I. Squires V X Q8 Q. U 1 T2 01 Txgr X - - rf' ' A JG N .x, , , x 'F' 5 al, Y u af I FARMHOUSE DORMITORY 3 R.-f W. Adams I. Aimone S. Bernier V. Cornwall D. Harrison M. Kagan C. Laganis S. Mason G. Menyhart C. Nesbit M. Sullivan W. Wyman 'T -' .1 ' '1 ' 'o ' G X4 Q , . A--,I ' s W 'T .f.L C Sli U -5 1 as in W' L V ' 9 5 ' K . i l 0 g 3 n ,-bi- fx 0 f - ' E 4554, . . . and someone to lead you . . . into trouble. LN 1 A .-'auf' l'l?29QQV,!?, y F . ggi W 92'1l',l,1!iN11.f XX N , Li . . W :jo I i, . 1 T Q5 UW It takes all kinds . . . theoriticians I f M- l 19' . . trial and error experimentalists 11 COTTAGE DORMITORY V X Q A. lf 'XC-fn K. Callahan W. Dee W. Friend I. Gardner I. Hussey B. Hutchinson T. Larned R. Low S. Maguire I. Nye P. Shoulla T. Stetson C. Sullivan C. Swenson M. Teborek gf V. Qx.!Ef..1: . lata Q fm 4 I Jfz 9 UU 3' 1 41' if sglv Commencement K' fkgf 'Q If'- 'if 3 3. l Z Morse Flag Academy Prize The Morse Flag was first awarded 67 years ago at the 150th Commencement of this school on june 9, 1913, and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. According to the trust established by the late Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse, a long- time friend and Trustee of the academy, a new flag is provided each year in order that the old flag which has flown over the school during the past year may be given to a member of the graduating class. Some outstanding leaders flash like rockets across the sky, spec- tacular, seizing the attention of all. Some, like lighthouse beacons, cast their steady glow, unostenta- tious but dependable. However leadership makes itself felt - dramatically, emphatically, or quietly by example - it is, in any time and at any place, to be prized. Upon the retirement of Head- master Ted Eames in 1959 the underclassmen of the Academy endowed the already existing Academy Prize so that henceforth at each commencement it could be given in honor of Edward W. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so deeply prized might be prized in turn by future and succeeding classes. Those visiting the Phillips Building will find inscribed on the paneling outside my office door, in the entry-way of the Cobb Room, the names of all Morse Flag winners, reaching back to 1913, and the This year's recipient of the Morse Flag has for three years observed in everything he has undertaken at the Academy a standard which has won him the respect of all who have watched or participated with him. His achievements the whole spectrum of school life: the classroom - he is a member of the Cum Laude Society and gener- ous with his time in tutoring others, a variety of activities, the Red Key, the Milestone, a senior proctorship for the French Student Center, for instance: in athletics, where he has won six varsity letters in three sports in two years. The other day I visited the student art exhibit in the Parsons Gallery, and two of the most striking paintings were his. Each year he has been here he has won a major award at these pre-Commencement ceremonies. Now, as he graduates, we present him with this pre-eminent prize, this flag - one corner of which, in all fairness, should be shared with his parents, who for years have worn a path southward to Governor Dummer in support of a multitude of Academy events and who next year will be setting their course northward to Bowdoin College: cut HCFOSS DANA HAMILTON IONES 1 I' 1 winners of this Academy Prize from 1931. The Academy Prize is awarded to a senior whose unselfishness and sportsmanship have best exem- plified the spirit of the school. My poor powers are scarcely up to recounting the accomplish- ments and the contributions of this major prize winner. More than three years ago he picked out of the air, by some kind of special magic, Governor Dummer Academy as a school he wanted to attend in New England. In the three years that he has been here he has continued to work that special magic, participat- ing throughout the school, lending a helping hand, forging friendships and earning admiration inside and outside the Academy. He has captained a team, played in the jazz ensemble, worked on the Miles- tone, been elected to a leadership position in his class, sung, danced, acted, been a senior dormitory proctor, won a National Merit Scholarship letter of Commendation - yet, when all is said and done, it is not what he has done, but who he is that really matters. 217 years ago Governor Dummer Academy began to send to Harvard College some of the finest leaders to attend that noble institution, then already well into its second century. In its 217 years this venerable Academy has never sent to Cambridge a truer human being than is the recipient of the Academy Prize here tonight ABNER AGILIOUS MASON Thorndike Hilton Cup Special Prizes 43-.J The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by the class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorn- dike Hilton. It is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the Senior Class. With this cup goes a silver medal. As is nearly always the case, the competition this year for the top of the academic rank-list in the Senior Class has been fierce. As it turns out, the young man who has held a slim lead throughout the year has, indeed, prevailed. It has not always been the case that the leading scholar could be recognized at graduation for his participation outside of the classroomg so it is, however, in the Class of 1980. He has been active in publica- tions, in the Red Key Society and the German Club, in the Govern- ment Club and the Chorus: those who have been part of Governor Dummer's championship basketball squads for the past three years - and those of us who have watched - know how key a role he has played as manager for the team. Winner of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal in his junior year, he is recipient this year for the Thorndike-Hilton award. FREDERICK HAROLD LONG An alumnus of the Class of 1911 at the Academy, father of an alumnus, friend and neighbor of Edward W. Eames for years during the latter's retirement, until their deaths in 1975 within days of one another - and for many years a generous benefactor of the Academy - Milton L. Dodge of Newburyport in his bequest provid- ed for the continuance each com- mencement-time at Governor Dum- mer of Special Prizes to be awarded to members of the Senior Class whose perseverance, courage, ini- tiative, sense of responsibility, loyalty, andfor concern for others have contributed to the strength of the Academy. With gratitude to Mr. Dodge and his family, we award three Special Prizes tonight. I. A key member of the varsity football team, Co-Captain of the New England Class C Champion- ship basketball team, successful in track through his junior year and then successful in a switch to lacrosse during his senior year, member of the staff of The Governor, of Red Key, of the Commencement Committee, a strong senior dormitory proctor, and an Honor Student - the recipient of tonight's first special prize has, in spite of all the demands upon him, managed to keep everything in perspective throughout his career here at GDA. To paraphrase a comment by his basketball coach - but apply it to his total involvement at the Academy - we could not have asked for another ounce of effort or inch of leadership from him: KEVIN WILLIAM CALLAHAN II. The recipient of this next special prize is not only talented in many ways, but both interested in areas which may initially appear to be beyond her natural talents - and successful in developing those interests: she has made herself into a solid field hockey and lacrosse player and developed into a graceful and accomplished dancer, as well as distinguishing herself as a Cum Laude student, holder this year of the Francis Scholarship, and Editor-in-Chief of The Governor. By her participation ina wide range of campus activities and her com- mitment to whatever she does, she symbolizes the important and inte- gral part that day students can and do play in the school. HELEN SUSANNE MACKAY-SMITH gr, 'S ,K s 'u Vx 1 z 1' 1 . E., -. III. Senior dormitory proctor, Co- Captain of varsity football and Co-Most Valuable Player: Co- Captain of wrestling and MVP: Chairman of the Food Committee, 2-year letterman in lacrosse: DI in the Radio Club and Tour Guide, President of the Varsity Club: Honor Roll Student. Some people make their strong contributions in one or two areas of their communi- ties, and they are justly valued for this. That community is fortunate which can boast members whose energies, whose talents, and whose commitment allow them to con- tribute across a wide spectrum of community life. Happily for us, all three of tonight's Special Prize winners fall into this category - including DAVID FORREST CALLAN f 183 5- The Goodwin Athletic Prize VV' 5 Qian The Murphy Athletic Award The Anne Marie Murphy Ath- letic Award was established in 1974. It is awarded to that senior girl who, by her example and by her achievement in athletics, has brought high honor to herself and to her school. Most of the outstand- ing athletes whom I have known have been much more than athletes - not all Rhodes Scholars, to be sure, though some certainly have been: nevertheless, they have been special people for more than their The Wilkie Service Award The Wilkie Service Award in honor of Valleau and Marjorie Wilkie is awarded to a senior whose contributions to the community outside the school have best demon- strated the deep concern, the unfailing sympathy and aid, for which Val and Marge are affection- ately remembered. Governor Dummer's Commun- ity Service Program sends, in the course of a year, as many as 40 juniors and seniors, afternoons into Newburyport to assist in service functions. These range from teach- ing swimming to children in the YWCA pool to helping the elderly. The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Mr. Fred H. Good- win of the class of 1916, a trustee of the Academy from 1916 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by his athletic achievement and sports- manship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. Those of us who were here when he arrived as a freshmen saw a beautifully coordinated, ferocious competitor who even then could move like a butterfly, sting like a bee. Throughout the Independent School League and beyond, fol- lowers have grown accustomed to - though never quite able to believe - his moves on the basketball court: head fakes, changes of pace, darts, dodges, and a pocketful of actions that nobody has yet thought of names for. In his four years here he has lost not one iota of those qualities. Yet it is what he has gained over that period which has multiplied many times his value as a player and made him one of the best team athletes to attend Gover- nor Dummer within memory. Without sacrificing any of his agility and skill, he has gained self-discipline, a mastery of team- work and, consequently, a rare leadership quality on whatever team he has happened to be playing. Besides a consummate basketball player, he has become a superior football player, Co- Captain and All League: similarly, he has grown to be a wheelhorse on the lacrosse midfield. In the end one must come full circle, back to basketball: his last two years, team Co-Captain: two years, Most Valu- able Player, three years, All Independent School League first team selection: and two years, Most Valuable Player in the New England Preparatory School Class C Tournament. We'll miss him - both as an athlete and as a friend ANTONIO T. THOMAS athlectic prowess. So it is with the winner of the Ann Marie Murphy award tonight. The same energy that goes into a charge downfield in field hockey she has evinced as a member of the Social Committee or the Red Key Society: the same teamwork that she displays in lacrosse she shows as a leader of the Varsity Club, or proctor for the French Student Center: the same friendliness that makes her wel- come throughout the school cap- tures visiting families whom she tours around the campus or even The program is not only good, hands-on experience for the student but, to be honest, reflects well upon the Academy too: for in the great majority of cases we receive warm expressions of appreciation from those served. The Wilkie Service award this year goes to a girl who over a period of two years, often including vacations, has earned universally deep respect and grati- tude from the personnel with whom she has worked at Anna laques opponents whom she obfuscates as she darts in to score a winning goal. Desire coupled with talent and as indefatigable willingness to work have made her a superb athlete, admired and sought after well beyond the bounds of the campus. By no means the least of her contributions is a grandmother and a mother - a family - who stand or sit through rain and hail, icy wind and mosquito-ridden heat to root for the Governors' whether in victory or in adversity: IULIA LOUISE DUFF Hospital, the Living and Learning Day Care Center and, most recently the Community Action Center: where her commitment, respon- sibility and maturity caused the directors to allow her to devise and administer, on her own, a successful Rent-a-Kid program IANINE L. BRUCE . . . for outstanding achievement in English HELEN MACKAY-SMITH History RUSSELL SAVRANN Mathematics FREDERICK LONG Science RAND PENDLETON Religion ANN ROONEY Music EMILY WOOLF French VIRGINIA BUSHELL Spanish LESLIE ROBINS German STEPHEN WALL Latin DEBORAH LAWSON Art PETER LAVENTIS The Govenor's Helen McKay-Smith The Bausch 81 Lomb Medal The Bausch and Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of science. FREDERICK HAROLD LONG Moody Kent Prizes 'TW Second ranking scholar, Ginger Bushell Dancing Leslie Robins Rand Galileo Pendleton Russ Downhill Savrann Emily Bach Woolf . 'iw FRENCH TROPHY The French Memorial Trophy has been given by his sister in loving memory of Peter Marshall French. It is inscribed each year with the name of a student at any level whose perseverance, sports- manship and generous spirit on the playing field, regardless of distinc- tion as an athlete, represent the hightest standards of participation. Easy does it, Bionic! The Gaffney Prize, established in memory of Robert A. Gaffney of the Class of 1940 is awarded to that senior who, in the opinion of the faculty, has been most considerate of the rights, opinions, and sensibili- ties of others. CUMMINGS PRIZE The Cumings Prize was estab- lished by the family and friends of the late Fred T. Cumings of Troy, New Hampshire. It is awarded annually to a student who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in contributing to the welfare of the school. This year's winner of the Cumings Prize makes his presence felt quietly, but widely throughout the Academy. I guess I have now reached the age when I can admit to myself that - in spite of all the fantasies of my youth - I was never the world's best athlete. Acknowledging this at long last, I can therefore appreciate, perhaps better than most, the achievement of one who in four years at the Academy was never a star, often not even a starting player, but who is always and unfailingly a team player. When he got into the Groton football game this past fall and scored a touch- down, it was a high point for the whole team, the whole school. When in his junior year as a GAFFNEY PRIZE I 9 N I N . I KI f ' ' Z' g ' N 1 1 wrestler, the team needed someone to fill in, in weight classes all the way from 133 poinds to 152, he plugged the gap and never quit, no matter whom he was asked to go up against. As a senior he wrestled in the most difficult weight class in the league, against the league's best wrestlers, and he won his share of points. All this he did not so much on talent as on intelligence, courage, and perseverance. The Peter Marshall French Trophy goes to a team player in the best sense of that term, Governor Dummer's Bionic Man, MATTHEW TOMLINSON Whether devoting a good share of a Saturday to guiding and accompanying an Academy guest both on and off campus: or touring candidates and their families, or, as Co-Chairman of Red Key, acting as hostess for school' functions: or in her role as senior, dormitory proctor, kindness, generosity with her friendship and her time, and a talent for work characterize the recipient of the Gaffney Prize tonight. CORNELIA MCCARTHY WILMOT ROBY EVANS GRANTS Co-Captain of two teams, eight times a varsity letter-winner, co- Chairman of Red Key, he was elected by his peers to the Student- Faculty Discipline Committee, to the Student Council, and then to the Presidency of the Student Council and these are but some of his activities. Perhaps most symoblic of the kind of positive influence he reflects were the high spirits maintained on the Cross Country Ski Team - of which he shared the captaincy throughout this past snowless winter. WILLIAM MERRILL BARTLETT Through the generosity of the Wilmont Roby Evans Corporation, a foundation established by Florence Evans Bushee of the Town of Newbury to aid deserving students from Newbury and neighboring communities, this year awards study assistance at Clark University, Princeton University, Cornell University, and Mount Holyoke to four students for 1980-81. Will the following seniors please come up now as a group to accept notifica- .tion of their awards: WILLIAM MERRILL BARTLETT, HELEN SUSANNE MACKAY- SMITH, RAND PHILLIP PENDLE- TON AND EMILY WOOLF. A , f I f I f 1 . x ' 5 v I . f ,P A ,,!91. I fu, V.,, 11's-fgj 6,,g ,sell ,V if f if L , o . 'A - 45, ' ' I J' VO! '11f !, V , fl ,Q V., ,1 s I '. ' S ,', . i I -T Ambrose Prizes The Ambrose Speaking Prizes are awarded to those seniors who have shown merit in the speaking contest held each spring. At the Thursday night awards ceremony, the three winners demonstrated the happy outcome of the conjoining of thought with eloquence. In order of Merit - SCOTT MASON, ERICA BAUM, IARED SQUIRES Toastmaster Iared Squires sets positive note to Commencement. The Barriskill Prize The Iames M. Barriskill Prize, established in 1960 by the students in memory of Mr. Barriskill of the faculty, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding contribution to the field of music at the Academy. I do not remember a more versatile musician in recent years at the Academy. Since her fresh- man year she has participated in virtually every musical program presented by students: a pianist with the Chamber Ensemble, accompanist, three-year member of the Chorus, percussionist in the Pitt Orchestra forthe musicals Kiss Me Kate and Dames at Sea, a player with the Iazz Band in her senior year, and soloist on the piano many times in recitals, she possesses talents by no means limited to music. Co-Captain in her junior year of the I.V. field hockey team, she was a regular on the Varsity this past fall, and she has served this year on the Editorial Board of The Milestones. EMILY VVOOLF Best Thespians The Best Thespian Award is awarded for meritorious work in the field of dramatics, for inspiring participation, providing leadership, and developing theatrical know- ledge and abilities. Mark this now! Member, secretary, then President of the Drama Club: member of the studentffaculty Discipline Commit- tee and the Student Council: a member of the Milestone photo- graphy boardg Charlie Brown in You're a Cood Man, Charlie Brown, Prince Sirki in Death Takes a Holiday, and featured player in half a dozen or more major Drama Club productions: dormitory proctor and member of Erica Baum alludes to the Land of Oz. sg, H the Commencement Committee: lighting director for a plethora of presentations of all sorts over the past three years in Thompson, and student Technical Director par excellenceg twice Co-Captain of the Varsity Tennis team and for two years in a row its Most Valuable Player, entrepreneur of two one-man shows this year, featuring his own exquisite photo- graphy. - You're right, these are not one, but two talented artists. This year's best Thespian Award is shared most appropriately between Mr. Stage front and Mr. Backstage. DEAN WILLARD HARRISON, IR. and EDWARD PORTER HALL Visions of futurist Scott Mason. UNDERCLASSMEN AWARDS Harvard Prize Book Scholarships ooo . i '- I , . ,,. , - dv I .-N Ss. . 1 J I - ,I The Harvard Prize Book, has been endowed by the late Roger B. Coulter, Class of 1913, first winner of the Morse Flag and a former Trustee of the Academy, so that it may be awarded each year in the future. The book is awarded to that member of the junior class deemed most worthy through his high scholarship and character. A consistently high performer in everything she does, from stage, to playing field, to classroom CYNTHIA WOODWARD PFEIFFER The Whittemore Award The Whittemore Award is made to a member of the so- phomore class who through attitude and perseverance has made the best contribution to the Academy. The award is determined by a commit- tee of Seniors and is presented by Dana Iones, winner of this award two years ago. TIMOTHY LLOYD STETSON I-.aJJ. 9 'Ki M 'J' Parry-fields Colman Scholarship. RPI Medal The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal is awarded to a member of the junior class who has been outstanding in the study of mathematics and science during the year. SARCENT LOWELL KENNEDY Ingham Fund snapped up by Critics. The Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate who has shown proficiency in the study of lan- guages. The holder of this scholar- ship for the school year of 1980 - 1981 will be PHILIP ALAN PARRY The Ingham Fund Scholarship was established through the genero- sity of the family of the late Dr. Carles S. Ingham, former Headmas- ter of Governor Dummer Academy, in honor of his father, the late Samuel Kellogg Ingham of Say- brook, Connecticut, to help an industrious and able student through the school. A dependable contributor to campus activities - and one of those peerless leaders who, by some miracle brought the 1980 Cross Country ski team through a snowless season in high spirits DAVID WILLIAM CRITICS The Francis Scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis in Iune 1941 in memory of their son, Richard Hawes Francis, of the Class of 1936. It is awarded each year to a student of high character who has made substantial progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness in the life of the school. A good student, a deter- mined learner with high goals, and a top contributor in whatever he does. CARY BOSTWICK The Hale Scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Hale in memoriam of their son, Dean Channing Hale of the Class of 1961. It is awarded to that student who, through perseverance, has shown the most improvement in the various aspects of school life and has become an esteemed contribu- tor to the well-being of the Governor Dummer community. To the presidency of his class for 1979-80, he brought the same quiet, effective leadership which he brings to all that he does PAUL DAVID CARTER llonda ru as I D.l7l. Tuesday, Hay 27 Noon-6:00p.m. 5:00 - 5:45 p.m 6:30 p.m. l-lednesday. Hay 28 Noon -- 5:00 - 5:46 p.m. 6:30 p.m. rnursaay, Hay Z9 5,00 - 5:00 p.m. 6:39-pm. 6:45 p.m. Fridax. Ma! 30 jaturday, May 31 SCHEDULE FOR YEAR-END ACMITIES 75.575 BSKJIWML5 'JLL ll Faculty Neetlnn Mathematics testing day U- Artlvluslcl Conference Period Bloodmoblle Regular Dinner Lower team athletic awards dinner H1story testlnq day Junior class to Concord. Hass. KEnq. A Hlst.l No athletlc contests scheduled Regular dlnner Varslty athletic awards dlnner Sclence testing day KG Artlhluslcl School Meetlnq - usual time - Cun Laude scrolls Regular dlnner Slave Auction Cum Laude induction dinner Engllsh testlno day U1 Lanq. Study 8 Rellglonl Conference Period Play performance - The Glass Meneger1e Reunion Day Aluvmi Baseball 8. Lacrosse contests Alurml dinner Play performance - The Glass Pbnagerlen Alum! dance in gyrmaslum In ant1c1pat1on of the last week of school: Room asslgnments for the f1nal exams and the study halls will be posted by June Znd. Please return all items borrowed from the Library, the Infirmary, the Kitchen, the Gyllllslllll, the Faculty, or your Friends! Iudge Armstrong and well-fed Cum Laude Society l x C T' 'Ki Time To End I - f- 5-4 Q 91:5 4 ,V-r-1'cx Q mf' -1- A -K , x, he-.. - 1. ' ' f ' M A 1 f in an fl, is -..aaa r Coeds eat amazingly well at GDA. Reunion daze. .gzip iid, 1 Q i- l slr, 5 . f Q 1 . ' - L 4' Q W 1' P . '1 ZW flag .f. Ig v E Q ,n.'! 5 -...X an l Sunday, June 1 Monda June Z : a.m. - 8:15 8:00 a.rn. A 325 5:15 p.m, - 6,30 Tuesday, June 3 15 a m 7: , . - 815 8:30 a.m, - 10:30 8:30 a.m.-11:30 11:15 a,m. A12'45 1:00 p.m. - 1:30 1:30 p.m. A 300 3:00 D.m. - 5 00 5:15 p.m. - 6,30 1-lednesday, Juni 7 15 8 1 a.m. - :15 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 l1'15 a.m. -12:45 11345 a.m, - 12 30 12:45 p.m. - 1:15 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 2:30 p.m. - 4:30 5:00 p.m. - 5:45 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 1 .:15 p.m. - - Classroom Dress Code Room asslgnments for paoe Z Commencement lleek June 1 - June 7, 1980 Regular Sunday schedule ann. Breakfast for boarders p.m. Regular schedule of Monday classes, Languagelrellofon testnnn day: tem ends: school meetln lnstead of con- '1 ference perlod between Zn 8 3r periods. o.m, D1nner, followed by normal evening schedule: all boardlng senvors on Spring Term Projects should return to school. a.m. Breakfast for boarders a,m. Study Hall for non-exempted students not in exams ..ln. Final Exam in HISTORIES p.m. Lunch fSpread out arrival tlmes. please.l p.m. School Veeting ln auditorium for connencement announce- ments, rlllestone dedication, drama awards, etc. p.m. All boarders must be in domltorles for dorm cleaning. trash removal and sulmlzr storeaae. p.m. Spring-Term-Project Colloqulun 1Part Al ln the Frost Library -- open to anyone interested. p.m, Dinner, followed by normal evening schedule. a.m. Breakfast for boarders a.m Study Hall for non-exewted students not in exams a.m, Frnal Exam in SCIENCES fexcept Sclencc 1. Advanced Chemistry, Advanced Physics, and Electrlcltyl p.m. Lunch fSpread out arrival times. please.J p.m. Caps and gowns distributed to seniors at bookstore. p.m, School rleetlng in the auditorium p.m. Final Exam ln ENGLISH p.m. Study Hall for non-exempted students not ln exams. p.m. Spring-Term-Proiect Colloquium fPart Bl ln the Frost Library -- open to anyone interested. p,rn. Dinner for undergraduate boarders p.m, Senior Dinner ln the dining hall 16:00 p.m. in Cobh Rooml Normal evenlnq study hours L study halls during all meals and all school appointments this week. final exams and study halls are posted thls week. Corrudor masters should see that all boarders make use of free time durlnv Sunday through Thursday to pack and to thoroughly clean rooms, convnon rooms, and the surrounding grounds, and room check-llsts This must be completed by Thursday evening. Linen service must also be closed out, lx Y I lf gf 12 4 Q ,. 1 -, A eiffw '3 'Ts s ' . . .frirff-'.'!'-ar ' ' 2 up ,K F sizii lim awards yearbook MVP to Ion V, my W-4 ' 4, 'Z ,. ,si .., ,. Thespians Dean, Becky and Pam lhursday, June 5 713' m 8 B. . - 11'3O a.n. - ll ll 00 - l V00 p.m. - 3 A JD p.m. - 5 H llfl p.m. - 5 6 00 p,m, fi l5 p.m. - 7 7- 10 n.m. um p.m. - 12 ll 30 a.m, l? IIS a.m, Qdgyr. June 6 7 30 a.m. - 8 tl 30 a.m, ll 45 a.m, 10:00 a.m. 1? O0 noon R-00 p.m. page 3 Crolmencemenf Heel lunewliluno-Lljl-B0 Breakfast for boarders Final Exam In H,'llHUViTlCS Luncheon on the lawn Bactalaureate -- faculty, seniors, and Quests Hlnh Tea rf-notion und:-r the tent for seniors and senior families Normal dress codel Lmht svrinnr ln dining hall for underclassmen and any of their oarents who wish to join Horse Flao Cr-remonv Awards teen-only ,-:lu student speakers in qyimasiumg all stulenvs attend ifomal dress codel Boarding students may siqn out for off-campus dining with their fariil es is1 n out both in the main office and .is the dorvnitorv the utter lor dinlnq or the dance! Dance in the dining hall All 1,-murders return to campusg sign in at the main office with rlr, Noonvss, All board:-rs ln eir dormitories for the night Breaifast for boarders Turn in laundry mans A lin'-n to corridor masters.' School meetinn in the auditorium for all students. dly ami t-if ann Graduation Exercises Buffet Lunchonn in the dining hall All dormitories must be vacated for the surmer.' A few Juniors and sophomores. whose nares will be listed In the main offlre, will need to stay overnight in their dormitories in order to take C.E,E.B, exams at 21:30 on Saturday morning. All other boarders involved will take the exams ln their hometowns. Linen should be turn:-d in Saturday mnrninq as per arrangement u1t'1 the particular corridor master. A schedule of meals for these few students will hc published towards the end of that wmv, lhz CEFB exams should be throuqh at ilmnt l?'l5 p.m. on Saturday. Students am free to depart at the conclusion of Graduation Exercises: those staying overninht for the fEFB's are an eycrnrion. A l dormitory rooms must be completely 'oty lj C: ,p.m. on Friday. ' ' 1' ' 1 the lo 1 In th- dorrr1tnr'e:. and the ground: crm cannot be vusunsluie :ur tue.. storeage. All students are asked to remain out of the dormitories for the surmer beginning at that tirre, iturda . June 7 I L f VH U de 3 t A . 3 A.. nf- 4 as or L 'Jar rs 3.3. - lgzlg lo. .cue Board Exar: lZ:15 p.m. - 12:45 p.m, Lunch for those who sion up. school Resumes : Honda , September YG, ICH' -- 'rw Studs-nts Y luesday. September I6, 1980 -- Old Students t Qld? Y if gil fn ' s, 7 , , fl ,H , 3 4' i l I., . 1 I . . qf.25ge5izax2-4 . j - '5 g4.'Q,3Z'l'i, Gldllli 1 - - I , f-Ng r-15 41, - Jun: C. 191 i ffy, . , - 'li A1 'y 'j' Q he . . ' ' 32' 4 I rf 'V wa, 'f 'Q'Mfff14'?'a ,, V- 55.214 :A i fi-iff? ' f-'zfwv ,,-.. I-.. ,V-155,917.37 jf 1 -A-in J! .fy fr- . .x Q' YL . 3.1, .ag Arg! This year's commencement activities were a memorable goodbye for the class of 1980 . . . a mixture of smiles, laughter and tears. Remember the Senior Dinner with Mr. Evans reading from WINNIE- THE-POOH, Mr. Harlow's talk on the stages of growth in the secondary school years and, of course, those superlatives? A Seniors, parents, guests and faculty joined in a senior organized Baccalaureate Service in the chapel, The Reverend Grady Davis of Durham, N.C. spoke on the need for a savior. Mr. Witherspoon sang a moving rendition of the Impossible Dream. After the High Tea, threats of rain did not deny Dana from receiving the Morse Flag. At the awards Ceremony, Mrs. Finnegan and Mr. Witherspoon were honored with gifts and two new trees in the quad were dedicated to them. Scott Mason's speech, looking back at Governor Dummer from the far-distant future, painted images of faculty and growth through personal experiences. All could relate to Erica Baum's referral to the theme of the Wizard of Oz asking for the brains to decide what is the right choice to make, for the courage to follow through with that choice, and the heart so as to understand and love all of it regardless of what happens. The last dance of the year was followed by a late night for most - packing last minute things, pulling out caps and gowns and maybe a few late night goodbye visits around the campus. But Friday came at last with doughnuts from Mr. Hager at the Grill .... last minute instructions ' and the news that all 73 made it . 1 The seniors gathered behind Commons giving last minute hugs and encouragement, looking odd in their caps and gowns. Finally they 1- marched past the underclassmen and into Commencement. Mr. Witherspoon's speech was perhaps one of the best of all time, ' speaking eloquently of the love and friendship only a school like ' , Vg Governor Dummer can give. Before K 'h'veiiif t' the Seniors took their traditional K- walk around the Milestone, and the customary leap over the rose garden wall, Miss Cleghorn read an Irish blessing - . . . and a time to begin! ,ll Yffm May the road rise to meet you, May the wind be always at at your backi May the sun shine warm on your face, the rains fall soft upon your fields. And, until we meet again, May God hold you in the palm of hi hand. C , Patrons Nobody can do it like McDonalds can MCDOl18ld'S I leo Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 Our best to you. . .every doy of the week. At home or away at schooI,keep in touch with your home town, the nation, and the world through the lively and informative pages of the Eagle-Tribune. Call or write to start delivery. OK La nee Eaglefhihllllv 16173 685-1000, Box 100, Lawrence, MA 01842 05 To Catch every exciting moment of Bed Sox action. 0 S Y 7' GO RED SOX all the way to WITS end Radio 1510. RADIO 1510 fl Q7 k i, W-115 Home of the Boston Red Sox Home of the Boston Bruins Home of Harvard Football CLOG HUS George E. Carter 19 Green Street Newburyport, Ma. 465-2251 Ute NEAR? 28 Bay Rd. South Hamilton, Ma. 01982 468-1933 Best Wishes From ' Newaunvponr Fave CENTS I'-IE SAVINGS BANK TOWLE MANUFACTURING C0 260 Merrlmack St. Newburyport, Ma. 01950 'ft ,1 'A :Twill 1 cm' 1 -. I f Q 1 fwftf ,ff ' ' - I A , --3 ff ff I ' ' if A - Ar! - J' f n 'oi ,, ' 1 I , 'lex ' . A gg JJ-, -' ,f ,x gem I at my N X- I J' p f ,N ,,.g I 1 f 5 ' f V ,MIM U Y' f x Zi., 4? - , I ' ,- ggvyr 1' X X ,S ,rv B 4 , V '. ' ', Il tiff' I , 4' f fl ft r I ' 1 TIN I tif f I0 f ' I I tfff'-ma ter fllfaltmfmc .' I 'f7m'iN- Il? I cf - 5 ji' W, A., old? jfs ,xtixiaaf A - -i - ,- gf W scuupfolg 4 ',,. fi -I Q . 'V My f.1- Fil 'it I 4 Fly f:..eQQ- H - ' 'zfphmiil --D5Q't3b'l TQ, lfigilflfzlilltntl 'JL f-ii-f2f ?- F771 A.,-Q is H ff' 5 . I '., ---yr- f 1 S .N H s ffl in I ,L-:Q I fpcflnui.,- 1 Nm 'ii' 'ff PRIDE I QUALITY EDUGATIG Governor Dummer Academy is widely known for its high academic standards and for the excellent learning environment the college preparatory school offers. Its historical beginnings extend as far back as the days of the Massachusetts Colony, when Lieutenant Governor Dummer willed 500 acres to the town of Newbury. We are indeed fortunate to this outstanding educational institution so near. The Newburyport area - a good place to liveg the Institution Savings - a good place to bank. I STITUTIO FGR SAVI GS Main Gffice: 93 State Street West Gffice: Storey Avenue lance .gfuolio OFFICIAL PHGTOGRAPHERS FOR 1980 MILESTONE 5 C t 1Squre I MA. 03139 617 438 6833 ANU I 11 - 4 SEVEN NORTH STREET AVAILABLE AT RESTAURANT 165 State Street Newburyport, Ma. 01950 49 sAvlNGs I 'BAN K ANNETTE'S BRIDAL BOUTIQUE Formal Fashions Gowns - Hats - Veils - Accessories Wedding Invitations, Announcements Men's Formal Wear Rentals 18 State St. Newburyport, Ma. 462-2864 Congratulations Class 1980 XB ,OGIIIMODORE LUNCHEONS - DINNERS - COCKTAILS PRIVATE FUNCTION ROOMS PUB ON LOWER DECK ,fi 7 X '7 It-.ki ,Pixels A ,-. nz-V gi mls, I it I ltgI,tiig1iiq1,.. ' -al l 1 . 'Ls-L, .il F, I I I Frangos Bros - owners APPROVED BY AAA AND RATED THREE STARS BY THE MOBIL TRAVEL GUIDE RT. 1A off 128, EXIT 20N BEVERLY. MASS. TELEPHONE: 922-5590 P1Lor151N1NG Room Compliments of A F rlend 11.4 I at laafs Whereafashion adventure isabright red door away FTA 'IL ' ,ntl 'N X K f . N VILLAGE BAKERY ' ' and DELI V P W 30 Maine Street I 5 Topsfield, Mass. V T f , 887-9311 , f vA,-,, 1' Q, - ' Compliments of GIBBS OIL CO 40 Lee Burbank Hwy. Revere, Ma. 02151 tel. 289-7700 ' 9 'I A F Congratulations! FRAHER'S APOTHECARY Topsfield, Ma. THE WOOLY BEAR Sweaters and Sportswear 50 Main Street Topsfield, Ma. sf- 1' Compliments of: Northstar Steel and Aluminum 205 Bouchard St. PO, Box 4886 Manchester, NH. 03168 Gourmg,aKitchen - Nw ,115 OP N ' J' Imported Cheeses as 62 Wines -Foods .3 gg Ig ,g zB State St jygwgh . I ' A Pat sn-tar af Q A ' 3 ,RTF 0 fS l' ' l. 2' ' 'wilt llti ll t we-4 r u a THE TIRE PLACE Front End Alignment Official Inspection Station - Foreign Car Service - Fulda - Michelin - Bridgetone - Lee - Radials Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 -Sat. 8 to 1 Tel. 837-5400 234 Boston Street, Route 1, Topsfield CAMEQAS SUPPUES 5. EOUWMEN1' Sirttpurt Stuhin. Blur. QOQTQAWLJEE CQVAN1E3ClAL , LEGAL tmousvnmh vw 'c:ADHv J w Surg 9--.ru Wu..-In-Om Mun 16173 686-4502 Qafuentbza 77Zu.ut' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-SALES SERVICE - LESSONS 136-138 NEWBURY STREET SINCE 1910 LAWRENCE, MASS 01841 - J.. 13,1-J' 1 , 5 . Q . tvfifaf '4-'f.4'f'f b l- .4 1 ,.p.4 ., fa- F E Newburyport House of Travel 44 Pleasant St. Newburypost, Ma. We enjoy making the trip for you any time any place. Ruth Propper 3 I t.7f-' 4 26 S a e Street sig-L1 Q... -gif' Newburypovt, Moss. w-1. 1 , !n E At the Trolley Stop Restauru 'sz ea 1 . ' 'M Ogunquit, Maine jewelry boutique '- .. I '.., f.:- .. 4.1-.. 4 : ,L+ .,c,::J,.:', 'if P5 'ij l.9u'rHE,9wlLL.c9euwyp-rv ,gf 'a A,gig5fgnxlpaf-.f.w!:5:wP.-EM FINE WEARABLES FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR LADIES 24 PLEASANT STREET, NEWBURYPORT 0 465-8944 Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 and Friday evenings Tel. 617 465-8338 The Paint Shop Paint-Wallpaper and decorating supplies Ann M. Herrick 37 State Street Prop. Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Arthur S. Page Insurance Agency, Inc. 57 State St. Newburyport, Ma. 01950 2 GOUD LUCK CLASS OF '80 . 5 3' , - I15 '!g,: ,5 -3,15 , 'YU .ff f .fp - 1 ', I ,- ,l, 'qvz .41 I 5' . R.. gd' -. , . A naar. 1 M . ' .fni:i'!f1AAlp!', Q' , ,I-7,3 , - 5 ,l. sul 1'-' ag T f 7g-'ma , 4 , , ,H - . 'J V , , W, fm- -V ' ff ' 13 +2 ' ,-, . V -13 in ' 'x,'1'f ' J-- ' Q' .-1 ,yy +A. my f' FW 14: 4 ' , 5 ,.. f - x -.fa . W Y M4 ,wail , , ,Q '.'L fff , ' -1'ff g-f, -1- 1 If 14 , , Q- ..- .J-'V , V-V :Lim -my , A A '-1 .4 A , ff . - -- 'vyefi -A -1Z Ls..g4N, 6'f'i1....i'fvF-1 .- 1. N- . Lvlxn. ' . -vp V. A A L ,6 ' 'I A Lk , NLR, .. Q' v 'vv fv 5 diff' , ,, I P.,,A',,Qr' ' , gg-.1 ' Mg - 1 , ,uv - ' -, I? gang' 4 -,. wg, g ,-',. - ' .vi ,.. '4 5 --4 . it I, q. . - -. 4: - 1.711358 ' . . 14- 1 'si -, Q-'56 awww'-J Q'::71'i h ! ' A1 J' .',l ,w'..xtv 'Qii 2x'f .N1 5'- '-' ,vm ,l,..,5f.,O f , . . Nl' - .1-ly-lb ., s - H f 1,31 ,4.,.'-HL 1, i -4, 1-jf ,, 1 Y.. .'.tl-L -Q p , . .ur-f I ...vi 4..,c -Aixvzta ,ff U5U'.4.6-t,g'K2,A- .gf ..f ' ',fQQ.:f.'Cf,'3e--47, ,,.J- Qi -,Q I, -I: t'C17n?-uhfrtbif X.-f . --.-.fb ' A LfA ..'.a-'f-m'.iZ'Zvkf-Q3ff'L'a4L. -v-1, -S-HHH , f-f'-'fl-- ' SUNNY LANE CLEANERS 1 Hour Cleaning on the Premises Gil VanGeyte-Owner, Manager One Stop Service Dry Cleaning - Shirts Leather and Suede Cleaning Topsfield Shopping Center Phone 887-8431 Hours: 7-8, Sat. 7-6 FIRST 8z OCEAN NATIONAL BANK 51 State St. Newburyport, Mass. 52 5 QUALITY SHOE STORE Florsheim, Bass, Nike, Red Cross, Strifle Rite Quality Service at Your Feet 45 State St. Newburyport, Ma. 465-8262 BERCSON'S ICE CREAM 81 FINE FOODS 33-35 Market square Newburyport, Ma. HHN' THE WHITE WHALE Lower level 25 Inn St. 462-8868 Newburyport, Ma. Americana, Imports and Gifts Open Mon.-Sat, 10-5 Sun. 1 5 FOWLE'S NEWS 17 State St. Newburyport, Ma. , Whrm you nwd protection l 'IZ i . CHASE AND LUNT INSURANCE. Y, F' EsrAB.1s79 , Y W L ' Q QW ' ' us I A I 9 X V Jsial1HWelch 253 GZ x 6 LI Q x A 7 X x 0 . if Prasidznt , W Q A faizfztgw ' ,awfa J .4514 I . AF: 25 G2 .,5j1ii,25?iUi L::. 6 . - 17 ,462 mlm! M7 State, St. Ne,wburyport,Mass.o195o 50 INN STREET fi'l7-402-9900 flomplimfcnls ol' Inn Street lIAYIlIiN'S REXALI, URI!! Barber Shop 10 Plfzusunt St. GARY THOMPSON PAIII. WEINER Newburyport, Mu. 01950 4 ' v CH DYSANTH EMUM for ENTERTAINING THINGS Wolfboro, NH. H3031 569-2518 30 North Main St. Best Wishes to the Class of 1980. A ERA ARTS sl FLowERs, inc. ARE jjfd C fvlst 19 A Inn Street-Lower Level easan ' Newburyport, Ma. 465-3805 Newburyport' Ma' 01950 Fine Art - Dried Sz Silk Flower Arrangements 455-9455 Compliments to the Class of 1980. I The Flapjacket S' 'W' UNITED FoAM PLASTICS ooPR. One Seventy Two East Main Street, Georgetown, Mass. 01833 fsimm 62'm PATRoNs Q oz 3 sponrs f X Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Kurtz Mr. Mirick Friend Kinson's Bus Lines R0.f.fl61VOLY ATOMIC AIORDICAV-GARWXONT .6475 80075 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas VanD. Leathem Roffe, .4.15w,eeeeV+c'5vA5.9:iweA2, RUNNING .Woef coamnv JPOUTWEAQI w ,kwauavoanf 143 .STA're. Jr: Jufrw. ofkrf Romer BEST WISHES . . . from Wang Laboratories A Company concerned about people. After all, it's people who've made us an industry leader - our employees, our customers and our neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. I.P. DeWitt EXPELTJICYCLE we JU Jeewcs. And Wang's commitment is to i tiii provide the best computer, word processing and office systems. Convenient and easy to use, they help people work efficiently, with less duplication and frustration. While we make the world more productive, we also make it a lot more pleasant. Our business is helping people. Making the world more productive. C9 Phone Dlrectory Ahari, Amir-Saeed ....... Atkinson, Charles B. Bailly, R. Ieffrey ......... Bartlett, William M. .... . Baum, Erica I. ....,....... . Benson, Ioseph 1. ......... . Brine, William H., III . Bruce, lanine L. ........... . Bushell, Virginia A. Callahan, Kevin W. Callan, David F. ........ . Cavanagh, Peter H. Devine, Lisa M. ...... . Diamond, Peter C. ..... . Duff, Iulia L. ............... . Durland, Lynne E. ..,. . Esposito, Iohn F. ........ . Evans, Elizabeth W. .... . Fain, Iohn W. ............. . Gardner, lames A. ..... . Goodhart, lohn H. ..... . Hall, Edward P. ........... . Harrison, Dean W., lr. Iones, Dana H. ............. . Kalhori, Neda ................ Kennedy, Iames M. .... . Kurtz, Pamela A. ......... . Lawson, Deborah A. Leathem, Douglas V., Ir. Lee, Sally O. ................. . LeMaitre, Paul A. ...... . Lennon, Iohn C. .......... . Long, Frederick H. ...... . Mackey-Smith, Helen S Mahler, Kenneth T. .... . Mason, Abner A. ......... . Mason, Scott C., Ir. McCarthy, Cornelia ....,. Minster, Andrew M. Moheban, Steven M. Montealegre, Iuan C. Moore, Gregory R. ..... . Morse, Peter C. ............ . O'Loughlin, Terence I. ...... ........................................ . Pendleton, Rand P. ....... . Perkins, Heather S. .... . Putnam, Gretchen ........ SENIORS 10 Patten Circle, Newton Center, 73 Prescott Street, Reading, Beechwood Circle, Boxford, 276 High Street, Newburyport, 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, 9 Timothy Drive, Andover, 26 Gypsy Trail, Weston, 3 Meadowview Road, Topsfield, 974 Bay Road, Box 313, Hamilton, 1 Carriage Hill Road, Andover, 571 Woburn Street, Wilmington, Middle Road, R.F.D. Rowley, 236 Iohnson Street, North Andover, 26 Towne Lane, Topsfield, Oakmarsh South Byfield, 61 Yale Street, Winchester, 56 Park Street, Haverhill, 43 Carleton Street, Portland, 3867 Olympia, Houston, 6 Cabot Road, Andover, 36 Iackson Road, Wellesley Hills, 133 Dudley Road, Newton Centre, 5 Rocky Pasture Road, Gloucester, Spring 8a Maine Sts., P.O. Box 282, Kennebunkport, 4 Longfellow Place, Apt. 3606, Boston 02159 01867 01921 01950 01907 01810 02193 01983 01936 01810 01887 01969 01845 01983 01922 01890 01830 04102 77019 01810 02181 02159 01930 04046 02114 , MA 47 Southdown Road, Wimbledon, London SW 20, 8PX England NH Hampton Falls Road, Exeter, 03833 30 Hilltop Drive, Wenham, 01984 33 Old Weston Road, Wayland, 01778 Leather Lane, Beverly Farms, 01915 263 High Street, Newburyport, 01950 5 Osgood Street, Andover, 01810 12 Mansion Drive, Topsfield, 01983 . ..... ............................. 1 High Street, Ipswich, 01938 8410 Eustis Farm Lane, Cincinnati, 45243 4909 Foxhunt Street, Durham, 27712 194 Rockland Street, Sourth Dartmouth, 02748 185 Ipswich Road, Boxford, 01921 .. .......... Indian Hill Street, West Newbury, 01985 .. ......................................... 16 Apache Road, Nashua, 03060 .. ...................................... P.O. Box A-42, Managua, Nicaragua, C.A. 5 Fairview Avenue, P.O. Box 153, Westport Pt., MA 02791 15 Clifford Street, Portland, ME 04102 P.O. Box 1348, Ieddah, Saudi Arabia 46 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 10 Lawrence Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 'Q' aw 4 , 3 . I Senor, thes is the long and the short of it ,kt -S' -m 'fl Who says I can't kick? in A K. X . ,. ,yfjliia utr.: lr- , Eventually it happens to the best of us. Sez me!!! v . , Q wing, is ,kt 'Q 1 lohn: Well, Radar, what do you have to say? Radar: lohn, I'm speechless. Pam and Sue in unison: You gotta be kidding . . . Quinn, lennifer A. .... ........................... T opsfield Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Robertson, lohn ...... ..... 7 Lenway Road, P.O. Box 87, Byfield, MA 01922 Robins, Leslie P. ......,.... ..... A partado 5202, Panama 5, Republic of Panama Rosenthal, Iamie D. ..... ............................................... M iddleton Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Rourke, Bryan I. ........ ............................................. 3 Deerberry Lane, Andover, MA 01810 Sadeghi, Hossein ........ ...... T akhteh, 129 Tavoos Ave., Kheredmendan Ave, Tehran, Iran Saenz, Guillermo .......... ......................................... C alle 86 U11-84, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Savrann, Russell C. ...... ...... 1 1 Sheridan Road, Andover, MA 01810 Schwartz, Carl A. ...... .................. 1 87 High Street, Exeter, NH 03833 Segil, Ieffrey M. ........................................................ 69 Seaview Ave., Marblehead, MA 01945 Sperry, Stephen C. ....,.......................,,.......,............... 12 Ashbrook Drive, Hampton, NH 03842 Squires, lared Homat Regal Apt. 330 3-2, Roppongi-chome Minato-ku, Tokyo 106 lapan Stafford, Christopher H.A. ............................... P.O. Box 26 - Rte. 11-A, Danville, NH 03819 Stephan, Anne C. .............. ..... 1 03 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Stephan, Martin I. ..... ..... 1 03 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Sterge, Caroline A. .... ....... W est Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Sylvia, Scott E. ............... ........... 2 4 Water Street, South Dartmouth, MA 02748 Tallman, Carter Bruce ..... ............................ 1 7 Farrwood Drive, Andover, MA 01810 Taylor, Nicholas C. ....... ...... 3 756 McKinley Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20015 Thomas, Antonio T. .....,.... ..... 1 69th Street, 1290 Fulton, Apt. 3, Bronx, NY 10456 Tomlinson, Matthew D. ...... .,.......,.............,. 1 48 Salem Street, Andover, MA 01810 VanEtten, E. Ashley ...., ........... 5 0 Averill Road, Topsfield, MA 01983 Wall, Stephen G. ....... ......... 5 Olde Town Way, Newbury, MA 01950 Wechsler, Iohn C. ..... ...... 6 8 Scarborough Street, Hartford, CT 06105 Welch, Ionathan H. ...... ..................... 5 9 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Wicander, I. Erik ........... .................................... D rinkwater Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Wise, Iohn .......................... ..... 1 1 Grove Street, Box 505, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Woodworth, Henry L. ..... .........................,.... 4 1 School Street, Andover, MA 01810 Woolf, Emily ................... .......................... C reen Tree Lane, Rowley, MA 01969 Adell, Eric P. ................................................. 15 Acadia, Kimball Road, Amesbury, MA 01913 Aranosian, Richard E., Ir. .............,................................ 124 South Street, Concord, NH 03301 Arguello, Ivan A. .............,....... 340 Foxhunt-Crescent, Oyster Bay Cove, Syosset, NY 11791 Arvanites, Lou W. ............ ....,........,................ 3 9 North Shore Avenue, Danvers, MA 01923 Austen, Karla A. ........ ......................... 3 4 Bradford Road, Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 Barrett, Douglas K. .... ............. 1 6 Leonard Street, Gloucester, MA 01930 Berkson, Todd A. ...... .............. 2 4 Blueberry Lane, Concord. MA 017-1 Bostwick, Iames C. .... ...... 4 4 Striper Lane, E. Falmouth, MA 02536 Bougas, Charles S. ..... ......... 2 4 Pulaskie Street, Peabody, MA 01960 Brandli, Peter W. ....... ....... 2 391 Whittier Avenue, Westfield, NI 07090 Breed, Robertson P. ...... ........ E xeter Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Brown, David S. ........ ....... 1 19 Fairmount Street, Lowell, MA 01852 Brown, Douglas S. ..... ....,........... 3 3 Pickman Road, Beverly, MA 01915 Carter, Paul D. ....... ....... 2 1 Oakland Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Castle, Abby L. ....... ........... 1 806 Crove Avenue, Quincy, IL 62301 Cole, Iohn S. ........... ..,.. 7 90 East Broadway, Haverhill, MA 01830 Cooke, Daniel L. ..... .................. C lenn Mills, Rowley, MA 01969 Y 1 .,. .f l it Qi' l .i .Q . rf , Q I It takes dedication to keep a neat room. 212 Coues, Phoebe A. ..,... ................... M aple Avenue, Manchester, MA 01944 Covell, Ted .........,..... ............. 1 665 W. Wesley Road, NW, Atlanta, GA 3037 Critics, David W. .... ..,....,.............. 2 2 South Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 Cross, Daniel C. ......... ....... 2 950 University Terrace NW, Washington, D.C. 20016 Dane, Clarissa W. ...... ....................................... W heeler Road, Lincoln, MA 01773 Desautel, Susan N. .... ........................ 1 6 Bateman Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 DeWitt, Robert H. ..... ....... 1 30 Elmcrest Drive, RD 115, Dallas, PA 18612 Diehl, Michael W. ......... ....... G ovenor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 Dilorio, lohn P., Ir. ....... ......,............. 3 2 Karlton Circle, Andover, MA 01810 Dudley, Rebecca M. ..... .............. 2 5 Woodman Road, Durham, NH 03824 Friend, E. Dabney ..... ..... 4 1 Pleasant Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Frost, Benjamin D. .... ......,...... 9 5 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 Graf, Iennifer W. ....... .......... O ne Post Road, Greenland, NI-I 03840 Griffin, R. George ..... ...... 8 Graham Avenue, Newbury, MA 01950 Griffin, W. Nicholas ..... ........ O yster Harbors, Osterville, MA 02655 Hamilton, Guri L. ...... ...,............. 4 39 Main Street, Amesbury, MA 01913 Hatfield, David A. ............ ....................... 7 Cedar Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 Hefford, Mark C. .......................................... 276 Haverhill Street, North Reading, MA 01864 Horatanachai, Ghaturont ........................................................ 57 Areesampan 3, Paholyotin Rd., Payathai, Bangkok 4 Thailand l132 Brookline St., Newton, MA 021671 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: RFD Rowley, MA019 Iohnson, Thomas A., Ir. ...................................................... 4 Argilla Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 Iones, Eric F. .................. ....... A mesbury Road RFD 112, Exeter, NH 03833 Kelley, Pamela I. .......... . Kennedy, Sargent L. Kross, Laurie S. ....,... . Laros, R. Keller, III ...... Laventis, Peter G. ..... . Lazo, Benay L. .......... . Leary, loanne M. ...... . Louden, Lisa .......................... Lutz, Donald E. ........................ . MacDonald, Alexandra Mahoney, Christopher Malamud, lennifer A. D. .... . Markos, Elena M. ........ . Martin, Richard P. ....... . Mayo, Chapman S. ...... . McCarthy, Evelyn ...... McCullom, E. Ann ........ Meehan, Tracy A. .... . Menyhart, Michael A. Miller, Susan A. .......................................................... . Morison, Andrew W. ............. . Morison, Michael M. 26 Burnham Road, Wenham, MA 28 Pine Street, Exeter, NH Emery Lane, Stratham, NH 7 Venado Street, Tiburon, CA 20 Main Street, Wenham, MA 150 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 55 Woodstock Street, Seabrook, NI-I 270 Ocean Avenue, Marblehead, MA 13 Holden Street, Peabody, MA 90 High Street, Newburyport, MA 104 Elm Street, Byfield, MA .. ..... 40 Casino Road, Marblehead, MA Pine Swamp Road, Ipswich, MA 11-13 Fuller Street, Magnolia, MA RFDit5 Princes Point Road, Brunswick, ME MA 338 Berry Street, North Andover, MA 185 Ipswich Road, Boxford, 01984 03833 03885 94920 01984 01983 03874 01945 01960 01950 01922 01945 01938 01930 04011 01921 01845 Greentree Ln, So. Byfield, MA: MAIL R.R. 112, Rowley MA 1790 Bay Shore Drive, Cocoa Beach, FL Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, NH RRQ2, Box 286, Old Iaffrey Road, Peterborough, NH RRU2, Box 286, Old laffrey Rd., Peterborough, NH 01969 32931 03844 03458 03458 X. wx x 1 I X f, llqlnmf-I 'A All illlk'-'Urns' 1. N v 'L Li .. :ml 1'l 'l P' ,,,s . :I .I , Qqflf I'-Illfv ff ' ' ,' , .61 ,- af I I 4 H ., 3 ,- I ' '5,'yHfgAI ,I 1 , 5 1 ' ,, I . 1' W, lg' qi i. .Wig X l , l - Y ', A . '-1 4 iQ, x -05, 1. ' :N A r -'TN'?J' How many e's can you find? 5 if 5. a , 6 . 1 . 1 Remember to always keep it in focus, Ivan! Mulherrin, Elizabeth A. ..... . Obadia-Foinquinos, Sergio O'Dell, E. Thomas, III ............ .......... O'Leary, Kathryn A. ........... . 82 Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton, Nil 03862 P. .... .....,.............,........ P11 BOX 119,fdNHhanL AAA 02633 96 Wildwood Road, Andover, MA 01810 234 Island Creek Drive, Iohn's Island, Vero Beach, Fl. 32960 Parigian, Theodore C. ...... ......., 6 9 Edgewood Street, Lowell, 01852 Perry, Susan R. .............. ,,,, 3 4 High Ridge Road, Boxford, 01921 Pfeiffer, Cynthia W. ...... .......... 2 7 Parker Street, Newbury, 01950 Pingree, Ionathan N. ........ ...... 1 8 Pleasant Street, Georgetown, 01833 Pischdotchian, Armen ....... ........., 1 9 King Street, Watertown, 02172 Plante, Suzanne M. ...... ....,...... 1 0 Hay Street, Newbury, 01950 Pratt, Dana W. ............ .....,. 2 7 East Street, Topsfield, 01983 Putnam, Clare ..................... ....,............. O x Pasture Hill, Rowley, 01969 Rahbany, Kathleen A. ...... ......,....... 2 00 Peakham Road, Sudbury, 01776 Reilly, Michael M. ........ ....,............ 8 41 Main Street, West Newbury, 01985 Russell, Kristen A. ..... ...........,............... 2 0 Drakeside Road, Hampton, 03842 Ryan, David I., III ..... ..... P .O. Box 133, Seven Star Road, Groveland, 01834 Schwartz, Larry W. ....... ...................................... 1 9 Ober Street, Beverly, 01915 Sheffert, Barbara S. ...... .................................. 2 4 Mill Road, Hampton, 03842 Shula, I. David ............ ....... 4 33 Main Street, West Newbury, 01985 Starosta, Peter N. .......... ..................,.. 1 90 Mourland Road, Falmouth, 02540 Stone, F. Iames .................. ........................... 1 60 Mossman Road, Sudbury, 01776 Sudsangium, Pongsatorn ..... ...... 1 43 Sukumvit 39, Soi Pobmit, Bandkok 11, Thailand Sullivan, Sarah A. ............. ........................... 2 9 Topsfield Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Talley, Terrence E. ....... ...................... P .O. Box 127, New York, 10030 Teel, Christopher D. ......... ........ 3 48 Summer Street, Manchester, 01944 Tommasi, Anthony F. .......... ............ 4 3 Sevoian Drive, Methuen, 01844 von Henneberg, Antea F. ...... ..... 1 1 Shepard Street, Cambridge, 02138 Whitney, Mark A. ................ ..... R iver Bend Circle, Exeter, 03833 Wicander, Ann E. ............. ..,.... D rinkwater Road, Exeter, 03833 Wilson, Kimberly A. ..... ............ K ingston Road, Danville, 03819 Wood, Stephen I. ....... ............. 3 0 River Road, Merrimac, 01860 Woodbury, Mark E. ...... ...... C olman Road: MAIL - Rowley, 01969 Allen, Mark S. ..................... . SOPHOMDRES Andrews, Ionathan H. ............................. 5800-C Falls of the Neuse Rd., Raleigh, Banfield, Marlene F. Barger, Scott W. ....,... . Barrett, Charles A. Berger, Valerie S. ..... , Boisvert, Iane P. ....... . Booth, Stephen C. ........ . Bowring, W. Boyd, Ir. .... . Boyd, Steven P. ............. . Brackill, David A. ..... . Brown, Richard D. ....... . Bushell, Iohn P., III ...,. . Chiara, Trina M. ...... . Clark, Brandon C. .... . Cohan, Amy E. ............. . Cvijanovic, Peter F. ..... . Darden, Todd I. ........ . Dee, William F. ..... . DeGan, Sally A. ..... . Demeri, Iill ....,............. Dober, Claire B. ............ , Edmonds, Andrew W. .... . Egan, Iohn I. .............. . Evans, Iennifer L. ..... . Evans, Warren M. .... . Falcone, Andrew I. ...... . Fasciano, Robin I. ............... . Governors Island, R.F.D. 5, Laconia, 63 Neptune Street, Beverly Cove, 16 Leonard Street, Gloucester, 155 Sewall Avenue, Brookline, 43 Sherwood Road, Reading, Perkins Row, Topsfield, Rutherford Lane, Cedarhurst, 12 Purchase Street, Newburyport, 6 Tenney Street, Georgetown, 60 Shaw Drive, Wayland, 974 Bay Road, Hamilton, 467 Prospect Street, Methuen, 31 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead, R.F.D. 2, Hartford Avenue, Uxbridge, 8 Arlington Street, Cambridge. 1010 Sherman Avenue, Bronx, Winslow Park Road, Kingston, 51 Stonecleave Road, Boxford, 68 Nelson Street, Georgetown. 10 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, 639 Seaview Avenue, Osterville, 313 Georgetown Road, Weston. 296 High Street, Newburyport, 43 Carlton Street, Portland, 87 Mace Road, Hampton. 300 Charles Street, Reading. Frangos, Christopher M. ..... .................... 6 1 Dodges Row, Wenham, Fredrick, Andrew N. ...... . Freeman, Brian G. ....... . Friend, William S., Ir. Galloway, Scott .... .......... Geffin, Daniel C. ...... . Hayes, Iennifer H. Hayes, Stacey K. ........... . Henley, Augusta C. ...... . 620 Washington Street, Gloucester, Coral Hill, Essex, 489 Bay Road, Hamilton. 316 St. Paul Street, Brookline, 18 Hickory Hill Road, Wayland, 23 River Road, Gloucester, 14 Hampshire Street, Sudbury, 1 Elm Street, Byfield, cfo ARAMCO, Box 862, Abqaiq lvia Dhahranl Saudi Arabia NC 27609 03246 01915 01930 02146 01867 01983 11516 01950 01833 01778 01936 01844 01945 01569 02140 10456 03848 01921 01833 02140 02655 06883 01950 04102 03842 01967 01984 01930 01929 01936 02146 01778 01930 01776 01922 Holloway, P. Scott ...., Hulse, Kevin F. ......... . Hunter, Iohn I., Ir. ...... .. Hussey, leffrey W. .......... . Hutchinson, William E. Ireland, R. Blake, III ....... Iackson, Sheila ............... Kaveh, Hooman ......... Pickpocket Road, Exeter, NH 12 Margerie Street, Newburyport, MA 4 Aspen Circle, Andover, MA 2225 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, IL 51 Adelphi Avenue, Providence, RI 5 Richard Road, Lexington, MA 14 Pleasant Street, North Reading, MA 03833 01950 01810 60091 02906 02173 01864 College of Agriculture, lundi Shapur Univ., Ahwaz, Ir Krigbaum, Iohn S. ......... ..................... D olliver's Neck, Gloucester, MA 01930 Krukonis, Ieffrey S. ....... ..... 2 10 Common Lane, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 Larned, Charles B. .... ........ 1 8 Delano Park, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Lattime, Gail N. ......... .......... 5 3 Main Street, Salisbury, MA 01950 Lawlor, Martha A. .... ........ 5 0 Dalton Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824 Leary, Iohn F., III ,.... ........ 5 5 Woodstock Street, Seabrook, NH 03874 Leavitt, Ieffery E. ...... ...... G .D.A., 1 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Lord, Nancy V. .................. ...................... R .F.D., Contoocook, NH 03229 Low, Robert T.-P. ...,...,,........ ...........,..... 1 5 Dover Street, Lowell, MA 01851 Mackay-Smith, Barbara .................... One High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 Maguire, M. Scott ................ ...... 7 0 Carrie Lee's Way, Centerville, MA 02632 Marglous, David L. ........... ...... 1 70 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 Matzner, Karen H. ..... ..............., 1 2 Forbes Lane, Andover, MA 01810 McKinney, Karen ....... ........... S outh Road, Rte. 111, Concord, NH 03301 Miller, Alison A. ........ ...... K ensington Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Miller, Mark D. ............. ....................... 4 5 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Montrone, Michele M. ..... ................... G reat Hill, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Neuss, Robert K. M. .... ....... 1 3 Mt. Vernon Street, Marblehead, MA 01945 Newby, Kim ................. .......... 2 18 Warren Avenue, Plymouth, MA 62360 Nichols, Mark W. ....... ........................... 3 4 Birch Road, Andover, MA 01810 Norton, Erica S. ...... ................ 1 2 Squam Rock Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 Nye, Iohn B. A. .......... 1932 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, MA 02173 Page, Andrew M. ....... ..................... N orth Street, Kennebunkport, ME 04046 Parry, Philip A. ....... ..................... M errimac Street, Merrimac, MA 01860 Perkins, Bonnie M. .....,. ...,..... 1 0 Lawrence Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Perkins, Derrick, Ir. ....., .......... B erry Circle, South Hamilton, MA 01982 Rasbury, Marc C. ....... .................. 1 00-5 Erdman Place, Bronx, NY 10475 Rollins, Richard L. ..... ....... 1 112 Simonds Road, Williamstown, MA 01267 Rooney, Ann K. ............. ............ M ontclair Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 Rowe, Marshall K. ............ .................... G .D.A., 1 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Sadeghi, Mohammad K. Saunders, Kristen P. .... . Schwartz, David L. Shoulla, Paul I. ............. . Shula, Darrah E. .................. . Soule, Lawrence C., III Sterge, Robert C. ............. . Stetson, Timothy L. ...... . Sullivan, Charles W. ........... . Sweeney, lerome V., III Swenson, Christopher F. Taormina, Iames P. ......... . Teborek, Matthew A. ..... , Thomas, lohn W. .......... . Tornberg, Anna L. Trayers, David C. ...,. . Tyler, Sloan A. .............. . Valhouli, Demetri I, ..... . Veale, Paula A. ..,...... . Vickers, Heather M. .... . Wade, lonathan P. Wells, Annabel ........ Wells, Elizabeth ............. Woodworth, Cornelia R. Yerkes, Charles I. ......... . Takhteh-Tavoos Ave., Kheradmandan St. No. 129, Tehran, Iran 129 MA 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, 19 Ober Street, Beverly, MA 40 Linskey Barry Court, Boston, MA 433 Main Street, West Newbury, MA 87 Salem Street, Andover, MA West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 1114 Lowell Road, Concord, MA Averill Road, Brookline, NH 21 Salem Street, Wakefield, MA 4 Horizon Drive, Bedford, NH 34 Howe Street, Ipswich, MA 21 Atlantic Avenue, Hampton, NH Moulton Ridge Road, Exeter, NH Rockholm Road, Annisquam, MA 9 Evergreen Road, Hampton, NH 36 High Street, Topsfield, MA 8 Birchwood Terrace, Groveland, MA Runawit Road, R.F.D. 31, Exeter, NH Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 4 lohnson Lane, Byfield, MA 01922 01915 02127 01985 01810 01915 01742 03033 01880 03102 01938 03862 03833 01930 03842 01983 01834 03833 01965 01922 60 Middle Road, Newbury, MA: IMAIL RFD, Rowley, MA 019691 60 Middle Road, Newbury, MA: IMAIL RFD, Rowley, MA 019691 6 Wallace Court, Charlestown, MA 86 High Plain Road, Andover, MA 02129 01810 Do you think I shoulda kept the cow Mom? 'C Adams, Mary Gail ....... Adams, William D. ...... . Aimone, Iames H., III . Appleton. Philip I. ....... . Bannister, Lori A. ........ . Barton, Andrew C. H. . Bernier, Iames S. ......... . Bradshaw, Sarah A. Breed, Sarah D. .......,.. . Cawley, Alexander P. . Cohen, Arthur H. ......, . Cohen, Iames I. .......... . Cornwall, Vicount P. Cryts, Kevin P. ............ . Dube, Cheryl C. ...... , Dur, Michele H. ..... . Ehrlich, Gregory M. .... . Eveleth, Catherine E. .. Gardner, George O., IV George, Michael I. ...... . Gibbs, Ionathan D. ...... . Gilliatt, Charles L., III Ginsberg, Christopher R. ..... . Halpern, Aaron L. ....... . Ham, Caleb S. ......... . Hare, Frederick I. ...... . Higgins, Nancy G. ...... . Hoffman, David S. ..... . Hoffman, W. Drew ..... Kagan, Mark P. .....,. . Kemler, Elea I. ..... . Knight, Ieffrey L. .... . Krause, Caroline S. .... . Krukonis, Amy D. ....... . La Fleur, Andre P. .... . Laganas, Chris P. ........ . Lothrop, William F. .......... . Menyhart, Gregory H. ...... . Nesbit, Christopher ......... Neville, Robert I. ........ . Perry, Lisa A. .......... . Riehl, Rebecca H. Robertson, Iill M. Russo, Teresa R. .,....... . Sanders, Elizabeth R. .... . Schwartz, Danielle L. .... . Sperry, Ann H. ........... . Stevens, Sarah F. .... . Stram, Richard E. Studley, Susan L. .... . Sullivan, Mark D. Sylvain, Iohn S.H. ...... . Towler, Susan I. ..... . Tyler, Page A. ...... . Welch, Amy S. ............ . FRESHMEN Runawit Road, Exeter, 22 Wolcott Avenue, Andover, 61 Warren Avenue, Plymouth, 38 Sagamore Drive, Andover, 24 Maple Street, West Newbury, 167 Washington Street, Groveland, Rockholm Road, Gloucester, 55 Woodland Street, Newburyport, Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, 260 Middle Street, West Newbury, 58 Prospect Street, Apt. 2, Newburyport, 52 Voss Terrace, Newton, 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, 64 Pearl Street, Reading, 36 Iohnson Street, Newburyport, Hay Street, Newbury. 34 Sumner Street, Swampscott, R.D. 2, Box 96B, Vergennes, 53 Woodbury Lane, Acton, 8 Fran Avenue, Plaistow, 3 Hilltop Drive, Wenham, 4 Tobey Lane, Andover, 362 High Street, Newburyport. 56 Milk Street, Newburyport. Dudley House, 14 Front Street, Exeter. Box 306, 37 Shapquit Bars Rd., W. Falmouth, Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, 28 Hidden Way, Andover, 28 Hidden Way, Andover. 14 Bodwell Avenue, Salem. 143 Water Street, Newburyport, 5 Philips Drive, Newburyport, 7 Ward Street, Ipswich, 210 Common Lane, Prides Crossing, 2630 Corning Street, Los Angeles, Box 413, Lafayette Road, Hampton, 10 Canterbury Drive, Georgetown, NH MA MA MA MA MA MA MA NH MA MA MA MI MA MA MA MA VT MA NH MA MA MA MA NH MA NH MA MA NH MA MA MA MA CA NH MA 1790 Bay Shore Drive, Cocoa Beach, FL MA 9 Hidden Ledge Road, Manchester, 20 Bride Hill Drive, Hampton, 23 Sweetbriar Lane, Hampton. 61 Salem Street, Andover, 3 Upland Road, Newburyport, 2 Toppan's Lane, Newburyport, 21 Exeter Road, Hampton, 185 West Main Street, Georgetown, 12 Ashbrook Drive, Hampton, 184 Bachelor Street, West Newbury, 650 Central Road, Rye Beach, 35 Curtis Road, Boxford, 29 Topsfield Road, Boxford, 80 North Shore Road, Hampton, 1 Mansell Parkway, Salem, 36 High Street, Topsfield, 59 High Street, Newburyport. Whitney, Lori A. ................................................................ River Bend Circle, Exeter, Wyman, William T., Ir. 839 Lowell Road, Concord, NH NH MA MA MA NH MA NH MA NH MA MA NH MA MA MA NH MA flilfiilil 01810 02366 01810 01985 01834 01930 01950 03844 01985 01950 02159 38930 01867 01950 01950 01907 05491 01720 03865 01984 01810 01950 01950 03833 02574 03844 01810 01810 03079 01950 01950 01938 01965 90034 03842 01833 32931 01944 03842 03842 01810 01950 01950 03842 01833 03842 01985 03871 01921 01921 03842 01970 01983 01950 03833 01742 Gimme a G 2 Hi! I'm Iason. Bye! A Note from The Advisor: Iuly 29, 1980 In the absence of Editors and other members of the Board and Staff, I would like to commend Ionathan Welch for the countless number of hours of work he has put into the production of your year- book. At the close of the school year there were less than one-third of the two hundred sixteen pages completed. Throughout the past two months Ion has bicycled to school nearly every day - sometimes twice a day - to work on layouts, typing copy, doing photographic work, chasing down articles and adverti- sements and even writing some articles. He indeed has done a tremendous job in assuring the completion of the 1980 MILES- TONE. During the course of the year as a member of the Staff, Ion earned the Yearbook Achievement Award and was promoted to Managing Editor for his efforts. Since school has let out, his great sense of responsibility and dedica- tion to the book have demonstrated that he has grown beyond this office and, therefore, he has earned the position of Executive Editor. During the spring, many of you were aware of the efforts that lim Gardner put into the book for an Athletic Free Term. Without Iim's work this spring, the job this summer might have been impossi- ble to complete. There were many of those beautiful days and early evenings that lim would have preferred to have been outside with the rest of you. However, he stuck Some things just tend to fall apart toward the end. to the job better than might have been expected. lim will retain the position of Co-Editor as will Abner Mason. Obviously there were many others who helped make this book a possibility. There were those who wrote articles, did photographic work, obtained advertisements, got subscriptions, distributed team pic- tures, sent out bills or did some of the countless other jobs required. Some contributed much more effort than others. Production of a year- book seems to require that some people do more than just their assignments. Fortunately, there have been some who have done so and this book is a testimonyito that. I hope the readers appreciate the efforts of Ion, lim and those unnamed individuals who did their jobs well and those who went beyond the call of duty. Each person knows how well he or she has contributed. May each of you derive personal satisfaction from this book and profit from the experience of producing it. Douglas L. Miller Advisor Persistence through the last of the ninth pays off. v -4 -wyw gr 1,1 ' . Q ' S- ,..' 5 .V 5 1 O A Q ' 1 Q A D 0 , is C zo' I fl ,W . ',. qi'- Ev, cz 4,7 ' .,r5A1'.. , ..!. v Q H. :sk - nz, I A Q51 4 X A , s a s . . E za I-ofij.: -I1 ',-'ft ' v- .' gvfjth I 1-F? .--- . n s J sff Q - . .fem ' Q 3 .Q . J , U -3, 'Y' '.-sf v K fix?- n pai 1 'Q 1 1. .- Qp,- , - .v . 1 Ji. .I. ' 1 'A' xg., -I., 1 . in. 1 9 4. 9, U Pl '.J,4da. 1 .f fo.-. davit - -.iaymg we 4.513 , Oh ' ' ' v 1 v r' ' na . ' . .7 s I4 V A I 1 fw,,, ,44, :LW . lf',, tl ' Afxlqgzi 3' n '.ff,'f: , Q , ,uv 'lr 1 H Swain . , . 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