Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

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E b H N N 'Q . , V 1..- rr -. . - . . . :-'Y-Y' '. J. .,- . - ,, ,.n Q- NK, .,, .0 1 N I 453' Diff Anka V. A -. .01 k X Pr' sf yrs Q ' ' Q y . z l'l 9 3 U im Q' t Q u P ' 9 1 Q . .Tu 'og : -13 pa uf e E. . ? C ' H .Ji F4-A 5' ' ' - P A hffbk' 6 c 7 ' ' WP' xx' 5 We-'W ' ' 0' u 1: lux r.'.' .-, ' . q 1 1.4-, ' M' N . .sl UAA' '13 Fqfv. f1f fvf-'f' f ' ,yi ',.f k1:,, ' 'var ' ' ,QT , D 3 n ' sh ' ?' 'ff ll, n-7' 3 'Ya 0 2 ' , aug., Q we N ..f.'3.,x.- f' . -1 3 ,, -.+ in R' R 4. l'.'-- . - .X Sqn.. Q Y P',,, 1' I Q q ' 'kk TRUSTEES OF GOVERNOR DUMMER HMCARL A. PESCOSOLIDO, IR., '55, President Exeter, California HRICHARD B. OSGOOD '53 Vice-President Wenham, Massachusetts Danvers, Massachusetts HGEORGE 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 EDGAR F. KAISER, IR., '61 Vancouver, British Columbia GEORGE D. KIRKHAM '51 Willoughby, Ohio PHEBE STEVENS MINER Andover, Massachusetts IAMES B. MOSELEY Hamilton, Massachusetts RICHARD D. PHIPPEN '38 Wenham, Massachusetts WILLIAM R. PLUMER '53 Wellesley, Massachusetts DAVID L. POWERS '52 New London, New Hampshire 'IOHN W. RACLE, Headmaster Governor Dummer Academy Byfield, Massachusetts WILLIAM B. ARDIFF '55, Secretary ACADEMY PETER R. REMIS '52 Swampscott, Massachusetts FREDERICK M. SMITH, II '52 Dallas, Texas WIDGERY THOMAS, IR. '43 So. Freeport, Maine MIOSIAH H. WELCH '47 Newburyport, Massachusetts ARNOLD S. WOOD, IR. Swampscott, Massachusetts PAUL W. WRIGHT Lexington, Massachusetts MICHAEL E. HOOVER '71, Alumni Trustee New York, New York DAVID S. MITCHELL '68, Alumni Trustee Fairfield, Connecticut MICHAEL A. WELLMAN '71, Alumni Trustee Columbia, South Carolina MORRIS P. FROST '35, Trustee Emeritus Lake Park, Florida LISPENARD B. PHISTER, Trustee Emeritus Newbury, Massachusetts Member of the Executive Committee 'HEX Officio Member, Executive Committee V71-. Lf wwf- FJ' give geere ege, ei man eerne fo Q ouefnof lbiirnrner fo 1eeeL, Le: wifL infenfigne of moving on eiher ei Lrief Ling. Jher fefe iuing Lie elegree in 7WniLerneifiee from 77er1Leeefern Llnieernfg in 1963 unc! Lie ma5ferA fwo geeire fafer from 1Le Lflniuernig ef 'WneeeeLiiee1fe, Lie career Lee Leen LigLLgLfeeJ Lg Lrief empfoymenf: iw., genre wiiL fLe peace Cerge in .fdfricag ei teneLer for tLree geeire in e,l'eL enen . Jie freieefkel nLee1, n eeee eeffhng Jenn. Jie Lee nof LL Lere, Lew eeee , for Le Len Leen faLen Lg tLe J4eeielerng, rnneL aa if Lee Leen faLen Lg Lirn. L4 reire inelieielnnf wLeee genuine e oncern for flue wefZLeing of Lzia Lluelenfa Lum n euer Azueneaf, Lze A645 Lerueaf aa a clealicafeaf .grealzman 644.46 .fdcluiaor ana! an unliring Azaeler of flue Oufing CAL. 'l1ULei Le wif! 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' 1393.5 483' 91 4 . .gvuwsubvwwdn 5 . is 4' Nx ffm -Q 2 ff- A Lb- .W A , ,, KJ S 9 qv.: L. ,,-A 1F 1 t J f . 6 l v x 1 -L. r-A+ wwf'- V' - 1- 4 4 Je- A an Y 41' Yiwu -U' W Q' , WH 'HL JHVAW, 4 -ft-'W-5 5 P- v 'A XX 'ix Y v u ,, , 'fp-ff fl , ' X vl' -4' ' . f ,fv- x 4 4,5 'hi' X N ,sq x NM, x My K Q - ,Z?5 ANN 5 Af 5 XQOP-CA-1 fnNoAL1J , 5:13 T7 RY C ACH 43:7 Umoorv FacuHy LAUREL ELIZABETH ABUSAMRA Hollins 1969, B.A.: Middlebury 1970, MA. Appointed September, 1972. French ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON Kenyon 1957, A.B. Appointed September, 1957, Director of Athletics, Biology, Science I IOHN WILLIAMS RAGLE University of Chicago 1943, B.S.3 Middlebury 1951, M.A. Appointed September 1, 1972. Headmaster DAVID SWYDAN ABUSAMRA Holy Cross 1969, B.A.3 Middlebury 1970, M.A, Appointed September, 1972. French, Spanish PIERRE NINO BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, B.A.g 1959, M.A.3 University of Dijon! University of Texas Appointed September, 1967. Department Chairman, Modern Languages: French: Director of Humanities Program MERRILL G. BECKETT Bowdoin College 1977, A.B. Appointed September, 1977. Latin 1 DONALD A. CHAMPOUX Business College Appointed january, 1974. Business Manager STUART CHASE Boston University 1964, BS. Appointed September, 1980 Director of Development CHARLOTTE DUDLEY CLEGHORN Bennett College 1969, A.A.: Boston University 1971, B.A. Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, M. Rel. Ed. School Minister, Marshall B. Dalton, Master in Religion and Ethics Appointed September, 1979 ROBERT WILSON COLE Williams College 1977, B.A. Appointed September, 1979. English EK E ' UN P - -i ROBERT SCOTT CLAGETT Brown 1973, B.A.: University of Kiel 1972 Appointed Ianuary, 1973 German, History, College Counseling ELIZABETH BLAKE CLARK University of Denver 1972, B.A. Appointed September, 1975. Girls' Athletics ,fv- fmt X ALBERT T. FINN, Ir. Dartmouth College 1975, A.B.3 University of Michigan 1977, M.A Appointed September, 1979. English FRANCES MULLEN FINK Brown 1974, B.A.g Brandeis Appointed September, 1977. Biology, Science I Qlwit rm 'K ROBERT HOBART COLGATE Gettysburg 1969, B.A.g University of New Hampshire 1980, M.Ed. Appointed September, 1980. Dean of Students, Mathematics GEORGE HEBERTON EVANS, III Princeton 1949, A.B. Appointed lanuary, 1949. Mathematics nts ,--1 yin' m. I 4 , fl THOMAS IOSEPH FOSTER Northeastern 1963, A.B.3 University of Massachusetts 1965, M.A.T. Appointed September, 1976. Department Chairman, Mathematics MARILEE LINE FULTON Mount Holyoke 1968, B.A.g University of Virginia 1971, M.A. Appointed September, 1980. Mathematics A. IEFFREY COSSELIN University of Massachusetts 1968, B.A. Salem State 1973, M.Ed. Appointed September, 1975. Mathematics IOANNA COULD Cambridge University lEnglandl 1960, B.A.3 1964, M.A. Appointed September, 1977. English, Language Study PAULA CATHERINE CRILLO Colby College 1971, B.A., Simmons College 1976, M.S. Appointed September, 1979. Librarian 1. DOUGLAS GUY Indiana University 1972, B.A., University of Hamburg 1972 Middlebury College 1979, M.A. Appointed September, 1978. Cerman, Arts KATHERINE KRALL CUY Oberlin 1971, B.A.g Tufts 1978, M.A.' Appointed September, 1977, French, Spanish Si F'-X 'f PETER KEITH WATSON HARRIS '71 Trinity 1976, B.S.g Tufts 1979, M.A. Appointed September, 1980. Biology, Science I RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, A.B.g Bowdoin 1971, M.A. Appointed September, 1964. Director of Studies, Mathematics -, -. .. ' 6' s I X- C? MARGARET LORRAINE HAGER Mt. Mary College 1965, B.A.: Loyola University 1967, M.A. Appointed September, 1977. Consultant, Counseling CHARLES STEPHEN HARRINCTON Bowdoin 1972, B.A. Appointed September, 1972. Assistant Director of Athletics: Mathematics, History, Physical Education A-ff 1 K-' .XI Ill' lg'- f4, f -jj, W lx. , g., RICHARD THOMPSON MECHEM Harvard 1968, A.B.g University of New Hampshire, 1973, M.A. Appointed September, 1973. English KITTIE STILES MERCER Appointed September, 1967. Studio Art, Art History STEPHEN CARL METZ Trinity 1972, B.S.: Boston University 1976, IVI.A. Appointed September, 1978. Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Science I DOUGLAS LEE MILLER '46 Amherst 1950, A.B. Appointed September, 1954. Department Chairman, Scienceg Physics Speech MICHAEL A. MOONVES Trinity 1966, B.A. Appointed September, 1969. Director of Admissions, History DAVID D. MOORE Northeastern 1966, A.B.g Clarkson 1970 M.S. Appointed September, 1980. Mathematics, Chemistry, Science I, Advanced Physics MICHAEL KENT MULLIGAN '71 Middlebury 1975, B.A.g Bread Loaf School of English Appointed September, 1977. History yeggjx Q .L , ' ,, .fe in CAROL I-IAWKINS ROWE Middlebury College 1955, B.A.: Harvard University 1956, M.A.T. Appointed Sepetmber, 1979. Mathematics WALLACE HURTTE ROWE, III Princeton University 1953, B.A.g Harvard University 1956, A.M.T.g Trinity College 1965, M.A. Appointed September, 1979. Department Chairman, English DOROTHY MILLER OGDEN Allegheny Appointed Iuly, 1975. Associate Director of Admissions ROBERT S. REED Union College 1972, B,S. Appointed September, 1979. Chemistry, Electricity, Science I EDWARD I. RYBICKI Salem State 1971, B.S.g 1980, M.A.T. Appointed September, 1977. English BEN M. SNYDER, IV Bowdoin 1980, B.A. Appointed Iuly, 1980 'Associate Director of Development f A4 y WILLIAM HARTLEY SPERRY Gettysburg 1950, A.B., Duke 1953, M.A. Appointed September, 1954. Director of College Counseling, History CHRISTOPHER D. STOWENS Colgate University 1972, B.A.g New England Conservatory of Music 1979, M.A. Appointed September, 1978. Director of Music WILLIAM F. TEMPEL Ohio State University, A.B. Bexley Hall, Kenyon College B.D.fM.Div. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Case Western Reserve. Appointed September, 1980 Economics THOMAS MELVIN TINDALL Dartmouth 1967, A.B.: Union Theological Seminary 1971, M,Div. Appointed September, 1973. History, Religion ALEXANDER WELD WHITE Trinity 1967, B.A.g New York University 1972, M.A. Appointed September, 1971. Spanish DAVID MICHAEL WILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, A.B., University of Pennsylvania 1951, M.A. Appointed September, 1951. Department Chairman, History 40 'sr-7 VISIT' INUQ 3' NEIL M. GLICKSTEIN Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1969, B.S., Northeastern University 1972, M. Ed., San Francisco State University, 1977, M.A. Appointed March, 1981. Biology, Science 1 fl 'C' Q':'7Lf.35g iw if-l ,Q .. f I?-S1533 4 The Mnestrfzss 4? Q.-'4-,,.,. The Milestone welcomes to G.D.A. Mr. Glickstein, who joined the faculty in the beginning of the Spring. I-Ie is a happy addition to the community, and the Academy looks forward to its future with him. Won't it be funny when they take that first bite? Thanks to all the wonderful people who make Governor Dummer the great place that it is: SPECIAL FACULTY 8: SPECIAL STAFF Ms, Roberta Corcoran Art Ms. Pamela Del Genio Dance Mrs. Francis Dowd Asst. Librarian Ms. Beverly Cuarino Athletics Ms. Mary Ellen Letvinchuk Athl., Phys. Ed. Mrs. Fiora Massey Community Service Mr. Peter McDonnell Athletics Ms. lulie Soloway Music Ms. Frances Young Photography Mrs. Martha Beasley Linguistics Tutor Ms. Anita Chase Library Asst. Mrs. Marilyn Diehl Ms. Ruth Gardner Mr. David Grant Dr. Edward Marsh Mr. Wayne Peabody Mr. Florence Pearson Mrs. Patricia Wall Mrs. Anne White Mr. Charles Chandler Mr. George Emmons Ms. Nancy Perkins Mrs. Baeth Cawley Resident Nurse Library Asst. Machine Shop School Physician Guitar Violin Head Nurse Linguistics Tutor Drivers' Ed Drivers' Ed Typing Publicity ...Q- e W , ..-f- J C A t 1 A . 1.3, nl! ,3' ' i til tgp ff . 1 'lla -'s ,. N-4 HTG special thanks to the following: Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mr. Ms. Mrs . Marcia Bunke . Elsie Dzioba No less important to the school the administrative staff. We give Irene Freeman Frances Gurczak I0 Henley - Moonves Mary Hoover Sandy Keyes Lester Kirkpatrick and his crew Sylvia Lunt . Marguerite Perry Mrs. Marjorie Rouisse Mrs. Ioan Ryan Mr. Eugene Sumner, Mr. Scott Simmons and their crew Mrs. Ethel Whitney Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Eloise Hamilton Marie Kimball Priscilla O'Bryon Elizabeth Perkins I t 1 Ji., . N. X SX Marlene Demeri X--X rx Flora Lyon If . .,,, in ,,,,,. -.H+ - -Q 1 X SE Q P f T 5 kb, N usw' P ,, KA gm... MU' I ng. Y N ll --a I f, X' cl '. J yi, 7' O ' ff Fin ly' 47 QI M v V T Full-Tilt Funnelation 7 1 :P Q' ll? I ll I ll I ll I I ll I X S. 1. sv'-i .-af 1AA' , ' ajkttks 'Q 4.545 J6- R 14 ' lf!! -V' I :LA 'mlb- r v .--I - . fed 'll 'su W X n ' , M '-. ,, if ' The other publication hard at work. G.D.A.'s proud graduates 5563 at ,Cf vi: a L A, I I X , . , I --- qzss-eg. . Gig' pi-YN' vw: Q W .fam A, g ,,..-v- Yi K ,if . 9 Fyfwf , , - 1 ,J .. A L ' X 4 . lx' I A H ' is Z' , V x S. X ' x A , ' X b V t xx xl 5 - 1 . : sv ' jg Y as i K 1 S ' X I X I . Q , A , 'fp . G 1 V i, 5, , , h u. W' tif gl M .,,5i3A11,g 'im k a A 4 X.. I , 'y' V Mfg , -431,5 1-32J!'s'1', ', js' rn i x '- - .-w'g'fal3 f: 53' Qxfisfwiwi' 5A 5' ' 'f-74: f X 4. S 1 'tl ,B il -. N ik 1 1. , x - - s . ,,, W., I K , 1-f , 1 X, Xu 0 15, X 'J' 4 ST A K-xxx Q fa 4 lj, , .,,,,, ag -rhgj l - . X 1 rf, 4 1 ? 'B ? O O Ol Arts ,Sw DRAM Fall Production - THE ISIT Rats, missed another cue 'JH--u.4f 'l.-I s 1 ., . x, TX f I THE CAST CLAIRE ZACHANASSIAN ........................... Elea Kemler BOBBY ...,........................... Ierome Sweeney HUSBANDS VII-IX ............. Peter Starosta MAX ......................................... Iim Taormina MIKE ...........,.............. ........ C huck Yerkes KOBY ........... ....... B randon Clark LOBY ............... ........ I ohn Stephens ALFRED ILL ...... ........ R ick Brown MRS. ILL ................................. Sue Desautel ILL'S SON ................................ Iohn Hunter ILL'S DAUGHTER ...... Michele Montrone MAYOR ..,.................................... Dan Geffin PASTOR .......... ............ N ick Griffin' TEACHER .......... ............. V inca Ingram DOCTOR .......................... Vicount Cornwall POLICEMAN ............................ Steve Wood PAINTERXPHOTOGRAPHER ....................... Patsy O'Malley 1ST TOWNSPERSON ............... Eric Adell ZND TOWNSPERSON ....... Phoebe Coues 3RD TOWNSPERSON ........ Bambi Morris 4TH TOWNSPERSON ............ Bob DeWitt 1ST WOMANXREPORTER ............................ Barbara Mackay-Smith ZND WOMANfMAYOR'S WIFE ................. Lyn McCarthy CAMERAMAN ....................., Lisa Diamond CONDUCTORXDELIVERYMAN .............,.... Brian Freeman CYMNAST ............... Armen Pischdotchian 'k 'k 'lr DIRECTOR ...........,.......... Mr. Douglas Guy ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ....... ,. lenny Graf PUBLICITY ......................... Dabney Friend TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ...... Mark Allen CREW ............................... Andrew Fredrick leff Leavitt Robert Sterge Winter Production THE BEST OF BROADWAY YESTERDAY Friendship lAnything Goesl Lola lDamn Yankee-sl Reviewing the Situation lOliverl Surrey With the Fringe on Top lOklahomaI Honey Bun lSouth Pacificj I Feel Pretty lWest Side Storyl One Hand, One Heart lWest Side Storyl Officer Krupke lWest Side Story! Tonight 1West Side Storyl it tt ll ti 44 it ti TODAY Cabaret ICabaretl The Doctor is In TECH CREW lYou're A Good Man, Charlie Brownl . Let the Sun Shine In lHairl A. Fredricks, C. Ireland, ,,D0n,t Cry For Me' Argentina., lEvital Prepare Ye lGodspelll Everythings All Right Ilesus Christ Superstarl Hopelessly Devoted lGreasel LIGHTING CREW On Broadway lAll That lazzl Nothing IA Chorus Linel Hello Twelve IA Chorus Linel Applause lApplausel D. Perkins, S. Oldfield, I. Graf, I. Demeri, ,, K. O'Leary ,, ri Mr. Reed, D. Perkins ,, A. Fredricks ,, THE DIRECTORS Music and Theatrical Directori lulie Soloway Technical Director: Robert Reed Set Designs: julie Soloway, Susan Miller Choreography: Susan Miller, Roechelle Smith, Clarissa Dane THE CAST Clarissa Dane, Iill Demeri, Sue Desautel, Ienny Graf, Nick Griffin, Elea Kemler, lohn Krigbaum, Steve Oldfield, Andy Page. Cynthia Pfeiffer, Brandon Clark, Arte Cohen, Iohn Cole, Bob DeWitt, Kim Grillo, Adam Hirshfield, Chip Ireland, Nancy Lord, Barbara Mackay-Smith, Sue Miller, Roechelle Smith, lohn Sylvain, Kim Wilson ' 35 L f' 'S A ,fy C ' x '-A 1 we fi' gs xi. rg' ,s , . -Q., '-,--,,.,: Wl ?lW'? r Spring Production ' PLAY IT AGAIN THE CAST ALLEN FELIX ........... Eric Adell NANCY ......... Elizabeth Kimball BOGEY ...........l...... Peter Starosta DICK CHRISTIE Nick Griffin LINDA CHRISTIE ......................... Karen McKinney THE GIRLS .........,. lane Boisvert IEFFREY ................. P. I. Shoulla BARBARA ................. Benay Lazo THE DIRECTORS DIRECTOR ........... Vinca Ingram FACULTY ADVISOR .................... I. Douglas Guy TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ............ Mark Allen SET DESIGN .,.. Howard Moore THE CREWS TECHNICAL CREW ......,.............. Mark Allen Iohn Andrews Howard Moore Iohn Bushell LIGHTING CREW Mark Allen lohn Andrews PUBLICITY ............... lenny Graf Iill Demeri STAGE CREW Elena Markos Howard Moore SAM :lgggrv QU . -Nigel-'Q: 1 ' TL: J' lil.. gy, Q ' 5-'saw-x ws l 3 7 r 5-'V f i-fake B' 1 . ' xt- . f-T' BL bi ,Q- MUSIC and MGDERN DANCE The year of 1980-81 was an uplifting and rewarding one for the Arts here at the Academy. Strong and steady improvements marked the whole year, and rapid growth and new talent has greatly impro- ved the quality of productions put on at G.D.A. The first major concert was during the second half of the fall term. Students taking music lessons in such things as piano and voice were given a chance to show everyone what the could do. Groups such as the Academy Singers and the Iazz Band entertained the audience with varied works ranging from classical to contemporary pieces. The winter musical saw some- thing new - The Best of Broadway . Instead of one main theme, various numbers were picked from different Broadway musicals. This gave more people a chance to be involved in it, and to show what enormous talent they have. The show was a smash hit, led by Ms. Soloway, who put countless hours towards the final product. The pit band did a marvelous job providing professional accompani- ment to the musical. The format of the show facilitated the easy integration of both music and dance, which have become so much a part of each other in the past year. Later in the winter, the commu- nity was entertained by the Modern Dance troupe. During the winter season, the girls were taught new steps and new techniques. The end result as seen during the first week of March when a recital was given. Under the direction of Pamela DelGenio, the program started out with over 30 girls, some of whom had to be cut because of a particular lack of space. This year, cuts weren't made by class, but by talent. This way, many talented underclassmen were allowed to participate. The Spring term was a time when many new dimensions were added to the Arts program. The Spring Concert was another feather in the Music Department's cap. Held over the span of two days, the program began with the entrance of the Blues Brothers Uohn Krig- baum 81 Dan Geffinl and the Iazz Band playing the Blues Brothers theme song. From there, varied musical talents were displayed. Dubiously notable was the intro- duction of the new school song appropriately named G.D.A. . Response to this song was more of amusement than anything else. The Music Department expe- rienced a number of positive changes this year, most important of which was the new - found complimentary performance of the Dance Company. Hopes have it that next year will be as good. X, fy r . . ki? X445 M... . L a,.fzr'P1 t 1 STUDIO ART and Like Music and Modern Dan- ce, Studio Art and Photography both received a boost this year, primarily through encouragement by the School Administration. Terms for Artistic Experimentation were granted in greater numbers, causing the Cobb Room display boards to be in constant use and heightening the success of the annual Art and Photography shows. The addition of the Freshman Fine Arts program initiated the appea- rance of more work from the basement of Thompson than in the past few years. The Studio Art program was in a sort of limbo this year, with the promised renovation of the old Stone Garage by Moody still hanging over the head of the Administration. When it is comple- ted, it will provide a much roomier and better-situated gallery. In the final exhibit in Parsons, a number of seniors displayed their skills in working with acrylics with interes- ting and lively results. Sue Plante's beautiful works were appreciated especially by highly discerning art eyes. PHOTDGRAPHY Big changes abounded in the Photography program, notably with a new instructor, Frances Young. She brought fresh ideas and made many necessary repairs on the school's thirty-five year old dark- room. The Spring Photo Show in Parsons showed great diversity and well defined the abilities of the students. During this time, the fine photographic work of David Critics, Ben Frost, and David Brackbill filled the Cobb Room, leaving little room for the photo contest entries. This year was one of expansion and rebuilding for all the Fine Arts, but especially for the Graphic Arts. Hopefully, the Stone Garage will become the center of G.D.A.'s studio art very soon and will lead the way for the photography department. QL-fg I i i i i 1 i i ' i i ll, i i I i 1 . 1 335 Om 'THE O7-HSRD O 5 44 ,, T955 QACf,MAYz QQQAAAL- D MAY Z FORM!-Xl. MAY z FO9-MA'- 'Freak man tip-y! g,q:::-hrruofe QSM UIQQUI i Dj NCE. D,-Mum. ..,, XNC F MNC EANCEDAN -, DANCE DANCEDANCE DAVC5 QANQQ-QANC6, DAN C113 Activities S .. gL ZZ? iii M Q30 egg W E i 36522Q2 a 'P 52,3 A can., 'linden' 1980-81 CALENDAR CF EVENTS x XXI...- ,-. September 8 Varsity teams start practices 15 New Students arrive 16 First day of classes 20 Dance in the Gym - The Rubies 21 Freshman Picnic at the Tower 23 C.C. interviews for D.C. 26 German Exchange students arrive 28 Outing Club trip October 3 Pep Rally and Bonfire 4 Homecoming and Topsfield Fair 5 Allies Picnic 7 Position Papers due 11 Dance with White Lightning 12 Position Papers passed in 17 German Exchange students leave 18 Roller Skating party in Gym 25 Parents' Day lbad newsl 31 Halloween Party November 1 Seniors take last SATS 4 Presidential Election: 1st: Iohn Anderson 42070 2nd: Ronald Reagan 337, 3rd: Iimmy Carter 12070 4th: Dwayne Glasscock 871, 7 End of First Quarter 14-15 School Play The Visit 17 20 Bloodmobile in the Gym Fast for World Hunger 8: Convocation. 26 Thanksgiving Vacation starts! December 13 Semi-formal Dance in the library 16 First large snowstorm -ski team rejoices -hockey team bums -wrestling, hoop don't care -track doesn't notice 19 out for Vacation -physically, . . . and mentally january '8 Back to school 18 Martin Luther King, Ir. Day 20 Chapel Bell tolls 52 times ff 'T- D1v...-+ February 8 30 Position Papers due April 14 27 Twilight Softball begins May 1 for freed hostages 23 Talent Show 24 Mass faculty outrage 24 Dance with Pastiche in 24 Dining Hall 26 End of 2nd marking period 27-29 Midyears Interviews for D.C. candidates 9 Emergency Bloodmobile 12 Seniors measured for Caps and Gowns 13 Carnation Day, Music Department Concert 17 650 and sunny! 18 Hockey Rink Melted 19 Electric bills drop lsee 18!l 20 School Play The Best of Broadway March 6 Spring Vacation Starts 7 Many find no snow in Colo- rado 26 Barely back from vacation 28 Dance in the Gym with The Rubies Drum Song 16 Agape Meal 17 Tenebrae 19 Easter at the Bluffs 20 - Bible Study Fellowship kicked out of school 23 Senator Kennedy visits! I?1 24 Monte Carlo Night 25 Roller Skating Party, Washington Week people leave Iunior Carnival Senior Gong Show 2 Invitational at The Other Place 5 Dr. Nye Speaks on Energy 8 Black Diamond Concert 14 Music Dept. Performance Slave Day Auction Music Dept. Concert Senior Hike, White Moun- tains Slave Day Play it again, Sam Bloodmobile Senior Skip Day at Cranes Beach: Last Position papers due Position Papers forgotten Senior Convocation Sue Miller's Dance perform- ance Alumni Games etc. English Exams Clarissa Danes performance History Exams Math Exams Science Exams Baccalaureate Service, High Tea, Morse Flag Ceremony -Evening events include party at Mechem's, caroling at Mechem's, caroling at Colgates' at 2 am, etc. Last School Meeting GRADUATION EXER- CISES . . . !!! Clarissa Dane's Senior Party 8 Phoebe Coues' Whole school party at Prout's Neck, Maine. For most people it ended there 13 The Milestone Staff re- turns to Schumann to finish this fine book. That's all folks! T FROSH PIC IC Take the Nestea Plunge I I I , Cooking up as stnrm with julia Child, lr. Things go better with Liquid Carcinogens D . 5 U 5 I 1-In -,jg .G r gl, E ,,g ,?taf 1232 r fi. avg 'ls , 1 . v ' 1!' ui Wt TALE T SHUW 's Raw Talent DRUM SG G W ml! lf?-I. ,..,.....l..,. WELCGME T0 MONTE CARLO . . . 'hasnt' Ar , ' . . . just step inside. Man, I lost the whole thing! ..,- - , , 3 A A fl 1, 4 ff ,..-f' -X W J f Los Americanos taken by a Limey its-N I w I ., '1.! , s 2 A 1-ww' , , ,L f Hoa , , ' -. 1 + M'jLib,'f',I:f+.i :.,,J ,ww Lai fu 'j ..-nl , PM CKZJIM 5. X 2' ' uv ' ui? ' ,. gf 5 .v. -3 ooo , K',', . f.- 1? 'i:Ze' f ffzf ,'.' A -' f 5'AA -A . Tak. . ff s I 62 - if ii ' ,gf A I' ful, 'Y ff' 1 gf. 1 1,2 '-wt I ' ' x if-1,-5 lla 'I' II wr' 4' ,FF t. , 'f. f.vF 44 . r ,f I 455, Q 5:55 I 'QA 1 v. Q il.: Q, A taste of things to come. Jumoa cum c fwfvm. All right. I.et's see your f 4-R ! .re Whip it, Perkins CPE A little bit to the left. Yeah, now rub harder. 'C 7? .mln ui xf- 0 Y g Aix 4 AWARDS I .kg V 1 4' ' I :I! 1.3 I 3... Tom Foster accepts Milestone Dedication l it J' x 41 l A Si i X . ff f Thespians Clarissa Dane, Mark Allen, and Nick Griffin receive recognition. Yearbook achiever Dave Critics BACCALAUREATE SERVICE 's T e end of the beginning? Fk.N M .94 I anon-1 7' il .f 574' , faifffif-if 51U 81 ,Q 1 S HIFI ii . , . 7i 'f1A X . 9 ligx. s A ' dw 'QM Mn--- yur-- ,x , . v F' I I., ws .'. ' -n. 4 I, jf, ' -:f Q 32 ra Q , , J Q' N fa 'X 'H N ffnha Y Q4 fm- ,-1-.- I QE F222 32112 4 gg 0 Focus Q L 0 611 F1ooTt5.-Q-'T.LL 3 W iz Jump-E-,Ng Foe-rBAn.1. X--2 131444 fzfx.-ff N D Y x 6 4.2 -'I- - '::S7 AL Y K1 JUVuwN 0.1 if X Q Fall Sports ,-1-11--gf pit A great Fall, from start -an -af A. h- sf ,. 1. I' A V -x . 1 '-' ' -v . 1: 'Z pmqvf' ,Mi Wu.. vt' SQ BV, ss ,eh-. ., A 1' D- f HF, J' ilu 1 .-. -I-LI 'QS' l .of'b '- f Env-' ugigpl ff ,Q ST 4. 4 '- . . ' ,5:', Lump H ' .'-S-Af--'--Rf. to finish , I .CRCJSS-CUU TRY Harriers Start Rebuilding Momentum Captain Woodbury 81 Coach Abusamra This year's Cross Country Team began officially with pre- season workouts the week before school started. They actually started long before that by running over the summer. Many new talented run- ners arrived in September as well as veterans. The season looked very promising with a newly made 5 km. home course that Mr. Abusamra and Mr. White had spent hours to prepare. The team worked very hard all fall. Strenuous workouts were the standard fare. Occasionally the team made a trip to Plum Island to run in the sand for conditioning. The hard work paid off for the team which posted a .500 record, the best in years. Teamwork and spirit were very much in evidence during the season. Often there would be only a few seconds time between each finisher's time. Two standouts of the season were sophomores Andy Barton and Greg Skaff who were named to the first ever Independent School League Team for Cross Country. They both set a new course time at Lawrence Academy. ,S 1 ,gr f ' . qfjff . Y . -'45 ., N Ajgiff V ig A f P ' tiff M.V.P. Barton lt was really teamwork that won the races. Without the whole team working together, they could not have posted such an improved record. Everyone counted and it showed. With returning lettermen. next year promises to be even better. First Row: P. Parry, G. Shalek, D. Ryan, M. Woodbury, M. Sadeghi, H. Moore, I. Cole. Second Row: Coach White, C. Skaff, D. Agger, I. Stahl, B. Calder, A. Barton, C. Ginsburg, C. Cashin, P. Appleton, I. Lancaster, I. Giantis, Coach Abusamra. VARSITY CRUSS-COUNTRY Alumni St. Sebastian's School Buckingham, Browne, 8: Nichols School Thayer Academy Brooks School Belmont Hill School Middlesex School Rivers Country Day School Moses Brown School St. Paul's School Lawrence Academy ISL Championships I.V. CROSS-COUNTRY CDA OPP Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School 34 21 Thayer Academy 30 29 Brooks School 20 42 Belmont Hill School 35 21 Middlesex School 16 43 Lawrence Academy 25 36 ISL Championships Interscholastics Final Record: 3-4 Interscholastics Champions' Invitational Final Record: 5-5 The thrill of victory . . . I' CDA OPP 22 39 30 25 22 33 47 16 30 25 27 28 21 36 18 41 32 25 36 25 16 39 8th of 15 7Il'l of 17 5th, 19th 1. . . . and the agony of defeat. lsorry Bartl A 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 6 . I 1 1 1 .. !I 13 Qs 71 1 11 ,1 41 11 1. I1 1 ,. FIELD HUCKEY Improvement ade Through Unit Co-Captains Meehan 81 Leary Team spirit and enthusiam were the factors essential to the success of this year's Field Hockey team. Beginning with pre-season workouts in September, the team worked diligently under the tu- telage and patience of Ms. Clark, ending with an even record, the best since the undefeated season of 1976. The team's spirit was especially shown by their performance of Queen's Another One Bites the Dust at the pep rally. On the field, they started out strongly, led by co-captains loanne Leary on defense and Tracy Meehan on offense. In their first six games, they amassed a total of sixteen points versus only seven by the opponents. Although the team was successful, their spirit seemed to decline which caused losses in a number of close games, preventing a winning sea- son. Their enthusiasm was regained only after the season had ended, in at game against the Men's Varsity Field Hockey team lorganized by Steve Oldfieldl, from which the men emerged the surprise victors of a close contest. The team's unity was prevalent throughout the season however, as exhibited by the efforts of in- dividual players such as co-MVPs Meehan and Kathy O'Leary, who tended the goal. Their inspiring if Coach Clark play encouraged the others to retrieve what might have been a losing season. Players like Stacy Hayes, Sarah Breed, Cynthia Pfeiffer, and Rebecca Lapham were outstanding for their especially aggressive play. The season itself was outstanding, although it ended on a disappointing note. The team has great expectations for the next season, as there are many returning letterwomen. Great steps of im- provement were taken this year, and they should continue. First Row: K. O'Leary, C. Pfeiffer, A. Von Henneberg, T. Meehan, I. Leary, C. Dane, S. Miller, S. Plante. Second Row: Coach Clark, E. Norton, H. Williams, S. Hayes, A. Miller, I, Demeri, M. Banfield, C. Woodworth, R. Lapham, S. Breed. lk VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Masconomet High School Lawrence Academy St. George's School Phillips Andover Academy Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School Thayer Academy St. Paul's School Noble 81 Greenough School Brooks School Phillips Exeter Academy Groton School Pingree School Middlesex School St. Mark's School Final Record: 7-7 CIIJIK 4 5 0 1 14 12 il I0 I3 IJ 1 1 1 fl 1:31913 I3 IJ 12 ll ZZ I0 1 13 1 1 ZZ IJ 13 1 P -N1 xc! , I 'lf' ' wx ezine--XQWV -4lIllll,i.'g 3' fill l ' 21 A ' L . '5 fa' N I' N o ' X Rx ' ' ' r gr. K I ' Wu!! ' W 4 .fri . 1x,,f'v-5 V 4 A z L 'Q' A-J'-. , T 3 ' -'. .. I' 4-wi., B ? kb I lg L 'R . f ,ski 4. Hx I' 'X-44 I1 , 70 '19 X 5 . - Q T of J Q if x ww -fx and as 25 , s if I E5 x.. mx 1 L, ' 1 A X QP , if . 4... R . '21-tk,f ' '- e L X id P Q ' 12 3' ' , Q ,K 1, b, ' l ., ,F U U i i N' D, ka FGOTBALL Pride Pulls Team Through i Tri-Captains Bostwick, Pingree IMVPI, 8: Morison 8: Coach Rybicki In looking back at this year's football team, one word stands outg Pride. They suffered through some of the most trying moments exper- ienced by any team, losing some games that they should have won, but fighting back with all their hearts to win the games that they did. Tri-captains Andy Morison, Ion Pingree, and Gary Bostwick led the team through its hard times with inspirational play. When the team was beaten by a lastlsecond score by Brooks, the captains pulled the team together. The following week, Pingree carried the Governors to an impressive victory over Groton. In the long run, it was team- work, not individual talent, that insured the success of the team, People like Paul Carter, who gave everything, even during practices, helped create this style of play. David Shula pulled in quite a few passes, and Iohn Parker continually scrambled for big gains. Bostwick and Keller Laros consistently flat- tened their opponents, while Ter- rence Talley ran around, through, and over his foes to bring the ball even closer to the endzone. No single player was expected to do all the work, so each did some of the work. Although this was not one of the Governors' most victorious seasons on the gridiron, it was one of which the whole team was justifiably proud. Throughout ad- versity, they kept their heads high, and when it was over, they remained proud. First Row: T. Talley, P. Brandli, G. Bostwick, I. Pingree, A. Morison, C. Teel, M. Whitney, K. Laros. Second Row: M. Wallent, M. Morison, R. Martin, P. Carter, D. Shula, M. Reilly, E. Iones, I. Parker, Coach Rvbicki. Third Row: R. Adams. B. Massey, G. Ehrlich, I. Thomas, M. Rasbury, C. Sullivan, L. Soule, P. Shoulla, Coach Beckett. Fourth Row: R. Stram, S. Barger, A. LaFleur, T. Darden, D. Hoffman, T. Sullivan, I. Krigbaum, L. Levensohn, S. Sette-Ducati, Coach Moore. Fifth Row: Manager M. Dur, W. Adams, C. Ham, I. Aimone, M. George, I. Gibbs, I. Knight, C. Barrett, Manager E. Markos, Coach Mechem. I. V. FOOTBALL CDA OPP Groton School 6 28 Buckingham, Browne, 8: Nichols School 13 7 Phillips Exeter Academy 6 26 .,.---ff-M-'- - 3 ' 'fi Worcester Academy 26 12 4 Belmont Hill School 20 7 '-- si 2 Middlesex School 38 6 ' 4 If . . 'pr in Final Record: 4-2 ff,-i ni C 1 Ta' 0' ' ' ev .. , gif' f ' 5 '. v I- .': r .ei , . - If h v ..Q,j,Q.fyT,.4 THIRD FOOTBALL Q I ' ' v Q I 1' I CDA OPP Id, we ' . A - ' Us , - Groton School 8 0 - 4 -Ni L, ,Q I Buckingham, Browne, 81 . I -, ' M ' Nichols School 20 0 , ' ' A Phillips Andover Academy 20 16 X ' . -in Exeter High School 6 0 ' .,,,, ' Y Belmont Hill School 6 14 St. Mark's School 22 6 I A -W 'X' Qi 1 A N I Final Record: 5-1 H. ' , 'H -1' ' JT' . , 0 V 94 y x if A, pl .V , N. . V xg . ' r , . if M ffw . .........,-e THIRD FOOTBALL First Row: M. Kaye, H. Taormina, B. Lothrop, M. Kagan, S. Shula, M. Leary, B. O'Dell, I. Manganaro, N. Valhouli, I. DiNanno. Second Row: Coach Colgate, F. MacDonald, C. Cilliat, M. Staley, I. Callan, S. Barrett, P. Hammonds, L. Edwards, S. Glazer, E. Marshall, Manager B. Morris, Coach Anderson. Third Row: G. Thomson, B. Leavitt, R. Liss, M. DiModica, C. Barger, I. Newman, M. Stephan, C. Nesbit, C. Valhouli. .ME 'S SUCCER Steady Defense Keeps Team Going Captain Tommasi and Coach Mulligan Although their record was not impressive, the members of this year's varsity soccer team enjoyed every minute of the season. Together, they developed good soccer skills, learned how to successfully work as a team, built great friendships, and shared a strong sense of pride. The positive attitudes of coaches Mulligan, Cole, and Snyder, manager Sherman Horton, and captain Tony Tommasi added encouragement throughout the season. Pre-season practices began well and seemed to promise a successful record as they beat Andover's B team and tied their A team. Although the Exeter game ended in a defeat, they had hustled and given 1000A of their effort during every minute of play. The spirit and devotion displayed in this first game continued. Consistent hard work became the team's most valuable quality. The strongest part of the squad was the defense. These players kept them within reach of many victories by continually feeding the offense and stopping some of the best players in the league. Star defense M.V.P. Stetson players were captain Tony Tomma- si, Mike Menyhart, Dave Schwartz, and Mark Hefford. Making some unbelievable 'saves in net and cheering on every teammate, Doug Brown helped keep the team together. First Row: L. Schwartz, M. Hefford, I. Stone, T. Tommasi, R. Breed, Dav. Brown, M. Menyhart. Second Row: Coach Cole, Do. Brown, T. Stetson, C. Laganas, S. Kennedy, S. Obadia, M. Miller, B. Low, S. Nicholson, I. Dilorio, Coach Mulligan. Third Row: S. Horton, M. Rowe, D. Schwartz, S. Oldfield, I. Andrews, T. Larned, C. Mayo, D. Barrett, T. Covell, D. Hoffman. i if Talented halfbacks and for- wards were always admirably trying to penetrate the other team's defense. The offensive half of the team included Tim Stetson, Bobby Low, Steve Nicholson, Ion An- drews, Rob Breed, jamie Stone, Chris Laganas, and Dave Brown. Their efforts should not go unrecog- nized for in many instances they were just unlucky with crossbar shots and far corner shots that just barely missed the net. It is too bad that their record did not truly reflect the potential of the team. An example would be the last game, against the league's first place team, Belmont Hill, in which CDA outran and outplayed them for an extremely close game. Being able to come so close to victory proved that the team was powerful, well united, and talented, despite a losing record. The season ended with a feeling of dissatisfaction, yet accomplishment for the im- provement and good experiences. The season was rewarding and memorable. M.. 15177 -4 I - 'N 414.12 ffl , rf , , . 3- !' 'I ' . .' 0- .,, 4 . E N ff? B 8.3 -A 1 j I ' f ll. V 5. X 1 aq- O ' 1- -X Q. 'Y - ' -t'1'.'-fi- 7 0.135- 4,01 'V' -fm 'xl 'na 1--Q '- ' 'vgfv .-Y' -', Q-wx .Q .A W' .ifg NW VARSITY MEN'S SOCCER Phillips Exeter Academy St. Sebastian's School Lawrence Academy Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School Thayer Academy Brooks School Noble 8: Greenough School Milton Academy Roxbury Latin School Groton School St. Paul's School St. Mark's School Middlesex School Belmont Hill School Final Record: 2-8-4 CDA 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 OPP 4 0 1 1 0 2 3 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 .J J a ,' , l ' . , Q . . a Q Ci, fr ' V N ' ' , ' I . . ' 'f . , 1, 'P Y fx. I l r I ,4 3 if s q'f'1f' Si' K Q P ., v Q Q . ' . --1' 1 f., Y sl .ax ' as U Q ' i 'X iv I + , 'Q 51 Q Ii:.f'l'i '... '1 ' W - ig V 5: Q' i 5:i in G W if! j f E ll 4 I1 I lm' 'J ' - 'H' ! ' I, -5 W M N'S SUCCER The Untouchables K Coach Guarino, Co-Captains DeCan gl Perry UNDEFEATEDU! UNTIEDW Thirty-six goals for and three against! The statistics could speak for themselves. This year's Womens Varsity Soccer Team was certainly successful, but their achievements did not come without hard work. Sundry running drills sup- plemented the regular rigorous team practices. Stat drills, fol- lowed by zig-zags, shooting on net, and dribbling drills were trying. Many of the athletes came out of the first week of practice sore from head to foot. But they came back the second week for more punishment. The skills of the players also contributed to a winning season. Sally DeGan and Sue Perry, both returning lettermen, co-captained the team. These captains were true leaders as the other girls could look up to their diligence and soccer ability. Sally was the season's high scorer with sixteen goals. Sue Perry was one of the strongest players on the team. Switching from offense, Sue spent this year as left fullback. She was a most aggressive defen- seman and netted a goal, an unusual feat for a defenseman. Claire Dober starred as the right fullback. When the fullbacks need- M.V.P. DeGan ed backing up, Sarah Sullivan, the team's goaltender was called to duty, allowing opponents but three goals. Kitty Rahbany as Sweeper and Karla Austen at mid-stopper helped to keep the ball upfield. First Row: K. Austen, B. Lazo, S. Perry, S. DeGan, A. McCullom, L. Krooss. Second Row: Coach Guarino, B. Perkins, L. Higgins, A. Boisvert, K. Rahbany, S. Sullivan, C. Dober, C. Eveleth, D. Shula, L. Louden, Manager I. Bateman. A strong defense helps gener- 1 l ate a strong offense. The outstand- I ,f ing front line of Laurie Krooss, Lisa I Louden, Benay Lazo, Bonnie Per- t if' ff , .- kins, and Ann McCullom combined U 1 good passing and accurate shooting ,lff,N9N,w'f'Q . to put the Governors out in front to , - W A ff more easily with strong support from the bench. Even team man- ',,t',4 ' -- i, ,' ager, lane Bateman, cavorting as gfffggfpo l,J,j . i Super Gov or carrying on her f- W ' , 1 duties contributed to the joy of the pfgfxigfwtg' ,fr season. 4f'V,2'jQ'fQ4,J If' 'vt ' I ,D But without the knowledgeable -' X Z-U -A' 2 and concerned coach, the team A , x i would never have performed as it ff ':'f'2f- -' .jab J did. Coach Guarino's ability to ' handle people and develop great strategy was the key to success. Every member of the team is grateful to her for the great job she ef, -,'i,'jl Q , -4l0,'..' .. ,pg Go for it Sue! stay in every match. Success came ,gif CDA OPP Lawrence Academy 3 1 Phillips Exeter Academy 2 0 Worcester Academy 5 0 Buckingham, Browne, 8: Nichols School 2 1 Pingree School 2 0 St. Paul's School 1 0 Noble 81 Greenough School 5 0 Brooks School 4 0 Worcester Academy 2 1 Groton School 3 0 Phillips Andover Academy 4 0 St. Mark's School 3 0 Final 12-O , .g 5- .grflgf-6'-1 xg. - .,,v,,, . , -. 9 1 ,V ,,.,,f .5-45' '11 -44- did this year. , , A 1 60 N ' 1 13915 ' , ?.flA1'Q..QJJ F, . 'lit' AH! ,1 . 1 rug: Q x' I J' ,. HY' -fy.. ' -.-. f 4.1 45 ' ,- . ' 45,1653 if-of' YI, 7' . 'T aff z ff r.,' ' .,?f V' :EQ ' . ,I ,..1dvA'a,fA, LX., .I - fit -,u. Ajh , , ,,,- ,sv , . , , 's ,r ,, -.' Inj, 2 17.31 H? . -f if ' has -7 fg ,,, lf' Qiy 'f'w 1 ' 'RJ f ',?-if hx 'A 1' V-' 'ct Q L .. by 43' l EF x ' X? Ar, D 1 K L Ji A 28.1514 ' I' t . .V 2z 14 1. 81112 1 Q , X x-jx. -:Q 2 W B v -2 - F 27-rf.. an '- 410 aa ff' ml v 2' J h A 21 I - I Q H It 4 ' . X' ' l -...--f 4 :sz - J .6 H L x 4 Q' N ' ' ' 5 lx 'lp 1 f 1 ' L' 'Z I I 1 I J IQ agdcey hockey X COQNTQY X - C.OuNTCZNl -QQ QNTQY LAN wary 1-Q1 jf -OO COUN COUNTRY X-C V O U'-Qmrir S FI' 42 FPO , gig ..'.Q.',9 L. 1, 'V... l'Ff04f .,. 4,14 Fl'f0 PlN6 hoczkcey Winter Spgrts 0 Q . K Y it if . QI'-Lii - K A time for Winter, a time for Winning ,. V . - -'-in 19: ' .f.','T.,,-H: ,H . 'T- CME ' BASKETB LL ictory Was Fundamental This year's Women's Basketball team was by far C.D.A.'s most successful. Its outstanding record is the result of team skill, cooperation, and enthusiasm. This and a primary focus on the game's fundamentals helped hold the team together and assure them of a winning season. The starting line consisted of four of last year's starters and a rookie. Sue Perry, in her fourth year of varsity play, led the team in scoring and was named MVP and All-League. Her strong drive to the basket netted many points and she scored equally well from the foul line. With all her skill, though, Perry's most outstanding character- istic was her dedication and devo- tion to the game. Tough defense was key to the Captains Rahbany, von Henneberg, MVP Perry, Meehan, Sullivan, 81 Coach Cosselin success of the team, and the work of Antea von Henneberg and Tracey Meehan was indispensible. Combined with her rebounding at both ends of the court, von Hennebergs defense stopped many First Row: K. Rahbany, S. Perry, A. von Henneberg, T. Meehan, S. Sullivan. Second Row: Coach Cosselin, S. DeCan, A. Miller, S. Tyler. Manager R. Martin. lMissing: C. Dober, Manager L. Perry.l scoring drives ol' the opponents. Meehan was one of the most aggressive players on the team, often literally grabbing the ball out of her opponents hands. A second All league player, Sarah Sullivan, is best remembered for her fast breaks and unbelievable lay-ups, which added greatly to the team's offense. Her strong concen- tration on defense allowed other members of the team to rely on her and play a more relaxed game. Sally DeCan, playing in her first year on the team, made a name for herself through her overall solid game. Her sharp passes and speed helped keep the team moving at a fast pace. Allison Miller was highly dependable and could play any position. She was always moving, cutting in for a pass or preventing Ll one by the opponents. The remain- ing members of the team, Claire Dober, Sloane Tyler, and Kitty Rahbany, contributed to the team through their enthusiasm. Dober, suffering an injury throughout the season, did not see much playing time, but has a bright future. Tyler, another promising player, scored many points this season. The most enthusiastic member of this year's team, though, was Coach Gosselin. Putting in many hours coaching a sometimes un- coachable team, Cosselin's dedica- tion to basketball set an example for the girls to follow. His enthusiasm and that of the players insured a victorious season, and one that next year's team hopes to repeat. VARSITY WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CDA OPP Middlesex School 51 26 Lawrence Academy 65 15 Groton School 35 10 Worcester Academy 44 31 Thayfer Academy 37 29 Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School 40 26 Phillips Exeter Academy 45 24 Pingrme School 61 18 lirooks School 54 8 St Mark's School 59 13 St, l'aiil's School 55 25 Pingrw- School 48 19 Noble A tlrmfnoiigli School 37 39 Vliillips AllflIiM'6!l' Aciirlcmy 31 42 N Ii l' S 'l' Pliillips Amlovfcr l'Xf..ill4rlr1f,' 42 52, lfinal Rrfcorrl' I2-fl I.V. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GDA OPP Middlesex School 13 12 Lawrence Academy 33 12 Groton School 25 8 Shore Country Day School 35 23 Thayer Academy 18 27 Buckingham, Browne, 8: 1 Nichols School 25 26 Phillips Exeter Academy 18 28 Shore Country Day School 18 14 Pingree School 42 13 Fay School 22 27 Brooks School 36 21 St. Mark's School 26 8 St. Paul's School 34 23 Pingree School 26 14 Noble 81 Greenough School 30 20 Phillips Andover Academy 18 35 Final Record: 11-5 5 Fi? 'B- 1 first Row: K. Fasciano, S. Bradshaw, C. Riley, C. Dube, S. Breed, B. Lapham. Second Row: Coach Letvinchuck, B. Tuthill, W. Stetson I L. Diamond, C. Wattendorf, C. james, A. Breed. IMissing: A. Welch, Manager A. Krukonis.l J .E 'Qui 2' -x g 4 E 5 U4 Z gi sg Q 333 ,U BCCA is Il. q ix 4 ix 4 G04 G U A If 'E 52 'P 1: W I 1 4 A 1 I x I . 1 ax - !f',g 8 .5 pal'-,,f 1 -iii? J gf f gy , J . I' if ' z , sw: :xii - 4' s ' A .kg an f 4 fl' Sv ,fs A iff M vs . I X ,,- 'ji' ' Q ,V I ,,-.,,.., f H -if . lk- Q K , 9 M w4'M- P 'l.. Ll, IAIFX I V F 22 in 1 1 ' ' l The spirit of the players off the bench was one of the factors essential to the success of the whole team. Seniors Paul Carter and lay Dilorio played key roles in many of the games, as did juniors P. I. Shoulla, Ted Larned and lon Andrews. Ironically, the Governors found one of their greatest suc- cesses not in victory, but in one of their two losses. In the New England Championships, a well prepared Brooks team controlled all aspects of the game, and with two minutes to play, led by twelve points. Their fate seemingly sealed, the Governors rekindled the fire that had briefly died, and fought back gallantly to within two points. They gave their effort too late though, and lost. The victory was Brooks', but the pride was still G.D.A.'s and the team looks to the future with anticipation of contin- ued success. K-ggi ...--gp CDA Middlesex School 70 Roxbury Latin School 60 Groton School 75 Hill School Tournament Williamson Trade School 52 Hill School 46 Lawrenceville School 58 Alumni 66 Lawrence Academy 59 Thayer Academy 77 Bentley College l.V. 77 Buckingham, Browne, 8: Nichols School 74 Milton Academy 72 Rivers Country Day School 61 St. George's School 86 Brooks School 62 St. Mark's School 79 St, Paul's School 70 St. Sebastian's School 54 Noble 81 Greenough School 68 Belmont Hill School 67 I.S.L. Championship Roxbury Latin School 61 N.E. Clsss C Tournament Middlesex School 65 Brooks School 56 Final Record: 20-2 OPP 65 44 42 45 57 51 81 43 61 76 47 66 54 50 59 27 54 28 49 59 46 59 59 4, If Q ' Q First Row: D. Agger, S. Shula, I. Leary, G. Ehrlich, S. Cove, A. Barton. C. Sullivan, Manager T. Brown, I.V. MEN'S BASKETBALL Middlesex School Roxbury Latin School Groton School Thayer Academy Buckingham, Browne, gl Nichols School Milton Academy Rivers Country Day School St. Georges School Brooks School St. Mark's School St. Paul's School St. Sebastian's School Noble 8: Greenough School Belmont Hill School Final Record: 4-10 CDA 32 23 39 40 41 48 33 48 46 35 36 49 41 46 OPP 28 42 26 55 56 55 41 56 49 39 37 39 54 43 Second Row: Coach Metz, I. Dana, I. Rose, G. Shalek, I. Manganaro THIRD lVlEN'S BASKETBALL CDA OPP Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School 23 52 Groton School 33 39 Milton Academy 34 48 Brooks School 43 46 Fay School 42 62 Pike School 25 24 Shore Country Day School 58 36 Belmont Hill School 38 85 Brooks School 45 50 Final Record: 2-7 First Row: D. Sapers, C. Nesbit, F. MacDonald, D. Barrett, S. Marculewicz, H. Taormina. Second Row: Coach Williams, I. DiNanno I. Barton, M. Kaye, I. Donaldson, C. Gilliatt, M. Staley, I. Newman, Manager D. Dow. Third Row: I. Remis, B. Tingle, S. Glazer, W. Tempel o f t CROSS-COUNTRY SKU Team Finds Snow And ictor Co-Captains Kennedy 8: Critics, 81 Coach White This year's Cross Country Ski squad experienced the whole gam- ut of winter weather conditions, from running on grass in sixty degree weather to a minus fifteen degree wind chill factor while skiing on snow. The season started out on a positive note with early snow. During pre-Christmas training, the roller skis received much hard use as did the grass and roads around campus. Such running stars as Tim Stetson, Mark Miller and Sarge Kennedy met stiff competition from new-comers Ann Rooney, Tom Malay and Bart Calder. Over the first three days of MVPS Stetson 81 Williams First Row: D. Critics, P. Veale, S. Kennedy. Second Row: M. Teborek, T. Stetson, M. Menyhart, D. Brackbill, M. Miller, B. Calder, H. Heasley, I. Evans, A. Rooney, H. Williams, E. Hanson, E. Kimball, I. Iasse, Coach Clagett. Third Row: Coach White, M. Cilfeather, N. Martell, T. Malay, R. Brown, S. Boyd, B. Freeman, H. Long, I. Robertson, S. Horton, Coach Rowe, K. Matzner. ,r ,4 ng'-4'-mi'L E-if have ' A flls ad Christmas vacation, eighteen C.D.A. skiers of all skill levels attended a ski clinic hosted by Waterville Valley and arranged by the Nobles coach. At the first race, a 2 km. sprint at Groton, the Varsity took second, its best placing in many years. I.V.s placed second also, while a young and inexperienced girls' team began to cast a base to build on. The pinnacle of the season came at the only ISSA Champion- ship meet of the year. In the best performance of a C.D.A. Varsity team since 1972, Stetson and Kennedy came in eleventh and seventeenth, respectively, while Boyd, Brackbill, Critics, and Calder grouped in the lower twenties. Overall, the team placed fourth of ta--H . - 44 , . L l 4 1 nine, an amazing rise from a previous seventh two seasons ago. The I.V.s stunned even more people with a secure second place with Miller, Menyhart, Brown, and Horton Clurnping for a strong finish. The last meet skied was held on G.D.A.'s own golf course. The results of a short 3.5 km. race reaffirmed the strength of the men's teams, and the improvement of the women's team. The girls came in a strong second. While the Varsity took first, second, fourth, fifth, and sixth places, the I.V.s shut out the opposition by taking places one through five. This was the best meet of the best season in Coach White's five years, and there is no sign that the team's strength should lessen over the next few years, with only four seniors leaving. The rest will return in force to take on all the ISSA! At Lawrence Academy Men's Women's I.V. Men's At Middlesex School Men's Women's I.V. Men's ISSA Championship Men's Women's I.V. Men's I At G.D.A. Men's Women's I.V. Men's Znd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th Sth 2nd lst 2nd 1st of4 of2 of2 of4 of3 of2 of9 of6 of9 of3 of2 of2 K gm ... ,, HUCKEY Gutstanding 3.4 Co-Captains Pingree 8: Teel 81 Coach Harrington The 1980-81 Varsity Hockey team had an outstanding and memorable season. It began with high expectations from the players, whose philosophy throughout the season was play our style and never give up. Coach Harrington inspired his team by exhibiting confidence in both the talent and the determination of the players. Through his guidance and reassur- ance, the team set out to prove that Season Through Spirit C.D.A. Hockey has changed over the years. The high point of the season was winning the Exeter Christmas Tournament. It was the first ever for the team. To add to the excitement, Peter Brandli, Tom Iohnson, and Ion Pingree received All-Star hon- ors. It was an incredible season during which only two away games were lost, a feat never before accomplished by a C.D.A. team. The crowning glory was the fact that the team was able to place fourth in their division, when at the beginning of the season they had been expected to be next to last. The team worked long and hard, breaking many of the school records. A major standout was Pingree who broke such records as the most assists and most blocked shots for the year. Pingree was named MVP and was unanimously selected to the ISL All-League first team. What makes the success even more amazing was that the team MVP Pingree had to battle the weather while playing on their uncovered rink. The last few games were especially difficult because of a lack of practice time due to melting ice on the rink. The season will be remembered for a long time to come and it is hoped that next year's team can be as successful. First Row: P. Brandli, P. Starosta, R. Breed, I. Pingree, C. Teel, M. Whitney, M. Hefford, T. Iohnson. Second Row: Manager D..Cross. Manager I. Gibbs, M. Rowe, K. Hulse, S. Maguire, D. McLaughlin, P. Riley, C. Laganas, W. Lothrop, Manager S. Obadla, Coach Harrington. Qgflqiilgly , il ' ii. in . , all ff f 'S 1' . 'v .1-, ' 1 VARSITY HOCKEY Georgetown High School Pingree School Bishop Fenwick St. George's School Groton School Exeter High School Bishop Guertin School Alumni Brooks School Middlesex School Rivers Country Day School Roxbury Latin School Roxbury Latin School St. Georges School Rivers Country Day School St. Mark's School Middlesex School Groton School Brooks School St. Mark's School Final Record: 11-7-2 Wi' ay 17' 3? 6 eff-If ffm R., i sm! A V 'run hy Gb -3'-S lg! 'a 12 nd 5.13.40 Q. U. 4 L4 .UA H' , , Y if A' d I, 1 xx' 'fx 'Q HN' f f Q? 1?-' ... 0 . A Y ,JPX7 V57 Eywxkixl 'Ni' .1 Y- -N .iv We V9 V1 2 3 F I' ' 1 ff , A11- -Q wif Q Y agv f 1 -,- .1 M U D . I . ' , f fi S ' XA 7' I wif I VI' la-xl 1 9 ., X g g E' :O '33 -Y ' KN K Abi. U TLP i 1 Dana Hall School Lawrence Academy Pingree School Dana Hall School Buckingham, Browne, 8: Nichols School Milton Academy Pingree School Lawrence Academy Buckingham, Browne, 8: Nichols School Milton Academy Final Record: 7-3 CDA 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 OPP 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 i QW if? I B 5 5, J, , 4 W, 5 . ' ,, ' , Q72 9 - 1 , V, -1 v f W 2 W x 6 V 'I NA 'A' 8904 QQ' 4 l -' J C 1 ' 4 ' 2 xv! :A gli.-X, Sa ' S114 X A W4 18 X SU , ' 'Q s,,-,Q W f' J! G ii nl .TRACK Improvement Made But Still eeded Although the 1980-81 Winter Track squad did not have a winning record, the team performed admira- bly throughout the season. Under the watchful eye of Coach Eastman, virtually every runner improved his personal record as the season rolled on. The dual meet season began with several trips to Beverly High School, where the team ran well, yet came up short every time. In later practices, the Covs travelled to Beverly to work on the indoor track. The frigid weather was cause for many stiff and aching muscles, so the entire team was thankful to take refuge inside a warm building. The highlight of the season was the interscholastic Meet held at Moses Brown. The team brought a Coach Eastman 8: Captain Woodbury Front Row: I. Bateman, M. Sadeghi, M. Woodbury, P. Parry, M. Sullivan. Second Row: R. Feingold, M. Stephan, C. Ginsburg, C. Cashin, N. Valhouli, I. Stahl. tMissing: Coach Eastman, H. Moore.l total of eight varsity runners and came home with five ribbons. Captain Mark Woodbury captured fifth place in the mile and also ran very well in the 1000. Phil Parry placed fourth in the 1000. In the two mile run, perhaps the toughest event of the meet, Nick Valhouli and Howard Moore took fourth and fifth places, respectively. Other team members that competed were Charlie Cashin, a freshman with great potential: Bob Sterge, Ierome Sweeney, and Mohammad Sadeghi. With a strong contingency of returning runners, next year's team only has to improve a little to become very competitive. WINTER TRACK Beverly High School Lost Danvers High School Lost Interscholastic Meet Eighth of Twelve Final Record: 0-2 T - Tl WRESTLI Lack of Heavyweights lag Coach Evans 81 Tri-Captains The wrestling team did not receive a great deal of support this year, although they did wrestle quite a few good matches at school. Tri-Captains Andy Morison, Mike Morison, and Gary Bostwick led the team through a season of hard earned victories and tough losses. The wrestlers not only dealt with intense dieting and grueling prac- tices, but also a frustrating lack of strength in the upper weight classes. In the Holiday Tournament, Andy Morison and Gary Bostwick placed first, and Al Cawley won second. During the regular season, Greg Skaff became a valuable addition to the team as he won bout after bout. Other members who had a good year were Bill Hutchinson, Tom O'Dell, Steve Booth, and Larry Soule. Mike Morison had a difficult loss in the Holiday Tournament, but a great year wrestling in the regular dual meet season. The standout of the season was undoubtedly Bostwick, who placed first in all three of the tournaments held during the year: an incomparable feat. W Only five seniors are leaving MVPS A. Morison, M. Morison 81 Bostwick the team, so the wrestlers are expected to have a good season next year, with the aid of some strong I.V. competitors. Next years cap- tains, Cawley and Skaff, are wished the best of luck. First Row: A. Cawley, F. Hare, T. O'Dell, M. Morison, C. Bostwick, A. Morison, V. Cornwall, C. Skaff, I. Maltsberger. Second Row: Coach Evans, L. Soule, E. Marberblatt, B. O'Dell, S. Barger, S. Booth, W. Hutchinson. I, Aimone, Coach Finn. fu! i 'tie Yr- X-ff' 'W s .Q-Kb xX.a 'T ga U ,L ,S VARSITY WRESTLING r GDA OPP , ' Belmont Hill School 38 24 ,E Buckingham, Browne, Sr Nichols School 38 26 Tabor Academy 20 38 I Thayer Academy 23 35 Holderness School 59 6 Middlesex School 49 9 Brooks School 20 34 Lawrence Academy 59 10 Milton Academy 14 42 if St. Paul's School 21 39 Phillips Andover Academy 24 32 5. Phillips Exeter Academy 29 27 Mt. Hermon School 34 29 Graves Kelsey Tournament Sixth Final Record: 7-6 - ...si N I.V. WRESTLING GDA Belmont Hill School 9 Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School 6 Tabor Academy 29 Thayer Academy 6 Middlesex School 10 Brooks School 15 Lawrence Academy 6 Milton Academy 38 St. Paul's School 26 Phillips Andover Academy 43 Fessenden 14 Phillips Exeter Academy 42 Northfield-Mt. Hermon School 18 Final Record: 9-4 First Row C Tallman F Cornwall M. Leary, P. Iudson, D. Could, C. Ham P Appleton C Valhouli Second Row Coach Finn Da Hoffman P Laventis C Menyhart I Egan, P. Hammonds, C. Iones. ll lvl I 'I I 'V A S , I A ,gilf I ' sy 57375 :B ,,I:fz w r I , , . I 'I ijA:i if S x N 2 U I if , .. ! , v MK M , . . K M ' I Q I L , j., I Y 1 A I Wonder Woman would drool I ,, 'QI' A , , -ix, I .. '4m:m'i?1::' Y ,. w x -...-.--,ss4j!44.,- ' I I I I I I I 1 A1'.Jl7i3 1 I I a W . :'4'4,',:i I I ' 'I 'I' I 92 mah . ,Ewan r . ,Alt rf., 7-,V V :g ,V 1: -' ,I ' of L mf ,war fp. , W, , Q .r aw J, 1--4, xv,-v v gfvlgl . ' ii It 'J 'SV - f r .ffiiff s- Ta ' W' ' :tj 1. 2 U -,V 1 if sf? fx, 4, Ke , , LJ i........f Prosperity: What does it begin with, Radar? . . ,.1 .. ,Phila XJ dw Au. Sprung Sports 535.4 X1 ' VI' ' B SEBALL Spirited Team Back on Track X . 71 gf f . ' an wi il , I ,llflllt lui Captains Carter 81 Teel, Coaches Moonves 81 Metz Despite some bad breaks, questionable calls, and untimely slumps, G.D.A Baseball fought its way to a very successful season. Any of these elements might have been enough to make another team give up, but because of their spirit and enthusiasm for the game, the Governors made themselves known as something of a powerhouse in the league. It was no surprise to Coaches Moonves and Metz that this year's team was a contender, because all but two members of last year's squad were returning. Led by Captains Chris Teel and Paul Carter, both the infield and the outfield saw some solid playing by seniors and underclassmen alike. Tony Tommasi showed everyone just how physical baseball really is, while M.V.P. Ion Pingree spear- headed a number of what is considered by many the prettiest play in baseball, the 6-4-3 double play. Third base had few leaks as its time was split between Chris Mahoney and Charlie Sullivan. Converted goalie Kevin Cryts showed defensive skill while also explaining to his teammates the finer points of the swinging buntf' Pitchers were not scarce, as the bullpen produced the likes of Bob Griffin, Mike Reilly, and Phil Parry. The outfield saw lots of switches, for the depth of the team allowed any player to step in at any moment. The Varsity did not peak this First Row: C. Mahoney, R. Griffin, G. Teel, P. Carter, M. Reilly, T. Tommasi, Second Row: C. Sullivan, K. Hulse, I. Gibbs, P. Parry, I. Pingree, Third Row: Coach Metz, P. Shoulla, I. Leary, K. Cryts, Coach Moonves. M.V.P. Pingree yearg rather, they started the climb to the top. Ion Gibbs, who led the team in batting average and received Honorable Mention on the All-League team, will be returning amongst others. After watching the Varsity play this year, one could not help but realize that it would be impossible to ask for a better group of players. In the words of Coach Moonves, That 's baseball! Qu' 'L- ' , 4 S111 , limi. .JW lx f . ,frk 1. 'J V Q . 1 z M M., , -. -.., Y M' .ew I w,,,'f.a.' at . an-nr x V411 -1-1, gf -a 15- . - A , -P ,1-...A , 'AL V 'Z' -v.. .4-rece-LAS' 47' . N34 A N - M 4--4- ., li, Mm. ng... A M... -E K, r, A-f-ba' - 'JCI' 'L- ,xr a. 'M ' ia. CDA I-Iolderness School 13 Thayer Academy 2 Groton School 13 Roxbury Latin School 1 Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School 11 St. Mark's School 17 Brooks School 4 Lawrence Academy 9 Noble 81 Greenough School 2 Belmont Hill School 3 St. Sebastian's School 5 Milton Academy 9 Middlesex School 8 St. Pauls School 11 Alumni 10 Final Record: 9-5 . WWA W , ,Wu .zu '- 1' y L 1 ,,,,,w-A-gawk' 'saw M 11 ,. ' val' ' ,frog-,1-pfmgg, f, 1 1 . , f'ft?'.'f,,,f 5'T ' XF. il 1'-54 'V . 1- V, , i X, , V -fl -X, ,-: 1, Q53 .phat-.1:.y.Q,' Q 'g,,1,'L'a .v ,. M ,345 A :hu ,jw 1- y'7:5.P:1ffXgXgg!.:3m M -ff Q l'5g'3f?l,,Q.,uiiwMQ'-Tieifiwffgkm X ',- .fu 1: M. - f.',f. rx-wif' 2+---w N, , Nu . 'N A f Q' -1 .- -, , 3 .' K f -,-ffm. .f --A - nw . -.A w .' Ling., A :ik 1,f.',,,,u W fin ' 'J :.?5,ff,: ,s,. X X 4 - 1 ax' ifywsxg fggrglg L,-5g.'g:5f,d 1,4 5 4 -3y::,:1Z. , ff,3 , 3Lf,L 4.4,-ffzg? 3,,,V,,Q.4b. ' 3 1 ,',zi.:,5gqh'2q .M X - as 113, ,,.sffi'7..,1'g.v,. 4 ..f- ati atv' ' - . 'W ' , .ef M 1 4 -A ' ,- swf mi.-, OPP 2 1 2 2 3 2 7 2 4 6 16 7 7 3 10 1 fi 'Ji .IL ,J-1,45 ..,-.55 1 ale if 11 'i I S' Ita S ' Nl 7 'QRS Z I ' 1 if-4-4 vw,-6 First Row: B. Leavitt, I. Taormina, B. Sterge, I. Leavitt, M. Miller, I. Thomas. Second Row: C. Nesbit, M. George, D. Chase, I. Knight V. Cornwall, Coach Gosselin. f I.V. BASEBALL THIRD BASEBALL GDA OPP GDA OPP Groton School 6 5 Phillips Andover Academy 4 6 Roxbury Latin School 11 7 Groton School 12 2 Buckingham, Browne, 8: Phillips Exeter Academy 5 6 Nichols School 5 6 Buckingham, Browne, 81 Brooks School 2 0 Nichols School 6 10 Lawrence Academy 12 0 Brooks School 11 12 Noble 8: Greenough School 5 8 Belmont Hill School 3 12 Belmont Hill School 0 14 Phillips Exeter Academy 2 3 Middlesex School 6 3 Middlesex School 4 5 St. Paul's School 7 6 St. Paul's School 7 12 Final Record: 6-3 Final Record: 1-8 First Row: B. Tingle, B. Tempel, I. Remis, I. Sylvain, F. Cornwall, F. Hare, C. Gilliatt, I. DiNanno. Second Row: Coach Tindall, B. O'Dell HI Taormina, M. Staley, I. Rose, S. Marculewicz. 1 GULF Witherspoon I 1 M.V.P. Menyhart In a complete turnaround from last year's dismal 1-6 season, this year's Golf team showed that it had at last regained a foothold atop the I,S.L. They were confident of success even before the season began, because last year's team was good, only inconsistent. Also, the team lost just one player at year's end. With solid victories in almost every match, the team won again Cup Comes Home the respect of opposing league teams. The team keyed itself on the play of Captain Mike Menyhart, Scott Maguire, and Dan MacLaugh- lin, the top three players. Both Menyhart and MacLaughlin were undefeated in league play, and Maguire lost only two matches, each of them close. Menyhart received M.V.P. honors for his performance this year, as much as for the past four years. Other key members of the team were Pete Ross, from whom the team looks forward to a couple more years of play: Mark Nichols and Rick Stram, who provided many of the winning pointsg and Chris Frangos and Ben Frost, who week by week vied for the seventh spot on the team, the cut-off point for competition. Although the team didn't fare well in the I.S.L. Championships, they surprised a lot of teams with the quality of their play, notably a no longer cocky Tabor team. First Row: D. MacLaughlin, R. Stram, S. Maguire, C. Frangos, M. Nichols. Second Row: Manager A. Cohen, B. Frost, D. Trayers, D. Perkins, M. Menyhart, P. Ross, P. Riley, Manager C. Ireland, Coach McDonnell. Coach McDonnell 81 Captain Menyhart Bringing home the Witherspoon Cup was the climax to this already successful season. Named in honor of former C.D.A. coach Iohn Witherspoon, winning it was especially pleasing to those members of the team that were coached by him two years ago. The team hopes to repeat the victory, for they have at last returned to their position of power in the league. .ft A 'X .E was , . fin-I.-'.,.. A, Worcester Academy Noble 8: Greenough School Tabor Academy Rivers Country Day School Middlesex School Belmont Hill School Lawrence Academy Ju I.S.L. Championships Witherspoon Cup lst: G D A Znd: Phillips Andover Academy ' 3rd: Phillips Exeter Academy f-ff. . f ff! K ' 'gf , .-4 boy. .4 , .315 , ' , W f nf' :A-4 Q grxf, i1f,Q'.- ,gf 4 -' ' . .f'Q'f' lil, 4 ' , ' , zlwfm' f M22 -gi . .':.z- n,'f'14Q?'9?afff:?Mf' i I .ws 2'fZ-5531 .fi tg, 51 wthfazfzlia.-if 1- rw., 4 Y ,311 14 F .4 ,-15, l x ,gi J ,l A Q , .' 'f5:ff'YZ'gfQQj,-L 'lyixw Mi :-5 gf M4 ,M--', 'f'L ..g,,, ag. ' A' .4 1. l X QQ 'gf 951 ,WL-,xfff 53157431-. ffl .,. fb S14 ,MA i , ,. !, 1 9, I a. V , . 1 'Y vi. v J 14, 'jg-TT,fs' !':Y - V I .fffifrfjizi - 151' RFQ w 49 I, P' Aff'-33y,9',1Zf8j'E3Qf'. f, ,Q-i?5'v,v,f'x2i,.1'-t 1. ,.-wg, 'W-f'Uf ' . , .,f. vw. ' if M14 if .'sfE,:2'wJ1?i 'x4 - .Jen 4:fii':f'41.fwT-v :fi And it wasn't posed, either! L I 3.5.3. ' C ' ' , 'H'- X ' , z. 5 Q -is 'kwa-'C' ' A 'i:?12?q.,', V . - lvinqk.-w in . ?J',,,,5Vc ijt , S A ,, gh 5 A V J tx 'U ,. -' , Final Record 7 1 . .,M'::3,,,,, ,- an f wfv. H ,,, A-. . , .v Q, ' I X --I-in-. , ,f ,, 1. ..v,, G 5 war' -E -f- - ' .: 1, Di? ff ,ihqcrn-B iff., - ' - LSB? ' ' V- , - . rwg LE' A ' l . . IIS , v ..' '-1:7 rf . .,v1' Fwy 'U'--. F 1? r 2 W .-.-,,,, an-v...,.,, . , 4 . -f iq' ..,,,' ,,.1e..:f:5 - ka-I -yn-,..::,-,H-y'Y,,,, -M L.. -.f gl:-V I' ,,'.f4-43.-,,L,gg ,,.'?1!.QitiQ: . . ,V A A--:vi . . -.' A by '54u-- ,F9 ,.,, Q- N . '.w'1l'bhv?:' A ' . 5 '..w 'f...L'!g ' 'Y ' - '- .33-. r --- -3'-' - A 'x52'7:i'?7 S ..,. 45, 45: . I , , I A t. i '- W :fA??:f: 39174 h .' -Y ' 7 -A Iron-Man tees off A v new -L., vs..-' 4 ,wa s ,1 5- wmv '.3 1 :V ' 1. 'Wi'wff'5'-nT....f3'. K '33 First Row: B. DeWitt, C. Swenson, A. Tornberg, T. Chiara. Second Row: Manager A. Cohen, K. Newby, P. Suksangium, C. Shalek, Manager C. Ireland, C. Bougas, R. Adams, R. Martin. M 'S LACRCSSE The Winning Continues A Co-Captains Perry, O'Leary 81 Coach Clark Last year's Women's Lacrosse team left this year's team a difficult feat to accomplish: how to improve on an 11-1 record while replacing six departing seniors. This year's team answered with another 11-1 season and second place in the I.S.L. behind a team they didn't play against. They stuck together through all kinds of weather and other adversities and came out of it united. It was teamwork and the leadership of Coach Betsy Clark that pulled them through a close game against Groton and through their last game loss to St. Ceorge's, when the team saw their hopes of an undefeated, first place season dashed. Co-Captain Sue Perry once again showed how talented she was, leading the team scorers and gaining a spot on the All-League team. Tracey Meehan, with her great timing, helped protect Karla Austen, who was Awesome in the goal. Cornelia Woody Woodworth was the team's reliable center, winning many draws for them. Everyone on the team contributed solidly to make the team what it was. No matter who the opposition was, each player put in all she had, whether it was against Lawrence, when the defense was allowed to play attack, or St. Ceorge's, a game that few will forget. Next year's team faces the same i Q wrzf 1- ,47 ' Co-M.V.P.s Perry 8: Meehan challenge that this year's did, for there are six seniors leaving the squad, but under the tutelage of Coach Clark, they should do very well. First Row: K. Austen, B. Lazo, S. Perry, K. O'Leary, T. Meehan, B. Sheffert. Second Row: S. Tyler, B. Lapham, C. Woodworth, I. Demeri, C. Dober, E. Norton, Coach Clark. Third Row: I. Hayes, B. Perkins, Manager A. Castle, I-I. Williams. Q 2 1' 'qv .Aw - -rf' 'Q' in SSA ., -41-9'r'N 'J -, .A N'-av .9- Ph? :lf-5, 594' 1 UUA UPP Milton Academy 15 7 Buckingham, Browne, bk Nichols School 7 5 Sl. Murlis School ll 4 Pingreo School 15 7 Middlesex School 13 4 Thayer Acmlefniy 8 2 Phillips Andovvr Acziclviiiy 4 Groton School 7 6 Phillips Exeter Acndvrny ti 4 Sl. Pauls School Sl 4 Lawrence Acoderny 15 1 St. Georgos School 9 IH Alumnae ei fi Final Record: ll-l Woody on the draw JL...,,,,. uh The Marauder ' H V First Row: R Riehl C Henlew S Tovvler S Studley C Eveleth D Schwartz Second Row Coach Fink Manager N Higgins M Adams L, Whitney, P. Tyler T Russo S Hayes Third Row I Robertson N Lord S Breed Milton Academy Buckingham, Brow Nichols School St, Marks School Pingree School Brooks School Thayer Academy Shore Country Dax School First Row: H Hefislej, K lames E Craham K Hennessey L Baum S Lilly Second Row Coach Guy K Leach L Perry B Martin L. Diamond, K. Crillo I lasse B Sanders Manager C Romboletti l f Of 4 ME 'S LACRQSSE Back to Basics M.V.P. 81 Captain Whitney The 1981 Men's Lacrosse team did not have the best of records, but it was a memorable and rebuilding year. With six sophomores and six seniors on the team, the rest juniors, it was a comparatively young team. Because of its inexperience, it had to endure a losing season, the first for Coach Heb Evans in a long time. Evans tried though, yelling at Scott Barger to stay where he belonged and yelling at Iuddy to stop yelling. Midway through the season, when the whole team was catching the defense's inherent inability to handle the ball, Coach Anderson delivered his This is a ball. This is a stick, The ball goes in the stick lesson, which the team had been spared from until then. Maybe they won't need it next year with so many two-year veter- ans that were sorely missing this year. The team's main scorer was sophomore Chin-man Laganas. Hopefully, He and Barge can put some balls into the net next year. The team suffered the loss of Captain Mark Whitney to a leg injury late in the season. However, Whitney's injury gave sophomore rookies Kagan and Sullivan a chance to run the defense with Crack Obadia and Bufu, trying to protect the shell-shocked goalies Andy Morison, with his famous 5th gear overdrive, and Sarge Kennedy, who displayed the art of body saves and his patented cup-saves. Coach Evans After practice in the locker room, the rest of the team heard Crack's unbelievable laugh, Bobby Low's spewing out Adelphi facts and saw Mickey Morison jumping around naked on the lockers doing his Altered States impression. So let's have a cheer from Iohn I. Dynamite's Cheerleaders for Bobby Low and Dave Schwartz, next year's captains, and pray for a whale of a good season. First Row: Dav. Schwartz, B. Low, A. Morison, G. Bostwick, M. Whitney, S. Obadia, S. Barger, Do. Brown, M. Morison. Second Row: Coach Evans, C. Laganas. S. Holloway, C. Mayo, T. Larned, S. Kennedy, M. Kagan, Coach Anderson. Third Row: Manager D. Cross, P. Iudson, W. Adams, I. Parker, M. Teborek, Dav. Hoffman, Manager S. Horton. 'N f. --v ,, . Rivers Country Day School Buckingham, Browne, 8: Nichols School I-Iolderness School Phillips Exeter Academy St. Mark's School Lawrence Academy Winchester High School Pinkerton Academy Proctor Academy Phillips Andover Academy St. Paul's School Noble 8: Greenough School Tabor Academy Alumni 5 .Pc-'f,,.... 3 .A W - , .Ffa . . in 73' fa 1 3--','5 , 1,5 .-7 ' Final Record: 4-9 5 VARSITY MEN'S LACROSSE GDA OPP 7 1 2 7 9 4 7 8 6 12 11 OT 6 13 9 ... 0 is bk 1:-if , f at--uwyt.-....f f ..z-. .c.., ,I f, ' x, 4 . , , ' . - - 4 - -. uf' 1. f A, , ,.. ., if ,Q , ,Q J., 7, ff' 'M A .. A '54, Y ,' 1 f 'U 1-wfeflfieii' 'S ,- .'.-K.: Nw. 1 K Jitl'-o IM FJ' 1 Q, , vw, .'a 1 'f'f .Jg 4-. 'Y ' V fx, gf.:- 7 1 ., l 1 , A, 1 ' .,-1' A:,,,,L. q.'L5- 9 ,,' ' A 4 .- ,-'50, N gfff it .I wh if P SD 'il' 0191 A gan 14 ow I f Xa ef 54 in ,L . -xi-F-': , 3 16 X92 'V 21 3 9 1 431 3 Sh 52 551 6' 'Pi ,012 Q-59-ir, 54 Y SUS Q- N Z, A J Q- J5.n.?Q. ? ' M N'S TENNIS Cld 81 New Talent Combine .I Coach Rowe 8f Captain Stone The '81 Tennis team directed itself primarily toward rebuilding, and with an ever-positive attitude, it found success. Right from the beginning, the team had hopes for a good season. Iustifiably so, for there was a strong contingent of returning lettermen, accompanied by new talent and some experienced l.V. players. The team centered around its new sophomore star, Steve Nichol- son, who quickly became the recognized best player in the league and was later voted team lVI.V.P. When paired with the team's top doubles player, lay Dilorio, there was no match that they could lose. I. Sweeney, I. Wade, M. Rowe, D. Barrett, I. Stone, T. Stetson, I. Dilorio, to Win Dilorio was equally successful in singles play. The whole team was led by the enthusiastic Captain Iamie Stone and the knowledgable Coach Wally Rowe. The high point of the season was the away match versus B.B. 81 N. The Covernors had been beaten handily by them the previous year and were out for revenge. They beat B.B. 8: N. as easily as they had been beaten the year before and look forward to doing it again. The team's success should continue, and Coach Rowe seems well on his way to restoring the greatness of G.D.A. tennis powerhouses of old. S. Nicholson, Coach Rowe, 1 . ,, ' vt' r'f-lid 11 -x V , f- 1 w - ff' .-, -G ' - 1 . . I t l lf- 5 V v 'l fl .5- - . 1 ' x t X' .F g -1. 1 ,M .. ,f Nbr- ww. , N . r , V- j-qw ,M i. ww Q' '11 ., . 4-Mm X , . www, ' mfr' 'ml . Q 1 M.I.T. Freshmen Lawrence Academy Middlesex School Noble 8: Greenough School Phillips Exeter Academy B Buckingham, Browne, 81 Nichols School Rivers Country Day School . , divx gt, 9, ' 'wvfil'h'Q. ' 'ffl' 'Y '.-ff'.. f?'., , Sh - if .'.'-' w ' nv, ,L E .. .Sv 61,3 gifs, at ,'fi2p4s.'. '.-Q 1 St. Mark's School St. Paul's School Brooks School Belmont Hill School Final Record: 7-4 GDA OPP 4 14 4 14 10 9 12 6 13 4 13 5 13 5 15 3 4 18 10 8 7 11 L f:x CME 'S TENNIS ew Team Excels y, 5 . an + 1 , ,,w..m.rg-.f.- r.1,.f-., : 4 . ,-f. f it . V, '58 , , + ,,75d, w,. . , wg, 1 EN an , M.V.P. Louden in its first year of existence, the Women's Tennis team performed remarkably well. Their greatest problem was scheduling matches that didn't conflict with the weather - the Pingree match was post- poned twice and was eventually canceled altogether. The girls never knew if they would have a match the next day or if the scheduled matches would actually be played. In spite of the unrest caused by these uncertainties, they showed a great deal of perseverance. Coach Dudley Cleghorn attributed the success of the team to their desire to play on their own team, instead of competing for spots on the t'Men's tennis team. The first doubles team consist- ed of Kitty Rahbany and Captain Lisa Louden, also the top two singles players, respectively. Between the two of them, they were wholly undefeated in both singles and doubles. Louden provided the team with a lot of spirit to help carry them through the rained- out matches. Cheryl Dube and Martha Lawlor were the second doubles team - a promising combination that won a number of matches. Each of the remaining players contributed greatly to the team, as evidenced by the scores of the matches. The only loss of the season was a very tight match against Brooks, Coach Cleghorn 8: Captain Lounden but the team showed their spunk and rebounded quickly to win the next. The talent of the team was enhanced by their desire to play, and to win. Next year should be even better, for there will be scheduled matches and maybe, just maybe, a match with Pingree. First Row: K. Rahbany, M, Lawler, A. Miller, C. Dube, K. Fasciano, M. Montrone, S. Desautel, Coach Cleghorn. lMissing: L. Loudenl , i . . 4 ' , . v - - - ' ,r x.f Pentucket High School Brooks School Ipswich High School Triton High School CDA OPP 1 1 1 8 10 9 2 9 4 Final Record: 3-1 L. .- .QV-UN, , , Nu .M 4 S ,..' . 1 - foul' ,K-,AMN-, F. ,, ,, .V , ,Vi ,, .,,,'-.4 N' nu , v. , H. u UQ ' As. 1 .U um K , , M., ' ?v-.A --, .. N, xl Y 8, W' 17' Xiffbh Q- '11 H, on .s 1,3 NW ,.,. . , .M 4' , . w. ,-4.. W Q Q meg' . f 4:1 i I N414 ffl! ' 1 'f f I Q I U z '1 ,SD L57 mf, i.. 'I . Y 3 R ' 'jfffin A 'ME 'S TR CK Injuries Plague Talented Team 9, -7-www-rw, ,. - .j ' 4 ff'r'f ' Captains Shula, Laros, 8: Coach Rybicki This year's Men's Track team suffered through innumerable injuries to become known as the veritable Walking Wounded. In spite of the injuries, Coach Ed Rybicki felt that the team gave its all every time it stepped out onto the track. Distance running was dominat- ed by two dynamic sophomores, Andy Barton and Creg Skaff. Barton won two bronze medals in the lnterschols for his third place finishes in the 1500M Run and the 3000M Run. Andre LaFleur ran away with first place and a gold medal in the High Iump. Co- Captain Dave Shula remained undefeated in his forte, the Triple Iump. In the lnterschols, he took first in that event while also placing fourth in the Long Iump. The team, through the leader- ship of Co-Captains Shula and Keller Laros, was a strong unit to which each member was dedicated. Coach Rybicki said that it was the best track team that he had ever coached. In a typical display of its spirit, the team tried its hardest against Cushing in the 4x110 Relay Lf' A .1 :rift Y Y, 'If f 5' -ji ? H, , .X ' 'ti - ' . tw if' I ,F i f , .. a I-M if f I t ' ' 154 . iff , 1 4 S '22 Y I ,LWQ- jx I Qifffisflir M.V.P. Shula that it was disqualified from before the race even began. The desire of the team to win was strong, and the coaching was superb, so the team finished strongly in the New England standings. First Row: I. Cole, A. Pischdotchian, L. Schwartz, K. Laros, D. Shula, A. Barton, A. Lafleur, T. Darden. Second Row: Coach Abusamra, A. Fredricks, S. Booth, M. Sadeghi, D. Valhouli, I. Bernier, B. Massey, I. Donaldson, C. Ginsberg, H. Long, Coach Rybicki. Third Row: Manager B. Mackay-Smith, D. Agger, C. Cilfeather, C. Cashin, C. Yerkes, C. Valhouli, I. Aimone, I. Stephens, Manager C. Krause. Fourth Row: Coach Finn, N. Martell, I. Stahl, G. Skaff, I. Ciantis, C. Iones, A. Halpern, Coach Moore. , . I : 'fa ffhrillv 5' - -- . - , i ,V 14,--. Wh- . 1 x. .-,. ,.. tm, 1 '-'- . - . '-can l.. ... , J L Q IVV. 5-V.,.f..s .T , -A - ..',,,' V ff' -1 ' :wel -Lo-l-fi'-f'uy'se-1 V,--VV1 Y . . . 'fat xuzw, !.,,',, V... .. t , ... V ,, I. I .K-gm 4. - AJ.-. ar... . Li ,, 1, . - s. ',. : ff' aku --:QS ,iii 'N A .. 7 -. s V f . ' , V5' 4' . 'Q ' -1 ' -arf' 'T-. I Q- 'i'i1'C 2- - , .- -sf S- Vx- :v..,. V-9 sr'-isfvga- in I . 1735- rin-f ' V. .s 137 J ' 'f., ' ' -N.. C ' . 1.9. ' -- -51 t. -,IT xr .. , l .' V. V . , V. . .'. V...!. 0 .V . . .X V-V- ,- n M .3 pw-fa , 'L V V ' ' 7 lC'5 l-aff 2 Lp. ,V-,.-hx: 5 :?.5! . AW . -u ' '-W-fri,-95 ww 1, P' l ' lg '91 Vi ag, .2173 -F V , . ,hh 43.12, E- ,W ' - V 1. ' . :'v'97?'ik3' -7 Rag . . . V H I N ' V-QV.. ff. , . ' ' . '-' Q N5-' Yu- 4 e A 'Aff' . ffirfim ...,,. 'Q ,il MENS TRACK CDA OPP Hamilton-Wenham High School 72 87 Tabor Academy 84 61 Worcester Academy 85 66 St. Paul's School 96 49 Thayer Academy 66 79 Milton Academy 88172 56172 Cushing Academy 70 75 Belmont Hill School 87 58 NE, Class B Championships 5th of 20 Final Record: 5-3 'Vim Dynamic Duo sweeps again CM N'S TRACK A Myriad of ew Records - ' ' ' ' ' Ku. 'I Q . 'f 'zuvmwl t 1. ., .--:,':.j 'Q 3:37.52-.'f1 ' - . -m L.n,.. - .. .. 14-715.5 bv, I F t N .. -- avr? . . N Captain Miller 8: Coach Sperry The Women's Track team had a great year, breaking records in several different events and tying the record in an eighth. Most significant in contributing to the team were Gail Lattime, Ann Rooney, Sue Miller, Sally DeCan, and Marlene Banfield, each of whom either broke two records herself or helped break two. Lattime broke records in both' the Discus Throw and the Shot Put, setting ground for herself to work against next year. Rooney speciali- zed in distance running, setting records in the 1500M Run and the 3000M Run. For their efforts, Lattime and Rooney were awarded Co-M.V.P.s. Sally DeCan was another integral part of the running program, staking a leg in both the 4x110 Relay and the 4x440 Relay, in which records were set. Banfield doubled up in running and jumping and played a big part in both. She set the new record in the Long lump and ran a leg in the record-setting 4x110 Relay team. Additionally, Banfield set the standard in the Triple lump, an event new to the Women's Track team. Captain Sue Miller led the way in the Hurdles, equalling the school record in the 100M Hurdles, while also running a leg in the 4x110 79 wiv Co-M.V.P.s Lattime 8: Rooney Relay team. Sue contributed even more greatly with her enthusiasm and leadership. This was an excellent year, for improvement was made, records were broken, and only three seniors are leaving the team. The future looks very bright indeed. First Row: B. Morris. K. Lambert, A. Rooney, C. Putnam, C. Pfeiffer, S. Miller, R. Smith, D. Shula, P. Veale, A. Sperry, S. MacFaddin. Second Row: Coach Sperry, K. Schneiderman, E. Hanson, C. Riley, K. Sullivan, S. Bradshaw, W. Stetson, A. Breed, A. Krukonis, Coach Letvinchuck. Third Row: C. Krause, P. O'Malley, E. Kemler, S. DeCan, A. Welch. G. Lattime, M. Dllr, H. Withington, M. Banfield, Manager B. Mackay - Smith VA n,4..J-W, .S,ws..i - 5 '4v---.Q-qs ,g,,....mL.::.-e 4 Q if Wig- - W- . - --new M. --Q 1... p S , 5 sn, 'V ,. , .-M, - eg N x cows, . V' ,al - u...... '1N'et.,bn--10-Q f -.Q 'inf XNVQN i. S-W. 6 i , 3 3 A - -A... ll Q--mf wrffn' . i,v'4 n '-o..,,1.L M lu no +.x.is-aah, .az in -xA -mx, , ,MQ . J, . - ,.-navwl. av 'A' 52 16 11 82 31 94 49 WOMENS TRACK GDA OPP Triton High School 66 Hebron Academy 89 Tabor Academy 89 Phillips Exeter Academy 44 St. Paul's School 86 Phillips Andover Academy 24 Milton Academy 69 N.E. Class B Championships 3rd of Final Record: 5-2 '15 , , N 'Y X .., ' als . Q 'io I ' , f, '-1 - . 1 , is fl: A 1 . - yt, T V , A. n . 0.5, .-ah.. - -GX 5 ,. ,,v 1 V .f.nr,., ,,44,4L, Nlfn v f. '- W 'mI'C: 5 l STUDENT c,ouN lf? fi X62 K 1 T F4 W il! Z1 5-!,,. vf-s25lT Y 0-UB 1:'... .,'l'f'-'1 '--M U-.bs gum lil-4-Y bbakgfvfhnff Uf7l0f7 ddnf-C .-'L 23'-'va W4 ' pkidfftow ' Discig-line Cbmmkhee '1:, .w -'lT1'z'2'-7'-'fl'-3' a.,,g7 tall OYQSQZJOQ? O owggjn' GOVERNQQ QUNE 'QB' Grganizations S THE 1981 MILESTONE Captain Frost lMissing: Coach Millerl 12Iun81 6:15 A.M. To Whom It May Concern: I'm not really sure if it's proper to put this here, but I figured I'd leave the last page for something more meaningful than a note from the Editor. It's the morning of our last deadline day iI'm still not sure if we'll make itl, and I've spent all night preparing the shipment, proof reading, doing last-minute layouts, and digging for any remaining good pictures. Believe me, Schumann is creepy at 4:00 A.M. Many of you may think that I'm the one who's done all the work on the book. Wrongo! All of the editors have contributed greatly, not to mention all of the other staff that get no glory. Those of you who have actually bothered to read this have probably helped in some way. There are three people that must be recognized by name, though. First, Mr. Miller has been an Adviser par excellence, knowing just when to leave the whole show up to this more than capable staff. Also, Sarge Kennedy has been inspirationally creative tif you see him, make sure that you compli- ment him for his collage on pp. 126-71, and has, without realizing it, saved the book from certain doom. Most significant, however has been the contribution of David Critics, a nonpareil Photo Editor. Look on M.V.P. Critics and enjoy. You see now why he won the Yearbook Achievement Award. The rest will remain unnamed, partly because there isn't room, but mostly because I'm too tired. Thank you all very much, it's been a fun time. I'd do it again if I could. Ben Frost Editor-in-Chief P.S. You can burn down Schumann now, Radar. spirespirespirespirespirespirespirespirespire On alternate weeks throughout the year, a small and talented group of people met in the Rowe's living room to share amongst themselves their own creative literary skills. Known as the Creative Writing Group, they individually displayed their works which were sometimes stifled by the restrictive atmosphere of the classroom. Together, they produced three publications during the year. Two were mimeographed booklets issued in Fall and Winter, and the third was the professionally published Spire, C.D.A.'s only literary magazine. This year was marked by the discovery of new talent and the rediscovery of old talent. Pam Kelly's poems and Bill Temple's amusing short stories brought a new light to the group, while Cynthia Pfeiffer's and Brian Freeman's successful tries at poetry were countered by David Critic's switch to prose. The highlight of the year was when eight of the group were invited to attend the Festival for Young Poets held at Exeter. Seen as the beginning of a fruitful tradition, it offered the students a chance to show their abilities to a wider audience. Additionally suc- cessful was the annual issue of the Spire, complimented by Caleb Ham's fine art, which served to give a more lasting rememberance of our talented writers. THE COVERNDR This year the editors of The Governor began with high hopes. They worked long and hard to disprove their critics to become one of the better publications in years. The editorial board moved to delay a few issues in order to improve copy and expand to six pages. This meant that often the staff had to start work on a new issue before the previous one had been brought to the press. Charlie Bougas and David Ryan worked hard to fulfill their jobs as editors-in-chief, trying FRENCH DIRECTDRS constantly to meet their deadlines. The enthusiasm of Lyn McCarthy, as feature editor, was evident in the many ideas she suggested to im- prove the paper. Dan Cooke worked hard to ensure that their was always an editorial on his page. Also indispensable were Abby Castle as Front Page Editor, Karla Austen as Sports Editor, Antea von Hen- neberg as Literary Editor, and Doug Brown as Photo Editor. Each played an important role in keeping the paper running smoothly. This year's French Building Directors found themselves busy, trying to provide a clean and well-managed building where peo- ple could go to relax. The growing problem with vandalism around campus grounds and inside the buildings was the topic of many crack meetings throughout the year. Fortunately, through a campus-wide drive to raise students' respect and spirit for C.D.A., the Directors were able to help keep French a comfortable place to hang out. 7 CCMMUNITY CCUNCIL ,f, M 'ia The 1980-'81 season marked the first year of the Community Council. The direct descendant of the old Student government, it has provided a more organized form of student government through the creation of a comprehensive consti- tution. The Constitution and its bylaws guided the Council through- out the year, and although the Council sometimes moved slowly, it always acted with a great deal of thought and preparation. The Tuesday Evening discus- sions in the Seminar Room provid- ed the essential link of communica- tion amongst classes and were a learning experience for all in- volved. Dan Cross and Mike Morison represented the students' point of view on the Headmaster's Advisory FCCD CCMMITTEE Committee, and Tim's Timely Minutes kept everyone up to date. Special note should be made of Ms. Cleghorn's and M. Morison's efforts on the Convocation Committee, of the upperclass members who made difficult decisions on the D.C. Review Board, and of the efforts of everyone who helped raise funds through the sale of school mugs. The Food Committee worked hard this year to find ways to limit food waste in the Dining Hall. A food suggestion box was installed in the Main Office to allow for more student input, and the Committee, led by President Mike Reilly met often with Gene Sumner to discuss compliments and complaints. Mr. Sumner was very cooperative with the Committee and did his best to correct any matters that were necessary. Mr. Mulligan, the Faculty Advisor, lent his support to the Committee with enthusiasm, making speeches at school meetings about limiting waste and inspiring a drive to get the boarders a steak dinner. Everyone is hopeful for continued good results next year. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE - This year's Discipline Commit- tee began well, with four new members. The Committee is com- . , prised of four faculty members, the Dean of Students, the Headmaster, and four students chosen by the Community Council. Ms. Clark came onto D.C. as this year's new faculty member, joining Mr. Moon- - ls ves, Mr. Mechem, and Mr. Harring- aw. -- K ton. New student members were Abby Castle, Sergio Obadia, and Barbara Sheffert, who were accom- panied by veteran Ienny Graf. This ten member committee held discus- sions as to the disciplinary action for certain students. The decisions made by the Committee are only advisory for the Headmaster, and he makes all the final decisions. Unfortunately, the year was fairly busy, but Mr. Colgate, Chairman of the Committee, made sure that things went smoothly. At the beginning of the second semes- ter, two juniors, Karen McKinney and Claire Dober, were elected by the Community Council to take the places of the two seniors whose terms had ended. CCMMENCEMENT CCMMITTEE The Commencement Commit- tee this year worked hard to plan a successful end to the school year. They were mainly concerned with finding a speaker for commence- ment, the Senior Dinner, the class gift and the Baccalaureate service. Each member had to put in much time and effort to ensure the success of their plans. They were fortunate to get Former Senator Culver, a current professor at Harvard, to speak at commence- ment. Members Lisa Louden, Pam Kelley, Kitty Rahbany, Charlie Bougas, Benay Lazo, Mark Whitney, Abby Castle, Mike Reilly, Clare Putnam, Ted Covell, Doug Barrett, Ann McCullon, Barbara Sheffert, and Curi Hamilton worked together with Mr. Moonves to create a smooth running and memorable graduation. CCMMU ITY SER ICE FALL Anna Iaques Hospital Charlie Bougas Steve Booth lenny Evans Tom johnson Iohn Leary Scott Maguire Clare Putnam Trisha Saunders Y.W.C.A. Pool Abby Castle Chip Ireland Martha Lawlor Dave Trayers Community Action lames Horatanachai Political Campaign Karen Matzner Trina Chiara Living and Learning Daycare Curi Hamilton Pam Kelley Brigham Manor Nursing Home Lexie MacDonald Custom House Museum Barbara Sheffert SL 5.1 'Wh I... Y .1- 'Y A WINTER Anna Iaques Hospital Iohn Hunter Dave Marglous Brice Massey David Ryan Community Sports Programs Dave Brown Doug Brown Larry Schwartz David Trayers Community Action Office David Schwartz Ionathan Wade Newburyport Public Library Abby Castle Clare Putnam Living and Learning Daycare Center Mark Nichols Opportunity Workshop Ioanne Leary Brigham Manor Nursing Home Lexie MacDonald Independent Teaching Program Elizabeth Craham 1' 1 ro SPRING Y.W.C.A. Pool Chuck Barrett Robin Fasciano Dan Geffin Iames Horatanachai Marc Rasbury Trisha Saunders Pediatric Assistant Ienny Evans SOCIAL COMMITTEE This year's Social Committee worked hard to liven up the C.D.A. campus, sponsoring traditional events and engineering many new ones. Heading up the Committee were Ioanne Leary and Mark Woodbury, who were constantly coming up with inspirational ideas that kept other members busy. TOUR TEAM Iamie Stone was responsible for staging and contacts with the Business Office, while Tom O'Dell was in charge of hiring bands and disc jockeys. Sarah Sullivan and Phoebe Coues took care of refresh- ments for most events. Other Committee members could be found doing various tasks such as cleaning up after dances. The Social Committee planned most of the weekend activities, as well as other special events like the Hal- loween Party and the Rollerskating party. It was a successful year, as the Committee kept things hopping. This year's Tour Team had the largest membership of any organ- ization on campus with over a hundred people acting as guides. The Admissions Office commented that this was one of the most well run years, due to the number of guides and the hard work of Mike Menyhart and Kathy O'Leary, Student Co-Coordinators. The Team played an important part of the admissions process as they gave many prospective students their first glimpse of C.D.A. life. BIBLE STUDY FELLUWSHIP Each year since the Bible Study Fellowship began at C.D.A., it has grown in leaps and bounds. A large number of new students became regulars and others dropped by to get a taste. Every Wednesday evening meeting started with boisterous singing led by Ms. Cleghorn and Claire Dober on guitar. Ms. Cleghorn also led the discussions, which dealt with topics ranging from loneliness and con- fidence to the significance of Christmas and Easter. Wednesday night discussions were not the only thing the Bible Study group participated in, for there were four retreats. The Spring retreat was held with several other groups from Andover, Exeter, and St. Paul's. It was a chance to build friendships with students from other schools and to share exper- iences. The last retreat was held at the Tindall's cabin in Maine, known as the Looney Bin. The year was a great deal of fun for everyone involved and next year, Mr. Tindall wants anyone who knows I am not skilled to please come. BLACK STUDENT UNIGN J.. ,Ig L --L V k .1 , e rin! .':f5..'. 93 QS - l aff-bf ii. l . 1 -. i gign gr if 'j'5,f'Ld H N' - ' -' . ,' .2 .2 I i l f The activities of the Black Student Union of 1980-81 repre- sented the pride that its members have for their heritage. In memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Ir., a special service was presented to the student body to show what he stood for and what he did for others. During Black History Month a bulletin board was put up in Frost to represent famous Blacks, Past, Present, and Future, each pictured under the month of his birthday. Another event that the Union observed was the killings that occurred in Atlanta, Georgia, during the past year. The members wore green ribbons signifying the grief that they felt for their fellow brothers and sisters. GERMAN CLUBXEXCHA CE Q The Club, led by President Steve Wood, Vice-President Dave Shula, and Treasurer Andrew Fredrick, was able to sponsor a bratwurst booth at the Iunior Carnival, and a bake sale. The Exchange Program, though provid- ing some real culture shock, was rripst successful and was enjoyed by a . VARSITY CLUB This year's Varsity Club made its presence felt each season by sponsoring three key events. During the fall they sponsored a pep rally and bonfire, complete with effigy. This served to stir up school and team spirit with speeches made by the coaches and team captains. Carnation Day was held around Valentines Day. The Varsity Club sold carnations that were given out on the Friday before Valentines Day. In the spring was Slave Day, when Varsity Club members were auctioned off at a school meeting and the next week they were required to perform various tasks. The main organizers of these events were President Keller Laros, Vice- President Mike Morison, and secre- tary Kathy O'Leary. The whole school benefited from the efforts of the Club, whose activities have become a yearly tradition. Na This year the Cerman Club got off to a great start with the German Exchange Students arriving in late September for three weeks. The fourteen Cermans stayed in the homes of local day students and attended classes with their hosts. Each weekend they were able to go on various trips to places such as the Cape, the White lvlountains in New Hampshire and Boston. P' ' 'ro 'rl f ,- - .Ai 'g'f?f Q' A5 K:,,f in tLLLLLiLh Q lu I, CUTINC CLUB 4-so Q ' V- The Pringle's Effect in Action Aga!! 'tif ., ai' CREEK CLUB In yet another successful season of excursions, the Outing Club provided to everyone interes- ted the opportunity to commune with nature. The year wound up on a good note with the Annual hike to Lion Head on Mt. Washington. Led by President Paul Carter, Ben Frost, Dan Cooke, David Critics, and Advisor Tom Foster, the Hike was culminated by a three-hour long snowball fight. A cautious testing of the Pringle's effect proved success- ful once again as Carter nearly blew out his ear, rediscovering how powerful the can really is. A word of warning to future generations of hikers: Beware the Lynx! The Aegean Association, com- monly known as the Creek Club, was founded in the winter of 1979-1980. The club has been active under President Peter Laventis, Vice-President Charlie Bougas, N -,Q . 5.1-'Q - 'E' Treasurer Tom Iohnson, and Secre- tary Lisa Diamond. Using funds raised from running Creek food booths, the club visited a Creek art exhibit and sampled the fare of the Athens Olympia Restaurant in Boston. Next year's plans include sponsoring ai Creek dance. CREE HCUSE CLUB u I. 7 f I If f i . 4 . , -gi... NJ? K r ' 9f6'g. 7f if V if-t SHCTCUN 81 RIFLE CLUB Y:- e. ' ' ' s'f 4. 0- . ze y ' .... Ask. After four years of watering, fertilizing, and waiting, the Creen- house Club finally had a harvest. Hung this year in the Cobb Room were three four foot long hanging plants, all of which had been started from cuttings. Other than that, the Creenhouse Club contin- ued to propagate as many new plants as it could for future generations of CDA. students. JC Everyone loves plants . . . r 'A ,',, ,. L. Safety's always first. Formed this year under the auspices of Dan Cross, Charlie Cashin, and advisor Mr. Herman Diehl, the Shotgun and Rifle Club was planned privately for seven months before the first public announcement of it in Ianuary. Before breaking for Spring Vaca- tion, it had already drawn a surprising membership of over thirty-three students. Both experienced shooters and beginners discovered how much fun safe recreational firing can be. The Club looks forward to contin- ued growth next year. Wo s U' i + A! ,441 qv .JI 1 3-fx w.,'Jf 'Q-. . . ..l I 'Ol 4- Wd ,usual iii Uh, - P Y 75 1 AQ'- -ei g xn J I Fav Q-:L Qs is gg , 52 It 5'WY,Qf 2 f ' 'Q 5. 1-1-l ' -N ,f-H' x 1 A l rg' .N A ' --,, A 5 DERCLASSME 4 if FMR lf ' fm K -ff ., A ,. u! Z' J --1: Jgmyg Fi' Y' i I no ., , Q 12 I r i i 1 l l FRESHMEN The freshman class had a strong showing for their first year at Governor Dummer. Academically they were uncommonly strong. They also contributed to athletics. In the arts they were the first to taste the new Freshmen Fine Arts Program. Stephen Glazer, Kathleen Lam- bert, Henry Long, and Roechelle Smith each gained High Honors. These four represented nearly half of the High Honor Roll for the entire school. Exposure to the fine arts during the last period of the day brought several freshmen into the Iazz Band and the winter musical, The Best of Broadway. Kim Grillo, Stefan Marculowicz, Mike Kaye, Iohn Hurley and lim Donaldson all displayed their musical talents in the winter musicale. Burke Leavitt was the answer to Mr. Stowen's quest for a bassist and Roechelle Smith dazzled all with her dancing skills. In sports, Gary Tallman wres- tled for the varsity in the Holiday Tournament and in the Graves Kelsey: Iosh Maltzberger and Brian .g' -4,- N -, -ll- i Q Q - 'Lf KL, O'Dell also wrestled varsity for most of the season. Elected leaders of the class included Mike Leary, President, Ioe DiNanno, Vice-President and Chris Barger, Secretary-Treasurer. The Admissions office was grateful for the help of Rachael Feingold, Bill Temple and Liz Kimball who were members of the Tour Team. With the academic, athletic and creative interests expressed by members of the class of '84, there is much to look forward to for the next three years. .-. t 1' , -5 .' ,YJ fx- -ff Lxin LX -4 gifs. N :Dc F1 f -ess, -sb-fr -A- M-.,,x' VH, ,, .Wir--5 , A ,4 ff-vp MAI? -,-L Xi SCPHOMCRES H: 14, Q W2 Q . 5' Y' 34' . S, Variety is said to be the spice of life and certainly the class of '83 can be counted on to spice up the community for the next two years. Individuality seems to be the hallmark of the class at this time. Class unity and group effort must grow with the ensuing years. The class was led by Lori Whitney as Presidentg Viscount Cornwall, Vice- Presidentg Sarah Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer and Kevin Cryts and Sue Towler as Communi- ty Council Representatives. Trust and responsibility were lessons learned the hard way as the proceeds of a basketball game bake sale were stolen on the night of the sale. The class shone in athletics with Chris Laganas, Hope Williams, Sarah Breed and Greg Skaff each earning more than one varsity letter. Liz Higgins and Cathy Eveleth were part of the phen- omenal Women's Soccer Team while Steve Nicholson proved to be a strong member of the Tennis Team. Andy Barton and Skaff were tops in Cross Country. Each of them earned League honors. The High Honor Roll includes sophomores Amy Welch, Arthur fi Cohen, john Sylvain, Rebecca Riehl and Aaron Helpern. Elea Kemler won the lead female roll in the fall production of The Visit with the support from Cornwall, Patsy O'Malley, Lisa Diamond and Bambi Morris. In the highly acclaimed winter production of The Best of Broadway the sophomore acting crew once again hit the boards. With all the variety of talent found in the class, the main goal of the class next year will be to unify so that it will be able to assume the role of leadership required of seniors the following year, M, 8 . 1 r t --M -4-it I I qw I eriiii Hmmm! I I I I I I I II I I I N , . l.IA I Hmmmm? Hmm Hmml? ll Ho Hum!!! Yum Yum?? jUN1oRs tu-,W L. ...F X ....... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The junior class of 1980-81 made good progress toward the goal of class unity established early in September. Class President Sally DeCan and the other officers deserve praise from all for their efforts and persistence in bringing the class together. Weekly meetings were held to discuss ways of raising funds for class activities as well as to plan each activity. Attendance at these meetings was good, which indicated strong enthusiasm by the class members. The Ski trip to Sugarloaf with the sophomore class was most successful. Along with help from the Class Advisor, Mr. White, a surprisingly quick sale of two hundred-fifty painter's caps set headwear style in early winter. The Carnival Commit- tee began early planning to be sure to match the efforts of last year's successful junior Class Carnival extravaganza. Many juniors have excelled in athletics, Sally DeCan was co- captain of the undefeated Women's Varsity Soccer Team. Varsity Men's Basketball has done well thanks to junior class members Marc Ras- bury, Todd Darden, jon Andrews, Ted Larned and P.j. Shoulla. MVP Tim Stetson and Bobby Low were important assets to the Men's Varsity Soccer Team. Many juniors participated in the diverse extracurricular activities offered at C.D.A. Claire Dober and Karen McKinney were elected to the Disciplinary Committee. Others helped in the Social Committee, the junior Milestone, the Governor, the Tour Team and many other facets of school life. Drama productions were enhanced with performances by jill Demeri, john Krigbaum and others in front of the lights while Sheik Allen headed the Back Stage Technicians. This has been a great year. Class unity enabled all to have an enjoyable and memorable time. Sports and other Extra-curricular activities provided an alternative to the rigorous work load of the junior year. The senior year will be as valuable as this one to those members of the class who give their best to all aspects of school life. ?' SE 001593: Q EW WTUWQ Q33 Q QQ caciofvfhflfg dofsvf 'Q NQSWY EU 4 QEQQQ M S32 Ewiliilmfeflk KNEW IL, . ll! Ill, 'NU I n,m.uIWIMnflullyllilm 51 ml,p1,lllIUm,lt un X Q xk.L'l' fa ' ,Juan if 'l',,, ' 'fm Q wel-A ii?-,iw Seniors O my WVEMW 4 PM ' Q 0 ' 6 I xW' Wt E.'K , nw , -Qilxqf I 1 5 u A , , 5 . '. x m4 .39 ' T 'N ' t gin . t A W 3 -, , , lists ' 'wr , . Y M I .. .-Va I . , I ' '?1qSbQ: , V. . VW, ' gf vi ' 4, . . s 4, .,, '9 I I Y V . i i Y .,.gs4..f , -nn .nh ' ' r .J1 'V , . X , .V U . Q Lr4, lf . 1 1 v ,f . f T' I .' qu. ' I '-sl' ur' 2 1 I 4 L 'I rg No 1 ' A I - P ,. U I sg? I r -nf 1 f. K X J , -,rife P. nn ii .paw Y' . as 'SK 44 WA N J -Q- , X -A Q, -, -- 1+ - , fn. , .Q I . So I sand to President Reagan . . 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A gf Banana 5 ,So if r 'U' I l M-my www ' fhwlq 'Z-xgifu'-.1, ' P -Dkwwguw -' vt , fl ,hr '-A l ' ' A ,,,. , K, gym, W sl- wEff.W.iffjkL , N. ,.. v P' -. f v 'ak . -a 5 , 45 .im if . Agazff- 4 s, . ' - w. , 4 . ,ksh -4-'51, - - 2,44 , , -, a'.w 1-' , - ,,,'5 . 1n-7 -I. ' I PX ?3FtwE . A 4J?.1f2- ' ' 4 fx-AK V . .' 'Q - . s , . - ,, - . , . ' . if 11.5 +5f,j. MI, gfvfi I V 'hu' ,' V. dsl.: .'i M 1 x:.-.,,' ' ' ,5 . ,I-4. - -Q ,xf,---1 ., Lxl?-,Ib 'f u , , ' ?'x.,f .y- , - '.- ,'Y'X-V l- -WEN .5 N ' ' 1 ' ' .1 'A' f l-'L ',l 4'J.-.'t - . 1-'Q , lxgx-ff x ', .I 1- - 0 iq, , ,Aj , 'i,x '., . -X'f- '6,:.,u . : . - Zz' g. . 'fifqtym ' 'X -'I'-NI' ' f Aww. P lg yin K H Q 1' 'FAX1 'Q ' I,, 'C- . M- vp 5 ,Q Q, ' .. ,, , ,6- 1 , mc.. . 2 ef' , .A mx Wk, W5 A J-in ' gif 1 O V VW! EP-V 'WY' ur Q A !1? ':,QMf :I I V' , ll- .,. Q 'I ,- L-I L-E U -' 1,1 Y Q.: Fi LJ :L H NI, lu gf, 'Q ' f, 'v K' , . A f-'s,'.-- F-2- V1 fw ra F ff vw ' . ' ,Q Nt.. M W .J ,1 , 4g..i,?,. X in A -I V vw , ' -n Y v H- '., 1 ' W ,, Q' a- ' r,.f , 5 .Y V- hi. I ,- , I A A I ,J-A'. Hg. , V ' -'w 5 1 V ' V' 4 5 in TL-f . sp' h ny , W 1 J A 1 ,V :K Y W2 'A t V lr-,L I J ,5 , N w E, 1 ' N , 'W W, , ,. . .,L'4,x1, . me-, A I-Ji. . ' . , ng --vg, :fx ,Q Eff, KL A .X,:!L,,i ,+, Q .g A, 0 ', W 'N 'J 'N ..,. .. My ' , as 'S 14 Q. 7 4.4-' , 51 ' ' 7 H 'ing A fx, 'iii' 'K , f , aww 44 5,1 f ,f fi 1 , . .M ,vi ' ,,'7f.6,,, Zi' V A van. Hffvw' 1 1' MMR!! l Shut up, Peter! e if vf' mfg., Ml I hate green eggs and ham, too! , . Zi xfi ,- .......u -4. ,I 1-if . v ...M Q s ' , 5 A , .: .. v 1 . ,- ' 'gfv' lf' u . ,. , . ' 1 'Uh .4 xi, ' Qn.. gn.-. 'N f.f u N J-'N -Lu, f I kg, JI 10' .. ff 1 :il3i?P-fa .77 Y' A , .AN ,gh Ji 'S .iQ5. -1. , 9 ' fl' - K' an 'N is-M -.:1s,.A1w -' . 3' gi' M. M,-nan Only 239 days to go! HWOW!!! Who wired this chair??? -If 1 5 A 1 ,f 'W - I , x 5 pf' b gl 1. ' 1-WA ix' A K- Ez- Q' 1 . '08 YINT' ERIC PENNINCTON Q-C f-1 KARLA ANN AUSTEN ADELL Hamilton College University of Maine, QI-Ono V. Soccer 3,41 V. Basketball 33 V. Lacrosse 3,4Q V. Volleyball 43 Governor l.V. Hockey 2,3,4: I.V. Baseball 23 I-V. 3, Sports Editor 43 Milestone 3. Soccer 23 Drama Club 4. Iacksonville University I.V. Soccer 23 Women's V. Soccer 33 I.V. Cross-Country Skiing 23 I.V. Tennis 2. .ails f Y' in-rf DOUGLAS KIMBALL BARRETT University of Vermont Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 V. Soccer 4, I.V. 2,33 V. Cross-Country Skiing 33 V. Tennis ft,4, l.V. 1,23 Milestone Business Man- ager 43 Rsfrl Key 33 Tour Team 43 Varsity Club 41 Big Brother 3,4 IAMES GARY BOSTWICK 3 Bowdoin College Honor Roll 2,3,43 Francis Scholarship 33 G.D.A. Honor Society 43 V. Football 2,3, Captain 4, Honorable Mention All- League 3,41 V. Wrestling 2,3, Captain 81 M.V.P. 43 V. Lacrosse 3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Big Brother 3,43 Dorm Proctor 43 lfootl Committee .'Z,3,43 Crill Proctor 4. CHARLES STUART BOUGAS Bowdoin College Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Cross-Country Skiing 3, l.V. 1,23 l.V. Soccer 3: l.V. Lacrosse 33 l.V. Golf 4: Governor 3. Editor-in-Chief 43 Milestone 3,41 Big Brother 3,43 Tour Team 2,3,4: Radio Club 2,31 Greek Club Vice-President 3,43 Backgammon Club 2: Photo Club 3,41 Community Service 43 Bloodmobile 3,41 Outing Club 1,2,3,43 Math Tutor 43 Commencement Committee 4. O ' . -9:20-1-v g. ga 1 Norman . . . Ski trip? . . . Keller and the Bob . stairs . . . Mystery leep . .. Roh and the drunk! lawn crew . .. EOHIA . . . Hoop . . . Tim Benay Collins ... Europe 81 ... College? ... much. S-rooms . . . Queenie and Chess , . . Big Squirrel Down South llougo, you Charlie and the liathtuli Phoebe ... Lyn .. . Later, '-wwf ' 4L.U5 faA'.'f -- ll In K 55-Q' --l6'?- ' Lou , .mum . ,ff 'if' -.4 ., 4.4. 1 - . 7-ar-: No one understands the usefulness of being useless. Cooper - H24 ,FS-k-nun , Wifi- -vie 'ri .-2' .gi qLp, H ' . nt E Karla, K Best of friends never part: Best of fools that love forever from the bottom of the heart: So why pretend, this is the End. Boz Scaggs Dodo Big Sis lerrys Suitcase Calvin Klein dipes loe Randi Trip Much Sat Mom Coke Trips Zwrt . , . Lax . . . F.A.C .,., Lina . .. Italian Music lane sleeping in clogs Cathleen . . . bad knees. . . Amy '... Shelly ...WONDERWOMEN . . . Myronizing . .. Logicating lap 8 St. Marks Coffee Shop.. . S.A.C .... Good Candy . . . Magilla Gorilla . . . SANTANA . . . OSSUM . . . Crutches much . . . Kalua . . .Refreshments . .Circus . . Perma High . . .The Kid . . . K . . . Special K . . . Muchos Gracias Roger . . . Adios BBQN , . . SOL. . . E.l.B .... H.M.S. . . .Sue D . . .Wiggles . .Les. . lim ...SOGCER. .Perr . . . Degan . .. Winga . . . Kruiser . . . Kit . . . Benny . . .Big Mac. . .Bon. . .C,B.D.. . Sull . . .Iii . . .8or44. . .Kill ANDUYA. , 12-0 . . , Fri. Aft.Club . . . Lax . . . STEAK AND STEIN . , . Full Moon . . . Meechums Dinner . . . Cosmic loke . F.A.C .... FRED . . . H'S . , . gator . '80 Grad Party '... K . . . Gracie . . . Later G.D.A .... Have fun, Mouth . . . Good luck . . . nl, Bufu Phillips Andover class of 80' '... the five year plan . . . Sweat . . . sweat's up hole . . .quiff. . . mando. . ,Cukins. . , Milk Truck . . . Waldo . . , Mickey 113070 8: . . . Lance Big iiSf7ft8z?ing Dave . . . Schlong . . . Keller load . . . Cal . . . I.I. the banana wagon . . . Dave Dinger . . . Red Man . . . Scaff . . . Shako . . . Wheels . . . Iceman . . . Baly's backroom . . . Red you quiff monster .... MILLER TIME . . . Florida 1980 . . . the Boz knows . . . SKOAL . . . Fufu . . . i'm not slow . . . the elbows . . . webbies. . ,the sporty Dart. . . Ioanne . . . Io. . .it'sasnap. . .we'llsee. . ,57.. 77 . . . 177 lbs . . . thanks C.D.A. Q , VTOOQ ' Q9 KT 3 5 ui E I s ' ' VAU, YOU I7lUN'T J0- , Q , J .hfbqf .A -In B if or eaaaaew NEVER HURT i NOEOUV -.rfN 'X- + 99 . l Y qiizbv -ua 7 pffm 77 '- V5 L 1 H llnntwl llmllirv Svmlnrnh-, Inf. I fy? 'T 'fmi If you get down and quarrel every day, You're saying prayers to the Devil, I say. Why not help one another on the way Make it much easier Say you just can't live that negative Q6-. Charlie Sorry Dan, We ran out of Tea . . . All the lumps and I.R. too . . . Muffin . Sanddown . . . H1511-tl . . . Wet Puppy . Wa Limpwrist's tummy . . . Sand Castles . y. You know what I mean, Make way for the positive day, 'Cause it's a new day, New time, new feeling, yeah! Say it's a new sign, Oh, what a new day Picking up Bob Marley 8: The Wailers Bunny or te . . . Under the back seat . What's that? . . . It doesn't matter D.D. . Friend's Cigy . . . B-52's Blast . . . Only two tablespoons of water needed . . . Chinese . . . Lost in the flood! Springsteen . . . T e Reggae Buzz!! . . . Cr. I.A.P ..,. Nose 312 where are you? . . . Dream on!! . . . Lea . . . D.B .... Heavy ev . . . Babs!! im: rin, 5 x.-J It's so easy to slip, It's so easy to fall, And let your memory drift And do nothing at all. All the love that you missed All the people that you can't recall, Do they really exist at all. Little Feat!Boh Weir Doug Rooster . . . Menyhart . . . Maquire . . . coing on nillness . . . BPR and APB The Dead U.S. Blues Tennessee led . . . Sat night with Rooster, Co., and Nicholson, don't move those hands . . . Coodie . . . Wech . . . The Band . . . Shula and Wood . . . Lewiston Expedition The Woody Bird Everything means less than zero Angstromism . . . What a long strange trip it's been. WF' PETER BRANDLI Lycoming College Varsity Football 2,3,4, Daily News All-Star Punter!Kicker3 Varsity Hockey 2,3,4Q Exeter Tourney MVP and All- Tournament Team: Varsity Baseball 2,31 Varsity Club 2,3,4. -v-tes-F ww,---,W ,. -H,--.wa I 9.44, ,-..-,,.- . f. ,., 1,313,551 --1 , 'I 3 f - ' wma- lf. Q-ww ROBERTSON POPE BREED Bowdoin College Honor Roll 3,43 Varsity Hockey 3.4: Varsity Lacrosse 43 Varsity Club 43 Big Brother 43 Iazz Band 4. , lx DOUGLAS SCOTT BROWN Boston University Varsity Soccer 4, l.V. Co-Captain 33 I.V. Basketball 2,31 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, I.V. 23 Flying Club 23 Varsity Club 3,43 Tour Team 3,4 Big Brother 43 Governor Photo Editor 43 Milestone 3,43 Dorm Council 43 3 Community Service 4, PAUL DAVID CARTER Wittenberg University Peter Marshall French Memorial Trophy: Hale Scholarship 33 Varsity Football 3,41 Varsity Basketball 2, Coach's Award 43 Varsity Baseball 3,43 French Building Director 4: Tour Team 2,3,43 Red Key 33 Big Brother 3,43 Outing Club 1,2,3, President 4. ,34- -9 f 1r V DAVID SALTER BROWN Lewis and Clark College Varsity Soccer 3,-1, I.V. 23 l,V. Wrestling 33 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, I.V. 1,23 Student Council 13 Red Key 33 Milestone 3,43 Big Brother 3,-tg Dorm Council 41 Crill Proctor 43 Varsity Club 3,4 'im' ABBY LOCKE CASTLE Southern Methodist University Social Committee 3.41 Tour Team 3.4: Big Sister 3,43 Governor 13, Front Page Editor 43 Bible Study Fellowship 2,343 Clee Club 43 Community Service -1: French Building Proctor 4: Discipline Committee -tg Library Proctor -1: Com- mencement Committee 4. i 1-1 s l I 59 l 1i'0 :U R13 l t O great creator of being Breedo Go for it Brownie bagged Red? The Boys Big Bob at Red's 5 grant us one more hour to Paul Bunyan action . . . Times on the Cat . .. Rangeley with len . . . wrecked . . i perform our art rocket fuel on the Cape Bad influences helicopters out of gas. J and perfect our lives. . . . You can't come in, Mom . . . How do now -lim Morrison , :gh ,W 45. l ,,:', 1.24 w-W' ' 'ii l lt l i Peter 1 l Whaaaaal? . . . Soph. year , . . Cottage . . . Den of Enirpiityn . . , Brownoser. . . Early football at Reillys i . . ------ Kitty . . . Mr. Meyer , . . Richie, do as little work as possilile, just to get liyl . , Yo what's up?. . .I,issa, always there A Senior party at 'I'eddy's . , , Mickeeeey . . . lit-vastation . . . I, Geils concert, hey Berkson - What!'?' '... Black and lilue wf Richie . . . ftutlaws . , fi,fJ.tI, at Springfield . , .Smugglers Notch . lley Riels, time for a lied cheek, it's -too am .Shut uuuupl, . ,Get uuuup. . .My sw.-etlu-art and me heart i . A Now it's time for tl lm-v lla-lla's lt's a good thing l tlon't i rllllllfl tlrutluation , , , Phees-vvl , . . 'l'llH l l'1t'JIJ 1111 -. --in Dave, B I never let my schoolwork interfere with my Education. Mark Twain Breathe deep the gathering gloom, Watch lights fade from every room. Hedsitter people look liaek and lament, Another day's useless energy spent. 'l'he Moody lllues rownie Dinga Dance . .. Havana cigars with Kal Cottage Basement ... HAL! ... Spin-out Time ... The infamous outrageous II war stories with Norman House call Howdy, Crack! OOOH, Leonard The Den of Iniquity Blow it off mooning Thayer hou- sewife potential lust think Redman, four years - we made ilu - Dougo . . . Skaf . . . Excuse me where's the Alkafluen? . . . Brownie, are you taking another weekend? . . . Ski Weekends . . . Lax . . . G.B.'s . . . No, Mr. Cole, I'm not too short to play goalie! . . . Larry, Your jokes are terrible. Love is friendship that has caught fire. It is quiet understanding, mutual confidence, sharing and forgiving. It is loyalty through good and bad times. It settles for less than perfection and makes allowances for human weaknesses. Love is content with the present, it hopes for the future, and it doesn't brood over the past. It is the day-in, day-out chronicle at irritations, problems, compromises, small disappointments, big victories, and working toward common goals. Hatchets . . . I am not a gordy! . . . Chris Ford from three point land . . . On the floor for the ball! I don't hit the walls on purpose . . . No, I don't have a key to the mailroom more hatchets The dress is great, Barb, but the sneakers . . . Sure it's a long bike ride, but it's well worth it . . . C'mon Metzo, fungos! . . . Celts, Sox, Polcar- i's, thanks Ben, Mr. Frost: Don't worry, I won't get lost more hatchets with those hands, Charlie you are preppie, Dan! . . . but rich? . . . Hatchets, hatchets, hat- chets . . . well, maybe I gordy a little. If a man kisses your hand you may feel very, very good. but a diamond and saphire bracelet lasts forever. -Anita Loos Abby Dab, Shall Iget some 7-Up? . . . SMU, college woman wee- kends . . . Molly and sophomore year . . . West Point . . . Dan'l . .. Sully. . . Charles! . . . all nighters ... Football! ... BAILEY ... Thanks for everything Mr. B . , . 'Most aggressive girl '... Frostie Brownie Andy's messy trays GQ Benay Mugsy 81 Michell: thank you . . . Antea, you're beautiful ... Mickey is so cute . . . Beaux Arts Ball Queen .. . Timmy, I love you . . . Mommy, I love you, DADDY, I MISS YOU Paul May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face. The rains fall soft upon your fields and. Until we meet again. May God hold you in the palm of his hand. l5fl -av' .iff IOHN SPERRY COLE Ohio Wesleyan University I.V. Football 33 Varsity Cross Country 43 Varsity Winter Track 33 Varsity Spring Track 3,4, I.V. 23 Flying Club 23 lazz Band 3,41 Debating Club 4. 1- N 1 N DANIEL LYON COOKE Colby College Cum Laude 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 C.D.A. Honor Society 43 I.V. Soccer 2,33 Varsity Cross Country Skiing 2,31 I.V. 13 I.V. Lacrosse 2,31 Governor 3,42 Miles- tone 33 Chamber Ensemble 1,23 Chorus 3,43 Radio Club 1,23 Outing Club 1,2,3,43 Tour Team 2,3,43 Big Brother 3,4. PI-IOEBE ALLEN COUES Macalester College I.V. Women's Soccer 1,2,33 I.V. Volley- ball 23 I.V. Spring Track 23 I.V. Tennis 33 Modern Dance 3,41 Social Committee 2,3,43 Red Key 33 Community Service 33 Tour Team 2,31 Drama Club 43 Creative Writing 43 Debating Club 4. It an-no TED COVELL Oxford College Varsity Soccer 4, l.V. 2,33 Varsity Lacrosse 4, l.V. 33 Varsity Club 43 Photo Club 2,3,43 Creative Writing Group 3,43 Scsindinuvian-American Student Ex- rghzingrfg Cornrnunfzemfent Committee. DAVID W. CRITICS University of Delaware High Honor Roll 13 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Ingham Fund Scholarship 33 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda- tion 33 C,D.A. Honor Society 43 Varsity Cross Country 33 Varsity Cross Country Skiing 3, Co-Captain 43 l.V. 1,23 l.V. Spring Track I,2Q Creek Club 3,43 Chorusg Photo Club 3,43 Milestone 3, Photo I-Iditor 43 Governor 2,3,43 Bible Study Fellowship .'3,3,43 Proiectionist 2,3,43 IIS Army Reserve 43 Creative Writing Croup 3,43 Radio Club l,2,3. DANIEL CARROLL CROSS Tulane University C.D.A. Honor Society 43 Varsity Foot- - ball Manager 2,32 Varsity Hockey Manager 2,3,4: Varsity Lacrosse Man- ager 3,43 Student Council 2, Vice President 33 Constitution Committee Chairman 33 Community Council Pre- sident 43 Washington Week 3,4. I ky V-git 1 X Au. y .l X , fl' Al. Q--.. Dan wb , ' I '7- Q k!'it:o.,.,y.1.. .hifi aww, -1,- Sorry Cuadra, Nose II has a hat Limpwrist, Critter loves breathing exercises Let's keep Dr. Ryan hush hush Ariel Are you dizzy Daiv? We tried Les and R.C. What are Krallets? The best will come and no more wet puppy Ian Some time I'll have tea for two Levy dNo, I didn't practice It doesn't matter I'll be happy Led Zep an Pat. ' ttf? ' I '. . Y ,. ,f4, . - ,, aff .f -..,g,, N','M':g:!','4,,- '- ir n L . w 0 1 ' U so L, ,qs - ' f nfi' ' .'-' 4' 'f',E15?'.'f' 2 - 9 - ' if-.f,f :ff f,j:s '+. . ,if , N Q 0. -.. , - .A J., f 1 -- 7, ,.alS'i:it4ih. 4,-sn Fi 4 Wi 1 K K ,Q -L.-54, ,Q , R' . Q 23 '.'M. 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X , . x I t ,, Z ,-1 , 4 - . t. fl. .N ' 4 -x Iohn We leave you with your bondmen to wrestle while you can With the strong upward tendencies and God-like soul of man -Anonymous ..., ' , V .4 - .- 1 1 K , Y f 1 Phoebe You've got to get up every morning With a smile on your face And show the world All the love in your Heart: ,P Then people're gonna treat you better You're gonna find, yes you will That you're beautiful as you feel. -Carole King This is good Mr. Longsnose, for his learning famed, and sense, p'rhaps the knowledge he has gained has mend his nose immense. Anonymous 151 'Vi' N-. Co And in chasin what I thought were moonbeams I have run into a couple of walls But in looking back at the faces I've been I sure would be the first one to say When I look at myself today, Wouldn'ta done it any other way. lim Croce Lenard , . . Preppie... Hendrix... Room C . . . Scaleman ...Cacti . .. Nick ... Rooster ... Young ... Chaaaap . , , Credence Pinhead . .. Swede Daddy-Cruz Hey, magoo Bye ya'll, . . - - - v-- 1.,,.- ,, . gh? 2 Y' -l nga., Y' 14. I'-Ll,-f:.,if.-a V' what , 'J ,F That which is difficult is done immediately, that which is f impossible takes a little longer. Anonymous THE CRITTER Where are you going? ID, C, B. D, T, A.W., Mr. F.. Ml Nowhere, What will you do when you get there? lEm, S, B, Why are you walking so fast? lMom and Dadl So I will have more time to do nothing when I get to nowhere. The silver rain was falling down Upon the dirty ground of London Town. Wings . .z aff u D . '-v-- A... RADAR Reach out and touch somebody's hand. Make this world a better place If you can Diana Ross We have a task before us which must be Speedily performed. We know that it will be ruined To make delay. It must, it shall be undertaken today, And yet We put it off until tomorrow. Edgar Allan Poe . . ., CLARISSA WOLCOTT DANE Ithica College Field Hockey 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,23 Modern Dance 3,43 Spring Track 33 Lacrosse 1,23 Varsity Club 43 Extra Curricular Dance 2,3,43 Community Service 33 Photography 3,43 Glee Club 43 Drama 3,41 Choreography 3,43 Tour Team 1,23 Big Sister 3,4. .ff ,fwf ,-1.35 .' I 'N R, 'rk' o SUSAN NYE DESAUTEL University of Massachasetts Varsity X-C Running 33 Varsity X-C Skiing 3: Veg 4: Bible Study Fellowship 3,43 Bloodmobile 3,43 Milestone 3,42 Proctor 43 Tour Team 43 Clee Club 3,42 Outing Club 3,4Q Drama Club 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM DIEHL Bates College Honor Roll 2,3,43 l.V. Football 33 I.V. Wrestling 2,33 I.V. Baseball 43 Veg 43 Flying Club 23 Iazz band always and forever3 D and D Club 43 Debating Club 4. Ji: IOHN PAUL DiIORIO, IR. University of Maine, Orono I.V. Football 2,31 Varsity Soccer 43 I.V, Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basketball 43 I.V. Baseball 23 Varsity Tennis 3,4. 5 ROBERT HOWELL DEWITT Bucknell University Varsity X-C Running 33 l.V. X-C Skiing 23 Varsity Winter Track 33 I.V. Tennis 23 Varsity Spring Track 3,43 Milestone 3, Circulation Editor 43 Outing Club 2,3,43 Drama 43 Tour Team 3,43 Varsity Club 43 Flying Club 2. 113 g .-, ..4 it ELIZABETH DABNEY FRIEND Georgetown University Honor Roll 23,43 Cum Laude Society! Modern Dance 3,43 Drama 2, Director of Publicity 3,43 Social Committee 2.3,-1: Red Key 33 Iunior Class Secretary 33 Milestone 3,-1. ' 153 i , ., -,.. gzbigigi l S119 QL.. For where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Matthew 6:21 H Adieu, dit le renard. Volci mon secret, Il est tres simple: On ne voit que bien avec sa Coeur. L'essential est invisible pour les yeuxf' Antoine de St. Exupery Karla ... Pssst!! ... Dudley ... CBD . . . EIB '42 SOL ... les ... Liz ... Friday Aft. Club . . . evening out at Steake and Steine . . . Governor, what?, Drummer? 10!27f80 Cat, go get the cndmf' study hall chats with Sue . . . SAS . . . GEP . . . Taunton Ioel DI-IM Monday A period Wednesday 6:15 p.m. . ,. Dad . .. Linda . .. Stephen . . . Sharon . . . Brent . . . Mum . . . Where do you live? . . . KAA . . . you know we should be working . .. Let's talk about life instead Thanks, Dud. l' ' nur wwafwmrd . 1 v 1v1-l1.l?.'g1.g 4 m-' f - ' a t' , A g , c ' ig-! .I 4 i 3 , UI' ' ' I 5 t - ' . I ' . -- 3 ' 1. , V ' A' ' ' -...... fllk Lissa, Riss, Bo-Biss Deep in the snow Bob I.et schoolmasters puzzle their brain, with grammer, and nonsense, and learning: goof! liquor, I stoutly maintain, gives genius a better fliscernin O. Goldsmith I left a trail of footprints -M I swore one day I would retrace them. But when I turned around I found the wind had erased them. Now I'll never replace them. Freshman scandals You're so immature! ... Witchy woman ... DBBDDPPB ... Skiing in N.H.-Squirrel 81 St. Pauli Girl ... What a scene! ... PETER Sweet Darlin' Comeeyan' Tell me something ... Love, joy 81 tears . .. A. Von H's letter ... BO-BYN ... Dan Fogelberg friends last forever Friday night drinks down coats MATUSE . . . Bermuda with len THE BIT Summer 1980 London Black Diamond BERTA she knew SINGING 81 DANCIN' .. Don't cry-just remember! NOTHING Q A ., -1 'ff Q is as easy as it looks. . pf J 1 -.za-v .L r EVERYTHING i , takes longer than you expect, AND ..4Q if ANYTHING can go wrong, it will, at the worst possible moment. -Murphy's Law Ingham Hoop . . . Slamming . . . Cuppage, White Man's Disease Gordie, Len pinned by Gangly E-Ball Swats, Leary Bird's D-Ball Maine a repeat, lay 'a ' la L. acid! I 1 ,. ,I ff S, .1 W ,px .ag .Q gf f 1' x Dabney It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, I had a brain it was the age of wisdom, It was insane it was the age of foolishness Oh they used to laugh at me it was the epoch of belief, when I refused to ride it was the epoch of moredulity on all those double decker it was the season of light, buses it was the season of darkness. -All because there was no it was the spring of hope, driver on the top. it was the winter of despair. Ioni Mitchell Charles Dickens Mike The road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot sav. I Tolkien yr- BENIAMIN DAVID FROST Colgate University Cum Laude 3,43 High Honor Roll 1,23 Honor Roll 3,41 G.D,A. Honors Society 43 Red Key 33 Varsity Golf 2,3,43 Varsity Basketball Manager 2,3,43 Milestone 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Outing Club 1,2,3,43 Photo Club 3,4, Tour Team 2,3,43 Big Brother 2,3,4. IENNIFER WRIGHT GRAF Bates College Honor Roll 3,42 Student Council 23 Drama Club 2,3,4Q Tour Team 2,3,43 Big Sister 3,41 Red Key 33 Discipline Committee 3,43 Chorus 43 Governor 4. js 41 ROBERT G. GRIFFIN Northeastern University Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, I.V. 13 Flying Club 2. 3 j4?W':f '7, 'Q' 497 WILLIAM NICHOLAS GRIFFIN Curry College I.V, Holt' fi, Drama Illlllll Tour Teamg Bible Stutlyg Varsity tlhorus 3, tlaptoin 4. GURI LOUISE HAMILTON Lewis and Clark College Honor Roll 2,31 l.V. Soccer 2,33 Modern Dance 3,43 Milestone 43 Photo Club 3,43 Tour Team 43 Community Service 4. ,Hip gm ff MARK CHARLES HEFFORD Whittenburg University Varsity Hockey 3,4, l.V. 23 Varsity Soccer 3,4, l.V. 23 Varsity Baseball 3, l.V. 23 Varsity Club 43 Dorm Proctor 43 Big Brother 3,4. , There is a road, no simple highway, Between the dawn and the dark of nightg And if you go, no one may follow- That path is for your steps alone. -Garciaflflunter There are going to be times when we can't wait for somebody. Now, you're either on the bus or off the bus. If you're on the bus, and you get left behind, then you'll find it again. If you're off the bus in the first place - then it won't make a damn. -Ken Kesey- las quoted by Tom Wolfel Oh tell me where your freedom lies. The streets are fields that never die. Deliver me from Reasons why you'd rather cryg l'd rather fly. -Iim Morrison- . . . camping out in Schumann . . . Howard! . . . Milestone forever . . . Meech's 4A . . . Moby Dick? . . . another deadline ... I need some coffee . . . What Position Paper? more coffee ... Ned ... Oh my God - We're gonna die! . . . Dan 8: Charlie . . . My, aren't we posh! Lion's Head with Paul 8: T . .. Lynx . .. Let it roll - all night long . . . forget the coffee. NoDoz . . . Remember the Class of 1981 . . . I.F.A. 4. v, - 40 1364.19-npnrlsGgQ1 -'vw e ,-n00A240V Curi And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: what is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint Exupoy Beth ,.. lamie . . . WW , . , Pokey . .. California .,, Pam ... Pierce .,. Painting Purple ... Sarah ... but- troom Neil Young Wise tlrt-g . 'l'v-rry ... 15th lM,I,H 81 mel llppity or Uownity Pam? ... Zappa '79 What a long strange trip its !lt't'Il Sooner or later it all gets real Wall-: nn! lJon't Iwt it bring you rlo ' its onlx' nastlf-s, burning just Iuul HtlIlI4'Y!ll4' vvlufs turn' 5 Nick You go through school constantly anticipating the satisfaction and joy , FL, of finally graduating, rf' however, when you put , J, .D -'lv on that robe, you shake 47 your head and say to I 'X yourself, Hey, I'm in no hurry, but by that time it's too late. You sudden- ly realize that the many ig things you've taken for granted will no longer be part of your life. You're on your own now, kid. Be strong, and above all believe in yourself: if you do, you'll always be on top. X '-f Q I I haw Something hidden! Go and find it! Bye Iulie Meech Mr. Fish Pizza at sunrise . . . ITH1 . . . Wednesdays. But they're nice pants, really they are .,. I'll do it later ... Hutch, Soul, Page Retreat .., LARReeeeeeee . . . Oldfield . . . What do you think, Cruiser? . . , PE 2nd . . . Frankly, sa Pl'-Hg .. ' gl .gpvf -Rudyard Kipling I'm here for a social experience . . . Bless you Graf!!! . .. Mr. Bic, Bit 8: M.T.B, . . . Hammer Man . . . College is only a concept .. . Spinning rabbits .., Bye Claire ... Elmo Duck ... Thanks A.T,F. ... I-Ieff To live your life in your own way To reach for the goals you have set for yourself . . . To be the you that you want to be That is success. Author unknown wt . V. 4 O 1-L. A - v , K' ' ., - Q- , U P -. . , , in--yt. 1. -- -, l 1 Ant! you will r,oui1- Qlltllllltl, '- ' ka'-' .. L .1 'Sf' J '1 li UA A .- A ' '.lf ' 'ls -Na-il You 1 . ft .44.,la'.Lf'r.4- U- . , ' is CHATURONT HORATANACHAI Northeastern University Honor Roll 3,4g l,V. Cross Country 2: I.V. Hockey Manager 3.4: l.V. Golf 2: Community Service 3,45 Big Brother 4: Tour Team 3.4. VINCA ERWIN INGRAM Wittenberg University Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4, I.V. 13 Varsity Football Manager 2: Tour Team 2: Spring Term Committee 43 Thespian Society: Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Y-ali' SHERMAN D. HORTON, III Syracuse University Varsity Soccer 43 I.V. Soccer 33 Varsity Skiing 3,41 I.V. Cross Country 2: Varsity Lacrosse 41 I.V. Lacrosse 3: Big Brother 3,45 Varsity Club 4g Radio Club 1,2. THOMAS A. IOHNSON, IR. Boston University Honor Roll 43 I.V. Football 31 Varsity Hockey 3.4, I.V 23 l.V. Baseball 23 I.V. Lacrosse 31 Community Service 45 Greek Club Treasurer 3,43 Big Brother 4: Varsity Club 3,4. ROBERT ERICH HUETTNER, IR. New Hampshire College I.V. Cross Country 23 I.V. Hockey 3,4 I.V. Spring Track 2: Veg 4: Community Service 33 Athletic Free Term Commit- tee. ERIC FRASER IONES Western Maryland College Varsity Football 4, l.V. 33 l.V. Hockey 33 I.V. Lacrosse 33 Outing Club. r gf H92 ,Jie I. in Everybody needs a place to rest. I meant what I said and I said what I meant, And those are the memories that make Everybody wants to have a home. an elephant's faithful, one hundred percent. me a wealthy soul. Don't Make no difference what nobody Bob Seger says, Ain't nobody like to be alone. Bruce Springsteen ...fl WT mv Mom and Haul, Mr. Williams, Mr. Sperry, Mr. Mefgliern, Mr. Baraitel- li, fvlmlairno fl, Mrs, Massey, Mrs. fioulrl, utr., thanks :ill of you so rmiulil Miss fllzarks llli. rzlnss? l luv it IIS llistory, irnpossilila: Razz, Sh:-rrninrn Hof, Swoflo, Nye, Phil Arinffu, 'l'serroiu:o, Maguire, Brandli T.I., l flunk ILS, quiz today! Hey, Antea, l've sorted the mail! Bye, Phoebe, Bangkok, Boston, Sugarloaf, Ips- wich, Brunswick, Gloucester, Ming lzule Uh, 'l'huiluncl, see you there. Benny . . . Woody . . . Robertson period again . . . cheating on the . . . the Rodriguez .. . Hot GTMX course again, Lou? . .. brewskies 80 . . . Physics double Later, much. U C. i al.. rj 4 .- Vinca portraying Professor Mullen The world is busting at its seams You're just a prisoner of We are not here to worship I don't want to play . . . Oh, hi, I need money . . . No, Milktruck, your dreams what is now . . . Kal . . . Depression Court . . . Get I won't be a hero . . . Let's drive Holding on for your life . . . but to question it. some new pants, Bongo him 1956 Lisa hates me, 'cause you work all day The Ascent of Man Football hurts. right? to blow 'em away at night. Bruce Springsteen I get up in the morning, chuck the covers from my QQ bed. Sunlight in my eyes playing tricks on my head. I work like a dog on my job everyday, Trying to make some money so as I can go to play. I. Geils There are places I remember all my life . Though some have changed, Some forever, not for better, ' Some have gone and some remain. C1 v Wa . QI - Q, f ,- l ' l fx -V, s Q . fi 'A , ' '?.i1'Q9lI?'l.'Q- I 'F I v . x Av. df 1. A V. ,AE V V.. ...... 1 . X, f' 5 5- A: sg., Pete. .Chaaaaaap . Iames. .Coooo . Heres 1 lf!-fy ' gig? 'Y ,t ,f'5'.'Zay ' ws. 'rio' . - - I . A ' f - ' I ' ' 5 -s looking at you, Thayer girls Daddy T. ' In ' ff-glefgfiih Q . .- lg x Q I - . -,sriv .. vw-iff 8 , S 8. 3.-ff PAMELA IANE KELLEY Boston University Honor Roll 1,2,43 I.V. Field Hockey 1,22 I.V. Basketball 1,23 Modern Dance 33 I.V. Golf 2,33 Yoga 43 Commencement Committee 43 Tour Team 43 Big Sister3 Community Service 43 Creative Writing Group 3,43 Milestone 4, 4104 L95 1 4 iii RUSSELL KELLER LAROS, III Lewis and Clark College Varsity Football 2,3, All-League Second 'llfam Defensive Tackle 43 Varsity Wrestling 2,33 Varsity Spring Track 2,3, Captain 43 Varsity Club 2,3, President 43 Tour 'I'f:arn 2,3,4L liig Brother 3,43 Food Ilftllllfliilfft' 3,41 flrill Proctor 3,4. X .af , , -: ' , SARGENT LOWELL KENNEDY Harvard College Cum Laude 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 R.P.I. Medal for Math and Science3 Outstanding Physics Student of the Year3 G.D.A. Honor Society 43 Varsity Soccer 3,41 Varsity Cross Country Skiing 2,3, Co-Captain 43 Varsity Lacrosse 4, I.V. 33 Red Key 33 Milestone 3, Managing Editor 43 Tour Team 2,31 Big Brother 3,42 Head attendance taker 43 Greenhouse Club 1,2,3,4. PETER GEORGE LAVENTIS Dickinson College Honor Roll 2,3,43 Moody Kent Art Award 33 Varsity Soccer 4, I.V. 2,33 Varsity Wrestling 3,43 l.V. Lacrosse 33 Greek Club President 3,43 Radio Club 2,33 Creative Writing Group 3,43 Chorus 1,43 Varsity Club 3,4. LAURIE SUSAN KROOSS University of New Hampshire Cum Laude 3 Chairperson 43 High Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 1,2,43 Varsity Soccer 3,43 l.V. 1, Co-Captain 23 I.V. Basketball 33 l.V. Lacrosse 23 Varsity Club 3,41 Big Sister 3,41 Tour Team 1,2,3,43 Tutoring program 3, Chairperson 4. BENAY LISA LAZD Wellesley College Cum Laude 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 G.D.A. Honor Society 43 Varsity Soccer 2,3,43 Varsity Volleyball 2, Captain 3,41 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,41 Red Key: Social Committee 2,3,43 Milestone 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class: Tour Team 2,3,43 Big Sister 3,43 Commencement Committee 43 Varsity Club. I. I l l l I i r I l l I I I .4 v r H l ll l 4 ,I ll Pani lt is not GiISy. It is not difficult. It is Keith larrett I live now, only with strangers I talk to only strangers I walk with angels that have no place streets of fire. Bruce Springsteen Chicken train take the chickens away. Ozark Mountain Daredevils LI 46 f 'Y I . r L' I l -I Physics is related to everything: fwith the possible exception of Freud and Mechem.l tt! 4 year vetran Cone Physics A's tt 7:59am wf class at 8:00 Eames double with D.C. Turn off those lights!! id energy . . . Not me! . . . 2.7, 3.1, 3.0,-?? definite slide, I was 113 though! -at one time H independant study, U.S.:procras- I tination moom, nib, blipitty-blop, thanx T. Foster . . . Funnelator meets Cole - shame on me . .. Pristine Casanova ... 70 watts . .. no M.V.P. - thanx Birdman . . . Luminiferous warp force Orange Ramcharger? Water fight domination Mega food What is the meaning of life? .. . 7:40pm wf Laude All those crazy nights when I cried myself to sleep, now melodrama never makes me weep, anymore- 'Cause I haven't got time for the pain, I haven't the need for the pain, Not since I've known you -Carly Simon I shall be telling this with a sigh, Somewhere ages and ages hence, Two roads diverged in a wood and I- I took the one less travelled by- And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost I-I,I-I .... Radar, you broke so many rules that But ah! What once has been shall be no more! it wasn't funny! All I can do is to thank-you Governor Dummer Boy have I changed in 4 years ..,! Nicknames: Sarge. Cone, or any military rank. leg. Lieutenent, Private, etc.l I -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow It is Strawberry Blond!!!! . . . Bergson's and Something Sweet McCullom and the munchies ... Trish and Darrah Wicander and New York The Talley method vs. the PCL method Chicken or Go Thanx KK. and l.l.W What will it matter when you're 6-1??!! If ., Peter -:Xe Hung-over, red-eyed, dog-tired, satisfied: Its a long road and a little wheel And it takes of lot of turns to get there Charlie Daniels After ten long years They let him out of the home, Excitable boy They all said. Warren Zevon Kal If it gets messy eat it over the sink T. Mechem You can't always get what you want but if you try sometime, you just might find that you get what you need Ml. KR. KAL? . . . Yeah? , . . milk truck baahh . . . what time is it? . . . Andy's Nobels Howitzer . . . Bufu you're odd . . . sweat's up? . . . UGGH Fugly! . . . I'll drink to that . . . Redmen . . . Big Dave Dinger , . . Lets go to bufu and Andy's and have a chew . . . CALY Trip 3,4 . . . Banana wagon . . , oh, hi Eric . . . Swilly, the place is rockin, it's a Disco . . . Dom's Dogs . . . Let's make these boys quit football . . . who are these lads? . . . 911 SC . . . NB. Football Party 2,3,4 . . . Spear Chucker . . . Redmen, get in there at end Bally's an Ice-o Hot tub Normans war stories . . . San Francisco here I come. Corcly . . , Bzirnee . . . the dead Blow flookies 4 years IV Soccer '79 Awesome . , . CIIAAAAP . . . Sugarloaf , Nitty Gritty what? . . . M and M . Struvvlier'ry lilonrle, lla . . . the Talley Method fIo's Air Guitar . , . and that's all Folks! It is only with the heart that one can see rightlyg what is essential is invisible to the eye . . . It is the time you have wasted for your rose that makes your rose so important. Men have forgotten this truth . . . but you must not forget it. You become responsible, forever, for what you have tamed. You are responsible for your rose . . -Antoine de Saint Exupery .',. J, mt-f' 1: ... .M A Q.-1 'V- -:-.-l,:13jf3',-,ki,.- 'f.5 1 '. -Qi-7 -.- N' ' Benay The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. , l IOANNE MARIE LEARY University of New Hampshire Honor Roll 2,3,43 Varsity Field Hockey Co-Captain 4, I.V. 33 Varsity Basketball 33 I.V. Lacrosse 33 Social Committee 233, Co-Chairman 43 Red Key 233, Co- Chairman 43 Big Sister 3,41 Varsity Club 43 Community Service 4. 31 3 N-:VX 1C ' X .33 31: 3. LISANNE LOUDEN University of New Hampshire Honor Roll 2,3,4Q Varsity Soccer 2,3,43 Varsity Tennis 3,4, l.V. 23 Pippin Stage Manager3 Tour Team 3,43 Big Sister 3,43 Varsity Club 3,41 Milestone 43 Commencement Committee3 Tutor. DONALD ERNEST LUTZ Hamphire College Honor Roll 2,3,4: I.V. Soccer3 I.V. Cross Country Skiing3 Community Service3 Radio Club: Debating Club: D. and D. Club. ALEXANDRA DICKINSON MacDONALD Bowdoin College Cum Laude 3,42 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 German Book Prize 2,32 I.V. Soccer 13 Varsity Spring Track 2,3343 Community Service 3,41 German Club 1,2,3,43 Big Sister 23 Chamber Ensemble 13 Iazz Band 2. 5? CHRISTOPHER MAHONEY Northeastern University I.V. Football 2,32 Varsity Baseball 4, I.V. 1.2.3. IENNIFER ANNE MALAMUD Wheaton College Dance 2,3,43 Spring Term Project Committee3 Tour Team3 Big Sister. I .. ,, ., ., -.,. ,, pd, , -'5,4f, 1-4.1 Mgegg,-A.: o ,, K ay 'X gf.. W4 Wi? z,. Ioanne If our friendships depend on things f f like space and time. then when we finally overcome space and time, we destroy our own brotherhood. But . . . Overcome space, and all we have left is here Overcome time, and all we have left is now And . . . In the middle of here and now, don't you think we might see each other once or twice. Richard Bach O.K. Camp Bernadette ANN the food-all of it! .. . the fire escape . .. SULLIVAN- RUEZ? the BIG MAC Attack the CRAYONS and here's GULP IAMES GARY a good kid be good to lo-lo and Sweat II and Gary, What's a snap? Bye to ERICA and TRINA thanks to MOTHER l and DAD . . . and to the class of '81 GOOD LUCK t See you all at the Reunion. Y . ., .5:... . Lisa Cause we're the party people ' Night and day, living crazy: N That's the only way. , V' V .n, .,- fwffjfft, FW ' I I Michael Iackson .JO 1--as Hieee . . . Sophomore year - Don the best Pole and-Dagey . . . the bridge . . . l.V. Hockey ...Smitty . . . Kath . . . Make No one seems to know how useful it is to be useless some corn . . . bombardment Lao Tzo frisbee bed time leff quick, the ceiling's fall- ing . . . wretch-say your Become one with life: fear will prayers. . . Alex. . . Heavy Ev vanish, ... Four in the Cor... Peirce Don Lutz II . , . Gerdy . . . Graf Baby . .. the buttroom pencils wake up Kelley IEEP Perry Soccer 1980 KISS 108 G.H. Nantucket . . . Gurni Louise . . . play time . . . munchies . . . Beanhead viens Al Club no way Iuan, Buddy, Mell . . . WOW . . . Butch . . . Bert and Bag . .. E.W. and F Deb so what shut-up . . . The So- phomore . . . quirks and jokes . . . Sunshine . . . early morn- ing wake up... Kath it's been great . . . take care of Sweets Byeee Chris Perplexity is the beginning of knowledge, lon lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears. however measured or far away. H.D.T. L , fn if ,ff 1 my x P 2 ' 3. Q. iw-Q , ff . - '25, 5' f f. ' '-ly, Q. A 1 ' .gs-u Q-4 '4 -' ,.f:.'-as ,.-H If it seems to be real, it's illusion and every moment that's truth it's confusing your life. Love can be seen as the answer. but nobody bleeds for the dancer' B, a r 1 I 5 Lexie I like a life whose plot is simple, and does not thicken with every pimplef' Henry David Thoreau l M illi? r l lvl ' Sabbath 1-v I - 3219227 1. -gi tt- ELENA MARINA MARKOS University of Southern Maine I.V. Soccer 23 Varsity Football Manager 3,43 I.V, Hockey Manager 3,4Q l.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Spring Track Manager 2,33 Big Sister 3,4. ,,. ' 'J 1-aww, ELIZABETH ANN MCCULLOM University of New Hampshire Honor Roll 2,3,43 Varsity Soccer 2,3,4Q Varsity liaskietball 2,33 Varsity Spring 'l'iaf,l-: fiflyll Veg 43 Varsity Club 2,43 lflflfitllflfllilllf11,33 Milestone: 33 Big Sister 3,4, llHIIllIlIfDf,fflTlffDl tlrirnrnittmc 4. RICHARD PRENTISS MARTIN New Hampshire College Varsity Football 4, l.V. 33 I.V. Wrestling 3: I.V. Golf 3,42 Radio Club 2,33 Big Brother. TRACEY ANN MEEHAN University of New Hampshire Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4, C.A,L, All Star 1,2, All-League 1,2, M.V.P. 2,4, Boston Globe and Herald All Scholastic Player Second Team 1978, ISI.. All-League 43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Spring Track 1,23 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4, EVELYN MARTHA MCCARTHY Lake Forest College I.V. Soccer 1,2,33 I.V. Volleyball 1,23 Spring Track 23 Modern Dance 3,41 Tour Team 2,3,43 Big Sister 2,33 Community Service 3,43 Governor staff 3, Feature Page Editor 4. we 4 . . , ' wg,-rg, - v' A: 4 , A , , , MICHAEL ALEXANDER MENYHART Rollins College Honor Roll 33 G.D.A. Honor Society 42 Varsity Soccer 4, l.V. 2,33 I.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Cross Country Skiing 3,43 Varsity Golf l,2, Captain 3,4, M.V.P. 3, Third Place in l.S.L. Tourney 3: Milestone 3,42 Tour Team 2,31 Chairman 43 Big Brother 3,43 lazz Band 1,2,3,43 Red Key 33 Varsity Club 43 German Club 3. 5- 'I 15 1 rx, X . LJ' ,Q . '91 . ,' v'- There are places I remember all my life, Though some have changed, Elena Some forever, not for better, Some have gone and some remain. Hey kids, what's up? B-ball All these places had their moments with Coach Squires Ir. Carnival With lovers and friends I still can recall, 1980 - the mud Mr. W. I'm Some are dead and some are living. flunking history again Weekend In my life I've loved them all. nights with the family Taxi runs -The Beatles to Plum Island and Ingham Eddie-Murt-Clem . . . Talley what a backfield ... but Meech, I can play running back Raz worshipping the moon god... no History what position paper? ... what a co-bone . .. Don't worry, Mar- berblatt is still alive No, I'm not going to wrestle . . . Crotched Mountain: Sarah do you know where you're going? Don't catch the syndrome Tom, you're going ninety . . . where's the condo? . . . anybody see a white russian see you tomorrow Richie the Scholar can't .--14:33 ' . -. -, W -4 I- ,.,-...,.,.- IEI lfllil li r If wait for golf Do I IQ. '1 X. f'1 .VQ5,wT,5j...J , QA- A need Clubs in my bag .-,-i.s1,, So long, live a short good life. Richard Time can tear down a building Or destroy a woman's face After all is said and done. Hours are like diamonds I'm gonna move while it's still fun, Don't let em waste. I'm gonna walk before they make me Time waits for no one run. And it won't wait for me. -Stones -Rolling Stones l -as-1 ,Z -N-...H-. 'lv' Bo-Byn, Ev, Babs Love when you can cry when you have to be who you must that's a part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival and one day we'll all under- stand. -Dan Fogelberg When you reach for the stars. the worst thing you can do is fall on the moon. Lissa . . . Riuniti . . . A's letter . . . the Topsfield Fair and Hit the deck . . , Sarah summer on the Farm Bobby All My Children . . . Rollerskating and the Rope Swing Phoebe The Holiday Inn F.P . . . big feet, ora-jel, and getting stuck on the cliffs D. B. Woman 81 Hickey Head Rising Star looked better with Coke on his head . . . I can't believe it's over . . . don't cry though: we'll be best friends forever. rf 7' 'XM Maco The Seasons they go round and round and the painted pony goes up and down We're captured on a carousal of time We can't return we can only look Behind from where we came And go round and round and round in the circle game. -Ioni Mitchell Diet, it's just a four letter word loanne I'm hungry, what's new?!? My buddy, Miss Grillo undefeated let's go wild ... Blue Crayon Tab Fondue ... Circus Time Peanuts . . . Shaws . . . Bateman, fetch it . . . Try to keep your shorts on Krosser! . . . I'm ready for another and another . . . estimated damage 1500.00 , . . Bergeson's . . . Keller will have plenty of 'em . . . P.A. red goal posts . . . Levi's DeGan Chortle 'em . . . But I'm on a diet, haha! who are you trying to kid , . . falling stars . . . The bit IT , , . Thanx Mom 8: Dad! It's been real G.D.A.!!!!! Pi 5 osx' x X 'Ag K McfIullom starts young! The most Beautiful things, I think, Give us something else besides pleasure: They also leave us with a feeling of sadness and Fear. -Hesse Tracey Chris , . . 11!27f79 . . . Wheels + Cheeks Perkins I with The Clowns My birthday party . . . Trashbag liners . . . W.C. Basketball . . . Vermont with Chris . . . Your Gross! . . . Whale watching at Walden . . . Mohamo . . . Nantucket wfKAO'L and S.P. . . . 'Boobeariski' Anita and Pink Lady . . . P-vapor on Drooly Bus Lines . . . Iohnny . . . No hand at Nobles The Circus bears . . . L.L. Bean . . . Kibble Pizza . . . Boothbay Harbor . . . The Geriatric Squad Z-boni . . . Auto lohn . . . Typical loe or Iosephine cell Nana's Vette Ralph . . . Thanks 32.95-' Mom! Mike V 1 xl . -Q v I , Q 02' N gf' I 25 L 4. It may be raining, but there's a rainbow above you, you better let somebody Love you before it's too Late -Eagles- A n an If you watch a game its fun: If you play it, it's recreation: If you work at it, it's GOLF. -Bob Hope Marygail V. Golf Not again Maguire, Barrett, Mayo, Laventis, Paunch . . . Coooovell . . . Gangley . . . Barney Falcone's gone . . . Eames East . . . Freddy S .... Mech . . . More Tours for everyone! ... D.C. + B.B. . . . Mr. Witherspoon . . . Little Feat. , . Marsh . . . Tim . . . GREEN LIGHT 170 P SUSAN ALISON MILLER University of New Hampshire Honor Roll 1,43 Mass. Assoc. Math League Award 19813 Varsity Field Hockey 3,4, I.V. 1,23 Varsity Spring Track 1,2,3,4, M.V.P. 3, Captain 43 Governor 23 Milestone 43 Varsity Club 43 Convocation Planning Committee 43 Ass't Director Winter Musical 4. .-as 'E 9 ANDREW WILLIAMS MORISON University of Richmond Honor Roll 2,43 C.D.A. Honor Society 43 Varsity Football 2,3,4, All-League Honorable Mention 3,43 Tri-captain 4: Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, N.E. Prep Champion 127 lbs, 2, M.V.P. 2, Tri-captain 43 Varsity Tennis 23 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Tour Team 43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Food Committee 2,3,43 lunior SERGIO FORTUNATO OBADIA University of Richmond Honor Roll 1,23 Varsity Soccer 43 I.V, 3, Navins Cup 43 Varsity Hockey Manager 1,2,3,43 I.V. Baseball 13 Varsity Lacrosse 3,43 Big Brother 3, Co-Chairman 43 Tour Team 1,2,3,43 Tutor 43 Milestone 3,42 Photo Club 3,42 Discipline Committee 43 Student Council 23 Ingham Dormitory Council 4. Class Treasurer3 Senior Class Presidentl Milestone 3,43 Big Brother 3,43 Dorm Proctor 43 Grill Proctor 4. EDWARD THOMAS O'DELL, III Hamilton College Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 I.V. Soccer 33 Varsity Wrestling 3,4, l.V. 1,23 Varsity Baseball 4, I.V. 1,2,33 Most Valuable Player, Veg Fall 19803 Radio Club 2,33 Milestone 3,43 Social Committee 3,4. r ? 1 MICHAEL MCCLARY MORISON Northwestern University Honor Roll 2,3,43 C.D.A. Honor Society 43 Varsity Football 3,43 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, M.V.P. 2, Tri-captain 43 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,43 junior and Senior Class Vice-President: Community Council 3,43 Red Key 2,33 Big Brother 3,43 Dorm Proctor 43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Tour Team 43 Tutor 33 Food Committeeg Convoca- tion Committee Chairman 4. 33.6 V. W 'A fa 17 STEPHEN MARK OLDFIELD Nottingham University English Speaking Union Scholarship: Varsity Soccer 43 Chorus 43 Varsity Club 43 Outing Club 4. r l l i It matters not how long we live, but how. Philip Bailey Wise men, like wine are best when J' N old: pretty women, like bread are best when young. Sam Slick Authority is to be ridiculed, outwitted and avoided. Mickey . .. Rats, Cats, Lats, Pecks, Eats, Sleeps, Runs, Splits, Trips, Fumbles, Mum- bles, Whips, Drinks, Bumbles, Flips, Slips, Rags, Sweats, Midol, Mecropolis, Sims .. Tag team partners Linebacker drills .. Beef Corral Bufu, don't bite .. . Shut up Mickey! . . . Florida '80 . . . California '80 . . . Ah CHOO! Dropped my wallet Chris' magic top. r-W4702, 4' N! 'S- ,..-J' KAL!, What are you doing The Back Room Milk- - 'Alf now? .. . Meechem: Make truck! . . . Sweat me you pig! - ' these lads quit football! . . . Fire up a U! . . .Redman Who are these guys? Sweat II. Sue , Andy Fly free and happy beyond birthdays and across forever, and we'll meet now and then when we wish, in the midst of Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of the one celebration that never can end. yrill Richard Bach Ralph Waldo Emerson Steve Time is . . . Too slow for those who wait Too swift for those who fear: Too long for those who grieve, Too short for those who rejoice, But for those who love Iumping lacks . . .Varsity Soccer to Varsity Field Hockey . . . Pop it!' ',.. B's to your father . . . Tiki Lau Mike's apartment Dinga dance ... Torchlight escapade . . . Flying over Philly and lost, thanks Dan . . . Molson time at Annisquam . . . Glee Club. . .Fagin 'oh no'. . . Pizzas at 2 A.M .... 'Wicked' Americanisms . . . skiing . . . Thanks to all for a wonderful year! Time is an eternity. What you are is Cod's gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. .V 1 I HT ' Tom I-Iey you, You're not some puppet on a string, You can do everything, You can do it if you really want IO, You can do anything. Do what you want! Phil Lynott, Thin Lizzy The Music Must Change. Pete Townshend, The Who Mommy's all right, Daddy's a right, they just seem a little weird. Rick Neilson, Cheap Trick D' 1 -IA' PK 1 xw f Sergio Think seriously about life, But don't be serious about it. Different strokes for different people.. , Radar. . . Dinga .. . Kal , . . Bufu , . , Heff. . , Capt. Tony Perry Pete B 8: Lisa ... Larry ... Dougo ... Arrow Ping Star Punk... Bong... Mickey ... Andy Pongo Ivan Wheels 81 Tracy Whit Laurie . . . Pete L .... Squirrel ... Swilly ... Benay ... Louden , K . Somehow people get long hours and success confused. I say, do what you got to do, get it done, and forget about it, Bum Phillips Terrence .., Coo ,.. lay ... Tl, Sherm Iimmy I-I. ... Barrett .,. Abby .,. Criff ... Meny '... Breedy '... Graff ... IP. .., Redman ,.. O'D ... MCC ... Miller .,. Sally R.R. loanne Cynthia . . . Oldfield, Thank you , . . You are all Alright. See you. ln. ll see ya in your dreams tonight Gene Simmons, KISS A 41 KATHRYN ANNE O'LEARY Pine Manor College Varsity Field Hockey 3, MVP 43 Modern Dance 3: Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4: Senior Proctor: Big BrotherfBig Sister Chairman 4: Tour Team Chairman 4: Social Committee: Milestone 3,43 junior Carnival: Varsity Club. SUSAN REBECCA PERRY Colby College Whittemore Award 2: GDA Honor Society 4: Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4, MVP 3, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4: Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, MVP 2,3 All League 3.4, W. Embry All Star 3, C.A.L, All Star: Varsity Lacrosse 1,2,3,4, N.E. All Star 1, All League 3: Student Union Building Director 4: Big Sister 2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3: Proctor 4. IONATHAN NELSON PINCREE Lake Forest College llonor Roll Z: Varsity Football 3, tio-tlaptain 4, l.V. 2: Varsity Hockey 334, MVP 3, Captain 4: Varsity liaswball 234, MVP 3, Varsity Club V14 0523- 4 1 . it 'ttf 3.5-i'l't15l ?'f fi'H'L1734t' ' : mr l If 'e-rgrtziitlgzg - f 1 f P t FH-I ,!gqQ3',Q1i.:'iiiilliiE 1 ' ff zffyyf V : X : 1 an ' t .A ifjiit afar tiff . 1 'Milt sim, ARMEN PISCHDOTCHIAN Boston University Honor Roll 2,3,4: l.V, Soccer 2,3: I.V. Wrestling 2,33 Varsity Track 4, l.V. 2,31 The Visit 4: 'I'our Team: Creek Club. CYNTHIA WOODWARD PFEIFFER Duke University Cum Laude: High Honor Roll 2,3,4: Honor Roll 1: Harvard Book Prize: GDA Honor Society 4: Varsity Field Hockey 4, I.V. 2,33 Varsity Spring Track 3: Drama Club 2,3,4: Kiss Me Kate , Barefoot in the Park , Pippin : Student Union Director 4: Chorus 2,3,4: Red Key 3: Creative Writing 3.4: Spire Editor 3: Big Sister 2: Tour Team 4. SUZANNE MARIE PLANTE Bates College Honor Roll 2,3,4: Varsity Field Hockey 4, I.V. 2,33 l.V. Cross Country Skiing 1: Modern Dance 3.4: Varsity Spring Track 3, I.V. 1,23 Chorus 2,3,4: Milestone 3,43 Big Sister 3,4: Tour Team 2: Bloodmobile 4: Grill Proctor 4. Sue x I ' -e-is I like to see a man proud of the place in which he lives. I like to see a man live so his place can be proud of him. A. Lincoln Wow three sports? U4 and B10 undefeated soccer . . . Puerto Rico and them drivers: right KAO'L? . . . coldas and casinoes ...C.Q. Material ...Who shot l.R.? . . . Rick Webber . . . junior olympics . . . Dabney's wall ... Richid and Gene ... No shot! ... the Big C ... Bye Spike ... fish hooks . .. Meeeehan ... M.B.R. ... I can't believe Bucky Dent hit a 3-run homer Lennon- shot? . . . No way . . . Yaz, You're the best . . . Hey brothers, I love you Nantucket so beautiful and peaceful . . . lot 11284 . . . someday maybe Iuly 17, 1980: so very unfair thanks Kath, Meehan, Spritza-for all the times you were there . . . you guys are the best . . . scumbag H1-it's been a relationship man . . . Nice . . . drool bucket ...Stowe...BMW...M.S.... flogging... Wingaa! . . . Shouldiz . . . Cowens . . . Fisk . . . Cheevers . . . Bro-4 . . . awesome . . . Linda: Carly . . . Moody Blues . . . the backcourt duo . . . thanks everybody . . . Bear, We'll make it got to take it easy ,. 2 WY f T, +54rl Cynthia Man's reach should exceed his grasp. This is a delicious evening when the whole body is one sense and imbibes delight throughout every pore. I go and come with a strange liberty in Nature, a part of herself . . Henry David Thoreau fx A..--L Q3 'unfl- 'Q2 .1 'ttf fn.. msg ,vhlv . V., s. ' . ,,.., O'Leary, Kath, KAO'L Don't let it bring you down it's only castles burning lust find someone who's turning and you will come around. Neil Young The bridge . . . D.H.S .... Farmhouse '79 ... T.A.R. ... Alright, Alright ... S.L.P .... Everybody hates me' '... LIS oops P.M. AI Club corn' '...' 'crest .,. HIEEE ... I.V. Hockey . . . Todd you sexy IAC . . . Graf Baby Bean Head Doodoo fathe Perry you fag RICO Cerdy ... Florida '80 ... Carla .., Mac's .., NO WAY' '... Heath . . . lids 8: shades LAX KISS 108 OH WOW . . . Iules 81 late Friendly's with Dave . . . Harry ... Pink Lady ... Ionny ... wheelchair b'ball what da fu the butt room ... B's . . , IEEP . .. Hose Queen . . . Butch . . . grill time . . . pamlissalyngurisaraphoebeanteasuetrac echrisericswillykellermikeandy . . . Dab 81 Richard in N.Y.C. ,.. da verobjenmickeytwonylarrydougbenay THANKS LIS you too Antea. 76 5 X t f nj, 31-'ZX 1-J ' f S Armen, Hammer It's not what you give, it's how you give. Sue Pick up all the pieces 1 you see before you. ' destroy you, 95483 iq' 2 ww ' We lofi' is '- ,Af 'if .--,,,-,-iw. i , 9-- 'L uv -J 'V V-Jwrsfl' It-sin' 4 l 'i' yi g M. A 5 9' 1 :I , . X .,s.N-.,5.MsnMA gi T' ' ' 'W ,Pa F' na.. . uv- V- . t.v larlx Ping . . . Barney Un- real Wheels . . . Mick- ey Truck Kal Lance Star Bufu . . . Football par- ties . . . Dances . . . pranks on H ... Zamboni . . . Prov- idence . . . Seager . . . Meechem Bowl . . . Groton mud game Exeter tournament . . . Rabbit hunting with - ' Mickey . . . H's yellow ' banana in Math class ... Thayer game ... linebacker drills Ben Franklin hair-cut People are funny: They spend money they don't have To buy things they don't need To impress people they don't like. What is Originality? Undetected Plagiar- ism. -Dean Williams Don't let your weaknesses You know wherever you go the world will follow. So let your reasons be true to you. Cat Stevens 1 , V! -1i:51 1- J l .-,, ' 2- ' -.y,.. 9, -,- 1 I I Y CLARE PUTNAM Lafayette College Honor Roll 1.2.33 Varsity Cross Country 1,23 I.V. Winter Track 33 Varsity Spring Track 1,2,3,43 German Club 1,2,3,43 Tour Team 43 Community Service 3,41 Commencement Committee 43 Big Sister 3,4. 3' KRISTEN ANNE RUSSELL University of Rhode Island Honor Roll 2,42 l.V. Soccer 1,2,33 Varsity Basketball 3, l.V. 23 I.V. Golf 23 Veg 43 Modern Dance 43 Tour Team 2,3,43 Red Key 33 Big Sister 33 Boynton House Proctor 3. -F KATHLEEN ALLYSON RAHBANY Smith College Cum Laude 3,43 High Honor Roll 33 Varsity Soccer 3,42 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Tennis 43 Milestone 3,43 Commencement Committee 4. DAVID I. RYAN, III Wesleyan University Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4: G.D.A. Honor Society 43 Varsity Cross Country 3, I.V. 1,2,43 l,V. Cross Country Skiing 13 I.V. Golf 1,23 Governor 3, Editor-in-Chief 43 Milestone 33 Tour Team 2,43 Community Service 3.4: Student Coordinator of the Bloodmobile 3,43 Big Brother 33 Greenhouse Club 22 Member of the Board of Directors, Newburyport of the American Red Cross 4. V' Q54 bl xy. 3,3-.1.f xmnvf- fc,-V . 0 ll '11 1, e.afIl4,.2fZmi- vt My V 0 -fs I 'gktfw -ff Q K 'bl 'I Eiztn ' t ,Jig A Lx -. hs mat. MICHAEL MacDONALD REILLY Iacksonville University Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Varsity Football 3,4, I.V. 23 I.V. Hockey 2,31 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4, l.V. 13 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Big Brother 3,43 Grill Proctor 3,43 Food Committee 3, President 4. X f x 4 K ,- LARRY WAYNE SCHWARTZ University of Rochester Honor Roll 2,43 Varsity Soccer 4. I.V. 33 l.V. Wrestling 2,33 I.V. Lacrosse 23 Spring Track 3,43 Milestone 33 Big Brother 4: Varsity Club 43 Governor 43 lazz Band 23 Community Service 4, I 1 A 1.32 ,l 1 -+1 'Q' A is J- Mike I can 'I believe you, that's not very nice now Kal, I need a yewl, Beer cruise '81, Football parties 80-81, Quiff'!, Bulldogs and weasels, Dangi the odd duckling: Dick the snake, Bridge, cops Byel, llooosa!, cucpins, NO BEER NUTS!!, what the hell, go off the bridge Dinga! Arrow will never die!, Sundays and Pops, a little sicknessi, 77-81! Blow it off: lust get in the car o.k.? We're going to the Beef Corral! Kal's midnight ordeal: Ioe, that wasn't very nice of Eric, now was it?g That's incredible Celebrate good times come on! Kitty There's someone in my head but it's not me. Popcorn! . . . the roof . . . S.S.C. . . . video-tape recorders on trees . , . microphones . . . not getting anywhere . . . English 9 . . . blue slips Boom-Boom! burning holes aristocrats just indecision, occifer! take the Long Way Home B.W. may I have your opinion on something Soccer lSullie, K, Claire, and Sue-the big D j let's go wild! falling down ' Claire . . . hiding under beds . . . hypothesis . , . all-nighters. . .and more POPCORN!! 'ttviay you never lay your head down Every man has three characters - Without a hand to hold it- that which he exhibits, that which May you never make your bed out in the cold, he has, and that which he thinks May you never lose your temper he has. If you ore hit in 21 Barroom Fight- May you never lose your best friend overnight. Alphonse Karr Kristen Bus fumes and traffic quarrels Do they know of wild horses Blank faced people walking Crashing through the surf? fast Past my memories Have they brushed aside All sea shell dreams, And forgotten that once they rushed into wild waters And cried salt tears into the salt sea? -Helen Webber- Great advise from Mr. W .... at H.C.C. ... H and L veg. with Anne lune 11, bankrupt! North Conway 1980 . . . Mark had too much with M. and M. ... P.S.H. again Oh, Elena Mr. and Mrs. Sundays GO SLOW CHILDREN SJ Fw i' i Wwwssw , up 1 .i -1... i Dave, Ned, Ariel Oh Lord, won't you buy me a Mercedes Benz, My friends all drive Porches I must make amends. Ianis Ioplin Take short views, hope for the best, and pray to God Human beings are perhaps never more frightening than when they are convinced beyond doubt that they are right, Smile, damn it. Larry The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the strong, but that's the way to bet. Ski weekends, right Dinga? Ya ok Leonard Kal, watcha doin' this weekend . . . Riles, you givin' me 5Q?i1S... O.K. Doug so maybe the stories are hurtin' - but I still like the jokes v-v X I P BARBARA SUSANN SHEFFERT Rice University High Honor Roll 13 Honor Roll 2,3,43 I.V. Field Hockey 23 Varsity Volleyball 3,4, I.V. 23 I.V. Lacrosse 2,31 Community Service 3,43 Milestone 3, Managing Editor 43 Discipline Committee 43 Big Sister 43 Greenhouse Club 23 Bible Study 2.3.43 Commencement Committee 43 German Club I,2.,3,41 Food Commit- tee Secretary 4. 'Qi IAMES DAVID SHULA Amherst College High Honor Roll 33 Honor Roll 1,2,43 G.D.A. Honor Society 4: Varsity Foot- ball 3,4, I.V. 23 I.V. Basketball 2,33 Varsity Spring Track 2,3 Co-Captain 4. l.V, 13 German Club 1,2,3,43 Greenhouse Club 23 Photo Club 3,42 Tour Team 43 Big Brother 3,43 Milestone 4. 42211 FREDERICK IAMES STONE Colby College Honor Roll 3,43 Varsity Soccer 3,43 Varsity Cross Country Skiing 33 I.V. 'lhiiiiis 33 Veg 43 Social Committee llusinuss Manager 3,43 Milestone 3, Aflvrfitising Manager 43 Bloorlmobile 33 Varsity Club -'13 lfoorl Coininittee 43 Big lliotliei 43 Senioi llorrii l'roi:Ior. i' PONGSATORN SUKSANGIUM Northeastern University Honor Roll 2,3,4, German Book Prize 2,33 l.V. Cross Country 23 l.V. Cross Country Skiing 2,31 l.V. Golf 2,31 Veg 43 Community Service 33 German Club, PETER NORMAN STAROSTA Boston University Varsity Hockey 2,3,4Q Varsity Baseball 2,4Q Drama 3,41 Radio Club 2,31 Governor 43 Big Brother 3. SARAH A. SULLIVAN Georgetown University Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Varsity Soccer 2.3.4, I.V. 13 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, LV. 13 I.V. Lacrosse 13 I.V. Tennis 23 Commun- ity Service 3. i l i Barb' Boots O dIVII19 Master, grant that I may not so much Seek to be consoled as to consoleg Lord, To be understood make me an instrument of your To be loved as to peace. For it is in giving Where there is hatred let me sow It is in pardoning love: pardonedg and Where there is injury, pardon, It is in dying that Where there is doubt, faith: eternal life. Where there is despair, hope: St. Where there is darkness, light: and Where there is sadness, joy. as to understand: loveg that we receivel that we are we are born to Francis of Assisi Star Time waits for no one . . . Sudduth, where are you now? . . . Queenie chess! . . . Squir- rel ... Ingham ... Eddie, Bongo, Carl, Moe . . . Couldn't appreciate life without 'em , . . Amy, Stacey, Bonnie . . . your love is like a diamond . . . Sarah, Beth, Guri, and Planet Pam . . . Iigsaw space Left a place X X got on I see a red door and I want to paint it black. Rolling Stones Me, I'm waiting here so patiently Lying on the floor I'm just trying to do this Puzzle Before it rains anymore. Rolling Stones Escaping through the lilly fields I came across an empty It trembled and exploded bus stop in its The bus came by and I That's when it all began. don't leave me in some memory land the cabin is under water Mount Wa- shington is falling down Tequila Big Bob Shrooms and small rooms . . . Squirrel, I'll miss you . . . ARUAL . . . Carl, what do I do now let me follow you. The Dead Dave There are no Absolutes in life, so we can't decide, really, which road to take, we just have to take one. And then, because there is no rational reason for the choice, we defend that choice irrationally and fanaticallyf' -Capt, Paul Lundberg Sarah Stoney QI? Pong I have my freedom, but I don't have much time. Faith has been broken, tears must be cried. Let's do some living - after we'll die. -Mick lagger Cottage, Ingham Hi Staven, hi Norman Perrault-wake up! Shilo-you're all right, ha? Bufu, Star, Swilly, Oldfield, Chap, Dougo, Armen the Hammer, Rooster, Sully, Nature, Shilo, Perrault, Bot Hey Derrick, Shilo, Chris - remember that night A If one endeavors to live the life that he has imagined, he will meet with success unexpected in common hours. -Henry David Thoreau at the dance? . . . Beechnut, Redman . . . The Stones, Bob Seger, I. Geils, Led Zeppelin, Skynyrd, and The Who. . .They are all right! . . . Shako, Library, Mr. Finn, Herr Guy, Mr. Rybick I'll never forget you all! lv ls anus TERRENCE EDWARD TALLEY Boston College Varsity Football 3.4: Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, M.V.P. New England Class C Tournament 33 l.V. Lacrosse 33 Varsity Spring Track 2, Second Place in N.E. Interscholastics 100yds.: Black Student Union Treasurer 2,3,4g Big Brother 3,43 Laundry Room 3,4. ,frif A: 3i'i ' x. ,l., 4'-N.,-.451 if' '1 , -iifziii? .l 5?!'5l ' 'W'-.:vsf1:,' V '. 'i' 4- ,.. '!Kfn,1gj-, g 'f::'1:x . .4-11,-ff4va:f?,f1f,'fi-' ' - f:e1T.,.112fZ:jc g,1',f' ' 1- ,. ff f z ':'.'-.1 l,Q.'.J Vy , J' .1:' :Sli W .455 ,,:- .'.' -5.55 Y. ,aff ,, CHRISTOPHER DAVID TEEL Lake Forest College Varsity Football 3, I.S.L. All-League Team 8: Newburyport Daily News All-Star Team 4, I.V. 23 Varsity Hockey 3, Captain 4, l.V. 23 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Club 2.3.41 Grill Proctor 4: Food Committee 43 Dorm Proctor 4: Big Brother 3,4. ANTEA FORD von HENNEBERG Ohio Wesleyan Varsity Field Hockey 2,3,4g Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, New England All-Star Team 2,33 Governor 3, Literary Editor 43 Red Key 33 Tour Team 2,3,43 Varsity Club 2.3.43 lunior Carnival 3. MARK ANTHONY WHITNEY Bowdoin College High Honor Roll 23 Honor Roll 1,3,43 Moody Kent Prize for Religion 2, G.D.A. Honor Society 4: Varsity Football 3,41 Varsity Hockey 1,3,4, l.V. 23 Varsity Lacrosse 2, All-League 3, Captain 4: Iazz Band 1: Community Council 1,33 Varsity Club 43 Food Committee 4, Milestone 4. Z -QQ N X I f l . f 5 x A ANTHONY FRANK TOMMASI University of Richmond Honor Roll 2,33 Varsity Soccer 2,3. Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Club 43 Student Union Building Director 4, Dorm Proctor 4: Tour Team 4: Big Brother 3,4. 4' x TL. ANN ELISABETH WICANDER University of New Hampshire Honor Roll 2,3,4g Varsity Soccer 3, I.V. 23 Varsity Winter Track 2: Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4g Veg -1: Tour Team: German Club: Commencement Com- mittee. gn? N I . ' 2 f' Q .1vw,: 1 f' f at C H , l I in i - f.., , I IIE ,ll I IIVI is Terrence I should be happy that I'm leaving, glad that I can go! I-Iscape the daily classes, the tests I used to blow. 'l'hat's what people tell me, You're so lucky to be free! When you're not a senior, I guess it's hard to see. I wish I still could feel the way that I felt before, Iiut now it's me who's leaving - And I don't feel it anymore. -EIB tlhaaaap r . . Co wut. . . ice age . . . Butt Room . . . B-ball ., Ile Kool ozone Scottie Krissy The liens! Iling Shots Take at chill pill What's this? .. What cries are these . . . Slam dunk . . . peace , I.ntor people Tony It is more important to be free than to be happy V Soccer Tuna Ooooh Leonard Ingham hoop Brownie, you shovel! Mickey etc , . . Farmhouse Proctors . . . UNH Weekends . . . B-ball Champs . . . Grill Directors . . . Strawberry Blonde Forever. . . Hey len, Where's Rob? , . . Breedo . , . Redman!! Hi loanne Howdie Crack! . . . Brownie, got any War Stories? . . . By the time a man's wise enough to watch his step . . . he's too old to go anywhere. Tracey . . . Perkins I . . , Tucks . . . Tag Team . . . Linebacker drills . . . 11!27f79 . . . Magic Top. . .Wheels 8: Cheeks. . .Groton game . . . Clowns . . . Bear . . . Tape fight . . . The Nut Men . . . Vermont Friday night Pizza Grammy, Sonny, and Kitty H - Retaliation! H's bombs The Links Barney Trivia bus rides Moon Iackets Mal Kristy? Mickey Will Milk Truck Bufu Kal Ping Redman ...Star . . . P.C .... Lance ... Stats. .. Ion lay Parker. . . Nana Ex-Police . .. Tony T A special thanks to for three great years, I'll never forget them. Chris Wise men learn by other men's mistakes, fools by their own. H.G. Bohn 1.4 ni::mi1.tm'sg.' T T9 .W 1-tl Lf TJ!! fr QF n 14 'V Antea The theory of books is noble . . . Yet hence arises a grave mischief. The sacredness which attaches to the act of creation, the act of thought, is transferred to the record. The poet chanting was felt to be a divine man: henceforth the chant is divine also. The writer was a just and wise spirit: hence-forward it is settled the book is perfect, as love of the hero corrupts into worship of his statue. Instantly the book becomes noxious: the guide is a tyrant. The sluggish and perverted mind of the multitude, slow to open to the incursions of reason, having once so opened, having once received this book, stands upon it, and and makes an outcry if it is disparged. Colleges are built on it. Books are written on it by thinkers, not by man thinking: by men of talent, that is, who start wrong, who set out from accepted dogmas, not from their own sight of principles. ' Hence, instead of man thinking, we have the book-worm. Hence, the book-learned class. -Ralph Waldo Emerson 1The American Scholarl IIN. Whit-stats . . . Fox Ridge 254 . Whit MMM . . . Camping out . . . Europe '80 . . . lune 11, 1980 . . . Dana's room . Who's Barb? . . . K.R.'s house . . . 3 year Perkin's vet. I W 4 3 if Tiffin Qi I 1' , 5,514.1 ' ji 1'4 ', J si! .7 , 'iz is fi! '25 :pr .f 1: 5' H A .W -iii? Q y,,...,,4 'aw . , A . .. as :W at f'iNf't',,,Lg sie. f. Q' '51 l ,ff '? K-in 57 J ill , n,., KIMBERLEY ANN WILSON Boston University Varsity Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 43 Winter Track 33 Varsity Spring Track 43 Radio Club 33 Creative Writing 3,43 Iazz Band 3,43 Tuesday Evening Reflections 3,43 Bible Study 43 Chamber Ensemble 3,41 Tour Team 43 Winter Musical 4. 41 if fi- STEPHEN IAMES WOOD Hobart University Honor Roll 132,33 I.V. Cross Country 33 Varsity Cross Country Skiing 3,43 Varsity Baseball 4, l.V. 33 Backgammon Club 43 German Club 3,41 Drama Club 3,43 Chorus 1,3,42 Stage Crew 23 Tutor 43 Outing Club 3, Secretary 4. if and MARK ERIC WOODBURY Skidmore College Varsity Cross Country 2,3, Captain 43 Varsity Winter Track 2,3, Captain 43 Spring Track 23 Red Key 3, Co- Chairman 43 Social Committee 3, Co-Chairman 43 Varsity Club 3,41 Big Brother 3,41 Flying Club 2,32 Radio Club 2,3. ....,,4l-- ' .ul E -I Link Q 1' Q Shteve Thought: Why does man kill? He kills for Experience is not what happens to a food. And not only food: frequently there man. It is what a man does with what must be a beverage. happens to him. Woody Allen Q ,g...4. - S5 fr? Aldous Huxley Kim My what an interesting connnncept . . Hott and Risten . . . SQUEEZE and the Moon . . . I think I'm turning Polyne- sian . . . Bye Dobair . . . He-men . . . I AM NOT A VEC-ETARIANI . . . B.W.- UG! . . . Rahban, let's write our book. . . Mark Sentimental , . . Misha . . .K CF., you amaze me! . . . windows and snowballs The quality will remain when the price is forgotten. . . .Loiz D. . .under the bed. . .K. . . Sir Frederick Henry Royce Mr. S., may I call you Chris now? . . . I have a mind block B.T. Charles Bougas Daniel Cooke Michael Diehl Dabney Friend Benjamin Frost Sherman Horton Sargent Kennedy Laurie Krooss Benay Lazo Alexandra MacDonald Susan Miller Michael Morison Thomas O'Dell Cynthia Pfeiffer Suzanne Plante Kathleen Rahbany D :mel Cooke Sargent Kennedy Benay Lazo Andrew Morison Michael Morison, Susan Perry fynthii Pfelffrr M xrk Whitney Cary Bostwick David Critics Daniel Cross, Benjamin Frost Mir h ul M1 nyhfirt David Ryan David Shula Stephen Booth Sally DeCan, Iill Demeri, Ann ms is 8550 L..1V +- G U54 Q 0 an 2 omnrm Gr a duatlon CNASAL Em -QC E 3552 glECE3,277 O EJEEGEQQE 535 UQ Nu C69 J P629 jflfdf eg. ' 47 .9 ' WW' 'AX JVQC QW 93 JgiklTfJZCwfOYX'1,fQ- J ,A 41-Po-4 - woxravg are . WV, t yaexofxo . 'VP V1 rf, O-1' Hx 426 4-590 P.xsxO 9 l2XZSOv'5o U P8J1NQA'5oi,ZA 'U I GPQQPV' VPJ5 'QQ' 2XQOv3L9'bp0J92 'Oh 094. Q,-ya? 'IJXPWV' :XG-9 0' PWM' ww THE MDRSE FLAC The Morse Flag was first awarded 68 years ago at the 150th Commencement of this school on Iune 9, 1913, and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. According to the trust established by the late Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse, a long-time friend and Trustee to 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. . . . that senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. In all respects : that covers a lot of ground. At the Academy it comprehends, in general, activities of many sorts, athletics, concern for the school community, leadership, recognition in terms of honors bestowed, and performance in the classroom. Here is the record of this year's recipient: - activities of many sorts : the Drama Club for three years, including several starring roles: three years a member ol the increasingly popular and accomplished glee club, the creative writing club: editorial board of the literary magazine. e athletics : three varsity letters divided between two sports ee concern for the community g big brother! big sister program, student tour guideg Red Key Society. leadership : one of lour Directors of the Peter Txlarshall lfrench Student Itniong charter member of the ueix tiovernor lluinrner llonor Society, recognizing general leadership contributions in the Academy. ifmognition in terins ol' honors bestowedui fflerttxil .i ineinlierol the tluin l.aude Society asa luniorg miiiiii-it ol the ll.u'y.u'rl Prize llook last Iloininenceinent- tune .is the junior df-eined inost worthy through . . . lu li r liol tl lup ind ill u lt tsl 4 1 f , . . . ,,. ., ,Ll A, 4 w 4 ,1 1. l, THE ANNE MARIE MURPHY ATHLETIC AWARD The Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award was established in 1974. It is awarded to that senior girl who, by her example and by her achievement in athletics, has brought high honor to herself and to her school. At this ceremony in Iune of 1979 Sue Perry received the Timothy Whittemore Award. It goes each year to a member of the sophomore class whose participation and contributions at that early stage in his or her career deserves special recognition and appreciation. Already, by the end of her second year, Sue had capped conscientious performances in all her involvements on campus with six varsity letters in three sports: soccer, basketball, and lacrosse. Now a senior she has been elected captain or co-captain four times by her peers, twice while still a junior. She has been designated Most Valuable Player in all three sports in which she has participated. By vote of the league's coaches, she has been an All-league selection in each one of them. In a year when girls' teams have amassed their best records ever at the Academy - in a year when we have been blessed with a number of excellent girl athletes - Sue has led the way. Thus the premier prize, The Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award, is hers. SUSAN REBECCA PERRY of Boxford -the ranking scholar in the Class of 1981 during the past three years -next year to be a student at Duke University -second girl ever to win the pre-eminent Morse Flag Award! CIYNTIIIA VVUUDVVARD PFEIFEER ol' Newbury THE PETER MARSHALL FRENCH MEMGRIAL TRGPHY 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 perserverance, sportsmanship and generous spirit on the playing field, regardless of distinction as an athlete, represent the highest standards of participation. In the world at large we value particularly our neighbors whose contributions span wide, so it is in a school community, too. Her influence has been felt in the German Club for four years, in the Bible Study Fellowship: as a Big Sister: in the Community Service Program through time spent with the ill and the elderly in nursing homes: as Co-Managing Editor of The Milestone, in that most difficult of roles, membership on the Student-Faculty Discipline Committeeg all this time ranking in the top V4 of her class. Her generosity of mind and manner have extended into athletics as well, where in field hockey as an underclassman and as a letter winner in both varsity volleyball and varsity girls' lacrosse - though not the most gifted player on those squads - she has been unexcelled in commitment, in loyalty, and in spirit: BARBARA SUSANN SHEFFERT of Hampton, N.H. va-1 There are two prizes which are awarded by vote of the entire faculty: one is the Morse Flag, awarded earlier this evening, the other, the Academy Prize. Upon the retirement of Headmaster Ted Eames in 1959 the underclassmen of the Academy endowed the already existing Academy Prize so that henceforth at each commencement it could be given in honor of Edward W. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so THE ACADEMY PRIZE 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 the Morse Flag winners, reaching back to 1913, and the winners of this Academy Prize from 1931. The Academy Prize is awarded to senior whose unselfishness and sportsmanship have best exemplified the spirit of the school. The Class of 1981 can boast with proper pride more strong contenders for the Academy Prize than any other year within at least my llohn W. Raglel memory. Tonight's recipient emerges foremost from a strong company of classmates who through unselfishness and sportsmanship have individually and collectively embodied the spirit of the school. True community leadership is no sometime thing, flashing in and out of prominence. It is present in virtually all facets of the part its possessor plays. It need not be dramatic. Its virtue may lie simply in its steadfastness and strength. It may surface on the Food Committee or in the Varsity Club: be recognized by membership in the Red Key Society, the Cum Laude Society, or, again, with charter membership in the Governor Dummer Honor Societyg in a dormitory proctorship or the captaincy of a varsity team, in eight letters distributed over the three very different varsity sports, or in election on successive years to the vice-presidency of his class, or this year to the vice-presidency of the Community Council. Pre-eminent of among an impressive company of generous givers within the Governor Dummer community this year, the winner of the Academy Prize for 1981 who, with it all, leapt in the Class academic ranking from 26th as a junior, to 4th as a senior: MICHAEL MCCLARY MORISON of Peterborough, N.H. GOGDWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, a trustee of the Academy from 1916 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by his athletic achievement and sportsmanship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. This year's winners of the Goodwin Athletic Prize, and of the Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award to follow, typify blending of talent with team spirit. Winner of 10 varsity letters in three sports over four years, this year's Goodwin Prize recipient has been recognized by his coaches as Most Valuable Player five times. In all three seasons in his senior year, football, hockey, and baseball, he has been voted by the coaches from sixteen schools to All-Independent- School- League honors. He has been elected captain or co-captain by his teammates twice this year. BEST THESPIAN AWARD The Best Thespian Award was first made in 1971 when our Drama Club became a member of the International Thespian Society. It is awarded for meritorious work in the field of dramatics, for inspiring participation, providing leadership, and developing theatrical knowledge and abilities. Can there be any doubt? At first glance, indeed, yesg for we have had some virtuoso performances over the years by more than a few members of the Class of 1981. Yet special notice is due one who has covered the spectrum tech crew for lohn Wise's production of The Glass Menagerie, cast member in Come Blow Your Horn as a sophomore, Alda in Death Takes a Holiday as a junior, teacher in The Visit last November, and then Director, Producer - and unflappably, last-minute understudy to feminine lead in her own marvelously entertaining Senior Spring Term Project of Play it Again, Sam - all this while winning three consecutive letters in varsity volleyball and climbing forty-three places in class rank during her Sffnlfll' yfiflff VINCA ERWIN INGRAM of Newbury 'W If 4 , .. ,, ,, - . 5 ,A 7 ,Jus ' ' f , 1 X fi, 'Ga-' M IL., ,. We have watched him consistently exert unselfish leadership and build team pride, no matter in what context. The fact is that no one of Governor Dummer has ever watched this player perform other than as an integral part of a team effort in which he has served as both catalyst and a prime mover. His contributions as an athlete in his career at the Academy are summed up in the coveted Richard T. Flood award, voted to him by the coaches in the Eberhart League this winter at the end of the hockey season as The player whose enthusiasm for hockey and true devotion to the game is marked by his playing ability and physical toughness and yet whose competitive spirit is balanced by emotional control and a real desire to play within the rules of the game. IONATHAN NELSON PINGREE of Georgetown THE CUMINGS PRIZE - The Cumings Prize was established by the family and friends of the late Fred T. Cumings of Troy, New Hampshire. It is awarded annually to a student who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in contributing to the welfare of the school. The Cumings Prize, which has been awarded each year since 1949, was surely conceived with tonight's recipient in mind. In my tenure as headmaster and my days as a teacher at Governor Dummer, many students have contributed to the welfare of the school: none has persevered longer, worked harder, or with more intrepid spirit than he. As a varsity team manager par excellence for eight of his nine terms in school, he has trained a veritable field corps of successors and spoiled forever a whole host of coaches: as Vice-President of the Student Council he was chief architect of the new Community Council, of which he has served as its first President: designer and producer of Washington Week, he has with his family made available to fellow students - and by extension to the school - an invaluable experience, a charter member of the Governor Dummer Honor Society, private pilot to the Development Office, for two years a representative to the Headmaster's Advisory Committee, having served even as Sergeant-at-Arms to the United States Senate, he has out-radared the original Radar: DANIEL CARROLL CROSS of Washington, D.C. 1 in lil gr,t. . xx , .e -'t I 4 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. BENIAMIN DAVID FROST of Ipswich Radar-radaR THE AMBROSE SPEAKING AWARDS There have been Ambroses connected with the Academy for at the very least a century. I suspect that the Ambrose Prize Speaking Awards date back to the 1890's, when Fred Marden Ambrose was a trustee. Last night three seniors demonstrated the happy outcome of the conjoining of thought with eloquence. They are this year's winners in the competition: Third:. IENNIFER WRIGHT GRAF of Greenland, NH Second: DAVID I. RYAN, III, of Groveland First: DANIEL CARROLL CROSS of Washington, D.C. l U . . GAFFNEY PRIZE The Gaffney Prize, established in memory of Robert A. Gaffney of the class of 1940 is awarded to that senior who, in the opinion of the faculty, has been most considerate of the rights, opinions, and sensibilities of others. The winner of the Gaffney Prize seems to have gone through his whole career at the Academy sensitive to those around him. From student tour guide to membership in the Red Key Society, from Big Brother to a year as the President of his class, from co-Directorship of the French Student Union to summertime volunteer work with child victims of Downs Syndrome, he has never sought public notice, but it has sought him. Recipient of the Peter Marshall French Trophy as a sophomore, of the Hale Scholarship as a junior, of six varsity letters and recognition as first team defensive end of the Independent School League All-Star football squad, he has symbolized unselfish service to those around him and to his school: PAUL DAVID CARTER of Newburyport WILMGNT RUBY EVANS SCI-IDLARSHIPS First given at Governor Dummer Academy in 1979, several scholarships for study in college are made possible through the generosity of the Wilmont Roby Evans Corporation, a foundation established by Florence Evans Bushee of the town of Newbury. They are intended for residents of the Newbury - Newburyport area. I requffst that the following four seniors come up as a group to accept notification of assistance toward their college plans in 11981-82. PAIII. DAVID IIARTER ol' Newburyport MIIIIIAEI, VVll.l,lAM IJIEHL of Byfield RUBI-IR't' C. t1RIl l IN of Newbury Q 'l'RAfll'lY ANN MICICIIAN of Byfield THGRNDIKE-HILTON CU The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. It is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the Senior Class. With this cup goes a silver medal. Although most winners of the Morse Flag over the years have been strong students, only twice in the past eight years have the top-ranking scholars in their graduating classes also been the winners of that award. It takes a rare kind of versatility to lead all others in the classroom and to contribute with distinction in many other aspects of the life of the school. By definition, as the recipient this june of both the Morse Flag and the Thorndike Hilton Cup, this young lady has proven herself a member of a most select company. It is her plan for next fall to attend Duke University. CYNTHIA WOODWARD PFEIFFER of Newbury BARRISKILL PRIZE The james M. Barriskill Prize, established in 1960 by the students in memory of Mr. Barriskill of the faculty, is awarded annually to that member of the senior class who has made an outstanding contribution in the field of music at the Academy. As the music program grows here at Governor Dummer and captures more and more interest among musicians and audiences alike, the task of selecting the most outstanding musician becomes more difficult. Adept in many musical idioms, however - including classical, jazz, electronic, vocal, and various popular forms - this year's winner has brought professional presence and style to every concert in the past three years, to numerous convocations and Tuesday night reflections, as featured soloist with the Academy jazz band, the Big Wind, as well as smaller ensembles and Special recitals. She is proof, reincarnated, that the Pied Piper played the flute and possessed lovely flowing strawberry blond hair. ' KIMBERLY ANN WILSON of Danville. New Hampshire l i t i Q A-' P MOODY KENT PRIZES The Moody Kent prizes are given annually to those students throughout the school, graduating senior or underclassman, for outstanding achievement in various academic departments. No more than one may be awarded to the same student. I The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in English is T I awarded to ELIZABETH DABNEY FRIEND of Wolfeboro, New Hampshire The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in History is awarded to ALEXANDRA DICKINSON MACDONALD of Newburyport The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Mathematics is awarded to SUSAN ALISON MILLER of Hampton Falls, New Hampshire The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Science is awarded to SARCENT LOWELL KENNEDY of Exeter, New Hampshire i The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Religion is y awarded to Enghsh REBECCA HELEN RIEHL of Andover Science The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Music is - awarded to EDWARD THOMAS O'DELL, III, of Andover The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in French is awarded to CYNTHIA WOODWARD PFEIFFER of Newbury The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Spanish is awarded to BENIAMIN DAVID FROST of Ipswich The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Cerman is awarded to IAMES DAVID SHULA of West Newbury The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Latin is awarded to STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER BOOTH of Topsfield German The Moody Kent Prize for outstanding achievement in Art is HISIOVY awarded to gn Fw: Fl rf 4 1 in.-...ua SUZANNE MARIE PLANTE of Newbury QQ. , This is what it takes. J K. -1: ' C 19 U .. .. '04 2: :,. . rt V -. 211' an N l,Z3l1. ,' 1, ',3n'fT'l:: 'A' ' 'ziiiii I. if f- ' Ez, Su rx '-'zz 1 1 l X!!-f '- w l IN. Music SPECIAL PRIZES An alumnus of the Class of 1911 at the Academy, father of an alumnus, friend and neighbor of Edward W. Eames for years during the latter's retirement, until their deaths in 1975 within days of one another - and for many years a generous benefactor of the Academy - Milton L. Dodge of Newburyport in his bequest provided for the continuance each commencement-time at Governor Dummer of Special Prizes to be awarded to members of the Senior Class whose perseverance, courage, initiative, sense of responsibility, loyalty, andfor concern for others have contributed to the strength of the Academy. With gratitude to Mr. Dodge and his family, we award seven Special Prizes. Leadership has been a mark of the Class of 19813 it has led to two of the strongest years at the Academy on the past decade. In a sense it has characterized the class as a whole, especially it is rooted in the conduct of an unusually large number of individual seniors. The titles which they have held and the honors which they have won are reflections of leadership exercised through the ways in which they have lived their lives in the school. Eight varsity letters, co-captaincies twice in his senior year, All-league recognition, a tough competitor, a generous winner and on those less common occasions of defeat widely respected in losing, strong dormitory proctor, treasurer of his class as a junior, president of his class as a senior, a steady influence for good throughout his three years in the Academy: ANDREW WILLIAMS MORISON of Peterborough, New Hampshire I first got to know her best during her year as a member of the studentffaculty Discipline Committee, one of the most difficult responsibilities for a student to carry out in relation to her peers. There I came to recognize the depth of her concern for others - and for the school. Since then I have watched her accept the responsibility in Red Key, as a senior dormitory proctor, as assistant director of the fall drama production, and have admired her creativity in key roles for ,the Academy Players and in both support and featured performances as a singer. IENNIFER WRIGHT CRAF of Creenland, New Hampshire Among the most valuable members of a community are those who can be counted on at any time, in any place, under any circumstances: who are consistently strong in loyalty, in dependability, in performance. This first Special Prize recipient has quietly found many ways to contribute most notably perhaps as a tutor and as a dormitory proctor. This ability makes him prominent: his lack of ostentation wins him respect. He has won eight letters spread over varsity football, wrestling, and lacrosse, and served as co-captain both in football and wrestling. His extraordinary record in the latter saw him this year undefated from the Christmas pre-season tournament in December through the New England championships in March, com- plementing this feat is his almost unbroken record on the academic honor rolls. IAMES GARY BOSTWICK of East Falmouth Mya it There are those people whom it is just plain pleasant to be around, or have fun to have around. They make few demandsg they are givers rather than takers. And if they should excel in any way, they do so quietly and with grace. Excelled - this young lady has: three years in women's varsity soccer, this year in three separate dramatic productions - including one from Chaucer, who would have delighted in herg three years in varsity volleyball, including captaincies for two, and on the Social Committee: three years in women's varsity lacrosse, and a charter member lwith so many of the others recognized this eveningl of the Governor Dummer Honor Society: Secretary!Treasurer of the Class of 1981, and land this is a first-time mention of this lively two-year old organization at these ceremoniesl a member of the Aegean Societyg practically a permanent resident of the Honor Roll, and a member of the Cum Laude Society, she is a true pleasure to be around and fun to have around: BENAY LISA LAZO of Topsfield Her hallmarks have been energy and caring: commitment to a wide variety of responsibilities, mostly in service to her fellow students. She worked three years to make the varsity field hockey team and in that final year was elected its co-captain. She served three years on the Social Committee and then was chosen co-chairman. She was most active as a member of the Red Key Society, the Academy's service club, and then was chosen as one of its two co-chairmen. This spring in addition to her responsibilities in school, she has held an internship at the Newburyport Manor Chronic Hospital, work with all the ill and the elderly which while it can bring satisfaction,has its sad side, too. She bears a name valued in the annals of Covernor Dummer Academyg there are 9 others who have come here over the past thirty years who have borne it. We wish there were more of her - and of them. IOANNE MARIE LEARY of Seabrook, New Hampshire Her roots were already deep in Covernor Dummer when she arrived on campus in 1977, for two of her four older brothers had preceded her here with distinction. She has made her own way on her own initiative, however. Always one of the stabilizing influences in her class and always a respected leader in the eyes of students, faculty, and staff alike, she has served as a Big Sister, represented the boarding girls on the Directorate of four seniors for the Peter Marshall French Student Union, and served strongly as one of two senior proctors in Phillips dormitory. In recognition of her community-wide contributions she was last fall elected a charter member of the new Covernor Dummer Honor Society. Earlier this evening, with the presentation of the Anne Marie Murphy Athletic Award, her several All-League honors were acknow- ledged. To all of us here how over the past four years have shared with her in classes, in the dormitories, on the field - anywhere in the life of the school - she is deservedly All-Everything. SUSAN REBECCA PERRY of Boxford Imagine a play production without the lighting crew in the booth and the tech crew backstage. Imagine Covernor Dummer's sensational jazz band The Big Wind without the rhythm section. Imagine the musical accompaniment for Clarissa's recital last Monday evening without Stephan on drums and Burke with the solid bass. Many good performances would seem flat without the undergirding support of less featured components. So it is with a teamg so it is with a school. This next Special Prize winner has symbolized that kind of indispensable contribution throughout his career here. He seldom caught the eye of the general spectator during football games, but the coaches of the ISL selected him All-League. There were flashier players on the ice, but he was recognized by his teammates by their election of him as co-Captain. Mr. Moonves said it perhaps best at the Varsity Dinner last week: He is a great guy, totally dedicated to his school, his friends, and his teams - a strong leader for all of us - lAlthough I personally don't believe that, spotting him forty yard's, Tracy would catch him in a hundred yard dashll CHRISTOPHER DAVID TEEL of Reading t 197 UNDERCLASS E AWARDS WHITTEMDRE AWARD Susan Perry, a senior was the recipient of the Whittemore Prize two years ago. Tonight she has the honor of giving the prize. The Whittemore award is made to a member in the Sophomore class who through attitude and perseverance has made the best contribution to the Academy. E. MATTHEW WALLENT, IR., of Wilmington HARVARD PRIZE BUCK 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 high scholarship and character. An indomitable leader both in the classroom and at long distance, whether on the track or cross-country over the snow - and Editor-in-Chief-elect of the Milestone ANN KINCH ROONEY of West Newbury HALE SCHOLARSHIP ' The Hale Scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Hale in memory of their son, Dean Channing Hale of the Class of 1961. It is awarded to the student who, through perseverance, has shown the most improvement on the various aspects of school life and has become -an esteemed contributor to the well-being of the Governor Dummer community. Talented, versatile, and energetic, the winner of the Hale Scholarship is: IILL DEMERI of Georgetown FRANCIS SCHCLARSHIP The Francis Scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis, of the Class of 1936. It is awarded each year to a student of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness in the life of the school. Cood-humored, articulate, an excellent student - and Managing Editor-elect of The Milestone: DAVID ALAN BRACKBILL of Georgetown 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. DAVID CHARLES TRAYERS of Hampton, New Hampshire CCLMAN SCHCLARSHIP The Edmund Coffin Colman Scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate who has shown proficiency in the study of languages. The holder of this scholarship for the school year 1981-82 will be AARON LARS HALPERN of Newburyport INCHAM SCHCLARSHIP The Ingham Scholarship was established through the generosity of the family of the late Dr. Charles S. Ingham, former Headmaster of Governor Dummer Academy, in honor of his father, the late Samuel Kellogg Ingham of Saybrook, Connecticut, to help an industrious and able student through the school. Respected, a solid contributor in every way, with an academic standing at the top of his class: STEVEN PETER BOYD of Newburyport . 6 'xflfsgf'-4 -,gsl-lga.,,f . 3 s I 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 demonstrated the deep concern, the unfailing sympathy and aid for which Val and Marge are affectionately remembered. The Community Service Program of the Academy is one in which, although it can involve only a limited number of students, all of us connected with Governor Dummer can take deep pride. Through our representa- tives working in the Newburyport area we have done much good and made good friends. For example, we have letters of appreciation and commendation from the Newburyport Community Action Agency for student help in the field of consumer protection and energy conservation, as well as praise from local nursing homes and from such organizations as the Newburyport Historical Society. This year's recipient of the Wilkie Service Award, however, has made invaluable contributions to the American Red Cross through his ability to initiate, motivate, and coordinate assignments and muster resources for the Bloodmobile Program, not simply here on Campus, but at the Anna Iaques Hospital and for Essex County. As a result he has received appointment as the youngest intern in the Red Cross Bloodmobile Coordinating Program. For a young man who once confessed - in an eloquent appeal before the entire school for blood donors - that he himself used to go faint at the slightest reference to blood, he has befgorne a veritable guru in blood circles - indeed, I suppose it may be said in blood circulation - to the very real benefit of many whose needs have been truly serious and truly acute. IJAVIIJ I. RYAN, Ill of Groveland ou 1 , J, A1 .. 9 i ' I HONCRARY CERTIFICATE Over the years the English Speaking Union has been especially good to Governor Dummer. In addition to the hospitality which they proffered to Academy students who have - as Dabney Friend will do next year - lived with English families, they have sent to Byfield a succession of truly appealing and talented young men and women who have participated and contributed in the life of the school, each according to his own style, but all generously and enthusiastically: Barbara Riggs, of happy memory, who led our German drama delegation to victory in Connecticut, and Iames Kennedy, whose role as the gentleman caller in Iohn Wise's The Glass Menagerie will be remembered - these are two of whom the memory here today is fresh. Still none from the past will be remembered more warmly than our guest and friend this year: that rare but valued sort of guest who does not stand on ceremony, but rolls up his sleeves and pitches in with everyone else to do whatever at the moment needs doing. He has cavorted on our stage in a variety of guises, one of the most memorable being as Fagan from the musical Oliver, but more than that he performed miracles backstage, investing hours in preparations for last winter's The Best of Broadway 3 he has sung in the glee club and from time to time with various other weird and wonderful vocal combinationsg he has chosen to risk life and limb in thatprimitive native field game called lacrosse: an all-star field hockey player in England, where men make that game an art, he switched to play an integral role on last fall's varsity soccer team here, on one occasion literally giving the shirt off his back so that a key starter whose jersey turned up missing could be in uniform. There is no point in my compounding the obvious. He has given of himself almost as if he were the host rather than the guest. We are proud to know him and grateful to the English Speaking Union for bringing him to us. It is a special pleasure to award him this honorary certificate this morning and to wish him well in his forthcoming career at Nottingham University. STEPHEN MARK OLDFIELD of Norfolk, England li iii 5 I I Y i l 1 C250 -5.1 .JJ 1.9529 Q ng? UU WV? cheese 3 9 .5 W X09 35732 5 ii 33 2 tgp! if Ll QIWGGTCTY Qi Puofxea-kms. -, Pl-lcNE:O+-xoN6. -X ,q,r0wE:n-foweig m ox-uoxxevx-axe QQONEOHONE. ... O M 5 2-23 Q20 Moix Qgoiioo 5 am 0 OP 'S-15.229 McD:naNdg Mc wud? dg iqv :nw env 8' PHO Epi-UNE. u 1 OV yy Q2-bdkling .... ,,.' 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I ' LPFWMAL , , 1 UB 1 5 I Telephone 462-7252 Hours Mqn-Thurs. 7:30-5:00 Ple:vf20f glfkmf Ffkl 7130-8:00 II Uf WU Slturtiay 8:00-5:00 Plfklllg Lot!! l 617-462-2902 c can 5 ' tS!SH?fE' Bob Chase? by a 'O way5iJe .gfowem Q, ART sf CAMERA SUPPLIES o CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 80 STATE STREET 37 l,lffiiSill'll Street Dan 8: l0yCe Orfant NEWBURYPORT' MA 01950 Nfzvvlmryport, Ma. 01950 16171 465-9455 '31 . 1 14- Y n is s .- 5642 Sfzaeta v 7 The m - Book -'Pi ? 2-rs ' New lvurx por! .4 vt , - -, 'J ' 6l7-162-S615 Scandia Restaurant 25 State Si. Newburyport, Ma. 01950 Rack Ltd. ' 52 Nmlv Sl Ipswich Savings Bank Rowley Ipswich Essex 948-7736 356-2971 768-6561 H Ahiyfeh. Mr. I I Q Pat's Center Grocery 36 Washington St. Gloucester, MA 01930 Best Wishes to Kunkel's The Class State St. Newburyport, Ma. of '81 ELAN SKI at BICYCLE SHOP N 151 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT MASSACHUSETTS 01950 f'll f.. 1, 16171462-7753 ,fl Un, y yy J When you need protection . . C l , CHASE l,fl4iy,- AND 2241 1 ' LUNT 1 Q 1N5uRANc.e A If Q EsrAB.1a79 fl KP' . QU! 1 1,4 ' f- W M' a t 7 f 617 6 462-4434 Ui 1 X, XVQISFPE Q 'I K ' 47 State Sr. jg . , Q ji ' xi E Newburyport, Mass. 01950 Q L 3, T X ' Iosiah H. Welch :QM-A TL S 5 Q5 p A WWW, President celebrating 101 years of insurance service ,,, , , ,Y , T11 The Sllvef Nutmeg The Griffins AW1 o herbs, spices, teas, potpourri. . Whimsical 'ubbel Stamps and fine antiques o handbound journals i o marbled paper 13 Inn St. Newburyport . . Momsat 10-5 Sun 1-5 i ARBORETUM l l '11 Stale Sl. Newburyport, Ma. 05- . 4 J X650 , I hat Qjjme. M G m nanclll Q Good Luck Class of '81 Dr. Robin S. Blair J T cz-..-:. T - f- ,T oPToMETR1sT l TELEPHONE 50 STATE ST. :txt 465 3491 NEWEURYPORT, MASS. 01050 ' ' ' - 4 47 T K! Nlerplfrl WICANDER ENTERPRISES INC. SCPCCT ff 452- 69 Main sn., Exeter, NH, 03833 NCWWVY PDFC 8 7 ESO Tel 1603, 778-855818559 Telex 943489 ll li Q, l vig! , A ' - .. 1 , -f -:qw A , , XIII' Jw' Q..,5u-. 'p1. 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TEL. 465-7100 Best Wishes From Mr. K's Dairy Korner ICE CREAM WHOLESALE - RETAIL 2 STOREY AVENUE BOB KIMBALL NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 01950 l AUMKEAC. TRUST COMPA NY ...more than justa bank. Serving the communities of Beverly, Newburyport, Peabody, Salem and Salisbury. We are a full service bank, and a member of FDIC. Protection is Our Business , . NK. f , B at B ENGINEERING CORPORATION Manufacturers Since 1925 Georgetown, Massachusetts 01833 Manfacturers of Municipal Fire Alarm Equipment For the Best Buy B 81 B ALARM ENGINEERING Division of B 81 B Engineering Corp. FIRE AND BURGLAR ALARM SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION Telephone 617 352-6402 1Aws 3 ' -. -,Q I ,'f -'Vi . ,md .,-1. V fd S, 1 I Q N C . - QQ Z4 Q Rotolite WHITEPRINTXBLUEPRINT MACHINERY Walter W. Fredrick Associates, Inc. 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REALTORS 2' 2 , -Mgt lf ,, E ,f f A imap? rm ff lx - C '.oe Wei PST 3 A ' a A Arafat rt, i qXQldRtEliWEm3Q!lfTC A 7 Qell filf ,J !?g?Nfilfwe-1-faiee' iii 1 Gourmet Kitchen - vm I Wlllll 'n ' A79 Shop Q -5' L,-all 1 iQ ' 1l fl l X 5 f t -W9 41 , , Q-'IM -1.4 I.. -5... Imported Cheeses :T 9 C ' U Plfagff .err i Wines -Foods -3 Sf -A ' ' i--QLN -J-1Q,.,: uf A ' H, , 617 L65-sues 7 S - C Xl,-f 12 vga Q za sim, sf mgwxhh' , A 'S L . gl--I I T J A Pat Smal' fx 152 State St., Newburyport EQ lil? 9Lf3lllL,Vtlt 462-7166 Men's Styling at My Hairdresser HIS Ipswich Shopping Center PLACE High Street-Ipswich, Mass. 356-9717 3568724 D.I. COLBERT INC. There's a future in your Ford? Atkinson vv. E. ATKINSON coMPANY A FAMILY BUSINESS SERVING THE AREAS LUMBER 81 FUEL NEED SINCE 1884 27 WATER ST NEWBURYPORT Thanks to Mrs. Hoover for help in college placement. 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Newburyport, Mass. 01950 I I 5 3801 Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 Compliments of I-IAYDEN'S REXALL DRUG 10 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 GEORGE PERKINS PAINTERS 4 Anchor Way Newbury, Massachusetts 01950 Interiors Exteriors Fully Insured 465-7637 CANNIFFE MEN's WEAR Marblehead Salem Massachusetts PUTNAM ASSOCIATES Pleasant Street Newburyport, Massachusetts 01950 RICK YANKEE BA YK O 'S RUNNER 22 LIBERTY STREET NEW!-RUR YPORT MASSACHUSETTS 01050 A 10171 465-0977 Sm Thanks to Sylvia Lunt for keeping our charges straight. STAINED GLASS GLAZING f5ve1pnrt.:5it11Di11.3lnr. CUSTOM WORK S P nvnmvune CQMMFRQIAL SUPPLIES O LEGAL mousr I L. REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL PHOTQGRAP Q V1 CUSTOM WORK B ,,,,,,,,, jvjujlfl-lju R PRIETOR 0 6 . - 0 . A UTO G LASS 143 STATE STREET 0 NEWBURYPORT. MASSACHUSETTS 01950 o 617!465-7215 F0wle's News An lnsfifufion Since l852 NEWS - TOBACCO - CANDY - LUNCHEONETTE Tel. 465-058: ..---f 1 I . gk' 1 if On the Ipswich River KRAYSS 'U ' North end of the Old Choate Bridge At THE MILL N b p t I ' h, M h t 356- ' GW my or . 1 , DSWIC assac usets 7507 24 PLEASANT STREET, NEWBURYPORT THA K YOU, M M A D DAD The people at The Daily News think the faculty, staff and students of the Governor Dummer Academy are just great... and we hope they feel that way about us, too. THE DAILY NEWS Newburyport, Massachusetts 'llllh PvFVl1Hl.Y Tllvll-LS I ll 1' tllt' 'l.S'lll4 l1All .Y 'lWllVlFS l'llAl1f 'DY llVU'5 WE'RE HERE T0 HELP Ai Institution for Savmgs In a town rich in txad no be st tuuon 'nn Ullluc, 91 Stale Struct, Ncwh Anl Candlelight French Provincial EIGrandee Old Master King Richard Legaloi STERLING BY TOWLE The Towle tradition of craftsmanship extends back to 1690. From this unique heritage comes the understanding and respect for solid silver that distinguishes their work today. Beautiful designs and superb craftsmanship make tables set with Towle among the world's loveliest. TOWLE SILVERSMITHS ZIP TYPE xxx Service i QQ Printing g , . -E , J W Automatic Typing i f I Business Cards -1 Rubber Stamps 0 Magnetic Signs Photocopies Mailing 50 Kent St., Newburyport, MA 01950 462-9358 A te am Boutique - ,QE -gg 22 INN STREET il ' NEwBuRYPoRT, MASS. 01950 :gn Vi ff' ' THE PROSPECTGR Christian Book Store Bibles o Books o Gifts o Music 617-462-9339 Don 81 lean Hudson 49 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 I if CP iii fy' 9 x -If -1 535 I 1 X 1 , 2' E S 2' 131 i. - ' :I 21.14 f - E I 1 if :rin X Xe X if -if I pf ,f Z Q S. , ,bf '.' Q, ig . , 'f 'ff . A g. ', - fun- r , ' S S' ' 'v CLI 15:55 :tal , ,J if ,I 5f?..,'.'-gZ.-.Z,j,v4f:f- 7? 'f'ff1 'ififif S , ' ff' 'rl o , 4 I r 'v :Nl 4 lx u ,NXT '4 N, v 1:t:'If'm '.'.h f,.g:. I X 'n 1 i K NGC!! Q25 . v- Q6 fi? 14? ,J ,..-135 wg S e i-et t 'N -Q.. -:'-5 x 6,1 , A ' Iiyb-5-g,,i Z 6 fPYPoYX 'Sd' ' . ,H-S3 41 Q4 vi' .1 - 'ZQS' Ufsn nu,-4 '1-fu Q,-1 I nh V yt r .fini ,M I ' li Q W 5 mt 'Q .?'bfQ5.5 -:IR--MOQM?..mn -'!'l3'i-ef- L .x??,'5t iivlfida ' l I l CONGRATULATIONS I To The Class of '81 from l I The Hoffman Family 1 , X I SERVIJTAR. , OUR MULTITUDE OF DEPARTMENTS O Hardware O Housewares O Tools 0 Electrical O Plumbing 0 Sporting Goods - O Automotive 0 Chain Saws l I YOUR ONE STOP DO-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPING CENTER. LUNT 8: KELLY ,af Ani I always said the senior year is better than the freshman. SAF'FORD'S JEWELRY SHOPPE Member Amerfifazi Gem Society 39 PLEASANT STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 01950 l O Lawn 81 Garden O Pet EST 1870 1 Supplies ' ig 0 Home Building Supplies ' O Gifts I 0 Paint and Wallpaper I, , 0 . p CENTER if Annette n Bruhal Boutique 2 STATE STH FORMAL FASHIONS lf NEWBURYPORT 'Q - t' GOWNS - HATS Y VEILS A ACCESSORIES I lAt the Traffic Circlel div' ' L 5 WEDDING INVITATIONS at ANNOUNCEMENTS I is - V , MENS FORMAL WEAR RENTALS tw 1 I U g '- ,, 18 STATE ST, NEWBURYPORT. MASSACHUSETTS 462-2864 2 - Q13 Strawberry Tree T lfihlshed wood accessorlel li 0 unfinished wood to decorate Owe have GREATLY expanded our baske! department ' AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 40 MERRIMAC ST. NEWBURYPORT, MA. - drop In and nee our TREMENDOUS selection! l 1. Q- 01950 I TELEPHONE l617l 462-4438 4 Market Square vv' Newburyport, MA 0l950 s S J tom 465-5053 il I l RIVERVIEW FISH MARKET - RESTAURANT LUBSTER PGOL - CATERERS Reasonable Prices For Fresh, Very Good Tasting Seafoods 349 BRIDGE ROAD U. S. ROUTE 1 Salisbury, Ma. TELEPHONE: Fish Market 462-9881 Restaurant 462-7822 45 xg JZ-Flo Ulfbvjfo Q f'-'Y ' - f O, ,ggi gg XPEFQIX MAMA pf'ULC4f1 '?y X Qn, X1 . f WW www QQ ,pw My qwwbuxfx X! ,fvffclygli VR! v A , we www V ig My N ii - .b, Di Mfg AMW ,ay ALL ff Q5 X 7 fb! ywf' KJV' y A ' A' l ' , P5 W W F? f 37 ,Wi . if 1? H I q 1, g,l. , S. 352 O'1MWfWw5UGJfW?f QW? M N C5925 jubwfl -ml 9,.g4zf3fj5mf,. ' CP JE iii ?fa3bH?f5f7QfmQJMQ, N65 gk gg I, ,,,' f, , 'WF,W', A f 40? - fx glmild Mgfmf QW www W WM fgfom J X OQUQQ 5 W Wy S '+ l RM M! N 3 SWA W' W My f R2 X WW6L, F QM? WN N QW Af W9 W W R Q Hi f i. XQff Q 5lLxff?? f ff? .,A4 M 95 X ,X 1: A,Q X i1ww d4W'Lr QQWLQQ eg mi Adell, Eric P. Arvanites, Lou W. Austen, Karla A. Barrett, Douglas K. Bostwick I, Gary Bougas, Charles S. Brandli, Peter W. Breed, Robertson P. Brown, David S. Brown, Douglas Carter, Paul D, Castle, Abby L. Cole, Iohn S, Cooke, Daniel L. Coues, Phoebe A. Covell, Ted Critics, David W. Cross, Daniel C. Dane, Clarissa W. Desautel, Susan N. DeWitt, Robert H, Diehl, Michael W. Dilorio, Iohn P., Ir. Friend, E. Dabney Frost, Benjamin D. Graf, lennifer W. Griffin, R. George Griffin, W. Nicholas Hamilton, Guri L. Hefford, Mark C. Horatanachai, Chaturont Horton, Sherman D. Huettner, Robert E., I Ingram, Vinca E, lohnson, Thomas A., Ir. Iones, Eric F. Kelley, Pamela I, Kennedy, Sargent L. Krooss, Laurie S. Laros. Russell K,, III Laventis, Peter G. Lazo, Benay L. Leary, loanne M, Louden, Lisa Lutz, Donald E. MacDonald Alexandr , a D. Mahoney, Christopher Malamud, Iennifer A. Markos, Elena M. Martin, Richard P. McCarthy, Evelyn McCullom, E. Ann Meehan, Tracy A. Menyhart, Michael A. Miller, Susan A. Morison, Andrew W. Morison, Michael M. Seniors 15 Acadia, Kimball Rd, Amesbury, MA 01913 39 North Shore Ave., Danvers, MA 01923 34 Bradford Rd., Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 16 Leonard St- Gloucester. MA 01930 44 Striper Lane, E. Falmouth, MA 02536 24 Pulaskie Street, Peabody, MA 01960 2391 Whittier Ave, Westfield, Nl 07090 Exeter Road. Hampton Falls, NH 03844 119 Fairmount Street, Lowell, MA 01852 33 Pickman Road, Beverly, MA 01915 21 Oakland Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 1806 Grove AV8I'lll9, Quincy, IL 62301 790 East Broadway, Haverhill, MA 01830 Glen Mills, Rowley, MA 01969 Maple Avenue, Manchester, MA 01944 1665 W. Wesley Rd., NW, Atlanta, GA 30327 22 South Main St., Topsfield, MA 01983 2950 University Terrace NW, Washington, D.C. 20016 Wheeler Road, Lincoln, MA 01773 16 Bateman Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 130 Elmcrest Dr., RDII5, Dallas. PA 18612 Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 32 Karlton Circle, Andover, MA 01810 41 Pleasant Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 95 High Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 One Post Road, Greenland, NH 03840 3 Graham Avenue, Newbury, MA 01950 Oyster Harbors, Osterville, MA 02655 439 Main Street, Amesbury, MA 01913 276 Haverhill Street, North Reading, MA 01864 57 Areesampan 3, Paholyotin Rd., Payathai, Bangkok 4 Thailand 24 Swart Terrace, Nashua, NH 03060 7 Flintlock Drive, Acton, MA 01720 68 Middle Rd., Newbury, lMail: RFD. Rowley. MA 01969l 4 Argilla Road, Ipswich. MA 01938 Amesbury Road, RFD 112, Exeter, NH 03833 26 Burnham Road, Wenham, MA 01984 28 Pine Street, Exeter, NH 03833 Emery Lane, Stratham, NH 03885 7 Venado Street, Tiburon, CA 94920 191 Main Street, Gloucester, MA 01930 150 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 55 Woodstock Street, Seabrook, NH 03874 270 Ocean Avenue, Marblehead, MA 01945 13 Holden Street, Peabody, MA 01960 90 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 104 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 40 Casino Road, Marblehead, MA 01945 Pine Swamp Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 11-13 Fuller Street, Magnolia, MA 01930 185 Ipswich Road, Boxford, MA 01921 338 Berry Street, N, Andover, MA 01845 Greentree Lane. So. Byfield lMail: RRN2. Rowley 1790 Bay Shore Drive, Cocoa Beach. FL 32931 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 119 Old Iaffrey Rd.. Peterborough, NH 03458 119 Old Iaffrey Rd., Peterborough. NH 03458 Beauty School drop-outs Z It's been a rough week-end. O'Dell, E. Thomas, III I , Obadia, Sergio F. , E Oldfield, Stephen M. O'Leary, Kathryn A. ' Perry, Susan R. f' Pfeiffer, Cynthia W. dw Pingree, lonathan N. V' Pischdotchian, Armen E Plante, Suzanne M. Putnam, Clare Rahbany. Kathleen A, Reilly. Michael M. Russell, Kristen A. Ryan, David I., III Schwartz. Larry W. Sheffert, Barbara S. Shula, I. David Starosta, Peter N. Stone, F. Iames Suksangium, Pongsatorn Sullivan, Sarah A. Talley, Terrence E. Teel, Christopher D. Tommasi, Anthony F. Whitney, Mark A. Wicander, Ann E. Wilson, Kimberly A. Wood, Stephen I. Woodbury, Mark E. Grin and bear it! von Henneberg, Antea F. :-wa - l But it was funny, wasn't PO. Box 119, Chatham, MA 02633 96 Wildwood Road, Andover, MA 01810 it? Home Farm, West Raynham, Fakenham, Norfolk, England, NR 21 7HA 234 Island Creek Drive, Iohn's Island, Vero Beach FL 32960 34 High Ridge Road, Boxford, MA 01921 27 Parker Street, Newbury, MA 01950 18 Pleasant Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 106 Russell Avenue. Watertown, MA 02172 10 Hay Street, Newbury. MA 01950 Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 200 Peakham Rd., Sudbury, MA 01776 841 Main Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 20 Drakeside Road, Hampton. NH 03842 PO. Box 133, Seven Star Rd., Croveland. M 19 Ober Street, Beverly, MA 01915 24 Mill Road, Hampton, NH 03842 433 Main Street, W. Newbury, MA 01985 190 Mourland Road, Falmouth, MA 02540 160 Mossman Road, Sudbury, MA 01776 1731 Beacon St., 3407, Brookline, MA 02176 29 Topsfield Road, Boxford, MA 01921 PO. Box 127, New York, NY 10030 348 Summer Street, Manchester, MA 01944 43 Sevoian Drive, Methuen, MA 01844 11 Shepard Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 River Bend Circel, Exeter, NH 03833 Drinkwater Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Kingston Road, Danville, NH 03819 30 River Road, Merrimac, MA 01860 Colman Road lMail: Rowley, MA 01969l A 01834 '1 14 Adams, Richard P., Ir. Allen. Mark S. Andrews, Ionathan H. Banfield, Marlene F. Barger, Scott W, Barrett. Charles A, Bateman, Ieanne K, Boisvert, lane P. Booth, Stephen C. Boyd, Steven P. Brackbill, David A. Brown, Richard D. Bushell, Iohn P., III Chiara, Trina M. Clark, Brandon C. Darden, Todd I. Dee, William F. DeGan, Sally A. Demeri, Iill Dober, Claire B, Egan, Iohn I. Evans, Iennifer L. Fasciano, Robin I. Frangos, Christopher M. Fredrick, Andrew N. Freeman. Brian G. Friend, William S., Ir. Geffin, Daniel C. Graham, Elizabeth E. Hayes, Iennifer H, Hayes, Stacey K. Henley, Augusta C. Holloway, P. Scott Hulse, Kevin F, Hunter, Iohn I., Ir. Hussey, Ieffrey W. Hutchinson, William E. Ireland, Roy Blake, III Iackson, Sheila Krigbaum, Iohn S. Larned, Charles B. Lattime, Gail N. Lawlor, Martha A. Leary, Iohn F., III Leavitt, Ieffery E. Lord, Nancy V. Low, Robert T. Mackay-Smith, Barbara Maguire, M. Scott Marberblatt, Eric G. Marglous, David L. Massey, Brice D. Matzner, Karen H. Mayo, Chapman S. McKinney, Karen Miller, Alison A. Miller, Mark D. Montrone, Michele M. Moore, Howard L. Newby, Kim Nichols, Mark W. Norton, Erica S, Nye, Iohn B. A. Page, Andrew M. Parker, Iohn R., Ir. Parry, Philip A. Perkins, Bonnie M. Perkins, Derrick, Ir. Perrault, I. Christopher Rasbury, Marc C. Rooney, Ann K. Rowe, Marshall K. Sadeghi, Mohammad K Saunders, Kristen P Schwartz, David L. Shalek, Gordon Shoullo. Paul I. Shuiln, Hurrah E. o Iumors Runawit Road, Exeter, NH 03833 cfo ARAMCO, Box 862, Abqaiq lvia Dhahranl, Saudi Arabia 3333 No. Charles St., Apt 904, Baltimore, MD 21250 Willow Ridge, King Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 63 Neptune Street, Beverly Cove, MA 01915 16 Leonard Street, Gloucester, MA 01930 11 Bradley Road, PO. Box 277, Danvers, MA 01923 43 Sherwood Road, Reading, MA 01867 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 12 Purchase Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 6 Tenney Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 60 Shaw Drive, Wayland, MA 01778 12 Candlewood Dr., Topsfield, MA 01983 465 Prospect Street, Methuen, MA 01844 31 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead, MA 01945 1010 Sherman Ave., Bronx, NY 10456 Winslow Park Road, Kingston, NH 03848 51 Stonecleave Road, Boxford, MA 01921 68 Nelson Street, Georgetown, MA 01833 10 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, MA 02140 313 Georgetown Road, Weston, CT 06883 296 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 300 Charles Street, Reading MA 01967 61 Dodges Row, Wenham, MA 01984 620 Washington Street, Gloucester, MA 01930 Coral Hill, Essex, MA 01929 489 Bay Road, Hamilton, MA 01936 18 Hickory Hill Road, Wayland, MA 01778 Proscott Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 23 River Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 14 Hampshire Street, Sudbury, MA 01776 Governor Dummer Academy, 1 Elm St., Byfield, MA 01922 Pickpocket Road, Exeter, NH 03833 12 Margerie Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 4 Aspen Circle, Andover, MA 01810 2225 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091 51 Adelphi Avenue, Providence, RI 02906 5 Richard Road, Lexington, MA 02173 14 Pleasant St., North Reading, MA 01864 Dolliver's Neck, Gloucester, MA 01930 18 Delano Park, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 53 Main Street, Salisbury, MA 01950 50 Dalton Road, Chelmsford, MA 01824 55 Woodstock St., Seabrook, NH 03874 Governor Summer Academy, 1 Elm St., Byfield, MA R.F.D., Contoocook, NH 03229 1955 Middlesex Street, Unit H, Lowell, MA 01851 2 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury, MA 01950 70 Carrie Lee's Way, Centerville, MA 02632 Crown Pt., Madrid Bldg., Apt. 1R, 400 Paradise Rd, Swampscott, MA 01907 170 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 Middle Rd., R.F.D., Rowley, MA 01969 12 Forbes Lane, Andover, MA 01810 RFD D5 Princes Point Rd., Brunswick, ME 04011 RFD 1, Gould Hill Road, Contoocock, NH 03229 239 Woodland Road, Hampton, NH 03842 45 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Great Hill, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 288 Main Street, Salem, NH 03079 218 Warren Avenue, Plymouth, MA 62360 34 Birch Road, Andover, MA 01810 12 Squam Rock Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 1932 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, MA 02173 North Street, Kennebunkport, ME 04046 826 Delachaise, New Orleans, LA 70115 Merrimac Street, Merrimac, MA 01860 10 Lawrence Road, Boxford, MA 01921 Berry Circle, S. Hamilton, MA 01982 76 Woodland Street, Methuen, MA 01844 100-5 Erdman Place, Bronx, NY 10475 Montclair Road, West Newbury, MA 01985 Governor Dummer Academy, Byfield, MA 01922 Takhteh-Tavoos Ave., Kheradmandan St., No. 129 1 Lunt Street, Byfield, MA 01922 19 Ober Street, Beverly, MA 01915 19 Indian Dawn, Wayland, MA 01778 40 Linskey Barry Court, Boston, MA 02127 433 Mein Street, West Newbury, MA 01985 Tehran, Iran 129 Soule, Lawrence C., III Sterge, Robert C, Stetson, Timothy I.. Sullivan, Charles W, Sweeney, lerome V., III Swenson, Christopher F. Taormina, Iames P. Teborek, Matthew A. Thomas, lohn W. Tornherg, Anna L. Trayers, David C. Tyler, Sloan A. Valhouli, Demetri I. Veale, Paula A. Vickers, Heather M. Wade, lonathan P. Woodworth, Cornelia R. Yerkes, Charles I. S 87 Salem Street, Andover, MA 01810 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Environmental Concern, Box P, St. Michaels. Averhill Road, Brookline, NH 03033 21 Salem Street, Wakefield, MA 01880 4 Horizon Drive, Bedford, NH 03102 34 Howe Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 21 Atlantic Ave., Hampton, NH 03862 Moulton Ridge Road, Exeter, NH 03833 Rockholm Road, Annisquam, MA 01930 9 Evergreen Road, Hampton, NH 03842 36 High Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 8 Birchwood Terrace, Groveland, MA 01834 Runawit Rd., R.F.D.it1, Exeter, NH 03833 Indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 4 Iohnson Lane, Byfield, MA 01922 6 Wallace Court, Charlestown, MA 02129 86 High Plain Rd., Andover, MA 01810 Adams, Mary Gail Adams, William D. Agger, David Alden Aimone. Iames H., III Appleton, Philip I, Barrett, D. Scott Barton, Andrew C. H. Baum, Letty M. A Bernier, lames S. Bradshaw, Sarah A. Breed. Sarah D. Brown, Todd D. Calder, Bartley H., Ir. Cawley, Alexander P. 1 Cohen, Arthur H. Cornwall, Vicount P. Cryts, Kevin P. Dana, Iohn C. Q Diamond, Lisa M. Dow, David S. Dube, Cheryl C. Dur, Michele H. Ehrlich, Gregory M, Eveleth, Catherine E. Fasciano, Karen M. George, Michael I. N5 Gibbs, Ionathan D. Gilfeather, Michael S. Gilliatt. Charles L., III Ginsberg, Christopher R. Halpern Aaron L. Ham, Caleb S. Hare, Frederick I. Heasley, Heidi K. A Higgins, Elizabeth L. A Higgins. Nancy G. , . 1 Hirshfield, Adam E. - '77 Hoffman, David S. MII 121663 I 'NJ Cs Sophomores Runawit Road, Exeter, NH 03833 22 Wolcott Ave, Andover, MA 01810 230 Clifton Street, Portland, ME 04103 61 Warren Avenue, Plymouth, MA 02366 38 Sagamore Drive, Andover, MA 01810 32 Sweetbriar Lane, Hampton, NH 03842 167 Washington St., Groveland, MA 01834 2 Morningside Drive, Swampscott, MA 01907 Rockholm Road, Gloucester, MA 01930 55 Woodland Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Exeter Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 33 Pickman Road, Beverly, MA 01915 43 Oak Hill Street, Pepperell, MA 01463 260 Middle St., West Newbury, MA 01985 58 Prospect Street, Apt. 2, Newburyport, MA 0 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MI 38930 64 Pearl Street, Reading, MA 01867 670 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 26 'towne Lane, Topsfield, MA 01983 173 Holt Road, Andover, MA 01810 36 Iohnson Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 Hay Street, Newbury, MA 01950 34 Sumner Street, Swampscott, MA 01907 R.D. 3, Box 80, Camden, NY 13316 300 Charles Street, Reading, MA 01867 8 Fran Avenue, Plaistow, NH 03865 3 Hilltop Drive, Wenham, MA 01984 104 Hampshire Road, Wellesley, MA 02181 4 Tobey Lane, Andover. MA 01810 362 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 56 Milk Street, Newburyport. MA 01950 Sanborn Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Box 306, 37 Shapquit Bars Rd., W. Falmouth , M R.F.D.rt1, Kensington, East Kingston, NH 03827 21 Timothy Drive, Andover, MA 01810 Glenwood Road, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 11 Canterbury Drive, Sudbury, MA 01776 28 Hidden Way, Andover, MA 01810 1950 A 0257 li' Hoffman W Drew Iudson Peter A lxagan Mark P Kemler Elea I lxmght Ieffrew L Koffman Laura I Krause Carolane S Krukonls Amy D La Fleur Andre P Laganas Chrls P Lapham Rebecca Levensohn Luc L Lally Susan B Lothrop Wlllaam F Macdonald Frederlc A Malav Thomas I Martell Nacholas V Martln I Elazabeth McFadd1n Stephanae McLaughlan Danael P Menyhart Gregory H Moms Bamba L NGSDII Chrastopher Newman Ionathan E Nacholson Steven L O Malley Patrlcla A Perrv LlSd A Plerce Tamothy C Quinn Patrlcaa E Raehl Rebecca H Ralev Peter A Robertson Illl M Rose Iames l Ross Peter E Russo Teresa R Sanders Flazabeth R Sapers Davld I Schwartz Danaelle L Sette Duc ata Stephen Shore Cord M Skaaff Cregory W Sperry Ann H Stahl Iohn M Staley Mark E Stftson Wendy L Stevens Sarah F S am Rarhartl F Sturlley Susan L S Ivan Mark D ax an limo v an va S l ag f lil I a l M att aevv 1 aatns fl 8 Hadden Way Andover MA 01810 135 Central Park West New York NY 10033 14 Bodwell Avenue Salem NH 03079 143 Water Street Newburyport MA 01950 5 Phallps Drave Newburyport MA 01950 9 Punchard Avenue Andover MA 01810 7 Ward Street Ipswach MA 01938 310 Common Lane Prldes CFOSSIHS MA 01965 3630 Cornlng Street Los Angeles CA 90034 Box 413 Lafayette Rd Hampton NH 03843 35 Sea Street Manchester MA 01944 50 Commonwealth Ave Boston MA 03116 115 Dascomb Road Andover MA 01810 10 Canterbury Drave Georgetown MA 01833 43 Washmgton Street Marblehead MA 01945 Hampton Road Exeter NH 03833 934 Morras Avenue Bryn Mawr PA 19010 11 Fuller Street Magnolia MA 01930 5443 5th Avenue Los Angeles CA 90043 195 Grove Street Cambrldge MA 03138 1790 Bay Shore Dr Cocoa Beach FL 33931 1439 Helmack Street Carson CA 90746 9 Hidden Ledge Road Manchester MA 01944 98 Gale Avenue Haverhall MA 01830 Exeter Road Rte 88 Hampton Falls NH 03844 116 Oxford Avenue Haverhall MA 01830 33 Sweetbraar Lane Hampton NH 03843 25 Clrcle Street Marblehead MA 01945 14 Candlewood Drlve Topsfaeld MA 01983 61 Salem Street Andover MA 01810 9 Huntmgdon Road Lynnfaeld MA 01940 3 Upland Road Newburyport MA 01950 18 Morgan Street Wenham MA 01984 Hardy Hall Lebanon NH 03766 3 Toppan s lane Newburyport MA 01950 31 Exeter Road Hampton NH 03842 394 Allandale Road Brooklme MA 0 167 185 W Mam Street Georgetown MA 01833 RD 1 Voorheesvalle NY 12186 8 Olde Fleld Road Newton MA 03159 45 Flafford Road Sudbury MA 01776 13 Ashbrook Drlve Hampton NH 03843 33 Cabot Drive Nashua NH 03060 376 Park Place Decatur IL 62522 f-X Lnvlronmental Concern Box P St Machaels MD 31663 184 Bachelor Street West Newbury MA 01985 650 Central Road Rye Beach NH 03871 35 Curtas Road Boxford MA 01921 39 Fopsfaeld Road Boxford MA 01921 8 Fakebread Drive Sudbury MA 01776 80 North Shore Rd Hampton NH 03843 1 Mansell Parkway Salem MA 01970 lb Hagh Street Topsfaeld MA 01983 8 Birchwood Terrace Croveland MA 01834 H9 foncord Strut Haverhall MA 01830 4'4 Madtllfsex Avenue Walmangton MA 01881 1 lllgh Stre et Newburyport MA 01930 Rave: Bend faarla Exeter NH 03 33 Vallev Strut Bevfrly Farms MA 01915 Mr Mullagan dad wh'at'?'3 9 . ' , B. .. , , , . -2 , .. , , 1 Y t- L' - 2 - - a I v 2 fx' A- - 'af S, LQVI. ., I .. 'l Y All .'lrt . Qs 1, 2 , , Hull' 'Q , fi . I. ' ', la , , Stall' 'z , thy K at ' 1. . ' Syl 'ea' , Iohn H , ., , .. 'lla fler, Hlasaan I. 2 ., . 1 , . . 'llYl4:r, 'J H: A, 1 ' A . J, ' , N Vnllaoaalia Ni ,l laas I ' 2 , ' , a . I . , We llasfrg, lirikza l. If, I, ' za, 1 , ' , W. llent, '1 4 l ' I. ' fx! , ,, ' ' , Wwlnla. Amy S 5? ' .' e,, 3 , ' 21 I ' i ' C 'Vl' iw, lm A ' 2' e I : 2, 2 , , 8. lilv'vllll?lllIS, llrapw- A 521 4 .V .' '22, 2 2 'z ,, . ,fl W How am I going to turn it on? IHZO fountainl ff Coke adds life? Don't look so smug, ya still got 3 more years. Barger, Christopher A. Barton, lohn M. ll. Breed, Amie P, Callan, leffrey l.. Cashin, Charles L. Cornwall, Francis W. DiModica, Michael D. DiNanno, joseph R. Donaldson, D. lames Edwards, Lance B. Feingold, Rachael F. Giantis, Iohn N. Clazer, Stephen H. Gould, David E. Gove, Alexander R. Graf, Michael P. Grillo, Kimberlee I. Hammonds, Peter H, Hanson, Elizabeth A, Hennessey, Krista L. Hurley, lohn M. lames, Kristin D. Iasse, lean lones, Christopher C. Kaye, Michael I. Kimball, Elizabeth G. Lambert, Kathleen L. Lancaster, Iames C. Leach, Kimberly A. Leary, Michael P. Leavitt, N. Burke Liss, Ronald F. Long, Henry W. Maltsberger, loshua C. Manganaro, Iohn P, Marculewicz, Stefan I. Marshall, Eric R. O'Dell, Brian P. Remis. Iames A. Riley, Cathleen A. Romboletti, Christine I. Schneiderman, Kara L. Shula, Steven C. Smith, Roechelle L. Stephan, Mark D, Stephens, Iohn K. Sullivan, Kathleen M. Tallman, Gerald F, Taormina, Harry S. Tempel, William H. Thomson, Gregory C. Tingle, Brent A, Tuthill, Elizabeth H. Valhouli, Christos I. Wallace, leffrey S. Wattendorf, Georgia V, Withington, Heather L. Freshmen 63 Neptune Street, Beverly, MA 01915 167 Washington Street, Croveland, MA 01834 Exeter Road, llampton Falls, Nll 03844 571 Woburn Street, Wilmington, MA 01887 84 High Street, Chelmsford, MA 01824 402 Bowie Lane, Greenwood, MS 38930 2 Lee Road, Groveland, MA 01834 20 Deventry Court, Lynnfield, MA 01940 165 Topsfield Road, Ipswich, MA 01938 88 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 105 Georgetown Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 1 Lenway Road, Byfield, MA 01922 669 Kenoza Street, Haverhill, MA 01830 75 Federal Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 152 Colon Street, Beverly, MA 01915 One Post Road, Greenland, NH 03840 10 Upland Road, Newburyport, MA 01950 41 Millpond, North Andover, MA 01845 42 Fenno Drive, Rowley, MA 01969 8 Wirthmore Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940 54 Cottage Farm Road, Brookline, MA 02146 65 Kingston Road, Plaistow, NH 03865 68 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 32 Glenzen Lane, Wayland, MA 01778 6041 Iocelyn Hollow, Nashville, TN 37205 372 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 6 Highland Avenue, Newburyport, MA 01950 16 Nixon Park, Portsmouth, NH 03801 32 Bride Hill Drive, Hampton, NH 03842 55 Woodstock Street, Seabrook Beach, NH 03874 Governor Dummer Academy. Byfield. MA 01922 15 Blueberry Circle, Andover, MA 01810 12 Mansion Drive, Topsfield, MA 01983 52 Washington Street, Belmont, MA 02178 16 Cider Mill Road, Lynnfield, MA 01940 8 Spring Street, P.O. Box 17, Essex, MA 01929 8 Alden Circle, Reading, MA 01867 96 Wildwood Road, Andover, MA 01810 11 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 641 Exeter Road, Hampton, NH 03842 284 Winnacunnet Road, Hampton, NH 03842 Spofford Road, Boxford, MA 01921 433 Main Street, W, Newbury, MA 01985 610 North Cliveden Ave., Compton, CA 90220 103 North Main Street, Topsfield, MA 01983 133 Wisteria Drive, Dayton, OH 45419 2 Abbott Street, Danvers, MA 01923 17 Farrwood Drive, Andover, MA 01810 34 Howe Street, Ipswich, MA 01938 27 Parker Street, Newbury, MA 01950 Kilnwood Landing, Moultonboro, NH 03254 10 Woodridge Lane, N. Hampton, NH 03862 203 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 8 Birchwood Terrace, Groveland, MA 01834 114 Coachmans Lane, North Andover, MA 01845 Round Hill Road, Lincoln, MA 01773 Old Sandwich Rd., R.F.D.ii4, Plymouth, MA 02360 , 227 .',- Neff -X v. 1 ' x .vi 3 ' . . gi fx' ' - 5 .n A . at 'V-1 f -,, ,Y U4 x 1 A , , .,,-pn X D . I 'I ' 'vi I 4- -vb, - ,g A ' 1 . fy . .Q Q.-f4 MY - .fb 'Q ' '- 1- 'Y . ,Lf .j f ,4- f'j.-'env . f.Y,-p. ,fs ff -4 -I '44 A , Nl! I My 'f' ' ' A. 1, f' .4 .n. .vo Q 1 V . 'J du' fl' ' L ,hJf12f'r'f f'fQ4v 5' Q5fn,Y'5,i:5' 45:4-'1, Wm ,puffy 'W Q, IQQI' 'av' . M 'K L . v43ff7 !--it is -. . f'p f :L ,Liv In 4, K i ' of 'Af-62' A 5 I' 5 'pl ef: ' 1 V RVYW ' 'T Q L: 214. e,'1E'f+V 2- 1' ,O f:':'.'-25743-.frm :yr ' H . . . ,' - - ,Q . . 5, . , , , l QQ. - - ,wh A I 'R 'Suv ,N,'Ts'i- , B D df., 5 3 sg' :uh J 9' ,I , 4 wb. l 5 , 1. 3- -.- -, 'fa N. ,lu L' ' ff' in I 'gtg-' ge, 152, , if-,-9vi'?gV1, . 3 - Q.- . O I D' ,445 k ' 5 '.'S '.,f.: e A S' an -4 '14 h J 'f ... 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