Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

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ARDIFF '55 ' Secretary GEORGE E. MCGREGOR, JR. '51 Treasurer FREDERICK G. CRANE, JR. SHIRLEY STEVENS FRENCH STANLEY A. HAMEL '45 EDGAR F. KAISER, JR. '61 GEORGE D. KIRKHAM '51 PHEBE STEVENS MINER ' JAMES B. MOSELEY RICHARD D. PHIPPEN '38 WILLIAM R. PLUMER '53 DAVID L. POWERS '52 JOHN W. RAGLE, Headmasterm PETER R. REMIS '52 FREDERICK M. SMITH, II '52 WIDGERY THOMAS, JR. '43 JOSIAH H. WELCH '47 ' NATHAN N. WITHINGTON '58 ARNOLD S. WOOD, JR. PAUL W. WRIGHT MICHAEL E. HOOVER '71 Alumni Trustee DAVID S. MITCHELL '68 Alumni Trustee MICHAEL A. WELLMAN '71 Alumni Trustee MORRIS P. FROST '35 Trustee Emeritus LISPENARD B. PHISTER Trustee Emeritus Member of the Executive Committee Ex Officio Member, Executive Committee Mr. Pescosolido 1 l ilhhilil 'Il JOHN W. RAGLE University of Chicago 1943, S.B.3 Middlebury 1951, M.A. Appointed September 1, 1972 DEDICATIUN ln 1941, Mr. Tom Mercer, a long time English teacher at the Academy, brought his bride back to Governor Dum- mer from her native Ken- tucky. She has since warmed our community with her generous, outgoing, southern charm and hospitality. Alth- ough she no longer resides on campus, she has been a devoted employee and friend of the Academy. Many will remember her warm wel- comes to new students in Duncan House fnow the lnfirmaryi, in Commons and in Ingham where she and Mr. Mercer lived and raised their children. ln 1961, the Mercers moved to their own home on Faculty Lane. Although Mrs. Mercer has always extended herself to people, offering help and concern to all, she is best known today for her develop- ment of the Academy's Art Program. Since 1967, almost single-handedly, she has worked in the Art Studio providing many an aspiring artist patient encouragement, instruction and inspiration. The Gallery is also her domain, where she has tack- led the innumerable head- aches of receptions and exhibits. gr -u- ,. ,tl .H it if-t , . G T' Her students lovingly mock her enchanting south- ern accent, but they respect her love and knowledge of the arts. For this uncondition- al commitment of her life to Governor Dummer, we wish her a long and happy retire- ment and proudly dedicate the 1982 Milestone to: KITTIE STILES MERCER ,......4 s ,M -W lv ,,i .Q . 'ln-LLL. 4 -x I QL gh L --.ae--f is ii, A v' 'W 1-:La .1 k., 3? A' -3'i5e ....- .rv- ...- LJ.. . 4 vi: ,047 if Z4 9 ,, L, 5 TABLE OF CGNTENTS Dedication Introduction Fall ............. 17 Winter 37 Spring ...... 61 Calendar .... 86 Arts ............... 89 Organizations 93 Faculty ............ 105 Seniors ............. 119 Underclassmen 157 Students .......... 165 Commencement.. 1 73 Ads ................... 185 Directory 201 1.- : 1 -'n nf f 2 1 Q. .. , -I U af' f , ,W l 1' 04,5 4 l . ' , , , . A .f J , . .Ni ,.'2'N-.15 5 Q 'fist--- 43' T V A '- . -wz.- , -1. - lf: . . .- . f'--7'5 ' :xi ,,al ff.,Q,g.. dw -- N ll- .k,,5.J :-:pjyt '. h V Q .Q . Y 1 'Fifi .-rf , Zfkjvfii ,ki 5 E 3 6 Community Means Commitment to Others cv if 45 A - , ' -1'2 ' :gd?'.- 1 ,, , .. 4-ff, ar, . , T ' .- ,ij :fn -H ' ,ii .-1' i Y' .-1' .ZW 'T 9 an Cottage fire in 82' Shortly before school began, I was in Raglesville, Indiana. The village is equally divided between Hoosier Methodist families and the Amish. Some days earlier a farm family on the outskirts of town had lost a large barn in a fire. After a day or two, neighbors from all around including the entire Amish population, congregated by car, truck, and horse drawn wagon and held a barn-raising. Within 72 hours all of the losses which had been suffered, had been restored. Throughout the world, tales of disaster can be matched by exam- ples of giving, supporting, and caring. Life around us, especially given the tendency and the modern capacity of the news media to desseminate immediately the hor- rors that occur world-wide, can be 5 ,vii ll, ... scary, even acutely depressing. What did we do about it? Did we join those who lament loudly, but do nothing because it all seems so hopelessly unmanageable? Or did we act like neighbors, put aside our differences, and pitch in to make things better? This year life at the academy was productive and mutually enjoy- able. Obviously, not all that you have done throughout the year was fun - but, if you saw to it, everything you did was, in some way, worth- while: perhaps it made you a better student and thus brought your college goals, and whatever may lie The French Connection , n J' u M , I. .L ' ' L I , . ...,..' A lf- f N beyond them closer to you, per- haps it aided your group, your corridor, your club, your team, perhaps it just made for fun that others shared in. Perhaps it gave your friends, your teachers, or your parents something to be proud of. My hope is that your careers - the careers of each of you - at Governor Dummer encompassed that hope and accomplish for us all, as a start toward something greater in your lives, the goal that made this community a good place to be in 1981-82. Godspeed. - excerpt from the opening convocation, September 16, 1981, by John W. Ragle, Headmaster. F.. .xc IL.. 1- P' V V -- -- - - V . - L. . ? , 4 'I '. ' V - , ' V ' JV, x Vg' ' V, :V V V N, V. 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I-af?-...,L L 4 A Now close the windows and hush all the fields: If the trees must, let them silently tossg I, M No bird is singing now, and if there is, 'id f ' W Be it my loss. is QQ lt will be long ere the marshes resume, I ' It will belong ere ,the earliest bird: Af -- I -S A b .ltSo1iclose the windows and npt hear the wind, 1 x t is-..4.j..gi .X N stlg'see,Xall Qvlnd-starred. l ll . ,. u . ' ' X Robert Frost S , I I. -43, -.xv 1, -, S I 5 1-val' . All 1 Vwgg 4 I U A i 'fx X if xii. 'flffzl -nrt flliiri Ili il llf al ye 511 f r 'H' I I I fum'-Q l i 1: E .gf .-QF. I In mf 'Yuc- I H H ,V . -. ...V . . r V l d , A , 5 . 1, A i , , ,v 3 'f 5 Lf--s Q ' DEDICATION OF MURPHY-FROST ARENA In honor of A. Macdonald Murphy, in recognition of his countless hours given to the development of young people here at Governor Dummer Academy, and elsewhere, be it in the class- room, on the ice, on the field, we dedicate this arena. -.w A 'S ' 4 1 , .ix 1. 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The next three games were losses, to an extremely large BB8tN squad, an undefeated Thayer, and to Brooks. Next, the Gov's faced Groton and were unfortunately defeated. St. Mark's was next and the team, on an upward swing, fought out a 6-6 tie with the Lions. The final game was against ISL powerhouse Bel- mont Hill. Although Belmont Hill put more points on the board, the Governors physically defeated the second year ISL champs. Although the starting line-ups were basically made up of seniors, only two were returning lettermeng the rest were walk-ons. Also, positions were adequately filled by underclassmen who have benefit- ted from the Varsity experience. Probably the most outstanding quality of the football team was the spirit. Every week, no matter who the opponent happened to be, the Governors beat it out to the very last second. The team never quit, even when it seemed as if all were lost, they were grinding the last bit MVP John Parker of energy they had into either scoring a touchdown, or preventing one. So, don't judge this team by their unsuccessful record. Judge them by their never ending spirit. Remember, winners never say die . Front row: Mgr. S. Mclfaddin, Mgr. C. Krause, C. Barrett, J. Thomas, C. Sullivan, S. Holloway, M. Flasbury, P. Shoulla, J. Parker, L. Soule, J. Nye, E. Marberblatt, S. Booth, Mgr. C. Coles, Mgr. S. Glazer. Second row: Coach Beckett, M. Kaye, D. Chase, R. Stram, M. George, J. Gibbs, T. Sullivan, L. Levensohn, G. Ehrlich, C. Perrault, B. Massey, C. Ham, R. Adams, J. Aimone, D. Vahouli, D. Geffin, E. Marshall. Third row: Coach Moore, D. Peterson, Fi. Liss, N. Valhouli, M. Leary, M. Kagan, D. Nye, M. DiModica, J. Borgman, M. Staley, J. Phelps, A. Konovalchick, M. McCarthy, B. Leavitt, H. Taorima, F. Macdonald, C. Valhouli, Coach Rybicki, Coach Konovalchick v I .tg in 'lib 4' ' iid Qflzist . 7' ' .V il X fm: aa--, 'ln Front row: G. Thompson, C. Stirling, M. Stephan, J. Gardner, T. DiNanno, J. DiNanno, J. Taft, J. Phelps, Second row: A. Gerrard, C. Brewer, D. Moore, D. Lawson, F. Manganaro, D. Collins, S. Mahoney, J. Sanders Third row: Coach Colgate, Coach Anderson, F. Ventre, C. Goddard, Fl. Lessard, D. Kirk, M. Ftizza, Mgr. Fl. Maxey J.V. FOOTBALL THIRD FOOTBALL GOA OPP GDA opp Groton School 8 6 Groton School 12 0 Buckingham Browne 8. Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols School 14 0 Nichols SCh00l 36 0 Phillips Exeter Academy o 24 Fay School 5 20 Worcester Academy 6 0 Belmont Hill School 14 20 Belmont Hill School 0 16 Middlesex School 18 8 Middlesex School 18 8 Final Record: 4-2 Final Record: 3-2 FIELD HOCKEY Solid Team Continues Success vi 1 1'-5 ? X. Us ,- . . xx j I ,X . ! ,,.f 'L f ff Coach Clark with Captains Miller and Norton. The 1981 Varsity Field Hockey team was successful, yet it's success went beyond its' 7-6-1 record. The compatibility and support amongst the players made for a united team that matched every opponent. On the field, both the defense and the offense worked well together to score as well as to keep goalie Liz Hanson as inactive as possible. However, it is not to be overlooked that the team faced many challenges playing such undefeated teams as St. Georges, Groton, and Nobles, who hadn't even been scored upon. The team also came up against some pretty evenly matched opponents, losing by only one goal to Andover, B.B.8iN., St. Paul's, and Groton. Despite all, the team managed to pull it together in the end, winning the last four out of five games while placing seventh out of twelve in the l.S.L. The two biggest victories of the year were against St. Mark's and Middlesex, who had beaten them the previous year. The best game, however, was held against Groton who was trying to hold onto their undefeated season! The team, feeling they had nothing to lose, put it all out and scored first, only to have the goal called back. The team ended up losing 1-0 but playing the best game of the whole season. An overall total of nineteen goals were scored, with Sarah Breed scoring nine, Hope Williams scoring seven, and Wendy Stetson, Stacey Hayes, and Alison Miller each brought in one apiece. Front row: J. Demeri, N. Lord, J. Hayes, A. Miller, E. Norton, C. Woodworth, S. Hayes, Coach Clark. Second row: H. Williams, L. Nester, S. Bradshaw, Fl. Lapham, W. Stetson, A. Breed, S. Breed, E. Hanson. I i . ! .1 ff MVP Miller. Defensively, new talent shone with Sarah Bradshaw and sophomore Amie Breed, not to mention M.V.P. Alison Miller and Becca Lapham. Between Bradshaws flicks, Miller's drives and Lapham always there at the right time, the defense was impenetrable. Co-captains Alison Miller and Erica Norton's leadership and spirit with Miss Clark's ball control and Miss Letvinchuk's fun runs on Thursday up and down Ingham Hill held the team together, resulting in a rewarding season. -' ,2,,'ff fiff:,, ' - A A 1--' ,f-ff fda.,-xr A , . A f ' ' f - x -'dtxiffifufy--.A .'Q ,-. ' ., ,.'-i:1'? .c H7 fA .. ,'.' ,, ,A 2 l ' , as -sa ,,, fa.fe:.+ ' ' . 'fvfm W- M',,:,g ....z,wW - . - - 1 1 -4 Y. 'J'- fi 1 ' , V ' 'V - nn . , ' 'ev ' - New W 2 . 5 1, ASS' ,mi A g.,,,,,..,w XR 5 9 :ff Y E .Aff .fs ix.: Q . l gr Y if S 4 , V- fg. z., '- ,f4!,.' 4'-,- uw-..5'Q1 ' -My-x Q ,E gg Vw . , ,,, , , L an ei- , 'L Q .sa ' r , WRI- Af' iw VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY GDA Milton Academy 3 Lawrence Academy 2 St. Georges School O Phillips Andover Academy 1 Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols School Thayer Academy St. PauI'S School 0 Noble and Greenough School Brooks School Phillips Exeter Academy Groton School Pingree School Middlesex School St. Mark's School 1 0 2 0 4 0 O 4 2 Final Record: 7-6-1 OPP 0 O 5 2 1 1 1 4 2 0 1 3 1 0 ' A I r ,I N ,. - v ',.,V hv fa - 1 - ' I K ,., , , , D V , ,. ., :i ' LSU' - .. as Q. '-. . - w As , , f . Jiy I xv - ' . Q.,,x1,',2 Q I 1- 'Q f,.- vwffn. HL. , .ffl --'qu 4,.. qfftf QQ Front row M Adams B Tuthlll A Walsh S Towler D Daley D Frangos M Flnnon K DOrazro Second row C Johnson G Wattendorf H Seward K Fasclano S Studley A Hull K Grlllo K Adams Coach Letvlnchuk Mllton Academy JV FIELD HOCKEY GDA Lawrence Academy St George s School Phllllps Andover Academy Bucklngham Browne 81 Nlchols School St Pauls School Noble and Greenough School Brooks School Phlllrps Exeter Academy Groton School Plngree School St Marks School Flnal Flecord 7 3 3 OPP THIRD FIELD HOCKEY GDA Pungree School Exeter Hugh School Fay School Plngree School Shore Country Day School Brookwood School Brookwood School Flnal Record 1 6 1 Front row K Appleton D Stram C DSouza K Hennessey K James S Gardner A Hagstrom R Felngold Second row S Lllly K Gronberg C ROITTDOISUI L Klmball S Edelsteln J Twomey B Chase P Goldberg S Soule Coach Knlght OPP ' 0 2 ' 1 2 7 0 ' 1 1 . ' 1 0 O 6 ' ' 1 1 ' 2 0 ' 1 2 ' 1 O O 4 Thayer Academy 2 O Exeter High School O 3 . ' 1 3 0 1 2 0 . 1 1 f ' ' ' ' 1 1 0 2 ' 1 0 . ' 6 O l M N 'S SOCCER New Pride Sustains Victory Coaches Snyder and Mulligan, with Captain Low. Backed by nine key returners and several rookie surprises, this yearis Mens' Soccer team put together the most successful sea- son since 1966. This small, close- knit team, led by Captain Robert Low held a high sense of pride, self respect, and determination throughout the season. The team's strength was posi- tioned straight up the field, from goalie Pete Riley to striker Chris Laganas. As a result of this powerful formation, many teams were dealt severe losses, such as St. Sibbies', Nobles, Thayer, and Roxbury Latin. However lack of concentration and perhaps a lack of good fortune seemed evident in games such as St. Pauls, Exeter, Milton, and especially Brooks. The Belmont Hill finale, and what eventually determined the Gum- mere Cup champion, was also a clear example of lack of concentra- tion and luckless ball playing. Despite these losses, there still remained an extremely high sense of pride. We respected ourselves and what we had accomplished and in turn, gained extreme respect throughout the league. Mr. MuIligan's and Mr. Snyder's coaching style and rap- port instilled pride, dedication and the desire to win in each individual. MVP's Stetson and Andrews They have rekindled the old fire of those championship teams of the Buster Navins Era, and gained new respect for the Governor Dummer Soccer program. Front row: M. Miller, D. Schwartz, K. Hulse, R. Low, C. Larned, J. Andrews, W. Dee. Second row: Coach Mulligan, G. Menyhart, D. Hoffman, M. Teborek, P. Riley, C. Laganas, S. Nicholson, C. Morse, Coach Snyder. Missing: Mgr. J. Egan, S. Gibb, Mgr. E. Marsh, M. Rowe, T. Stetson if, , o- 1 L ik il v-EEK --S 8-5-1 best since 1966 Q15 yearsl Chin-man, second high- est scorer in the l.S.L. - An Honorable Mention Steve Gibb's blue bikini underwear hoff ... Piles: lt was going out anyway . . . Tim Take-a-shower Stetson - Honorable Mention, Co-M.V.P .... Lurch snags the ball and casts it into the net . .. Marsh Lightfoot Rowe . . . Morse needs a larger hat size after the Middlesex game Bill Dee H's out as usual . .. Menyhart - Most Improved Player . .. Hulse goes wild indoors Rooster and GDA Phillips Exeter Academy 1 St. Sebastian's School 6 Lawrence Academy 1 Buckingham Browne 8- Nichols School 2 Thayer Academy 5 Brooks School 2 Noble and Greenough School 6 Milton Academy O Roxbury Latin School 3 Groton School 1 St. Paul's School O St. Mark's School 2 Middlesex School 3 Belmont Hill School 1 Final Flecord: 8-5-1 OPP 2 O 0 1 O 5 1 3 1 O 2 2 O 3 Bubba Low receive All-League Honors - Awesome! Dave The Load Schwartz blasts one by the Roxbury Latin goalie Miller 'lheads for the mountains Chewy , The all purpose soccer player Menyhart, those cleats are awesome Hoffa , you're odd Ed, you owe us push-ups! Eggs, l'll give your ankle T.L.C. if you play tennis with Rooster Mugsy Hey Snydes , don't worry, your platter wasn't half price Mr. Navins Pep Talk... lost it to B.H. ...one game away from that Gummere Cup, but we're still the BEST Front: S. Marculewicz, J. Lazo, D. Starenzier, F. Hare, D. Barret, A. Halpern, M. Carothers, T. Malay, A. Cawley, K. Cryts. Middle: Coach Evans, M. Gllfeather, J. Barton, J. Hurly, T. Werner, P. Ross, B. Turner, A. Stempler, P. Judson, D. Sapers. Back: Manager D. Lu, C. Jones, C. Shore, C. Nesblt, J. Rose, J. Bernier, D. Dow, J. Sylvain, J. Richards. . ,gc ,X 1: l Front row l to r: D. Tung, M. Graf, A. Menyhart, B. Armstrong, S. Barrett, D. Kagan, T. Makowski, J. Bowman Second row: D. Kent tmgr.l, G. Tallman, B. Tingle, T. Maxfield, S. Blatchford, Q. Pollock, P. Sandoe, A. Gibbs, Coach Cole Third row: D. Gately, J. Remis, J. Lancaster, S. Bornstein, J. Miller, N. Johnson J.V. MEN'S SOCCER THIRD MEN'S SOCCER FOURTH MEN'S SOCCER GDA OPP GDA OPP GDA OPP Pingree School 4 1 Pingree School 4 1 Shore Country Day Lawrence Academy 2 3 Lawrence Academy 1 1 School O 6 Buckingham Browne 8. Buckingham Browne 81 Brookwood School 1 6 Nichols School O 5 Nichols School 1 0 Gloucester Thayer Academy 2 2 Brooks School 1 1 Jr. High School 0 4 Brooks School 0 4 Berwick Academy 7 O Pike School 0 1 Noble and Pingree School 3 1 Shore Country Day Greenough School 0 3 Exeter High School 4 O School O 4 Milton Academy 1 1 Brooks School 1 1 , Roxbury Latin School 5 1 Fay School 1 0 Fma' Record: 0'5 Groton School 4 1 Fessenden School 3 1 St. Pauls School 0 4 Belmont Hill School 0 4 St. Mark's School 1 3 , Middlesex School 1 4 Fma' Record: 8'1'2 Belmont Hill School 0 2 Final Record: 3-8-2 Front row: J. Hooker, B. Tempel, B. Cleming, B. King, D. Gould, L. Edwards, J. Kelly, G. Warden. Second row: P. Condon, B. Newman, J. Shain, C. Friedman, J. Stephan, H. Friedman, J. Nesbit, M. Davis, C. Moerk, T. Leary, Coach Harlow. KW WOMENS SOCCER Team Overcomes Growing Pains Coach Guarino with Captains Perkins and DeGan. Success cannot be measured by tangible returns. A large portion is immeasureable, or psychic . Such is the case with the women's soccer team. Although they ended up notching 7 wins and 5 losses I6-2 in the leaguey, giving them a winning season and second place in the ISL, much of their gain has been mental. There were only three returning starters fco-captains Sally DeGan and Bonnie Perkins, and Claire Doberj out of six returners lCathy Eveleth, Liz Higgins, and Darrah Shulaj. Due to lack of experience, the team started out experiencing growing pains. Mid-season, they lost four out of five games. Losses brought frustration and low spirits. The team felt pressure to succeed as last year's team had done, the two were constantly being com- pared. Even when the team began to lose confidence in itself, Mrs. Guarino kept faith in the players. But as the reality of the immediate season sunk in, and the players began to realize that there was nowhere to go but up, things improved. As the prospects of a possible first place in the ISL became brighter, the practices no longer seemed boring and fruitless - there was something to be gained from them. It was as someone had removed the Curse of 1981 . Out of the next six games came only one loss, to Andover, 1-3. Post season, the team traveled, with St. Pauls, to the Andover-Exeter Invitational Tour- nament. The first game ended in a 1-6 loss to Andover. The second MVP DeGan. game, versus St. Paul's, went into a post-overtime 5-shot shootout, from which the Governors emerged victorious, 5-4. The M.V.P. Award was given to DeGan who was the team's highest scorer. Co-captains DeGan and Perkins along with freshman Mer- edith Lazo made the ISL All-league team and Eveleth received honor- able mention. Shula received the Coach's Award. Front row: T. Russo, A. Rooney, C. Dober, B. Perkins, S. DeGan, D. Shula, M. Lazo, A. Sperry Second row:'Mgr.-A. Krukonis, Dan. Schwartz, H. Heasley, E. Walberg, L. Demeri, Ft. Riehl, C. Eveleth, E. Higgins, H. Withington, Coach Guarino Missing. P. Ty er SI a L '7 I GDA OPP Lawrence Academy 4 2 Phillips Exeter Academy 2 3 Milton Academy 5 2 Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols School '1 4 Pingree School 2 3 St. Paul's School 2 7 Noble and Greenough School 3 2 Brooks School 5 0 Groton School 3 1 Middlesex School 2 1 Phillips Andover Academy 0 6 St. Mark's School 5 4 Final Record: 7-5-0 J.V. WOlVlEN'S SOCCER Lawrence Academy Phillips Exeter Academy Milton Academy Buckingham Brown Nichols School Pingree School St. Paul's School Noble and Greenough School Brooks School Groton School Middlesex School Phillips Andover Academy St. Mark's School 9 Final Record: 2-10 OPP 5 6 5 4 4 2 2 2 2 0 6 1 'F' X if .4 . ci' .qw .lil ,lg 3.2 TQ' THIRD WOMEN'S SOCCER GDA OPP Pike School 2 6 Exeter High School 0 3 Noble and Greenough School 0 7 North Hampton School 0 7 Berwick Academy 3 5 Pike School 0 3 Final Record: O-6 Front row: K. Schneiderman, J. Gould, J. Norris, R. Smith, J. Bateman, J. Jasse, K. Lambert, P. O'MalIey Second row: Coach Corcoran, Mgr. W. Pope, A. Tornberg, K. Russo, K. MacKenzie, M. Huffsmith, L. Esimol, K. Sullivan, K. Newby, L. Osgood, Coach Claggett Third row: B. Sanders, W. Galpern, T. Quinn, L. Perry, J. Smith CRDSS COUNTRY Diversions Aid Performance Captain Parry with Coach Abusamra. This year's Cross Country team was just as perfect on the field as off. The success on the course is already known, but the exploits of the team members are not. The social season got off to a flaming start the night of the pep rally when Greg Skaff decided to run the projector for a movie about running. If you look carefully, you can still see the black marks on the ceiling of the Frost lecture room. After the fire was put out, Howard Moore played a major part in composing our song for the pep rallyg Vomit , better known as Whip lt . It was a great success. Later in the season, we had a team dinner, which proved to be quite an educational experience for Sandy White fsorry, Mr. Rybicki, we teach on a 23:1 ratiolj. After the meal, the harriers converged upon Boynton House for gourmet j?j popcorn, the B-52's, and a revision of llse's note to the tooth fairy. The mood was enhanced by the Abu's disco light and peeks at the Holy Cross yearbook to see our glorious coach in better days. Since most of our meets were away, a great deal of time was spent on the road. It was on those long trips where our artistic inter- ests were revealed. Caricatures of Mr. Abu showed the team's enthu- siasm for the visual arts. The MVP Skaff. musically inclined were engrossed in the Sugar Hill Gangs Bapper's Delight. Front row: P. Appleton, D. Brackbill, M. Sadeghi, P. Parry, H. Moore, D. Agger, A. LaFIeur. Second row: Coach White, J. Stahl, B. Calder, C. Cashin, M. Wallent, J. Donaldson, H. Long, T. Dust, J. Giantis, Coach Abusamera. Third row: M. Ginsberg, G. Skaff, P. Bartholomew, P. Nardone, J. Pharaon, B. Engel, G. Hasapidis. jMissing: C. Ginsbergj 0 N my i ' i VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY GDA OPP Alumni 27 31 St. Sebastian's School 24 33 Harwich High School 23 34 Buckingham Browne 81 Nichols School 23 34 Thayer Academy 38 18 Brooks School 25 34 Belmont Hill School 31 25 Rivers Country Day School 15 43 Middlesex School 21 40 Groton School 16 45 St. Paul's School 39 20 Lawrence Academy 19 42 ISL Championships 8th of 16 lnterscholastics 13th of 16 Champions' Invitational 17th Final Flecord: 9-3 J.V. CROSS-COUNTRY GDA OPP St. Sebastlan's School 23 38 Buckingham Browne 8. Nichols School 23 35 Thayer Academy 18 45 Brooks School 18 45 Belmont Hill School 25 34 Rivers Country Day School 15 50 Middlesex School 18 45 Groton School 15 50 St. Paul's School 50 15 Lawrence Academy 15 48 Final Record: 9-1 J i V 5 XX ' 'SP' v r ... ,. x X ,. . YW. ' ' A- MQW 'P' .J 4 I ' Vik-W D xg- 1f5, IfX1e+ H- 4.?I'7,?xi,w, D, yy.. , 5 1 , .gms an -pr H' M-41 N 1- - Ki ' hh! x --muff f -011, . I .Ink 3. : gg' A '5 f'ts?? MR: I '. , ,M X ,K ,Q X ' x D' ft! u Q 1 X 1 S. , 1 - Y' ., X .-as ,f Q X .5 VV A,.,,, W. 'S ' N- -1 1 ' -1 544:fg.1......' ' A ' - ,K 7m ...y . lxln. , .r-.I if .1-. 'S' M' LT' f T h..w' A . . f , f ,gym ,,, .pil 4 fig ' 4' . ,Z J7-S-., ,L ,,, V , ,, rw-,,. v..,.. 'if ,K ,M iw . mpn: ! '- . V r3f't'i'fJff k1 h - Q N -1 LL.- '1 , ,. eff?-'fill Q5 . ,-- 'CW Qi-.,,.Y.-xi ' ,,- gk? Q-'S' mi JW ' M: 1. V v 1 . . 'sa- YY X, 3' 'W' - ,., . ' .iw 'i . 'f - rw . V ' X X 'rm ' 4- :.',-15. .H 1. , G . , -.,Q,.1Lf. ,y',g. M ,, ,. - , w ' , Wig . ' M' , . W -,,A. 'K I, V 7- ,--0 , -a - ,Q - ...A ,, , ' -,,.,I fi,5 -1 '- uve' Q- fr' -mag'-'Q ., Y V V 1 Ja- wg: ,L -W1 -Q , .hi .Af N sdr v . QL ,. . f. ' 3 ,v 'LN W ' , , f .5 ' 5 , V Naam . , 'b ,A vw ' - ' n-as A if W X. -Ag X' iffy 4 j- 5 . ,,,f, ' , ,M-, '- .'- , 'vV'v - P ' 'ri Q My .' ' ' 5 1 1. , , , . ,...,-1 -A 1... ,WA- P mrnfsl ww-:Af if ,'wV'-'-fer' 31' an s:.hla's 'a'4 V'QQ'R'K.2X 'w 'N 31... g tw -.QL DRACULA II iw .. .S Nigx. . X lug MISS WELLS ........................ Jane Boisvert JONATHAN HARKER ....... Bill Hutchinson DR. SEWARD ................... Adam Hirshfield ABRAHAM VAN HELSING ........................... Clark R. M. RENFIELD .................. Andrew Page BUTTERWORTH tAttendantI ........................ Cohen LUCY SEWARD ............ ....... E lea Kemler COUNT DRACULA .................. Rick Brown DIRECTOR .................. Lawrence J. Tretler ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ............................... .......,..........................Barbara Mackay-Smith TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ...................,........... S. Reed STAGE MANAGER .................. Beth Martin SOUND EFFECTS ......................................... .....................................Christopher Stowens LIGHTING ...... .................. M ark Allen ..........Derrick Perkins COSTUMES Marlene Banfield PUBLICITY' .. Heather Vickers SET DESIGN . Robin Fasciano i5i5ioi33Eiii?i'i5s C Ft EW .......... .Andrew Fredrick . Robin Fasciano Jerome Sweeney PARENT 'S DAY In most cases, Parents day is a somewhat ominous occasion. Anxious students lead their dazed parents around the campus to finally meet the teachers they've heard so much about Also, it is an opportunity for the student to hear what the teacher thinks of them Aside from the fatal tradition of beef burgundy with rice, Parents Day is an exciting oneg an important time for the communication of praise and criticism. I V -i wig 44 , '-v' I--Q f s C' 459' i L. 'NX Now what's this l hear about the return of the Spanish lnquisition?! ? al I 1 I M r , V I , 3 QWQZYLQH f f f f' f f D l ! fy' AJ 'ff' j X 'x'fNS U L V fw ,D xg M 3 x - O q ,A 4, 'Q 'AA. f N Jin ' XG ' 4, Film fs I A Z' 5 1 U 'IN yggily il M T R ,Ji XX Xxx 'R fo :Lp Q i Winter WCMEN,S BASKETB LL Sports Can Be Beautiful Good defense wins the ball game according to the basketball wizardry of Coach Gosselin. That may be true but sometimes a little height helps. With our tallest girls at 5'7 and 5'8'f, this year's team was not exactly at the same altitude of some opposing lSL Amazons. Dr. Gosselin's prescription, there- fore, was to Box out on the boards. Keeping this advice in mind, the gnome sized Governors went on to have a solid winning season in the grand tradition of this Don't-mess-with-us ball club. At the start of the season, practices were tough and required the utmost physical exertion. Get the lead out . . . you shouldn't have eaten that second piece of cake at dinner, yelled Goose as we gasped for breath and desperately struggled to reach the end of the line drill. It all paid off when we proved the once-negative forecasts to be false. We started out YQIJ M.V.P. Miller 8i Coach Gosselin undefeated at 4-0, then lost three, then won four more, then lost three . . . at least the record was symmetrical. Although the team was small in number, we never lacked the enthusiasm and team spirit key to success. We started out the season with three returning seniors, but Front row: Algebra, Coach Gosselin, B. Lapham, S. DeGan, A. Miller, S. Tyler, Second row: Manager D. Tung, S. Bradshaw, K. Fasciano A. Hill, S. Breed, Manager H. Friedman. fMissing: Manager J. Batemanl lost Sally along the way to an ankle injury. Freshman Anna Hill made an impressive debut as the season's high scorer. Seniors Sloane and Alison also chalked up a few points on the offensive and defensive boards. Juniors Becca Lapham and Karen Fasciano kept the forward foes in line with some dynamic defense fand an occasional foul or twol, while guardian angels Sarah Breed and Sarah Bradshaw drib- bled circles and threw parabola passes about startled opponents. Of course there are always those memorable plays we'd like to forget: airballs, bouncing the ball off your toes, tripping on your own feet, getting hit in the face with the ball because you were spacing out, breaking a fingernail scoring for the enemy, or just good old improvisa- tional basketball when you forgot those plays. I suppose there are routine occurences in any sport, at 1, A 'il 3. xsi 'X X .Z v J -d ., 51' fzffx ' 132- H! 2 suv' .Z ts-I N-.-ii 1 ' ' L!! . I kr f fa-'X 7' 1 j !' .1 'iXiZ?T '- A . MEN,S BASKETBALL Determination and Depth Bring Victory J. Captains Rasbury and Darden, Coach Tindall, Captain and MVP LaFleur Over the past several years, Governor Dummer's Varsity bas- ketball squad has come to be recognized as a perennial power- house. The 1981-82 team lived up to its reputation as being second to none. Led by tri-captains Todd Darden, Marc Rasbury, and Andre LaFleur, the team compiled an overall record of 17-2, while earning the prestigious distinction of being the New England Class C champions. While winning the New Englands was certainly the sea- son's highlight, it is important to note that the Governors fought Front row: M. Ftasbury, A. LaFleur, T. Darden. Second row: Manager T. Brown, P. Shoulla, J. Leary, J. Andrews, G. Shalek, Coach Tindall, J. Rose, P. Nardone, J. Bowman, Manager C. Sullivan. tMissing: D. Carlsonl their way to the top with fierce determination and pride. The teams indisputable leader throughout each game was Andre LaFleur, recognized as a superb ball handler and shooter. Andres ability to control the tempo of the game earned him a position on the All-League team. ln addition. the Newburyport Daily News dubbed Andre as without a doubt, one of. if not the finest guards on the North Shore in choosing their All-Area team. Todd Darden represented an All-League Honorable Mention. The stalwart center amazed the opposi- tion with his uncanny jumping ability. Although he wasnt the tallest person on the team, his extraordinary offensive and defen- sive talents were valuable to the team. Jon Andrews, Joe Bowman, and Marc Rasbury were the other regulars. All three were recognized B- ...zc 4 by the Daily News and voted as Honorable Mention Area Players. No one member was recognized as a dominant scorer, and thus, each game saw several members scor- ing in the double figures. Several players proved to be valuable additions off the bench. P.J. Shoulla, John Leary, and David Carlson all performed admirably as guards, while Gordon Shalek, Jim Rose and Paul Nardone exchanged places as forwards. The depth of the bench provided more than adequate substitutions. In losing six players to graduation, next year's team still returns several strong ball players. ff ' W' i Y ' i fr' VZ! ' i Z' i f , V. . i t T V .Q ist' T l l 1 l if f l l 1 3- Q ...li x, vi- ' f ' S Z S Q 'X , NN ,S VARSITY MEN'S BASKETBALL Middlesex School Roxbury Latin School Groton School Hill School Tournament Penn Charter School Loomis Chaffee School Hill School Lawrence Academy Thayer Academy Buckingham, Browne 8. Nichols School Milton Academy Rivers Country Day School Bentley College JV St. George's School Brooks School St. Mark's School St. Paul's School St. Sebastian's School Noble 8- Greenough School Belmont Hill School Final Record: 17-2 GDA 62 65 81 53 53 47 49 89 66 95 74 74 55 59 65 90 54 52 72 OPP 52 51 45 49 58 46 40 60 40 66 68 72 40 60 51 80 41 48 59 04,1554 'T 't S '3, ..z,,,s,..,Vv Ang X l 'Q Front row: D. Agger, H. Taormina, D. Carlson, J. Borgman, J. Pharaoh, A. Stempler, Second row: Coach Metz, C, Nesbit, D. Peterson, S. Barrett G. Ehrlich, M. Staley, mgr. S. Rizza JV MEN'S BASKETBALL Middlesex School Roxbury Latin School Groton School Lawrence Academy Thayer Academy Buckingham. Browne Nichols School Milton Academy GDA 44 29 32 50 48 44 38 OPP 32 51 45 32 47 60 48 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: 7-8 GDA 20 56 34 44 41 54 52 57 OPP 44 43 42 47 40 31 48 72 THIRD lVlEN'S BASKETBALL Buckingham, Browne 8 Nichols School Georgetown High School Groton School Fay School Milton Academy Brooks School GDA 43 23 28 46 47 51 OPP 31 39 39 26 40 34 Immaculate Conception School Georgetown High School Shore Country Day School Belmont Hill School Brooks School Immaculate Conception School Final Record: 8-4 GDA 41 20 49 46 42 57 OPP 23 38 25 27 43 23 Front row: J. Managnaro, D. Moore, T. LeaStarensier, Second row: Coach Williams B. Newman, S. Bornstein, T. DiNanno, P. Shain, D, Dow Coach Colgate WREST LI G Graves-Kelsey Champs Coach Evans and Captains Cawley and Skaff. Balance was the key word to the team victories. The hard work paid off at the Graves-Kelsey Tournament when the grapplers brought home eleven personal trophies in thirteen weights, includ- Front row: G. Tallman, A. Menyhart, B. Second row: Coach Evans, mgr. B. Tingle, Finn iMissing: D. Schwartz, J. Eganl ing Peter Condon's first place and Eric lvlarberblatfs second, plus the team trophy and cup. Without the single outstanding wrestler to carry the team, the whole team pitched in toward the championship. The year started off in good fashion as Greg Skaff and Steve Booth won their weight divisions in the Holiday Tournament with Brian O'Dell and Dave Schwartz placing second along with a handful who won two out of three matches. During the regular season, Alex Cawley, Greg Skaff, and Brian O'Dell were the consistent winners. Injuries hurt the team at the end of the season but the wrestlers peaked just before tournament time. The New Englands were a bit of a disappointment after the Graves-Kelsey victory, as only two wrestlers placed. Only five seniors are leaving this year's team so success is expected next year, especially with the JV program growing as it is. Next year's team will be led by Co-captains Greg Skaff and Alex Cawley. Hutchinson, F. Hare, G. Skaff, A. Cawley, J. Aimone, E. Marberblatt, P. Appleton, P. Condon B. O'Dell, A. Konovalchik, J. Bernier, T. Sullivan, S. Booth, L. Soule, mgr., J. Remis, Coach xj YG Rf.. Un 1-Q., gr ...gf ,,,.,..-s- A VARSITY WRESTLING DDA BelmOrlt Hill Schfnfll 32 Buckingham. Browne 8 Nichols School 57 Tabor Academy 25 Thayer Academy 37 Brooks School 46 Lawrence Academy 38 Milton Academy 20 St. Pauls School 33 Phillips Andover Academy 30 Phillips Exeter Academy 30 Northfield-Mt. Hermon School 27 Graves-Kelsey Tournament Final Record: 7-3-1 fl 'z ' if is an tl K 'av' 0 I :'1 wmunn-o-.nyqq ' Own,-N14 'NN i 3 J. xmv-A an 16 L , . xl - .. , 3, - ,X ,, V .V 3' 'gm 1 ,vm ,, , My fu, . 1:5',g,,'n Milli wi 5 V 3 , ,.-1 I I , QC? Y' A i 1, exif ' U Q' K A l ,Q ' rx if ' Y N f W ' 5 , ' wig, . v v 'w X pk r a f N , 1 - U E M N r'N 'Q 5!' l ' 'L .'a Nxt X A X: E x l 4 .L i ' V, , ', . ? 2 u N VK.: 2 1' h .A k -R , H' i ' ax lf F . 5 ' A . 1 1 is wt I. as 'ff' ll nfl! nan 1 ul lu-I ili. all vi 252 A b3Ng. L! V 1155 me Q! fi? 5 ., Rf. xy A. I f. ' s 'X' t Q L...-.--4 K- 2' up t A fs ' - ...Q x Q! :l in I 5 -J A G . I I T U 1. ll illihnm lllabsur ka? N r- IQ r ,. jj. 'Mt g me I 2 0 ' Q' ob, ,- Q 1 A il Hit allll ll allll ll ll I all -nl! ix ' f-f Hllif iblfv f.35' f. 214. llilna hill, lllil ...lb gr ag.. Nl P . . 'eu uv 1 ,Si 1 g 'P H , .4 4 ,X 1 4 96' M. HOCKEY Sticks Together Co-Captains Maguire and Laganas, and Coach Harrington Although the season did not go as well as everyone had hoped, we all learned valuable lessons. After starting the season with a lot of intensity, the team seemed to lose its spunk because of two scrimmage defeats. We lost our drive because the losses were close. Our inconsistency flawed us as well. Losing to St. Georges 7-1 the first game, we came back to lose only 4-3 in a great second game here at GDA. The best game of the season was the Alumni game where a large crowd, assembled for the dedication of the rink, helped get the team psyched. The end result was an 8-6 win against a talented Alumni team. Highlights such as this were few, however, throughout the season. Out of this came some positive notes. People around the school had a tendency to put us down. This caused us to stick together, as a whole, both on and off the ice. We got in and out of trouble as a team. The new rink brought larger crowds as well as compliments from other teams. We no longer needed to bear the laughter of the opposition at the sight of the old rink. All the senior players would like to thank the school for the rink, and Mr. Harrington for his dedica- tion. We know next year's talent QMcLaughin, Laganas and Ftileyl will bring an excellent season to GDA. Maybe the best ever! Front row: Q. Pollock, M. George, C. Laganas, S. Maguire, K. Hulse, Fl. Low, E. Marshall, K. Cryts 'Second row: Coach Harrington, mgr. I.. Cuddy, C. Barrett, J. Hurley, C. Mayo, D. McLaughlin, S. Holloway, T. Werner, W. Adams, P. Riley, C. Frangos. mgr. J. Gibbs, mgr. C. Ham o v 18 1 .. 151' IAA Y Q lily 'PTTP . , 1-. .N - Q-.-. ? 15Qi,t4f'A-r' ui VARSITY HOCKEY Pingree School St. Georges School Groton School Alumni Brooks School Middlesex School Rivers Country Day School Roxbury Latin School Roxbury Latin School St. George's School Rivers Country Day School St. Mark's School Middlesex School Groton School Brooks School Bishop Guertin School St. Mark's School GDA 5 2 5 8 3 3 2 2 4 3 2 1 5 1 5 2 O ... OPP 2 7 3 6 5 5 6 5 1 4 8 10 4 4 4 3 9 Final Record: 6-11 wie 'Wir A l -. .,,-Ss: --- XS -.f--wfvawsx f-Q-5. ,A , Q l N if YJUA7 :rm lv W 1 M' I , .K Aff? tilw , . ' 1 S- fl .14 Iii ,CZ A 1 Front row: M. Wallent, M. DiModica, J. Wallace, Dr. Hoffman, D. Chase, L. Levensohn, R. Stram, J. Lancaster, mgr. T. Makowski Second row: Coach Beckett, M. Kagan, J. Knight, P. Ross, B. Dee, J. Nye, W. Friend, J. Thomas, D. Geffin, J. Parker, C. Swenson, mgr. J. DiNanno iMissing: S. Barger, J. Leavittl JV HOCKEY THIRD MEN'S HOCKEY GDA OPP GDA OPP GDA OPP GDA OPP St. George's School 4 O Rivers Country Buckingham, Browne8t St. George's School 3 1 Groton School 4 1 Day School 1 3 Nichols School 0 5 Shore Country Brooks School 6 O St. Mark's School 9 3 Groton School 1 6 Day School 2 6 Middlesex School 0 5 Middlesex School 5 3 Brooks School 2 1 Pike School 6 0 Rivers Country Groton School 7 O Middlesex School 11 3 St. Mark's School 6 3 Day School 5 3 Phillips Andover Shore Country Middlesex School 10 3 Brooks School 8 1 Academy 5 4 Day School 3 5 Groton School 2 3 St. Mark's School 1 8 Berwick Academy 6 5 Brooks School 4 1 Final Record: 9-3 Final Record 8-5 Front row: M. McCarthy, S. Barrett, D. Gately, N. Johnson, M. Graf, M. Carrothers, T. Gerrard, D. Collins. Second row: Coach Cole, B. Armstrong, J. Hooker, S. Blatchford, M. Brewer, B. King, D. Nye, J. Phelps, P. Sandoe, S. Fleming, Coach Snyder. - my wi 1 , , 4 an Q Q . 0 U Lao- 'X 'K X A 'L' Q L in NS fd A. . 0 N, 'A 1' WINTER TRACK A Big Improvement From Last Year - ' I-I-1.41 gk Coach Eastman and Captain Parry Setting the season's pace with the first meet at Beverly, tremen- dous improvements were made this year over last. However, running at Exeter, where the team did its best against the JV's tselect varsity runners had been mixed ini, became the turning point in the season. Training became much harder, under the sadistic eye of Coach Eastman, and every member improved his record by either strong will power, or out of fear of the threatening, omnipresent East- man eye. The team remained relatively injury-free, except for Letty Baum's agonizing experience with the shotput, and Chris Ginsbergs illness, which prevented him from being a major competitor. The biggest meet of the year was the Interscholastics, better known as the Alligator Bowl, at Moses Brown. Although the team trained hard, the schools that had indoor tracks provided the stiff competition. Bob Sterge and Steve Glazer took fourth and fifth places, respec- tively, in the shotput. John Sanders took fifth place in the one-hundred yard dash. The 4X36O team, Charlie Cashin, F. J. Ventre, John Sanders and John Barton, came in fourth. The men's team placed fifth all 'C' 'r xg, MVP Sweeney around, out of eight schools. Sally DeGan took second in the mile, and Diane Frangos placed fifth in the six-hundred yard dash. The girls placed fourth out of six schools. Altogether, the season was victorious, even though the record may not show it. Front row: C. Valhouli, C. Ginsberg, C. Cashin, P. Parry, J. Sweeney, R. Sterge, N. Valhouli Second row: C. Goddard, G. Thompson, L Baum K. MacKenzie, J. Norris, R. Feingold, M. Finnon, K. Adams, L. Edwards, M. Stephen, Coach Glickstein Third row: M. Ginsberg, J. Nesbit, F Ventre J. Sanders, W. Temple, S. Glazer. tMissing: Coach Eastman, J. Bartonj q I I i l l 1 ORDIC SKIING A Lively Season ' -1- -sr..s1r'...i..' ...,g.1 Captains Brackbill, Rooney 8i Stetson, 81 Coach White lt's snowing, it's snowing!, was the cry of the ski team this season. Although we did do some serious skiing, the highlights of our season came not at our meets, but at our practices. Jean and Liz could be heard singing A, you're an Amazon, B, you're a buffalo, as they skied across the golf course, while Hope managed to get lost on Ingham Hill three times. Most of us came in our grubby little sweats, unmatching sweat tops and assort- ed gloves, mittens and hats, but Howard was always seen in a matching outfit which also matched his boots, poles, and skis. Prac- tices were hard, but everyone Front row: K. Grlllo, H. Williams, H. Heasley, E. Kimball, J. Jasse, A. Rooney, T. Stetson, M. Gilfeather. Second row: Coach White, D. Stram, J. Stephens, J. Stahl, H. Moore, J, Giantis, S. J. Kelly, Coach Clagett. rf: - MVPS Malay and WilliamS looked forward to Fun Fridays, when we got to do things like play capture the flag, ski across the ice, and play a new game called How Far Can You Ski Down an Ice Hill Full of Big Holes. The winner was, of course, Tom Malay, who also managed to jump the ditch at the bottom of the hill. D. Brackbill, T. Malay, B. Calder, H. Long, Aizenstark, J. Miller, M. Davis, G. Hasapidis. ff After everyone prepared the bottoms of their skis with magenta base wax and pine needle klister, we were ready for our first meet, held at Death Valley, also known as the Concord Country Club, in Concord, Mass. The rides to and from the meets always had some- thing in store: Tim Stetson always slept so he wouldn't get sick, Jean's peanut-butter fudge turned to peanut-butter sludge, Stanley, getting into a fight with the bus driver, locked him in the bathroom at the back of the bus, and Sony Walkman conventions were held in the back, while strains of, A, you're an Amazon could be heard from the front. At the meets themselves, the Governors could be seen for miles in their matching team hats. The girls wore long underwear and bow ties at one ISSA meet to psyche out the Pingree girls. At every race, lVlr. White could be seen flapping and clapping at the finish line and never once giving anything but cheers and words of encouragement. Next season looks bright for both varsity squads as only four seniors are leaving the team. The girls hope to have a fully undefeat- ed record next year, and the boys intend to better their fourth place overall league position of this year. J -'an' 4 Wax. ,,.. .-nd ,w' ,A ' . l CROSS COUNTRY SKIING at Concord Country Club Men 3 of 3 Women 1 of 2 JV 2 of 2 at Middlesex School Men 2 of 4 Women 1 of 5 JV 3 of 4 at Middlesex School QISSAQ Men 5 of 9 Women 1 of 6 JV 6 of 9 at Concord Country Club QISSAJ Men 4 of 9 Women 3 of 6 JV 4 of 9 at Windblown Ski Area USSAJ Men 4 of 8 Women 2 of 6 JV 6 of 9 at Groton School Men 3 of 4 Women 2 of 3 JV 4 of 4 Final Record: Men 4 in league 5 Women 2 in league JV 6 in league 'Y -N YQ 5 I ...J mi Q GODSPELL rl if L, ,, , if .. .f A-L' Tuff. .. ,.4 I ,. J. I' 'il , ' 1 ,-JI'-I-fu, ' , , I. . , I , ' .f 7 CAST John Krigbaum Jim Taormina Jillian Demeri Barbara Mackay-Smith Claire Dober Beth Martin Jennifer Hayes Lexi Osgood Adam Hirshfield Andrew Page David Kagan Roechelle Smith Elea Kemler Marshall Rowe Ted Larned John Sylvain STAGE MANAGER ................................... Brandon Clark THE BAND THE DIRECTORS TECHNICAL ADVISOR ....... ...... R obert Reed Julie Soloway ....... Piano DIRECTOR ................ Lawrence Tretler TECHNICAL DIRECTOR ....... ....... A ndy Fredrick Chris Stowens ..... Organ MUSICAL DIRECTOR Julie Soloway John Richards ..... Guitar ASSISTANT STAGE CREW: Burke Leavitt ........ Bass DIRECTOR ..................... Jane Boisvert Derrick Perkins Arthur Cohen Stefan CHOREOGRAPHER Roechelle Smith Steve Boyd Kara Schneiderman Marculewicz ....,.. Drums David Kent h' Ui ff Ig -ig f I I SCENES FRGM SHAKESPEARE Mr. RoWe's English 4 Classes As YOU Like If Seven Ages of Man Two Brian Freeman Howard Moore Mark Miller Darrah Shula Marshall Rowe Trisha Saunders Jennifer Hayes Jeff Leavitt Dave Marglous Gentlemen Howard Moore Heather Vickers Measure For Measure Jail Scene Brice Massey Martha Lawlor Hamlet Three Speeches Jane Boisvert Alison Miller Flich Adams The Taming of the Shrew Wedding Dispute Claire Dober John Parker Chapman Mayo Nancy Lord Robin Fasciano Tim Stetson Jennifer Hayes Marshall Fiowe Darrah Shula Rich Adams Trish Saunders Mark Miller Heather Vickers Marc Rasbury Heather Vickers Steve Booth Darrah Shula Dave Marglous Mark Miller That's the way you do it! I 1 1 .35 mf Y lx ' 0 1 X E9 '- . ix . Sa 'ggilifi iiui f Ill! 9565 IL mm rm Q fi U iw? H5 W E1 f WG X , Ka. X 1 X ,J jf X11 1 ,N 5. If , X ,MA K J I K N o R K if zz!-'J -1 f WK- mm fix NJ , , X ff K K N U' V m ff 1' Qgalg mb , - WQWRQ ww 6311253 Q Q my UdMK dpLmD3CQ M? j Q ZYSPRWME Q pring 1 . P l ARSITY MEN,S LACRGSSE Coaches Evans and Anderson: 25 Years Co-Captains Schwartz 8 Low, Coach Evans With eleven returning players, this season seemed to be one to look forward to. The starting attack was back, and the game plan for this year was to give the ball to them . By the end of the season, they were the highest scoring contingent in the league. Led by Co-captain Dave Schwartz, they scored well over half the goals. Juggling the lines was the result of many hard working midfielders. Chapman Mayo, Dave Hoffman and Co-captain Bob Low were the mainstays of the first line, with sophomore John Hurley climbing through the ranks. The defense, held together by freshman standout goalie Quinn Pollock, had flashes of brilliance, yet as the whole team, they had a lack of consistancy. lt seemed after one big win, the team would take the next game a bit lightly, causing many questionable losses. Despite this, the team maintained a high level of enthu- siasm, no matter what the out- come. This 1982 lacrosse team marked the twenty-fifth year of Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson coaching together. Their knowledge and ability to coach the sport has touched us all, as well as hundreds of GDA alumni. The high level of pride that each of their players has is incredible. As one alumnus put it, There are no finer coaches. Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson: l 5 . 1 MVP Larned Thanks for the years. 25 years together AWE- SOME! Championships, All- Americans, Overtime losses GDA-Tabor Challenge Cups - They've seen it all Their dedication is never-ending . . . Chin and Hoff: Co-captains-elect Lurch, chin, Hoff, Low: Northern New England All-Stars The Andover Game . . . Hoff scores five Front row: T. Larned, M. Teborek, C. Laganas, D, Schwartz, B. Low, Dav. Hoffman, M. Kagan, C. Mayo. Second row: Coach Evans, T. Sullivan, G. Ehrlich, L. Levensohn, J. Krigbaum, Q. Pollock, Coach Anderson. Third row: M. McCarthy, P. Judson, J. Hurley, W. Dee, J. Nye, L. Soule, Dr. Hoffman. Missing: W. Adams, J. Phelps, M. Wallent. E? cd JHJ 7. b L ful 5 4'- . . . Schwartz: 7 points versus Holderness . . . H.B. Dee and your odd - Senior Lacrosse Trophy Winners - well deserved . .. Chewy's hat trick We're all a bunch of worm killers Nyeboy .. . Chap: the Quick stick kid . . . Too many bald heads out there . . . Hit the house ... Holy Tit- mouse! Kagan, Shut up! Kriggy . . . Luc's stick handling . .. Lurch and Low off to the East-West Game Lacrosse is so fun Schwartz, You've got blinders on . . . Adelphi: rated five at one point . . . Come on Mr. Evans, you know VARSITY MENS LACROSSE Groton School Holderness School Phillips Exeter Academy St. Marks School Winchester High School Lawrence Academy Pinkerton High School Proctor Academy Phillips Andover Academy St. Paul's School Noble 81 Greenough School Tabor Academy Final Record: 7-5 GOA 9 12 3 11 8 7 14 10 9 5 12 12 OPP 5 8 9 7 10 5 8 11 8 14 8 23 they're awesome The farther north, the dumber the refs . .. Mr. Evans and Mr. Anderson: two of the best lacrosse coaches around Happy 25th and many more. iff: - dv,Q,,,. W, ,, ' K ' f gf, A DM J TN N 1 .r 'V 1. ., '. -7 yy: WH, I -4 , V, .li tj, it .L L ' l, . l V ?!ri,ls-I gp: L - , ff 'i-vw 'K rf f film, . if 1-il 4 lilfiusl' mi' ' 'fff-tif ,J , ,rig T.. .- - V, t rggyglzg., r,7,7f,y9,ff f 2 if .1 if,-1 vff: 2 U S+? ,, -.N 'rf QS- Mix.-'-0 i4..' .' .V 'tw 1 -,, . A -6 ' ' JV Men's Lacrosse Front row: T. Makowski, M. Carothers, J. Barton, D. Carlson, D. Peterson, M. Leary, C. Stirling, G. Tallman. P. Appleton, T. Maxfield, B. Turner, F. Manganaro, T. DiNanno, F. MacDonald. Third row: Coach Mulligan, N. Coles, M. Graf. Missing: B. Armstrong, D. Kagan, E. Marshall. . Z with .Af , ,315 Ji fha: I 4 Second row: H. Friedman, Johnson, M. Stephan, C. JV MEN'S LACROSSE THIRD MEN'S LACROSSE GDA OPP GDA OPP Holderness School 5 4 Shore Country Day School 1 9 Phillips Exeter Academy 5 2 Pingree School 5 4 St. Mark's School 6 8 Phillips Andover Academy 0 10 Lawrence Academy 12 1 Lawrence Academy 8 1 Pinkerton Academy 6 5 Pinkerton High School 5 4 Proctor 3 4 Phillips Exeter Academy 2 5 St. Paul's School 1 6 Phillips Exeter Academy 7 4 Noble and Greenough School 2 4 Belmont Hill School 4 3 Tabor Academy 4 11 Fessenden School 7 14 Phillips Andover Academy 1 14 Final Record: 4-5 Final Record: 5-5 Third MENS Lacrosse Front Row: J. Gardner, P. Condon, B. Newman, D. Kirk, J. DiNanno, T. Leary, S. Blatchford, J. Nesbit. Second Row: Coach Harrington, S. Mahoney, D. Gould, J. Taft, D. Moore, W. King, E. Marsh, B. Armstrong, S. Rizza - ea, an - , o . 1 ' . , N. Q 4 ' I - . Q D . f ' O ' , W 1 f- - i 4 4 . I 'J K E Q E ' l P WD L G til l 5 .V F . K Q id I A , g A 1 V 4 5 My L VARSITY WOMEN,S LACRGSSE A Rebuilding Year z Co-captains Demeri 8. Norton, Coach Clark Knowing that in the last two years the GDA women's lacrosse teams had lost only two games, the 1982 team was faced with a difficult record to uphold. With this fact, many of the returning players were disheartened by the 4-5-4 record. However, led by Captains Jill Demeri and Erica Norton, the team showed good unity and spirit, and the players should be commended for their perseverance throughout the season. This year, instead of having a standout scorer as in the past three seasons tJulie Duff and Sue Perryp, the team's talent was more spread out. This made each team member more important, and good team unity also became more important. As Coach Clark put it, I would rather coach a more evenly matched team than have an over- powering star who the team grows too dependent on. The highlight of the season came at the St. Georges game. Many of the players were inspired for getting sweet revenge by last year's game. Upon arriving at the field, they were welcomed by ominous banners which magically quieted the team to prepare for a great game. In the last three minutes, GDA pulled from behind to Front row: N. Lord, J. Hayes, J. Demeri, E. Norton, C. Dober, C. Woodworth. Second row: Coach Clark, J. Norris, D. Frangos, H. Williams, A. Walsh, A. Hill, B. Lapham, W. Stetson, P. Tyler, S. Tyler. Missing: S. DeGan. MVP Norton tie the game at 9-9, a nice feeling after the one point loss in an exciting game last year. For the finale, the girls tore down the banners. Though not exactly a victory for GDA, it was indeed a defeat for St. Georges. Women's lacrosse is in the process of rebuilding itself. Already I QR ,pu 2 4 J.V. Women's Lacrosse Front row K. James, M. Lazo, K. Hennessey, S. Studley, M. Finnon, L. Demeri. Second row: C. Johnson, J. Jasse H Seward K Grillo D Daley S. Towler, L. Esmiol, H. Heasley, S. Lilly, Dan. Schwartz, Coach Knight. Missing: M. G. Adams, C. Eveleth JV WOMENS LACROSSE Buckingham, Browne 8. Nichols School Pingree School St. George's School Shore Country Day School Middlesex School Thayer Academy Phillips Andover Academy Groton School Phillips Exeter Academy Shore Country Day School St. Paul's School Lawrence Academy Brooks School Final Record: 5-6-2 THIRD WOMENS LACROSSE Pingree School Waring Academy Brookwood School Pingree School Berwick Academy Final Record: 1-4-O 3rd Women's Lacrosse OPP 8 8 8 10 11 Front row K. Appleton, S. Edelstein, P. Goldberg, S. Gardner, K. Adams, H. Withington. Second row: J. Twomey, S. Soule J Gould R Chase K Russo, J. Smith, W. Galpern, Coach Guy. .IL VARSITY GOLF Team Drives Ahead r'w A . . ' i ,TJ - f ,i .VM Captain Maguire and Coach McDonnell The 1982 golf team had a very successful season. This year was characterized by pride, dedication and winning. Everyone pulled for one another in the matches. There was no individualism, although it is an individual sport. The team remained together and thus en- joyed the victories as a whole. Our undefeated season in the league brought more respect to an already highly regarded golf team. Any individual disappointment was al- ways placted by victory. Also highlighting the season was an impressive victory over Exeter and Andover to win the Witherspoon Cup for the second consecutive year. Coach McDonnell has helped turn the whole golf program around since his arrival at GDA. His jokes and great company helped us deal with not only the first tee jitters, but also losing a match. His vast knowledge of golf extended to teaching, helping us all be better players. Everyone on this year's team had a winning season, with Mark Nichols, the number five man, posting an undefeated season. The number one and number two positions were held by Scott Maguire and Dan McLaughlin, each having strong seasons as leaders T., F MVP Maguire of the team. However, the wins came from the lower ranks. The great depth in the lower ladder had a different seventh and eighth man each week, resulting in a large golf team. Everyone contributed a win, which helped us have such an awesome year. Front row: Mgr. A. Hirshfield, Mgr. A. Cohen, P. Shain, G. Thompson, S. Glazer, A. Menyhart. Second row: Coach McDonnell, D. Trayers, M. Nichols, P. Ross, R. Stram, S. Maguire, M. George, P. Riley, C. Frangos, R. Adams, D. Perkins. Missing: D. McLaughlin. .-.407 xi' . Q4 ,vain-mf VARSITY GOLF Worcester Academy Noble 8. Greenough School Tabor Academy Rivers Country Day School St. Sebastians School Middlesex School Belmont Hill School Lawrence Academy Milton Academy Thayer Academy Final Record: 7-2-1 G DA 3 7V2 5V2 5 5 5 3V2 5V2 5 6 O P P 4 V2 8 V2 2 2 2 3 V2 V2 2 1 'hw VARSITY WOMEN'S TENNIS New Team Lacks Depth 'NA 'Ut fl? cv I . I .4 I1 Captain Miller 8. Coach Cleghorn The 1982 spring season marks the second year of varsity women's tennis at GDA. They are now officially part of the ISL, which was itself just established for women's tennis this year. The team had a full schedule of matches, competing with ten schools, some of whom have had a women's team for as long as they have been co-ed. The somewhat disappointing 1-8-1 record was probably the result of a lack of a well-established team compared to most of their oppon- ents, since it certainly wasn't from lack of work. The team changed considera- bly from the first women's varsity team established last year, since there were only three returning players, thus making the team and its members not only new to the league, but also new to each other. However, the girls learned to work together early on, and had a fun season despite the discouraging win-loss total. This year's team was comprised of four sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors. They were led by Captain Alison Miller, who was an important voice in the establishment of a women's team. The other two returning players were Martha Lawlor and Karen Fasciano, both of whom also pushed for a women's team, as did Coach Cleghorn. Although tennis is in many ways an individual sport, it also has, as Coach Cleghorn says, a strong team thrust . Matches are won by the number of sets won, so each player plays not only for herself, but also for the whole team. The doubles teams must learn to work together, which is Front row: Coach Cleghorn, L. Nester, K. Fasciano, G. Wattendorf, A. Miller, M. Lawlor, K. D'Orazio, K. MacKenzie. Missing: B. Tuthill. 0 -WWI ml w 21.4, both frustrating and rewarding. lf, on a given day, one is playing very well, and the other is not, adjust- ments have to be made both mentally and logistically. Tennis also demands tremen- dous concentration, stamina and expertise. The demands on the players may not appear superficial- ly, to be all that great compared to a running sport, but that under- estimates the demands and slights the amount of work it takes to be a strong and consistent player. This has been a building year for the women's varsity tennis team and it will take several years to develop a strong group. It was not easy playing schools who have nationally and regionally ranked players, yet GDA bounced back to work harder, and met the challenge with spirit, dedication and enthu- siasm. VARSITY WOMENS TENNIS GDA OP Thayer Academy 2 16 Milton Academy 0 18 Phillips Andover Academy lJVl 7 8 Noble 81 Greenough School 1 17 Lawrence Academy 3 12 Middlesex School 3 15 St. PauI's School 1 17 St. Mark's School 9 9 Pingree School Final Record: 1-7-1 M. ARSITY MEN,S TENNIS Team Bounces Ahead Captain Sweeney and Coach Rowe The 1982 Varsity Men's Tennis team had another successful sea- son. Although the final score was not as strong as that of last year, being only 6-6 as opposed to last year's 7-4, the team played well throughout the season. They lost two very close matches which were decided by tiebreakers, but neither the players nor the coach became discouraged. The team's success lay mainly in its first three singles players: Steve Nicholson, Jerome Sweeney, and Marshall Rowe. All three were elected to the All-ISL team, and Steve Nicholson was named the team's MVP for the second year in a row. The team was rounded out by Scott Barrett, Rick Brown, Alex Cawley, Jonathan Newman, Tim Stetson, and Jonathan Wade. All of the members made solid contribu- tions to the team, and each seemed to have something different to contribute. Said Coach Rowe, I admire Steve Nicholson for his awesome backhand, serve and net game, Jerome Sweeney for his hard work, spirit, solid ground stroke and original personality, Alex Cawley for his hustle and sportsmanship and Tim Stetson for his imperturbabilityf' The team's captain was Jerome Sweeney. The losses to Nobles and St. Paul's were probably the most heartbreaking because in both MVP Nicholson instances GDA was in a position to win only to let it slip through their fingers. lf this team had a weak- ness, it was in the bottom half of the line-up. However, next year's team should find success with Steve Nicholson and other exper- ienced players returning, hopefully producing a more balanced line-up. Front row: M. Rowe, J. Sweeney, A. Cawley. Second row: S. Barrett, J. Wade, T. Stetson, J. Newman, S. Nicholson, Coach Flowe. Missing: Fl. Brown. 51 it-0-1 ffl-A 4 . '63 I if nil! -1- , 1 765 VARSITY lVlEN'S TENNIS Massachusetts Inst. of Technology lJVJ Thayer Academy Groton School Rivers Country Day School St. Sebastian's School Noble 8- Greenough School Lawrence Academy Middlesex School St. Paul's School St. Mark's School Roxbury Latin School Belmont Hill School Final Record: 6-6 GDA 8 3 11 10 13 7 5 6 7 11 14 6 OPP 10 15 7 8 5 11 13 3 11 7 4 12 Lrg' 2 JV TENNIS GDA OPP Rivers Country Day School 9 10 Noble 81 Greenough School 10 8 Lawrence Academy 3 15 St. Paul's School 6 12 St. Mark's School 6 10 Roxbury Latin School 4 14 Belmont Hill School 6 12 Final Flecord: 1-6 Front row: M. Sullivan, T. Brown, L. Osgood, Fl. Feingold, T. Malay, J. Hooker. Second row: J. Kelley, G. Menyhart, S. Fleming, J Rose, S. Aizenstark, M. Brewer, Coach HarIow.Missing: B. Sanders. WOMENS TRACK Runners Remain Strong 'I Captain Rooney and Coach Letvinchuk 4 records set, 1 equalled, a 4-2 overall record and 2nd of 13 schools in the Class B Inter- sholastic Championships. This year's women's track team did indeed have a good season. Starting out the season with two decisive wins over Thayer and St. Paul's, and due to the cancella- tion of our meet against Exeter, we were undefeated until halfway through the season, when we lost to Andover in a close and exciting meet. We lost our next meet too, this time to Milton. The Milton meet was a valuable one, however, since many people got good seeding times for the Inter- schols, under the impetus of stiff competition and with the help of Milton's brand new synthetic track. The regular season ended with the demolition of a brightly purple uniformed Cushing team, and the Worcester team. For the finale to a great season, twelve hardy competitors left at 7:15 on a Saturday morning for Suffield, Connecticut with the men's team, to compete against a total of twelve other schools at the interscholastic Championships. lt was a good day for the Governors, who, in addition to getting second place, also came home with several Women's Track r 1. f 4 l'llLi 19'-f I MVP Lambefi school records. The 4x44O relay team, composed of Ann Sperry, Alison Hagstrom, Liz Hanson and Kathy Lambert, blew away the opposition to take a strong 1st place with a time of 4:28.6, and at the same time broke the old school record by an amazing 11.4 seconds. Taking a first in both Front row: P. O'MalIey, K. Lambert, S. Bradshaw, B. Mackay-Smith, A. Rooney, D. Shula, P. Veale, M. Banfield. P. Quinn. 'Second row: A. Hagstrom, A. Sperry, C. Riley, R. Maxey, A. Welch, A. Krukonis, E. Martin, K. Sullivan, K. Schneiderman, A. Breed. Third row: Coach Sperry, E. Kemler, E. Hanson, C. D'Souza, R. Smith, S. McFaddin, Coach Letvinchuk. events, Kathy Lambert equalled Sue Miller's record in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 17.0 seconds, and established a school record of 50.0 seconds in the 300 meter hurdles. Also at the Inters- chols, the 4X110 relay team of Liz Hanson, Kathy Lambert, Barbara Mackay-Smith and Cathy Riley had a time of 53.9 seconds, just 0.2 seconds slower than the 1981 team's record. Two other records were also set this season. Sarah Bradshaw broke Gail Lattime's old discus record with a powerful throw of 27.45 meters Q90 feet, 1 inchj at the Milton Relays. Marlene Banfield also broke a school record by jumping 9.88 meters Q32 feet, 5 inchesj in the triple jump at the St. Paul's meet. The success of the team was due to many strong individuals, especially MVP Kathy Lambert and Captain Ann Rooney. The dedicat- ed and knowledgeable coaching of Coaches Letvinchuk, Sperry, and Abusamra was also an important factor. Next year should be a good year for the Governors. Despite the fact that Marlene Banfield, Barbara Mackay-Smith, Ann Rooney, Dar- rah Shula and Paula Veale are all graduating, they are leaving behind many promising young runners and an undefeated field events crew, under the guidance of three very good coaches and Ann Sperry, next year's captain. .-.f VAFZSITY WOMENS TRACK Relays at Milton Acad. Thayer Academy St. PauI's School Phillips Andover Academy Milton Academy Cushing Academy Worcester Academy lnterscholastics Final Record: 4-2 GDA 4 84 75 46 45 91 96V2 2of OPP 10 29 59 81 82 22 42V2 13 L r. ,A-rf' t ' I ,, N.. ,S f '-. I Q 'QW MEN,S TRACK Diversity Helps To Hurdle Records Coach Rybicki with Co-Captains Booth 8t Massey, 8. Assistant Captain Darden Snap. On his way to breaking the school record in the pole-vault, Aaron Halpern broke his vaulting stick. A great disappointment, but it's all part of competition. Fortuna- tely, this year's track team has suffered few disappointments as they completed a high-scoring and successful season. The high scorer was MVP Andre LeFleur. Like others on the team, Andre set new school records, for the triple and high jumps. Todd Darden broke the 100 meter sprint record, and the relay team of Cashin, Darden, Konovalchick and La Fleur beat the old mile relay record. Other records were close to being broken, and next year's team should have its share of record breakers. With Mr. Abusamra's runners up in the woods doing LSD tLong Slow Distance, that isl, the weight men grunting and sweating in their corner of the track, and the triple jumpers playing in their sand pit, it's hard to tell exactly who's on the team. Nevertheless, at each meet, all the diverse sections of the track team united to give outstanding performances. Entering the Inter- scholastics with a 5-2 record, the MVP LaFleur Governors ran away with third place, out of nineteen schools. The team is losing only three seniors: Booth, Darden and Mas- sey, and should be quite successful next year under the leadership of Ginsberg, LaFleur and Skaff. Front row: J. Richards, N. Valhouli, C. Goddard, H. Morse, J. Giantis, J. Sanders, J. Stevens. Second row: C. Ginsberg, A. Halpern, B. Engel, T. Darden, S. Booth, B. Massey, C. Cashin, G. Skaff, A. LaFleur, G. Hasapidis. Third row: Coach Abusamra, J. Aimone, M. Kaye, C. Jones, L. Edwards, M. Gilfeather, D. Agger, P. Bartholemew, T. Dust, D. Lu, Manager C. Krause, Coach Rybicki. Fourth row: Coach Moore, D. Nye, J. Bowman, J. Bernier, D. Lawson, J. Donaldson, H. Long, C. Valhouli, A. Konovalchik, Coach Finn. ' if 1 if 'I' fi ' 49 44 V RSITY BASEB LL Hard Hitters Slide I 1 'Qin . K1 X . I 1,1 f ' 1 l Captain Sullivan, Coaches Metz 81 Moonves The 1982 Varsity Baseball's disappointing 2-11 record would tend to indicate to the unknowing observer that this was a rebuild- ing season. However, it would be in truth be more accurate to assess this as the season without the big breaks . Two of thirteen does not speak for losses that came from late inning slumps, or defensive lapses. What seemed to hurt the team most was its inability to put together a solid defensive effort as well as a solid offensive effort in any given game. In addition, the team's lack of experience became painfully obvious during some instances. This year's baseball squad was unable to capitalize on their opponents mistakes and recuperate from their own. Coach Moonves commented that the team's spirit was strong, and the players worked hard to improve their skills. The first two games of the season were cancelled because of a freak April snowstorm that blanketed the fields with over a foot of snow. The team was forced to work out in the gym alongside tennis and lacrosse players. By mid-April the team was able to once again return to beloved Navins Field. The season started on a sour note when the Gov's permitted many mental lapses to get them Front row: M. Miller, P. Shoulla, K. Hulse, C. Sullivan, J. Leary, P. Parry, J. Thomas. Second row: Coach Metz, D. Starensier, K. Cryts, J. Leavitt, J. Gibbs, R. Sterge, J. Taormina, H. Taormina, Coach Moonves. Q42 t I ., MKX . '- QI H1 .vw I . -we .ff xt ' . f . .. ' lirirflix l only fteii. ' xx' 1 ' ,,, 1. un ll VA xp ::,:E?f!! ,l . nl ff, 110113: ifrT ll X I 9,1 t .zill MVP Sullivan down, resulting in trouncings by Groton and then Roxbury Latin. The Governors won their first game by squeaking out a close game to B.B.8tN. Charlie Sullivan pitched well and had the good fortune of being supported by a stellar defense. However, the next two games both ended in losses. The Govs next met a scrappy Lawrence . f. A K , . ., 1 1 r ' . 7 -- . ' W , , . . , sl A . - b '- V 1 V. r ww ., . A ,A , V- -. It ' ' ' . . ' ' ' 1 ' f N: vs ' ' f . lv.. I -mf' ' A. l V 1 -, - ' 't lf, A A I 1. -f , 9 41 '- 1 , l f 4, , -1 . I 1, . ., ' Q . 'K -331 -. - I N' ...,. WL., g .4 Vg - 1 4, t. , , , 1 A -. Q, 1. - I X team and returned home the decisive victors. This brief one game winning streak could not be duplicated, as the next seven games ended in losses. VARSITY BASEBALL Groton School Roxbury Latin School Buckingham, Browne 81 Nichols School St. Mark's School Brooks School Lawrence Academy Noble 81 Greenough School Belmont Hill School St. Sebastian's School Milton Academy Middlesex School St. Paul's School Thayer Academy Final Record: 2-11 GDA 2 4 4 1 3 12 3 0 1 5 7 5 2 OPP 7 11 2 8 4 4 11 8 7 8 11 6 11 if Front row: S. Shula, J. Remis, B. O'Dell, B. Leavitt, R. DiModica, F. Hare, M. Staley. Missing: D. Tung JV BASEBALL GDA OPP Roxbury Latin School 4 7 St. Mark's School 5 10 Brooks School 7 3 Lawrence Academy 10 11 Noble 8. Greenough School 4 6 Belmont Hill School O 2 Milton Academy 5 8 Middlesex School 4 1 St. Paul's School 2 3 Thayer Academy 2 11 Final Record: 2-8 rf-P' Si ' 115. ,Q if Y 1 .-Q, IVLQ 'fffm cash .i .Q . Nun H' 7 ,Q-ds.-,. Liss, C. Nesbit. Second row: Coach Gosselin, D. Lu, C. Shore, J. Knight, M. THIRD BASEBALL Brooks School Pike School Belmont Hill School Phillips Exeter Academy Brooks School Middlesex School Phillips Andover Academy GDA OPP 12 13 5 3 3 7 3 5 4 1 17 10 8 9 Final Record: 3-4 Front row: D. Kent, J. Pharoan, B. Tingle, W. Temple, F. Ventre, J. Lancaster. Second row: Coach Tindall, C. Friedman, R. Lessard, l 1 D. Gately, A. Gibbs. Missing: S. Marculewicz, P. Nardone X- 4 NI gviiillll LGVE THROUGH THE AGES I. The Proposal Stepan Stepanich ................ John Sylvain Ivan Vassilievich .............. Howard Moore Natalyia Stepanovna ...... Karen McKinney II. Visitors From Xt 1 NISTTIHFODGCK Karen Nash .................... Karen McKinney Sam Nash .............. ...,... J ohn Sylvain Jean McCormick ........ ...... J ane Boisvert Bellhop ................................. Arthur Cohen Waiter ................................ Howard Moore III. I'm Herbert Herbert ............................ Andrew Fredrick Muriel ..........................,. Melissa Huffsmith DIRECTOR Brandon Clark ADVISOR Dr. Lawrence Tretler PRODUCER Brandon Clark PRODUCTION MANAGER Liz Kimball TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Steve Boyd CREW Chuck Yerkes John Miller David Dow John Bushell PUBLICITY Kara Schneiderman PROPERTIES MISTRESS Chris Romboletti Junior Class Carnival The Junior Class has once again put together a great day for the whole school while earning money for the treasury. We saw many things from years past but there were many new things to try, including a moon walk and a pie eating contest which turned into the great shoot-out . A very small and confused piglet added to the general fun of the day, as well as Al going swimming in the pond for the second year in a row. The day saw an end as everyone settled down for some softball and a giant water fight. The best of luck goes to the Class of 1983 as they prepare to lead the school next year! '-mu., , ' dvi X Monte Carlo I ,L 1, 3 ! .. I X Q 3 ,i -. A I Invitational Ckatetmdlar Qt Events: 19 15 2 First Quarter SEPTEMBER MON-+TgES 14 + : WED, 16: FRI, 18: SAT, 19: SUN, 20: FRI, 25: SAT, 26: TUE, 29: FRI, 2: SAT, 3: SUN, 4: TUE, 6: FRI, 9: SAT, 10: SUN, 11: FRI, 16: SAT, 17: SUN, 18: TUE, 10: THU, 22: FRI, 23: SAT, 24: MON, 26: FRI, 30: SAT, 31: SUN, 1: FRI, 6: School Starts Opening Convocation: Mr. Ragle Jazz Quartet Performs CLOSED WEEKEND Dance: The Fans Art Gallery Reception: The Boston Printmakers Mime, Magic and Comedy: Steve Shakespeare Movie: Caddy Shack Convocation: Ms. Cleghorn, Ms. Soloway - Pilgrims on a Pilgrimage CQDCTCCD EIR Pep Rally lMystery Guest Returnsl Homecoming Topsfield Fair Allies Picnic Anwar Sadat Assasinated Din and Tonic Movie: Charlie Freshman Picnic World Tour via Sailboat : Mr. Vickers Roller Skating in gym Art Gallery Reception: Morocco by Ms. Mercer Convocation: Mrs. Jean Shula - Importance of a Belief System' Gandy Convention Music Department Concert: The Show of Shows Parent's Day HOLIDAY Halloween Party Movie: North by Northwest PSAT's Dance: City Thrills QPunkl NCCDVEM EIE3 Community recovers from slam dancing Kittie Mercer Presents Morocco END OF FIRST QUARTER 3 Second Quarter H fe' , , Gi, s NIOVEM ER Qiifioimiilinuieoilll SAT, MON, FRI, SAT, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT, MON, WED, MON, FRI, SAT, SUN, TUE, SAT, SUN, MON, TUE, THU, FRI, WED, FRI, SAT, SUN, TUE, SAT, SUN, THU, FRI, SAT, MON, Last SAT's for Seniors Movie: I Never Promised You a Rose Garden HOLIDAY Hat Day John Bushell first Senior admit- ted to college, Lehigh University Fall Drama Production: Dracula' Dracula Retreat Soccer loses Bloodmobile J.V. Awards Banquet Varsity Awards Banquet Fast for Oxfam Convocation: Mr. Baratelli, John Parker, Martha Lawlor - World Hunger Mime Show iNine peoplej Ingham Country Club iOver 100 peoplel Movie: Coma Pie Race THANKSGIVING VACATION DECEMI EIF3 Music Department Concert: The Art Attack First SAT's for Juniors Movie: My Bodyguard Convocation: William Bahan - Holistic Approach to Life Semi Formal: The Fans Art Gallery Reception: Photo- graphs by Frances Young Honor Society Induction Banquet Long Civic Service Foundation: Dr. Warden Chanukah Service in School Meeting CHRISTMAS VACATION JANUARY Senior Coffee House Movie: A Little Romance CLOSED WEEKEND! Alumni Weekend Dedication of Hockey Rink Dance-a-Thon for M.D. Positive Feedback performs Art Gallery Reception: Photo Collage Convocation: Ms. Cleghorn - Sin First in a series of earthquakes Movie: The Champ Martin Luthur King remembrance Macbeth performs in Thompson Cottage Burns Movie: Norma Rae Skating Party SECOND QUARTER ENDS JANUARY Wontlnuedp TUE, THU. FRI, SUN, TUE, SAT, SUN, WED. THU, FRI, MON SUN TUE SAT TUE WED THU SAT WED THU SAT SUN THU SAT TUE WED THU MIDYEAR EXAMS Senior ski trip at Smuggler's FE RUAFBY Convocation: Mrs. Mulligan - Communication Dance: Fable Art Gallery Reception: G.D.A. Art Students Basketball team makes the news: Channels 5 8. 7 Dining Hall Party Carnation Day Movie Cannon Ball Run HOLIDAY Winter Drama Production Godspell Convocation Mr Tindall e Your Yes Be Yes Pancake Supper College Day Retreat Movie The Black Hole MARCH Economist Dr Woolf speaks J V Awards Banquet Varsity Awards Banquet SPRING VACATION Wrestlers return with first place i the Graves Kelsey Ten Years of Women at G D A iNot to Mention ten years of Mackay Smithsl Movie Nine to Five CLOSED WEEKEND Theater Workshop Dance Lost Time fReggae Art Gallery Reception APERHL April Fool s Day Early Graduation at School Meeting Mr Colgate s office briefly papered Falkland Island Crisis begins Bob Elkjer Jazz group plays Movie Ben Hur Worst blizzard since 78 Q14 3 Convocation Mr Colgate Mr Harlow The Life of a Campus SNOW DAY iSecond time in Historyl Agape Meal Tenebrae Service THIRD QUARTER ENDS Qwflfizggg , ,- 43. We film Third Quarter , , Alt.. rl Fourth Quarter Q! I rt f I 1 . A.. JUNE Spring Term Project Colloquium Part A Special Awards School Meeting Spring Term Project Colloquium Part B Senior Dinner Graduation Festivities Begin Last Dance: DJ - Moe Carr Final School Meeting GRADUATION!!! Senior Party Summer officially begins tfor us anywaylj SAT, SUN, MON, THU, FRI, SAT, SUN, TUE, THU, FRI, SAT, FRI, SAT, MON, TUE, FRI, SAT, WED, FRI, SAT, SUN, TUE, THU, FRI, SAT, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT, MON, THU, APRIL ljiiontlnuiecdllj Movie: Go West Sunrise Service at the Bluffs Easter Vesper Services Spring Term Projects start Day of Reckoning Music Department Concert Dance: Positive Feedback Germans lnvade Art Gallery Reception: Photo Students Convocation: David Marglous, Ann Rooney, Claire Dober - Personal Reflections about Faith John Sylvain announced as Student Body President Monte Carlo Movie: Onion FieId Talent Show MAY Talent Show banned Dance, DJ - Moe Carr Library Papered - The GIobe's Here! Movie: Last Prom Convocation: Rev. Peter Moore - Belief in Today's WorId Junior Class Carnival Germans leave Magician Jon Stetson Washington Week group leaves Allies' Yard Sale Movie: The Paper Chase The President visits 8 distinguished Seniors and their Daddy Music Department Concert Washington Week group returns Formal at Masonic Temple Art Gallery Reception: Art Students Movie: The Day After Trinity Allies' Dinner Spring Drama Production: Love Through the Ages Senior Skip Day - at least 59 cases of sunburn reported Retreat Love Through the Ages Senior Convocation J.V. Awards Banquet Varsity Awards Banquet Cum Laude Induction Dinner Music Department Concert A Cabaret FOURTH QUARTER ENDS Alumni Reunion Day Pie Race Scoreboard Dedicated to Coaches Evans and Anderson at Alumni Lacrosse game Coeducation Seminar FINAL EXAMS D W9 in O ff 1 1 EM al wfif QZL fl XX Xl 'X fill 1f,,, a 35EgEI35 1 Q I DY- 1 0. mf 'HQPWTUQJV Xa - J X Q -Y Y V J ,L Y , SJ y I V f xi JD C 5 ,JM Q9 Arts MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Academy Singers The music department contin- ued its dazzling renaissance with six roof-raising concerts. The extravagant charisma of Mr. Stowens paired with the classical perfection of Ms. Soloway created an enthusiasm unequaled, and felt by the entire school. New talent was discovered, often inspired, by the dynamic performance of a peer. The chorus, made up partly of voice students, swelled to over thirty-five members. More men joined this year, making for a very good bass section, tenors, how- ever, were harder to come by. Although many members came as they pleased, there was a dedicat- ed majority attending the C-period practices. A variety of styles was performed from classical to modern, highlighting the Friday night performances. l' I I I ww-1 U. - 0 wi 2? wr., U 5 ' 'li 'bfi 1' 1 1515. Y 'vu .3 'EV' - T.,-. . ' -YR' .r L .f lui A Q , . 5 'S E . x vo? 3 '9,AfQri.3 .U 1 qi. B L IR: 'f F X ' xi fx M5 M , 255 1 , , 1 is - L . . 4 ' , l4.aw 'Q,.'1 4 f 31343 .r 2 gif ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY 4' ,'. Zf' ., I 'ov .9 .n ...',,:f . ? Y Under the excellent direction of Ms. Frances Young, the photo- graphy program at Governor Dum- mer has developed quite nicely this year. About twenty-five students became proficient at the skills of taking, developing and printing photographs. Many class assign- ments have met the high standards of such prestigious publications as The Milestone and The Governor. Three slide shows, shown during the Music Department con- certs, were a forum for students to show their work. Sometimes humorous, often breathtaking or captivating, the slides left no doubt that many excellent photographers are in our midst. The biggest project of the year was the spring exhibit. Many prints were considered, but only the best survived the screening. These were then meticulously mounted and touched up. The process took many hours and lots of effort from as Ms. Young's each student, emphasis was not on quantity, but quality. Even the photographers run out of subject matter in their everyday surround- ings, and the photo students are no exception. Therefore, in early April, the two classes went to Gloucester on a photographic expedition. They returned with many prized shots of architecture, fishermen, and a lenscap or two. All in all, it made for a busy and productive year in the darkroom this year. most imaginative Y . ' .4 , K H 9 - ,' . A L A ' 4 . 1 ' he ,s A . U T 0 ' . 'W. - ' J Q - 1 , ' c I . 2 . in .0 y' ., ' 5 s ' 5, ' 0 , a 4 ' I ,M . ' ' ' .... ' 5 - ' 1 'I ,' . f L in '- A t.. 'rs-. 5' - ,ft , , K 3' -Lt, ' 'Eiga D Y nlm M,-I M T Q ififw V w'::L'9 6QiQbi 70 Vp U Qogg N 5' X 6223 if ff J'oV 5 f mf Q9 UW 0 wk! 406 Q fffif M COMMUNITY SERVICE FALL YWCA Pool Martha Lawlor Mark Nichols David Trayers Sloan Tyler Paula Veale Lori Whitney Rupert Nook Middle School Todd Brown Letty Baum Drew Hoffman Laura Kaufman Newbury Elementary School Jennifer Evans Trisha Saunders Brigham Manor Nursing Horne Tim Pierce WINTER YWCA Pool David Marglous Jonathan Newman Mark Nichols Mark Sullivan David Trayers Jonathan Wade Rupert Nock Middle S Fred Macdonald Rick Morse Bruce Turner YMCA Trina Chiara Ann Sperry David Marglous Living and Learning Day Care Center Lisa Perry Ann Sperry Harbor School Rick Brown Anna Jaques Hospital Carol Krause Teresa Russo Mohammed Sadeghi David Marglous Newburyport Manor Chronic Hospital Rick Brown Trina Chiara Turning Point Mayor Sullivan Karen Matzner 94 Honor Society 3. i. 1 J. it l 1-H 3 f Y .1 a si. l - Cum Laude Society Stephen Christopher Booth Steven Peter Boyd David Alan Brackbill John Paul Bushell, Ill Jillian S. Demeri Claire Brake Dober Brian Gilbert Freeman William Edward Hutchinson Karen McKinney Alison A. Miller Erica Silliman Norton Philip Alan Parry Derrick Perkins, Jr. Ann Kinch Rooney Mattew Arnold Teborek David Charles Trayers i a ' 1 ' a - Q 1 : v w Stephen Christopher Booth Sally Ann DeGan Jillian S. Demeri Ann Kinch Honey Marshall Kellogg Rowe Timothy Lloyd Stetson Claire Brake Dober William Edward Hutchinson Alison Ann Miller Erica Silliman Norton David Lee Schwartz Jerome V. Sweeney ill Jonathan Partridge Wade Cornelia Redington Woodworth Sarah Ann Bradshaw Alexander Packard Cawley Aaron Lars Halpern Elea Jesse Kemler Rebecca Helen Riehl John S. H. Sylvain Susan Jennifer Towler Amy Susan Welch inducted during the school year 1980 1981 The 1982 Milestone To Whom It May Concern: This book is the result of a lot of work by a lot of people. As in any organization, some contributed more than others, and should be recognized by name. First, Mr. Miller was an excel- lent advisor during the entire year, allowing us the freedom to make our own mistakes and thus learn from the process, but also making sure that nothing too disastrous happened, and always being ready, willing and able to give advice and lend a hand. As photo editor, Mark Miller did a great job, organizing his department and providing us with pictures right down to the very end. David Brackbill and Bill Hutchinson also put in many, many hours, occasionally at every conceivable hour of the day and night. Special thanks also goes to Howard Moore, Heidi Heasley, Dave Trayers, Andy Page, Tim Pierce, Jonathan Welch and especially my parents. Best of luck to the 1983 Milestone. Ann K. Rooney Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor: Mr. Miller Editor-in-Chief: Ann Rooney Managing Editor: David Brackbill Photo Editor: Mark Miller Layout Editor: Bill Hutchinson Copy Editor: Howard Moore Sports Editor: Phil Parry Art Editor: Jill Demeri Circulation Managers: Andy Fredrick David Marglous Tim Stetson Advertising Managers: John Bushell Jennifer Evans David Schwartz Senior Staff: Jeanne Bateman Andy Page Dave Trayers Cornelia Woodworth Junior Staff: Phil Appleton Charlie Cashin Alex Cawley Hank Friedman Heidi Heasley Tom Malay Tim Pierce Rebecca Riehl Teresa Russo Danielle Schwartz A Rick Stram Hope Williams THE GOVERNGR urzi 'Y x CREATIVE WRITING Sitting in the living room of Mr. Rowe Listening to the popcorn pop We let our creative juices flow While onto the floor we flop. Rebecca has a poem to read, Claire Dober has written a song. Howard and Brian show talent indeed, Do you think that this word sounds wrong? Tim Pierce and his Lady of the Lake Have received literary acclaim, But Nancy Lord makes our sides ache With her stories of singing and fame. Kim Grillo writes of her childhood tales, While Barb did a poem about brother. John Stahl's wit is hardly stale: His remarks come one after another. Elea writes stories of lovers and summer, While Chris writes his about friends. We're writing away at Governor Dummer, But, here isn't where this poem ends. Kriggy and Rick write questions of life, and each story and poem we comb. We thank Mr. Rowe for organizing the strife, And having us into his home. The 1982 Governor staff is talented as well as extremely hard working. Allison Miller. leading the staff, has proved to be strong while being under criticizing fire from opposing forces as editor. The newspaper would have gone nowhere without the organizational abilities of our advisor, lvlrs. Krall Guy. Her enthusiasm along with Claire Dober's enlightening sports page proved to be great attributes. We were never left with any questions from Jerome Sweeny's editorial page, and were left thinking with Stacey Hayes' interesting literary page, accompanied by Flobin Faciano's artistic ability and John Krigbaum's record reviews. Up front, we had Barbara Mackay-Smith's catchy headlines. Thanks to Nancy Lord, Kim Newby and Bonnie Perkins, the newspapers could be received. Gordon Shalek kept us up to date on what happened around as photography editor. New ideas and projects were always being made by projects editor, Paula Veale, and without the help of underclassmen John Sylvain, Mark Sullivan and John Stahl, fresh material would not have existed. Hopefully, the newspaper will continue to run smoothly when these influential, intellectual and indispensable people have graduated. H 'TI CGMMUNITY The 1981-82 Community Coun- cil was made up of the vice- president and the day and border student representatives from each class. Officers of the council were President Jerome Sweeney, Vice- President Bonnie Perkins, and Secretary-Treasurer Sarah Brad- shaw. The other members of the council were Sue Towler, Fred Macdonald, Greg Thomson, Chris Flomboletti, Jennifer Norris, David Kagan, Steve Bornstein, and Jes- sica Gould. The faculty was repre- sented by David Williams, Dudley Cleghorn, and Joy Mulligan. The Community Council had a rather successful year. The council provided the student body with direct representation to the school administration. With the help of the council, Coke cans were collected for the Byfield Fire Department so they could buy a Jaws of Life to help car accident victims, and successful pleas were made to reduce the amount of stealing that had been going on around campus. Although the process of proposal and acceptance is often lengthy, COUNCIL there was always some sort of answer from the headmaster. This year, the school administration and the Community Council seemed to be more open with each other and A , f I 254' ,KZ -- thus, problems were solved in a more effective and efficient way. Governor Dummer should be proud of the work the Community Council did for the 1981-82 year. DISCIPLINE CCMMIT T EE The Discipline Committee con- sists of four faculty members and four students. This year, the committee included faculty members Mr. Mulligan, Mr. Moonves, Mr. Harrington and Ms. Clark. The student members were seniors Claire Dober and Karen McKinney for the first half of the year, seniors Dave Marglous and Andrew Frederick for the full year, and juniors Letty Baum and Jim Rose for the last half of the year. The students and faculty members worked together in order to decide the disciplinary action taken on certain students. Thankfully, the committee was not very busy this year. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Have you ever wondered who sponsors all of the wild and exciting events here at GDA? The Discipline Committee? The Student Govern- ment? The Greenhouse Club? Nope. These events are sponsored by none other than the Social Committee, and who does this wonderful committee consist of? We're made up of fourteen cons- cientious, reliable, wild and exciting students who give their time and energy to keep the GDA community alive with good times. When asked what the importance of the commit- tee was, Erica Norton replied, lt's important to keep Governor Dum- mer students interested in Gover- nor Dummer and their peers, and that's what the Social Committee tries to do. Planning an event such as a dance, a talent show, or other such activities requires a lot of hard work. The committee advisor is lVlr. Gosselin, who serves as a great leader, keeping all of our activities straight. Sally DeGan who serves as the student head, conducts the meetings and delegates- RED KEY lt's opening day, September 15. A nervous new student, just after climbing out of the car, looks around at his new surroundings responsibilities. Peter Judson acts as a liason with the business office, making sure that everything need- ed for an event is provided. Erica Norton and Trina Chiara use their imaginations in ordering new and delicious food from the kitchen, and Dave Schwartz is in charge of providing entertainment for all and blinks nervously, hoping his new experience at Governor Dum- mer is just a bad dream. Suddenly, a blue blazer-clad young person events. Phil Appleton, Jane Bois- vert, Sarah Breed, Jill Demeri, Marshall Rowe, Wendy Stetson, Mark Sullivan, Heather Vickers and Jon Wade all do a great job carrying out the necessary respon- sibilities for a successful event to occur. appears out of nowhere, full smile intact, offering assistance. The new student is escorted into the Phillips Building to get his packet, and sees more of these helpful people, pouring tea and cups of coffee, serving cookies, and making them- selves available to help out. He wonders to himself Hmm Who could these people be? He finds out about a month later that it is the members of the Red Key Society who get stuck with all of the mechanical jobs of Governor Dummer functions. They serve as waiters on Parents Day, tea-pourers on Reunion day, ushers at the three school plays, and concessioneers at Basketball games. The Bed Key must be com- mended on their invaluable part in making reunions, openings, and graduation run smoothly and effec- tively. 99 TGUR TEAM Organized by the Admissions office, Martha Lawlor, and John Nye, this year's tour team made sure that all prospective students who wanted a tour got a first-class look at the campus. Giving not only a tour, but also an impression of the people and goals of Governor Dummer, is an important job. This year's tour guides fulfilled it admirably, presenting Governor Dummer the way it really is to a large number of applicants. ' bib -' ill.. it COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE The 1982 Commencement Committee worked very hard to present a memorable graduation for the senior class, as well as for the school. After dividing into several subcommittees, our jobs were to find a speaker for the graduation exercises, organize the Baccalaureate service, find a suit- able senior class gift, and plan out the senior dinner. Natalie Jacobson, our first choice for a graduation speaker, was unable to accept our invitation. Our search continued, and we invited Dr. Helen Caldicott, Pre- sident of Physicians for Social Responsibility, an organization formed in Massachusetts advocat- ing nuclear freeze, but she was unable to attend. We then invited Justice Ruth Abrams, of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, but she also was unable to attend. Finally, through Dr. Caldicott, we secured Dr. Paula Gutlove, Director of Physicians for Social Respon- sibility. Other speakers for the gradua- tion functions included Ms. Joy Mulligan, who spoke at the Bac- calaureate service, and Mr. Michael Mulligan, who spoke at the senior dinner. We also had several school musicians play quiet jazz during the dinner, a successful first. Our class gift was one that left our mark on the school. We decided to have our school emblem painted onto the gymnasium floor, making for an original and whim- sical gift. All in all, the committee worked very hard and remained a strong group. Graduation 1982 will be remembered. FOGD COMMITTEE When the average student or faculty member sits in the dining hall and starts eating, he has no idea who is really responsible for the food's quality. The people to thank are the members of the food committee. The large attendance at the committee meetings is partially due to Gene Sumner, food manager extraordinaire, sending out draft notices for two members of each class. The initial reaction was rioting in the kitchen and shouts of Hell no, we won't go! However, the rebels were placated by the brownies and milk that accompan- ied each meeting. The requested caviar and champagne were never delivered by Sexton. The subject of food waste, and how to control it, was discussed at each meeting. Most of the sugges- tions raised by the students and Mr. Mulligan, the faculty advisor, were heeded and often helped to reduce food waste. Recycling the S garbage as beef stew was con- sidered, but it was rejected because it would have left nothing for the beef chow mein. Various other issues of great importance, such as which day tacos should be served, or the kitchen's dilemma of serving popular dishes while staying under budget, were resolved. The food itself wasn't the only thing dis- cussed. The committee considered having Nancy Fleagan's decorator redo the dining room, but Mr. Champoux wouldn't pay for the new china. The food committee was not a picnic. Mr. Sumner constantly made efforts to get himself known to the students, so they would feel free to discuss problems with him. He is easily recognized by being the only member of the kitchen staff who constantly looks at the Corvette parked behind Phillips. Recruiting was underway all year, and all prospects were encouraged to attend the meeting on alternating Mondays. There are presently openings for any daring souls who care to be food tasters FRENCH BUILDING PRGCTGRS The French Building is one of the few buildings on campus which is for the students' pleasure and use, and does not exist for academic or athletic purposes. lt is a place where students gather to socialize, eat junk-food, and enjoy themselves by watching TV or listening to the stereo. lt is a true representative of the student body. It is run by students and Mr. Gosselin, who proctor it and enjoy its use. lt is one of the few places where the entire student body, regardless of class, can gather, mingle and get to know each other personally. This melting pot effect is caused by its diverse uses: students relax there, eat food, get mail, and with the completion of the new addition, students can buy school and personal supplies. The French Building is the all-purpose student building and a fine reflection of the student body who uses it. MEN y. . -5 A7-1? L at tis- LADIES Outing Club , .. The 1982 Outing Club has had a highly successful season including various day and overnight trips. This year there was a new institu- tion incorporated into the club: The Cold Water Walrus Association. The C.W.W.A., a truly rugged group, never missed a dunking into Varsity Club Led by President Bob Low, Vice-President Dave Schwartz, and Secretary Stacey Hayes, this year's Varsity Club accomplished the unaccomplishable. Comprised of many fine varsity athletes tsome of whom weren't even on a varsity team and sniveled in anyway - they know who they arel, the Varsity Club established a new respect. Procrastination Bob, I got into Bowdoin early- decision Dave, and Spacey Stacey held enough meetings to count on one hand. Seriously, there were many positive things done this year. Way back in the fall, a pep-rally was held behind Perkins, complete with a huge bonfire, and food was provid- ed at this year's Christmas wrest- ling tournament. Valentine's Day rolled around, and again the Club sponsored Carnation Day. Over 500 carnations were sold while Bill Dee and Chapman Mayo were the recipients of about half of them. 'T' tri, ' Q- the frigid waters of the White Mountains, be it lake, pond, river, or stream. The club's main plea- sure this year was mountains. Most trips started behind Phillip's Build- ing at 6:30 A.M. and surprisingly enough, rather intelligent conversa- tion was made on the ride up. . of ' try , ' wink ' rr 5 F , we , - Q' .' U . '- gf. lt '. ' 73 . f , L In . , Reaching the peaks of such mountains as Washington and Little Haystack was often an arduous task, but quite rewarding: The Outing Club got high every week- end! New video equipment, including a movie camera, power pack, and TV were purchased, and on May 10th a very successful Bloodmobile drive, which was headed by Club member recruiters, was completed. Throughout it all, Mr. Mul- ligan's leadership and dedication was very much appreciated, and must be applauded. Yes folks, the Varsity Club at the Academy is alive and well. THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club was led through a very successful year by its fearless leaders, President Andy Fredrick, Vice-President Jeff Leavitt, Secretary Mark Miller, and Treasurer Bob Sterge. Money was raised by several different methods to aid the exchange program. The first project, a car wash on parents' Day, saw some fancy driving in THE GUN CLUB This year's Rifle and Shotgun Club started off with a bang. Starting planning early in the fall, before school began, such things as range possibilities, financial standing, and club equipment were discussed with the group's leader, Mr. Herman Diehl. At this time officers were picked: President Charles Cashin, Vice-president Chris Ginsberg, and Secretary of Administration Greg Thomson. Our first meeting was a re- newal of old experiences, such as the all-too-familiar re-coil of a twelve gauge shotgun into the shoulder, and the sweet smell of burnt sulfur. The group discussed buying a new double barrel twelve gauge for the club to call its own. Other topics touched on were safety while shooting, and possible 1.13. -mil The Boys From Brazil expensive automobiles, drowning Sterge, and stealing from the rich. We quickly discovered that Ivory Snow does not clean cars. As the year went by, not much occurred, except for the abuse of such words as lndividibittenum and Spatter auf dich autobaho. Pres- ident Fredrick then came up with the idea of sponsoring a dance to I !.iLi.i1r'- Q Euklii- ...IQ-ZQIVIKY raise money, however, the idea was dismissed by Mr. Gosselin. The visit from the exchange students was very successful and the year ended with the annual sausage sale at the Junior Carnival. The year turned out well, thanks to the club's fun-loving nature. visits to armories. Club unity was exhibited during gun-cleaning time, when out of ten marksmen, only two showed up. Safety while shooting proves to be a main concern at each club gathering. We constantly have to resist aiming at Mr. Colgate or Mr. Abusamra's ducks, in favor of the clay pigeons. The Gun Club is now accepting contracts for faculty members and soon will be expanding to adminis- tration and trustees. BIBLE STUDY Imagine a room filled with people of every shape and size sitting on every available chair and sprawled out on the floor. No, you are not witnessing a sit in. This is Wednesday night at the Tindalls', better known as the B S meeting. The song books are passed out falong with Flazl and Ms. Cleghorn and Claire lead a half hour of singing while late comers wander in. After a brief prayer, we launch in to a discussion of various topics, such as sin, suffering, and the Governor Dummer Boy's Bas- ketball Team. A conversation usually starts after Ms. Cleghorn BLACK STUDENT UNION JEWISH FELLGWSHIP 1- introduces an argument based on a verse from the Bible. People contribute their ideas and com- ments from their experiences. The evening ends by tying the subject to our lives, both in the world, and at G.D.A. A collection is taken, not for the Aruba Fund, but for Give, a child in Zimbabwe, whom we are sponsoring. Several times a year we hear from him, both in an English translation and in his native language. Many have found the Bible Study satisfying in that it is a good time to think about the factors in our lives, above and beyond tests and homework. If nothing else, it's great because the weekly announ- cement is often the only mail any of us get! The fellowship has become an active group on campus, with about eleven members, and growing. The fellowship is a way to get together with fellow Jews and talk about religion, problems, plan group activities or just sit and chat about whatever one pleases. At the start of the year, the fellowship had a goalg to make the people at the academy aware of Judaism and to help them understand what it means. Under the guidance of Mr. Glickstein and a few exhuberant members of the fellowship, we began realizing our goal with the start of a new tradition at G.D.A.- the lighting of the menosah in celebration of Chanukah, along with a brief speech on the history and significance of this holliday. On a more solemn note, we prepared a memorial service in commemora- tion of the death of the six million fellow Jews who died at the hand of Adolf Hitler and his many followers. ' We not only will be remem- bered celebrating holidays with the academy, but hope to be known as a group that provided friendship and goodwill to all around us. J .A zo- ! , . A: ' ' I V Q6 H 585 ww Q CMUW7 limi? 123499 LX JD X f f! Facuhy ADMINISTRATIDN Jeff' ' ,Z ' ROBERT HOBART COLGATE Gettysburg 1969 B.A. University of New Hampshire 1980, M.ED. Appointed September, 1980. Dean of Students, Mathematics IQIN rff' CHRISTOPHER EDWARD HARLOW Juniata College 1963, AB. Rutgers 1966. M.A. Appointed September 1970. Asslstant Headmaster, History ' RICHARD N. LEAVITT Amherst 1964, A.B. Bowdoin 1971, M.A. Appointed September, Director of Studies, Mathematics 1964. WILLIAM HARTLY SPERRY Gettysberg 1950, A.B. Duke 1953, M.A. Appointed September, 1954. Director of College Counseling, History ,, ch 3 'ri' 9 1 I , sf' .IA y . A f I 4 -. . I -1 . 1 I A lF'1ll aw- ' writ' I I DOROTHY MILLER OGDEN A eQ e'W Appointed July, 1975. Associate Director of Admissions STUART DAVIS CHASE Boston University 1964, B.S. Appointed September, 1980. Director of Development eMMr,,, If-Llmf noi' 'HTAM iepgbw 1, 95? 20' 1975 IGM, 1000: 16000 0000. d0d0o 90000 , 4 :nano 'H t , P00001 2 ,j ,papa 1 0000 ' 04000 go 7957 JQDU9' 1040474 10000 , , x I 0000 ' 000 DONALD A. CHAIVIPOUX MICHAEL A. IVIOONVES Mclntosh Business College, 1950, A.B.S. Trinity 1966, B.A. Appointed January, 1974. Appointed September, 1969. Business Manager Director of Admissions, History ,li fu 5 i ENGLISH , Q1 , T'-. WALLACE HUFITTE FIOWE, III Princeton University 1953, B.A. Harvard University 1956, A.M.T. Trinity College 1965, M.A. Cambridge University tEnglandJ 1960, B.A. Appointed September, 1979. 1964, M.A. Department Chairman, English Appointed September, 1977. 1 English, Language Study l A ALBERT T. FINN, Jr. Dartmouth College 1975, A.B. ROBERT VVH-SCN COLE University of Michigan 1977, M.A, Williams College 1977' B.A. Appointed September, 1979. Appointed September, 1979. El'1QiISh English f I i LAWRENCE J. TRETLER Adelphi University 1972, B.A. City University of New York 1973, M.A. Bowlin Green State Universit 1976, Ph.D. 9 Y Appointed September, 1981. English, Drama JOY SAWYER MULLIGAN Colby 1976, B.A. Bread Loaf School of English Appointed September, 1982. English, Admissions - EDWARD J. RYBICKI Salem State 1971, B.S. 1980 M.A.T. Appointed September, 1977. English MATHEMATICS A THOMAS JOSEPH FOSTER Northeastern 1963, A. B. A, JEFFREY GOSSELIN ' ' f h 1965, M. A. T. , gemgfnssgnufggg Universrty of Massachusetts 1968, B. A - A Salem State 1973, M. Ed. Department Chairman, Mathematics Appointed September, 1975- M8fhem3fiCS f .1 A 'ws' -, . . ., XM , ,VL i R ?'. 7 j1?g H 'h ,,,5m?f! Y - CAROL HAWKINS ROWE Middlebury College 1955, B. A. GEORGE HEBERTON EVANS' H' Harvard University 1956, M. A. T. Princeton 1949, A. B. ' Appointed September, 1979. Appointed January, 1949. Mathematics M3fh6maIiCS HISTCRY MICHAEL KENT NIULLIGAN '71 Middlebury 1975 B A DAVID NNCHAEL VVH-I-'AMS Bread Loaf School 'of 'English Franklin and Marshall 1950, A.B. University of Pennsylvania APDOWTGU Sepfembefi 1977- 1951, ivi.A. Appointed September, 1951. H'Sf0fY Department Chairman, History ROBERT SCOTT CLAGETT Brown 1973, B. A. University of Kiel 1972. Appointed January, 1973. History, College Counseling CHARLES STEPHEN HARRINGTON Bowdoin 1972, B. A. Appointed September, 1972 Assistant Director of Athletics: Mathematics, History, Physical Education SCIENCE no i DOUGLAS LEE MILLER 46 Amherst 1950 AB Appointed September 1954 Department Chairman Science Physics Speech NEIL IVI. GLICKSTEIN Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1969 B.S Northeastern University 1972 M. Ed. San Fransico State University 1977 M.A. Appointed March 1981 Biology EDITH PINCKNEY JOHNSON Mad' b I 1948 AB ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON i e u y University of New Hampshire 1969 M S Kenyon 1957 A B Appointed September 1981 Appointed September 1957. Biology Director of Athletics Biology I I , .. , . . . . , . ' ., I I ,, , -ft' t ' .Jn 'Q 'K re-N--,.. I Q , ,. , ,. , .. I I . DAVID D. MOORE Northeastern 1966, A.B. Clarkson 1970, M.S. Appointed September, 1980 Mathematics, Physics - STEPHEN CARL IVIETZ Trinity 1972, B.S. Appointed September, 1978. ROBERT S- REED Q Chemistry Union College 1972, B.S. Appointed September, 1979. Chemistry, Electricity 113 LANGUAGE PIERRE NINO BARATELLI University of Colorado 1956, B.A.g 1959 M.A. University of Dijon University of Texas Appointed September, 1967. Department Chairman, Modern Languages, Frenchg Director of Humanities Program -alll DAVID SWYDAN ABUSAMFIA Holly Cross 1969, B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. Appointed September, 1972, French, Spanish 1 v T1 xy.- I I I .'. I- LAUREL ELIZABETH ABUSAMRA Hollins 1969, B.A. Middlebury 1970, M.A. Appointed September, 1972. F Fl'6DCl'I I 1 I . M lil J MERRILL G. BECKETT UI Bowdoin College 1977, A.B. Appointed September, 1977. gl! Latin 'jj J. DOUGLAS GUY indiana University 1972, B.A. Middlebury Coiiege 1979, M.A. Appointed September, 1978. German, Arts KATHERINE KRALL GUY Oberlin 1971, B.A. Tufts 1978, M.A. Appointed September, 1977. French, Spanish ALEXANDER WELD WHITE Trinity 1967, B.A. New york University 1972, M.A. Appointed September, 1971. Spanish RELIGION CHARLOTTE DUDLEY CLEGHORN Bennett College 1969. A.A. Boston University 1971, B.A. THOMAS MELVIN TINDALL Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, M. Rel. Ed. Dartmouth 1967, A.B. Appointed September, 1979. Union Theological Seminary 1971, M.Div. School Minister Appointed September, 1973 Marshall B. Dalton Master in Religion and Ethics History, Religion THE ARTS CHRISTOPHER D. sTovvErvs l Colgate University 1972, B.A. ' I'-Jew England Conservatory of Music 1979, M.A. KITTIE STIL-ES MERCER Appointed September, 1978 A Acting Co-ordinator lor the'Arts, APpQ'med Septembeff 1967 DlfQCtOr of MUSC Studio Art, Art History MARTHA BEASLEY Special Tutoring BETH CAWLEY Publicity ANITA CHASE Assistant Librarian CHARLES CHANDLER Drivers Education BETSY CLARK Girls Athletics MARQUERITE H COLGATE Director ROBERTA CORCORAN PAM DeIGENIO MARILYN DIEHL FRANCIS C DOWD DEAN EASTMAN RUTH GARDENER DAVID M GRANT PAULA C. GRILLO Community Service Art Athletics Dance Resident Nurse Assistant Librarian Athletics Assistant Librarian Machine Shop Librarian BEVERLY GUARINO Athletics M. LORRAINE HAGER Consultant Counseling ANNE KNIGHT English MARY ELLEN LETVINCHUCK Athletics EDWARD MARSH J. PETER MCDONNELL ELIZABETH PASZKO WAYNE PEABODY FLORENCE C. PEARSON NANCY PERKINS GARY PRESCOTT JULIE SOLOWAY PATRICIA WALL ANNE M. WHITE FRANCES M. YOUNG School Physician Athletics Special Tutoring Guitar Violin TYDIVIQ Drivers' Education Music Assistant Head Nurse Special Tutoring Photography SPECIAL FACULTY AND STAFF -if 38' ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MARCIA BUNKE ELSIE DZIOBA IRENE FREEMAN FRANCES GURCZAK ELOISE HAMILTON MARY E. HOOVER SANDRA KEYES MARIE KIMBALL H. LESTER KIRKPATRICK and his crew SYLVIA B. LUNT PRISCILLA O'BRYON ELIZABETH C. PERKINS MAROUERITE A. PERRY MARJORIE J. ROUISSE JOAN C. RYAN ETHEL S. WHITNEY JO HENLEY-MOONVES MARLENE DEMERI EUGENE SUMNER, SCOTT SIMMONS, and their crew MIDGE ROAF MARY WETHERBEE IN MEMGRIUM MARIE FUNCHION KIMBALL 1944-1982 I 118 The Governor Dummer community was startled and sad- dened after returning from vacation to hear that Marie Funchion-Kimball died Thursday, March 18, after a long, valiant struggle against cancer. Not only was Marie the valued secretary of Mr. Leavitt, but a very special lady. She did her job well, with pride in her performance and genuine concern for those with and for whom she worked. Her impact on students while working in the bookstore and on families, students, and faculty while in Mr. Leavitt's office is well recognized. Always cheerful and energetic, ever positive and resilient, Marie lifted our spirits even as she overcame what for others would be serious setbacks. She cared as much for the apprehensive freshmen or the pleadings of Mr. Finn's dog, Bit, as she saw to the needs of the headmaster or the head of build- ings and grounds. Her zest for life and giving nature complemented beautifully her personal strength. Those of us who saw Marie in the broad, local community know, too, that she touched many, many people in the Newburyport area in a remarkable way. It was heartwarming to witness the out- pouring of love and concern from so many quarters after her passing as her people shared their loss with Marie's husband Whit, her son Gary and daughter Erin, her stepdaughter Missy, her parents, and her father-in-law. MK in 6 M EV VN Li MQW dxgmiwv wx me f :iff A - ff mf mm H 122 F7 Q WU mxgumffx VU h w is m Q X m QM Q C if lp.:-I RICH MAQA xummm M dDW cwxnms UD -JGANN6 .JD-MQ S2146 512516. Dqvucb Q10-K :xox-HQ TTZINA BQGOOCIXI 'IDDD QLLL- 5,qu,xf ..MLL.. CLP-19.6. CD OTMN -EMM Q-Cfilfxl :manor sawn wmv DAN 3 51'-QVC NJENNYY E5T7lCEY Cams Iggvlkxl QBILL. JOHNS my TCD MAQWA :vox-Aw X261-TF' NANCY :soggy spas O X Juan' Gmc. Devin 32166: KAQQQ Qmp KAQQM T Y! 3. ,Qusom AAAQJL funca-421.5 wmfvxxao OM MAQAQ UN EQICA Jes,-xmsAfxxDY .novfm Pu-HL.. ggqkbug- D603 GTD QD CfH'12J5 XVIPUQC AMN AAQQ51-IALL. f-ng 'n2,u3l-:Ps OAVPC' V 6Of2,DOrQ Ohm, DAQQAH L,QQQv me 'nm ow'-2115 .suzome as-Q15 Jam Marr .mol-sm pmwafb Ofl-HO 54,or-uv oerneral pf-1-LA use-rv+eQ..,-oN0u2NeaJA cuucx, iift Seniors RICHARD ADAMS MARK ALLEN JONATHAN ANDREWS MARLENE BANFIELD SCOTT BARGER CHARLES BARRETT JEANNE BATEMAN JANE BOISVERT STEPHEN BOOTH STEVEN BOYD DAVID BRACKBILL RICHARD BROWN JOHN BUSHELL III TRINA CHIARA BRANDON CLARK TODD DARDEN WILLIAM DEE SALLY DeGAN JILLIAN DEMERI CLAIRE DOBER 120 .- 'n,. -, x if V - ...mr YS . ' ' fi 4 . f' . ' jj.-A? . 5 J 1 ,-.1Z:,s5f5. -- 'f F .-241 h-A -in :ptr ,i'f' f.g-Og? n Lv- .' ' I' 1, ' , R ' 1 ' . - :if-2 1 Q3 f - 1 . f :.a:Qff.' ,gn 1 1 7- 11 if ' ' A V ,I .94 J an-Q. . .,. I .V ,, X, .L . JA,,V.,,V1v:,,L W. V23 .t . 1 ' f 9: 5 1 .. W ,Y n. 1 Q 4 . .. 5. ,X '. 6, . 'kf' 3 E A ki I nga T7 . Q G, .1 N .X 4' I M33- .ix 'rf Ji-'V I f11 'if wr 'tm I TILT rr-, r 'i 'f'fWI' yn! p XYY '-114: 'v'5ffz5f NZ JIIA ,.zrIII 1--+I 41 'rj' W','7'::Y Fx .- YN z-'N mit' JOHN EGAN IV JENNIFER EVANS ROBIN FASCIANO ANDREW FREDRICK BRIAN FREEMAN WILLIAM FRIEND DANIEL GEFFIN JENNIFER HAYES STACEY HAYES AUGUSTA HENLEY SCOTT HOLLOWAY KEVIN HULSE WILLIAM HUTCHINSON JOHN KRIGBAUM CHARLES LARNED MARTHA LAWLOR JOHN LEARY JEFFERY LEAVITT NANCY LORD ROBERT LOW 121 BARBARA MACKAY-SMITH SCOTT MAGUIRE ERIC MARBERBLATT DAVID MARGLOUS BRICE MASSEY KAREN MATZNER CHAPMAN MAYO KAREN MCKINNEY ALISON MILLER MARK MILLER MICHELE MONTRONE HOWARD MOORE KIM NEWBY MARK NICHOLS ERICA NORTON JOHN NYE ANDREW PAGE JOHN PARKER PHILIP PARRY BONNIE PERKINS 122 0 qi 1 I fs 5 2:1 Y' A .. ., vm-'N .W4 I5 I DERRICK PERKINS JON PERRAULT MARC RASBURY ANN ROONEY MARSHALL ROWE MOHAMMAD SADEGHI KRISTEN SAUNDERS DAVID SCHWARTZ GORDON SHALEK PAUL SHOULLA DARRAH SHULA LAWRENCE SOULE ROBERT STERGE TIMOTHY STETSON CHARLES SULLIVAN JEROME SWEENEY CHRISTOPHER SWENSON JAMES TAORMINA MATTHEW TEBOREK JOHN THOMAS 123 ANNALISA TORNBERG DAVID CHARLES TRAYERS SLOAN A. TYLER DEMETRIUS JOHN VALHOULI PAULA ANNE VEALE HEATHER MARION VICKERS JONATHAN PARTRIDGE WADE CORNELIA REDINGTON WOODWORTH Q.. U -1 0 M L LOA a Us .-Juv Jm 465- CHARLES JOSEPH YERKES ENGLISH EXCHANGE STUDENT 124 STEPHEN GIBB Steve Entered 1981 Varsity Soccer 43 English Speaking Union student 4. Varsity Soccer lfun!?l . . . Kinky blue underwear indeed! . . . Froggie 81 Marbles . . . Driving License . . . Rubik's Cube . . . Marbles' Brittle Staircase . . . Where's your dog, Rick? . . . There's a hole in my Wall! . . . What shaving cream? . . . EC was here ... Zizog ... reallyl? ... Waz! Waz! Thank God We're British lchokel Pi! Like the dust that settles all around me, I must find a new home, Ways and holes that used to give me shelter, Are all as one to me now. Geoff Banks lGenesisl Au x n.. Q ' s , pf XQQ ul, zf..,1 i't 4 f'v-w Af I 'ysfdfl N f ,rx En, MARK S. ALLEN Sheik Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Intramurals 4. Welding 2, Machine Shop 25 Drama 2,3,4g Honor Roll 2,3,4. Benny the Worm Spry Richie Molly Hatchet '81 . .. '69 T-Bird .. . Parties ... the pits ... '71 Chevelle ... Be quiet ... You're obnoxious ... Rocket 350 ... Awesome Cutlass . . . Anything that isn't bolted down . . . Where's my goat? . . . ? 69 Firebird? . . . The Blue Terror . . . Oh no, it's the Police again JONATHAN HALE ANDREWS Rooster Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Varsity Soccer 2,3,4, MVP 4, All ISL ist Team 4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, J. V. 2, J. V. Tennis 2. Tour Guide 3,4, French Building Proctor 3,45 Governor Staff 3, Tech Crew 3, Ingham Dorm Council 4, Big Brother 4. Freedoms just another word for nothing left to lose. Janis Joplin We want to play - just a little bit longer. Jackson Browne RICHARD P. ADAMS Rich Entered 1980 SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY There are places I remember all my life Though some have changed Some forever, not for better Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends, I still can recall Some are dead and some are living ln my life l've loved them all. Varsity Football 4, J. V. 33 J. V. Hockey 35 J. V. Golf 3, Varsity Spring Track 4. Milestone Photographer 45 Honor Roll 3. Beatles SPRY FB - CB - HB - JB - SB - CBD Benny Cliff Chaaap ... Angstromisms ... What a drag! ... To the Max . . . Ruthless. . . Joyous . . . Pitching Z's in Physics class . . . Miller Time . . . Chap, where's Krista? . . . Bruiser . . . Flight Formations to fit a T . . . The Five Year Plan Sheik and his cutlass Blow it off Chap! Where's Maine, Chap? ' KT Perkins I .. . Chuck smells smoke . . . APB ... BPR . . . Ingham Hole? . . . J. R., Melvin, Eggs, Beefcakes, Chuck, Low, Shi, Raz . .. Remember Ocracoke, Low Soccer Ingham again . . . Best dorm . . . Social Event Friday night jogs with J. J. E. IV Nicca, Riley, Eggs, Hulsey, Chin Barret, Co, Nicholson, get your hands on that car . . . Dilorio . . . B-ball . . . Hoop . . . Extended Spring Vacation Trip to Maine with Di. . . . Afternoons off . . . Blow it off . . . 5 year plan Southie P. J. Falls Bob's Fishing Club . . . TLC . . . 20 second sprints . . . Onions under a coffee table . . . Kilington Tennis, Anyone? Hulsey, the nail is in the coffin N, .- IMIV' ',',l , ' yi A -. 'ml ... .y q Q 1 - 0 a . IIIQ1 'vu' , . . 1' .A -f ..-L: -.W A . ...Q I sf. sf - . . -4 fag I wit. 2' x F 1 -'F ,Eg ...sqx 5 X :xl fx .'! I at A .A .g : , . ' - 'its ' 'rw' I ' X Y .4-1 i 2 'K 4 a vail .J if 4 'M , it.. fl -I ' ' Q I fb -U vy . , A if it I W' .N Q Seq Qi g f . Q T53 ' I3 xr. 3 Q A I I 4, X Q , 5 . . 3 . ?Yi w v-' Pm ' . L A . X W ,,s-J. me It . fx. . if . Q: . 'ff 3'2,'I' fr fe w 'Off .N if ' Ki ..j 'fi 0 r ' I' . K M if T' -' R I I ' V It sf' ' ' T 11-' vi .. SCOTT WILSON BARGER Scott Entered 1979 Varsity Football 4, J. V. 2,33 Winter Track 23 Varsity Lacrosse 2,35 Varsity Wrestling 35 J. V. Hockey 4. Varsity Club 2.3.45 Co-Chairman Senior Ftaffle Committee 4. . -- MARLENE BANFIELD Marlene Entered 1979 MITCHELL COLLEGE Varsity Field Hockey 3, J. V. 23 J. V, Volleyball 25 Varsity Spring Track 2.3.4. Varsity Club 2.3.45 Photo Club 3.4. Governor Photo Staff 4g Long Jump and Triple Jump Record Holder. Old lady judges watch people in pairs limited in sex, they dare to push fake morals, insult and stare while money doesn't talk, it swears obscenity, who really cares propoganda, all is phony. Bob Dylan CHARLES A. BARRETT Chuck Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF MAINE AT ORONO Varsity Football 4, J.V. 2,35 Varsity Hockey 4, J.V. 2,35 J.V. Baseball 2. Community Service 33 Big Brother 4. tee 45 JEANNE KAY BATEIVIAN Bateface, Batewoman Entered 1980 , G.H.... Varsity Soccer 1,2,3, Manager 43 J. V. Golf 2. Assistant Lighting Director for play 23 Social Committee 3,43 Thespian Society 3,43 Food Commit- OH Hi! Loudon Pierce I ll Ill . . . cheese fondue . . . Dreams . . . showermates B 52'sg Erica soccer - Michael Jackson . . . shoul- diz camouflage, Antlers, sequin hat . . . Rocky horror . .. Petflies . . . D. W. W. Club Malibu beach Velveteen Rabbit Waterville '81 Robin Rat Bateman tMedicl Quiche la fish ...Bonnie . . . Dave 8. Bob... Don't Beg, it makes you look cheap! Thank you Mom 81 Dad! JANE PATRICIA BOISVERT Juan Entered 1979 Varsity Soccer Manager 3, J. V. Co-Captain 4, Varsity Women's 5 gc Basketball Head Manager 4, Women's Ice Hockey 4. Milestone Q' , . 1 Staff 4, Big Sister 45 Q' 'f When elephants fight it is the grass that suffers. Kikuyu Proverb There are two things to aim at in life, first, to get what you wantg and, after that, to enjoy it. Logan Pearsall Smith Don't take life too seriously. because you're not going to get out of it alive anyways. STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER BOOTH Boot-man, Buddha, Boo-thoo, Socrates Entered 1978 Varsity Football 4, J. V. 23 Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4, J. V. 15 Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4, J. V. Co-Captain 4. Big Brother 3,43 Red Key 3, Community Service 35 French Building Director 45 High Honor Roll 1,23 Latin Prize 33 Cum Laude 4, GDA Honor Society 3,4. ' ti. The rainy season comes to pass The day-glo pirate sinks at last And if l laughed a bit too fast Well, it was up to me. Jethro Tull If you had just a minute to breathe And they granted you one final wish would you ask for something , Like another chance Or something sinful as this? Traffic And all you touch and all you see ls all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd The seasons don't fear the reaper Nor do the wind or the sun or the rain We can be like they are. B. O. C. Praise to the Boot-Man . . . Get away from me, Al! ...Juan . . . 3rd Football ...Junior year tl can Handle thisll . . . The Dartmouth Experience Football Parties Boothl What's the count? Carlos - honorary senior About the French Building Perkins Isle MASCO. STEVEN P. BOYD Steve Entered 1978 . CORNELL UNIVERSITY Varsity Skiing 2,35 J. V. Soccer 33 J. V. Lacrosse 2, Intramurals 4. Tech Crew 4, High Honor Roll 1,23 Red Key 2,3g Cum Laude 3,4. 104-106-63 . . . The Utica Zone . . . No Armen, no more dance . . . Paper Drive . . . Deathmobile Whats the matter? You break somethin'? . .. Nice driving Chris . . . Moonage Daydream Baking with Adam The Cars Over the River Smile ZIDDY Well l'm standing here looking at you What do l see? l'rn looking straight through lt's so sad When you're young To be told You're having lun. Adam Ant- Antmusicl' lt's nice here with a view of the trees Eating with a spoon? They don't give you knives? 'Spect you watch those trees Blowing in the breeze We want you to lead a normal life Peter Gabriel - Lead A Normal Life DAVID ALAN BRACKBILL Dave Entered 1978 HAVERFORD COLLEGE J. V. Spring Track 1, J. V. Soccer 35 J. V. Cross-Country Running 4, Varsity Cross- Country Skiing 3, Co-Captain 4, J. V. 1,2. Outing Club 2,3,4g Bloodmobile 2,35 Con- vocation Committee 3, Governor Staff 33 Photo Club 3,43 Milestone Staff 3, Managing Editor 45 Big Brother 4, Tour Guide 43 Bible Study 4, Chorus 4, Frances Hawkes Scholarship Prize 33 Honor Roll 1,3,4g High Honor Roll 2, Cum Laude 43 Intersession at N. S. C. C. 4. ' F 'ir F: Q, , -'Hr -'zu-wwwb--n '. - , j ' . -f V - 'g.:r'-., I. , ..'f1'flf..f., , 1- Q1 - . y -I ,, In V., it ,Y , of-ff -. - ' ' . - fi' 1 .vs 4' . - i I. J .1 wtf.. . ich V., 1 ,t,,Vi.1. 3,-ig..-fgxfllhl ' M feQ4.pQ!,A ,,?,:,,+'J?hA,. bij L., JVDTLF-ki .,,i:,3,i -ck-A,,,...,, l., 1' ,lingua I . 'flt'?..., I' f iiitxu-f aunt'Lizat....si.5fw.m.+..is'1i2i3 '-t. -w.- '.'t?tJm.i'.w4..:.zM I just think every'body's got his way of thinkin'. You've got your way, and If you think you're right doin' somethin', well, you're just as honest as I am because you're doin' what you think is right l've lived and had a good time. Goin' to live as long as I can. Simmie Free RICHARD DEXTER BROWN Rick Entered 1979 KENYON COLLEGE Varsity Skiing 2,33 J. V. Spring Track 2, J. V. Tennis 3, Varsity Tennis 4 Creative Writing 3,45 Alfred III in The Visit 35 Dracula in Dracula 4, Big Brother 4g Community Service 4. Got to walk as far as you see. Got to work for somebody. Brushing hair and playing frisbee. Euphemisms? Jewels. Reactions without masks come June, off the stage and into the wings. Marble world Hand us another gibber there, l'm about bolliced 'Whats a gibber? Muddy water goose lips Thanks Mr. Finn. BRANDON CURTIS CLARK Brandon Entered 1979 Varsity Baseball Manager 2,3. Greenhouse Club 2,3,45 Tour Guide 3,45 Photo Club 3,45 Drama Club 3, President 45 French Building Proctor 45 Thespian Society 4. To see a World in a Grain of Sand, And a Heaven in a Wildflowerg Hold Infinity in the Palm of your Hand, And Eternity in an Hour. William Blake Roses are red, Violets are blue, l'm a schizophrenic, And so am I. Arthur H. Cohen TRINA MARIE CHIARA Trina Entered 1978 GOUCHER COLLEGE J. V. Field Hockey 1,25 J. V. Basketball 1,25 J. V. Lacrosse 25 Golf 3,4. Social Committee 2,3545 Red Key 2,35 Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 Tour Guide 2,3,45 Mus- cular Dystrophy Association 4. L,,,i A' fb Martha, the wet bed, S. and S. with Hayes, shaving cream fights, late lights in the closet, Val's stuffed animals, the malconten- tious, validity of the diffident zoocanatos was fun! Joanne, talks with Erica, Neil Young songs for Paula, Paula's disco, Karen, the Bowie stare, golf with Chris and Annie - L, U. S and the two prize students, try outs for play with Mark, Mela, Dave and Jon, my big brothers, the family of four lots of great times! JOHN P. BUSHELL III John Entered 1978 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Varsity Volleyball Manager 1,25 J. V. Soccer 35 Tech Crew 3,45 Intramurals 4. Drama 35 Milestone Advertising Manager 45 Library Proctor 45 Photo Club 45 Tour Guide 45 Drama 45 Washington Week 45 Honor Roll 3,4. it ,god lit N p-., f Q Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven. John Milton TODD JEFFERY DARDEN Tee-Dee, Big Todd, Spider Entered 1979 MONMOUTH COLLEGE Varsity Football 4, J. V. 2, Varsity Basketball 2,3, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4. Basketball All-Area All Star Team 4, Honorable Mention 2,35 Basketball All-ISL Honorable Mention 4, All-Tournament Team 4, 3rd Place 200 Meter Dash at New England Class B Interschols 2, Co-Chairman Black Student Union 4, Laundry Room 4, Delivered Lunch to Infirmary 3,4. Hill School, Pottstown . . . Scotty B . . . Smoking Joe L. A. Moses John J ... Ron-da . .. Melvin ... Mo - B ... dogging your grill . . . goat man . . . Rooster Moose the Bird tattoo the Dominant One . . . Doc ...the goober . .. H. Starks who' '... P. Harrington What . . . Freak dog . . . Cool! . . . A homes . . . Stupid boy Stupid girl l'Andre, youre not going to get anything Mr, T, I only went to call my mother - honest . . . B. C, ... England ... Jumping dinosaurs . .. Russia Plane tickets Todd Brown - you wanna bet! The Meats stories Brooks 71, Gov. Dummer 77 Oh Yeah! . . . Po-Jo ls Big John really coming? good speech, Bone Head' '... Commodore Restaurant freaky deaky ff wiLLiAivi FRANCIS DEE Permaglow Entered 1978 SALLY A. DEGAN Sal Entered 1978 HARVARD UNIVERSITY Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Golf, Track. Social Committee Chairman, Junior Class President, Tutor, Milestone Staff, GDA Honor Society 3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. I am an island . . . Nightclub Pooh . . . I wanna be a freak and have long hair and hang out in the park . . . Birds sing under the tree . . . potential . . . PauIa's salad . . . Lisa, where did your golfball go? . . . Plum Island picnics Which house would you want, Mark? Jetting around to Maxell A .... be serious Bateface . . . Thanks Mark Trina, you're the best Darrah, you're such a rock. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. 2,35 J. V. Hockey 3, Tri-Captain 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4. Student Council 13 Big Brother 2,3,4g Tour Guide 3,43 French Building Proctor 4, Mason Dormitory Proctor 43 Milestone Photographer 4, Honor Roll 1,2. The meek shall inherit the earth, and the aggressive shall take it away from them. Rap sessions with Parker . . . Chaaaaaaap . . . Will, Phil, and Jonas . . . Getting wrecked on Physics: lt's Miller Time . . . Ingham Country Club Alumni . . . Carded! but I tried to look tough . . . Cheeseburger in Paradise . . . Chap Mayo and the Monotones, Live in concert! . . . The Dee-Hulsey comedy team will live forever! I 131 JILLIAN S. DEIVIERI Jillian, Jill Entered 1978 BOWDOIN COLLEGE Varsity Field Hockey 3,4, J. V. 1,25 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, J. V. 1,2. Drama 1,2,3,45 Red Key 1,2,35 Social Committee 2,3,45 Milestone Staff 3, Art Editor 4. CLAIRE BRAKE DOBER Rosanna, Dobair, Bear, CBD Entered 1979 BROWN UNIVERSITY J. V. Field Hockey 25 Varsity Basketball 2,35 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,45 Varsity Soccer 3,4. Bible Study 2,3,45 Twilight Softball League 2,3,45 Creative Writing 2,3,45 Governor Staff 3, Sports Editor 45 Discipline committee 3,45 Milestone Staff 35 Co-Chairman Junior Class Carnival 35 Drama Club 3, Winter Musical 45 Tutor 3,45 Phillips Dormitory Proctor 45 Varsity Club 45 French Building Proctor 45 Women's Discussion Group 45 Tour Guide 45 Big Sister 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 GDA Honor Society 4. Through these channelslwords l want to touch you Touch you deep down Where you live Not for power but Because I love you So Love the Lord And in Him love me too And in Him go your way And l'll be right there with you Leaving no footprints when we go Only where we've been A faint unfading glow. Bruce Cochburn The secret of love ls in opening up your heart lt's okay to feel afraid But don't let that stand in your way. James Taylor JOHN JOSEPH EGAN IV Eggs, Egghead, Eg, Johnnie B ,, Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Varsity Wrestling 2,3,45 Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. 35 Intramurals 4. Tour Guide 2,3,45 Dormitory Representative 25 Polar Bear Club 25 Big Brother 3,45 Ingham Dormitory Council 4. We must live in the present for if we dwell in the past we lose the present. Perkins Il Big Dave Mugsy The Gag Winter Cast Party Abnah Ingham Zoo Stein Paula Veale, you make me sick! . . . Stogie 8- Scoff Society . . . C2 . . . Pimpy Paul . . . Ingham Dining Society ... Roostah . .. 'Lissa . . . Squan Spring . .. Prout's Neck Hobo Camp . . . Melvin . . . Fish Chair an Low . . . Bufu, you goon . . . Mickey and Milky Star . . . Brand loser . . . 'Tain't . .. '81 Grad night P. J., Coles tires? P.J., we missed it!?! ... Ingham Country Club . . . that punch is good . . . Perrault, it's just solidified air Mr. Less Booth, we've got 7 minutes . . . School meeting tape - No! No! . . . M. L. Chestergold . . . Onions ... Nail in the coffin . . . Regan who? . . . '76 Granada . . . Aquasport . . . l'm not going to college, l'm going to bed! Weston High School '83 ANDREW NELSON FREDRICK Fred, Phreddie Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF LOWELL J.V. Spring Track 2,33 J.V. Cross Country Running 2. Drama 3,43 German Club Treasurer 3, President 4, Milestone Staff 3, Circulation Manager 43 Discipline Committee 45 French Building Proctor 4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4. Fare yee well, my honey Fare yee well, my only true one All the birds that were singin' Are flown except you alone Gonna leave this broke down palace On my hands and my knees I will roll roll roll Garcia!Hunter Thomas - Hobbits are little people - Fred from Tolkein Did you say your name was Ramblin' Rose? GarciafHunter Too much time, or not enough ... Angstronisms ... PERKINS I ... the survivors few . . . Boyd, Warren, Hussey . . . Where's your stereo, Der? Badger time phrase . . . J. D. Guy Memorial Stadium PBR You want the doors were? NOW? ... Robin, keep in touch .. . Sweeney, you goin' to Shako tonight? Three years wfSniff . . .only kiddin' John . .. We made it, but where's Kruk? . . . Swenson 8. Krigbaum ... talk about trouble . . . J. P., fell to earth lately? Annie - Ll Jane Hag! CLIFFORD, WIE GEHTS? Bye L 8. L take it easy Laura Jerry the Bot Barrett, what are you talking about? . . . Perkins, where's the set at? . . . I don't believe it's over . . . See ya' all someday luntil the mornin' comesl ROBIN J. FASCIANO Robin Entered 1978 SIMMONS COLLEGE J.V. Soccer 2.3. Archives Committee 2,3, Red Key 33 Community Service 31 Governor Staff 3, Literary Editor 4, Dance 3,4 I M 'I 'k. I 1 .J as .inlin- - 'av-dna! .Q Varsity Field Hockey 1, J.V. 2, Varsity Skiing 2, J.V. 3, J.V. Lacrosse 1,23 Modern Dance 4, Intramurals 4. Tour Guide 2,3,4g Big Sister 3,41 Community Service 3,4g Milestone Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4. Blessed are those who have no talent! Emerson Will I ever make the honor rolI??? . . . H.R. Freshman year Florida .. . Chem. class Tricia, you are a snob Karen and Trina fights . . . Going to Florida with Karen motorboats Cross-Country, how could I forget? . . . No, Trish, we can't stop in Wilmington! E.M.W. Chicken pox poxs . . . I am becoming so domestic . . . You are so oatsy . . . Preppy? . . . Tie dyed leotards! Christmas party taste test Mark and Darrah, you remember Nancy, you don't . . . Darrah and talks on the lake G.H. update-did you see it today? Bergson's S.M.U. S.L. Trauma time S.A.T.'s Let's get animal! Bye Mark, have fun SENIOR YEAR . .. Good Luck everyone I guess I never will make the honor roll!!! 'Ii-al' XY X IX I x I D- MW Ai, fa, 4 In L JENNIFER LYNN EVANS Jenny Entered 1978 SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY BRIAN GILBERT FREEMAN Brian Entered 1978 CARLETON COLLEGE J. V. Cross Country Running 1,23 J. V. Cross Country Skiing 2,3, J. V. Golf 1,23 Intramurals 4. Music Department Concerts 1,2,3,4g Creative Writing 3,43 Chorus 43 Honor Roll 2,3, High honor Roll 4, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 4, Cum Laude 4. Who knows what's fit for us? Had tate Proposed bliss here should sublimate My being - had I signed the bond - Still one must lead some life beyond, Have a bliss to die with, dim-described, This foot once planted on the goal, This glory-garland round my soul, Could I descry such? Try and test! I sink back shuddering from the quest. Earth being so good, would heaven seem best? Now, heaven and she are beyond this ride. Robert Browning Modern music, a language a thousand times richer than the language of words, is to speech what thought is to utterance, it arouses sensations and ideas in their primitive form, in that part of us where sensations and ideas have their birth, but leaves them as they are in each of us. That power over our inmost being is one of the grandest facts in music. Honore de Balzac WILLIAM STUART FRIEND Will Entered 1978 FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE J. V. Soccer 3, J. V. Hockey 2,3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 4, J. V. 2,33 Intramurals 4. Tour Guide 1,2,3,4g Commencement Committee 4, Food Committee 43 Library proctor 4. Four years! . . . Farmhouse 78-79 . . . just playing cards . . . Cottage . . . late nights ... J. V. Hockey ... Bozack .. . Mechem ... Wednesday night . . . close the trunk, Hulse. . . Butt club . . . Barger's parties . . . Watch your step, Holloway . . . Loon with Kriggy . . . Smugglers '82 St. Georges 8. St. Paulies Applications? College? . . . Police '82 . . . JaneKarenEricaBillNyeboJiIlJ.P. KriggyHollowayStaceyMichelleWoodyPaulaBobSchwartzyTrina NancyJennyAnnie-L. Good Luck lt's been great 'fd Y 6 1 f I DANIEL C. GEFFIN Dan Entered 1978 DREW UNIVERSITY Varsity Football 4, J. V. Hockey 3,45 Tour Guide 2,35 French Building Proctor 3,45 Big Brother 3,43 Photo Club 3: Drama 33 Community Service 3. Bubba, what are you doing? Sox Howdie T. D. Bagelman Krytsy to boot Tremor Spry Bennie Teresa Glitch Jeree Reee Reee Reee Danny to Sweat Gordo Bubba Low Bubba Club Demo Frangos, where are you going . . . ACE, YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE! JENNWER H.HAYES Jenny Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE A Varsity Field Hockey 4, J. V. 2,3g Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4. Red Key 2,33 Yoga 3, Big Sister 4, Creative Writing 4. .h .Sm ...Hz 1 U STACEY KEANE HAYES Stacey Entered 1979 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Varsity Field Hockey 2.3.4, Modern Dance 2,3,4g J. V. Tennis 23 J. V. Lacrosse 3. Big Sister 2,3,4g Varsity Club 2.3, Secretary 4: Junior Class Carnival Committee 33 Gover- nor Feature Editor 4g The Club 4. You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometime you might just find you get what you need. R. S. Sophomore year . . . never had such a good time .. . Amy, Carl, Steve, beach . . . Mt. Washington . . . night-crawling . . . Road trip . . . annually Saturday . . . green . . . KAO'L, J. P., oooh hi John . . . Spring wild ...Alpha Gerbs Scott Commando flags Maine . . . Oyster harbors Raybands and BMWs Kriggy - Iggy - Jimmy Cliff, the fish, one way roads, J Geils, TP, Shelly Else you're allright though, sicko party Nantuck- et, MV you're bad . . . Antea . . . New Years, I the best! Umbrellas you're odd , DDD, stay in control . . . Smugglers evictment of '82 The Stones 360 - Punchy wow Goldstein, moving on Fort Lauderdale Granola, Pantry Pride cafe de Paris - excellent . . . Tainted Love Here l am once again .. . Jillian - eggs, crazy, simply awesome, best yet! Guam yippin. Time to move on. GQ 1 AUGUSTA CARR HENLEY Gus Entered 1978 J. V. Field Hockey 3: J. V. Lacrosse 1.2: J. V. Volleyball 1,25 Modern Dance 3.4: Intramurals 4. Red Key 2. 581 WILLIAM EDWARD HUTCHINSON Hutch Entered 1979 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY J. V. Soccer 33 Varsity Wrestling 3,4, J. V. 23 J. V. Lacrosse 3. Big Brother 3,43 Tour Guide 33 Milestone Staff 3, Layout Editor 43 Cottage Dormitory Proctor 43 Dracula cast 43 Honor Floll 2,4Q GDA Honor Society 4. A man can be judged by the company he keeps. Anonymous Two year Cottage Vet ignominously pinned! Plum Island week-ends K-Port Summer Cardinal Puff-Puff Our Stereo Larry, Andy, Nick and Span. III .. . Who broke the door? . .. Bot! . . . Cast party . . . You spineless lumps of clay! .. . Experience at Nantucket . .. Bloody Noses Toilet bowl Drills . .. Commando raids . .. sunrise with E. K. . .. 941-1832 Skaff 8t his women loud Booth Who pushed your button! Hasta Luega The world is like a fruit cake, without a few nuts, it wouIdn't be complete. Anonymous I L I X . Varsity Football 4, J. V. 23 Varsity Hockey 4, J. V. 2,33 J. V. Lacrosse 1,33 J. V. Baseball 2. Student Council 1g Ingham Dormitory Council 4. I'm leaving here, I learned a lot And lucky for me I didn't get caught! Farmhouse . . . The Duch and Mel . . . Mechem... H8tLinc. ...Phases...C. K. PAUL SCOTT HOLLOWAY Holi-o-lounge Entered 1978 B. Hussey Big Ben Jamming Kris Late nights J. P. Fla. with J. P. 8. B. L. Pre-season football Frangos Oly Wake me up J. P. ... But it isn't my rink!!! ... Buns Martha Spooge Blow it off Critter . . . Brice . . . Alman Bros 12!18!81 Sr. Ski trip Montrone R. J. is short . . . Splat . . . Bye-bye GDA . . . ect. ...efC. Varsity Soccer 4, J.V. 33 Varsity Hockey 2,3,43 Varsity Baseball 3,4, J.V. 2. Big Brother 3,41 Tour Guide 43 Library Proctor 43 French Building Proctor 4. No job is finished until the paper work is done. Anonymous Believe none of what you hear and only half of what you see. A. Gates KEVIN FRANCIS HULSE Eric Entered 1979 HOBART COLLEGE Pre-games . . . must be the football cleats there are four or five individuals not too many milko injuries, huh Roosta . . . yo Knighto, Georgee, Gibbsy . . . Chin pass much? M.L. you made it O.K. I! . . . H.V. in Physics, what stories . . . Chap, Bill Dee what H.B.'s Magpie, go for a ride .... Bye Mr. Stumpy . . . Vegas are awesome Vrod, benny good photog class ...clothes pins... 1!1!82 . . . Eggs, Floosta, the nails are in . . . T-Day disaster Lucky there's only one coat of paint Please retire 1464 Wrong foot Lou Campy and Carmen Salvino . . . Kay Cee . . . Mac love those smirkishes . . . Tennis Kriggy Dee 8t Hulse, up in lights ., A ,,' 2 1 JOHN SANDERS KRIGBAUM Kriggy Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT J. V. Football 3, J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Lacrosse 4, J. V. 2,3, Intramurals. Tour Guide 2,3,4, Chorus 3,4, Creative Writing 3,4, Big Brother 3,4, Drama Club 3: French Building Proctor 4, Governor Staff 4, Commencement Committee 4, Honor Roll 3. 4 years Wake Up, Chris! Vicious J. P. ... Let's nod ... the moontruck, 10 wheels . . . U2, where's my car? . . . Rain . . . Go for a game, Gordon? . . . Jesus Christ, all these lines . . . midnight ride Kill the flies Kermit, you rat UVM Road Trip, come on Raultee . .. Fred ... Magoo ... 2 Tons ... Sleeb ... bloodbath . .. Barge it's the weekend Bye Huss Hi Rob Charles . . . Stacey . . . Mother, me? . . . Bowie . . . unless you did not know . . . is the essence . . . yet what is it . . . Superfreak . . . Get Psyched . . . Life . . . Thanks. X . x CHARLES BAILEY LARNED Ted, Lurch Entered 1978 I UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Varsity Soccer 3,4, J. V. 2, J. V. Hockey 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, J. V. 2. Godspell cast 4, Tour Guide 4, Varsity Club 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Red Key 2,3, Big Brother 3,4, Perkins ll Dormitory Proctor. MARTHA ANNE LAWLOR M. L. Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Varsity Volleyball 3,4, J. V. 2, Varsity Womens Tennis 3,4, J. V. 2. Community Service 3,4, Tour Guide 3, Head Tour Guide 4, Big Sister 3,4, Spring Term Project Committee 4. Pierce lll . . . Hey Roomie! . . . Tyler, you're crazy! ...Sunday night phone calls . . . Deb's girls . . . popcorn plants . . . Rocky Horror Picture Show . . . Seriously you guys! . . . Your problems obvious! .. .Annie - L, is this scale right? . . .Spring Invitational '81 . . . Youre my best friend .. . Senior Year . . . growing pains . . . Van rides . . . SnuggIer's Notch . . . TABaholic . . . dormed again? . . . Kevin 4f1!81, 1Of2!81 and H8182 . . .A+ for effort, Bill. . . hugs from Kriggy . . .cold hockey games . . . senior spring finally! . . . We're out of here. folks! JOHN FRANCIS LEARY -'Olin JEFFERY E. LEAVITT Entered 1978 ,, ,, NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Jeff' '-eav' Huff Entered 1978 Varsity Basketball 4, J. v. 2,33 Varsity Baseball 3,4, J. v. 2g UN'VERS'TY OF FUCHMOND Intramurals 4. Red Key 2,33 Big Brother 3,4, Community Service 3, J. V. Soccer 2,35 J. V. Hockey 3,4g Varsity Baseball 4, J. V. 2 3 Tour Guide 4. German Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, Drama Club 3g Varsity Club 4 Athi t' F -T C 'tt 4. MO, Sheebman, Rooster, six foot three inches of oddness Old e 'C ree erm Omm' ee town Hill, Gordy, Kriggy, Ole . .. Where shall we go today? Russia, Rev. Jim Waldo loony tunes and Merry Melodies He Puerto Russia, Puerto Rico, or England? B-Ball Mr. T. Goose! What's the story? Bionic overdose Conrad Gordon stay awake next timel Later T. D., P. J. S., S. B., A. White, right Griff? . . . Mechem Cup. . .inthe stars. ..Whatl Mechem L,, C. S., J. E., J. P., W. F. and whoever I forgot Thanks MTJ suspended? the weakness lt'S been Veal. NANCY VERNON LORD Nanny, Nance, Snuggles Varsity Field Hockey 4, J. v. 2,35 Varsity Entered 1979 Lacrosse 4, J. V. 2,35 Modern Dance 45 Women's Ice Hockey 4. Tour Guide 2,3,4: SAINT LAWRENCE UNNERSITY Creative Writing 2,3,4, Pippin cast 2, French Building Proctor 3,43 Best of Broadway cast 3, Governor Staff 3, Circulation Editor 4, Big Sister 4, Honor Roll 4. The velveteen rabbit Louise Pierce bathroom singers hey roomie! Waterville and cheese fondue, 1981 Tipsy, snuggles, Loiz D, etc. weekend socks succulation editor go verb- less!! . . . lizards and tomatoes . . . Super Freak . . . Beep-Beep Annie - L . . . say you'll be mine! . . . smokey-bears . . . Thumper, Fuzzy Duck EVICTED l am your host - kimnewby . . . Dee's Comedy Camp, St. Croix branch Bert, where's my briefcase? 'The time has come,' the walrus said, 'to think of many things. ' ' - Lewis Carroll ROBERT TEH-PIN LOW BUD Entered 1978 HARTWICK COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 2,3, Captain 43 Varsity Hockey 4, J. V. 2,31 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3, Co-Captain 4. Varsity Club 3, President 43 Big Brother 3,41 French Building proctor 3,42 Tour Guide 3,43 Farmhouse Dormitory Proctor 43 Food Committee 43 All-ISL 2nd Soccer Team 3, All-ISL 1st Soccer Team 43 Buster Navins Trophy 4. Catch your dreams before they slip away. ' Rolling Stones Soccer- '81: Best since '66 . . . Florida 2,3,4 . . . H and L.. . Farmhouse, Cottage, Ingham - best dorms best times Foosball! Uh guys fellas Cobras Thanks to mere, pere, frere . . . the Holloways ... Needlefish ... the Schwartzes ... G. H. Evans 8. R. E. Anderson: a winning combination for 25 years. . . Me: Adelphi won againl' '... Heb: Who'd they play - Perkins School for paraplegics? . . . Mr. Rybicki . . . Mr. Navins ... the Mugsies . .. Rooster 'McEnroe ... Eggs and a little TLC . . , Eviction at SmuggIer's . . . L2 loves onions . . . Barret - 20 secs. left! the rag session group . . . Emily Mechem . . . Hopes, what are you doing? . . . Redman . . . STX . . . cool? . . . Mo-Buns and TeeDee . . . Stones . . . Zebopl . . . The Club 4 Sat. Mornings, thanx to Thayer girls ... Porky ...Long may you run, J. P. . .. Frogola ... Ganyebo ... 'you're odd ... Leary ... BARBARA JOAN IVIACKAY-SMITH Barb Entered 1978 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Field Hockey 1,23 Basketball 13 Lacrosse 1,23 Modern Dance 23 Spring Track 3,4. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Bible Study 1,2,3,43 Radio Club 13 Tour Guide 2,3,4Q Governor Staff 2,3, Front Page Editor 43 Big Sister 3,43 The Visit cast 3, Best of Broadway cast 3, Assistant Director of Dracula 43 Junior Class Carnival Committee 33 Godspell cast 43 Creative Writing 43 Honor Roll 1,4. What is REAL? asked the Velveteen Rabbit one day. Does it mean having things that buzz inside you and a stick-out handle? Real isn't how you are made, said the Skin Horse. lt's a thing that happens to you when a child loves you for a long, long time, not just to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you become Real. lt doesn't happen all at once. You become. It takes a long time. That's why it doesn't often happen to people with sharp edges, or who break easily, or who have to be carefully kept. Generally, by the time you are Real, most of your hair has been loved off and your eyes drop out and you get loose in the joints and very shabby. But these things don't matter at all, because once you are Real you can't be ugly, except to people who don't understand. The Velveteen Rabbit MICHAEL SCOTT MAGUIRE Magoo, ScaIeman Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Varsity Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4, J. V. 1,23 Varsity Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4. Tour Guide 1,2,33 Bloodmobile Coordinator 3,43 Hand- book Committee President 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, High Honor Roll 2. Reap the benefits of scale and pie for tomorrow we may die. Magu Library Club mo angstroms .. . Woody bird glower man scaleism, ye! visit Russia ... cottage language ... Swense Sheeb lCol Krigs the blood bath BB Low the candy cupboard . .. the all-nighters . . . Hroached, again Mainus Rooster lChristmas manl . . .clam digging club. . . Budda . . .the Sea Serpent ... 151 ... Evicted .. . the blackout . . . Midnight riders . . . the Sawmill ,. . Fishman . . . death to the megaphones! . . . what was the play about? . . . shopping . . . Pedro and Luigi . . . Sheeb and the disease ... Zombies .. . the lay sneakers it's been real. tx' R ' ! i .... ' xi k It . . r 3 , r . ERIC GLEN IVIARBERBLATT Eric Entered 1980 CLARK UNIVERSITY Varsity Football 43 Varsity Wrestling 4, J. V. 33 J. V. Baseball 23 Judo 2,3,4. Tour Guide 33 Big Brother 4. A lll E ggi: DAVID LOUIS IVIARGLOUS Socks Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD J. V. Soccer 33 J. V. Winter track 23 J. V. , Baseball 33 Intramurals 4. Student Council - Perkins Dorm Rep 23 Community Council - Boarding Rep 33 Jewish Fellowship 3,43 Discipline Committee 43 Big Brother 4. 4 Basically ... Hey Socks ... TGIF ... Belushi Wake up, time for study hall French 1 Mel Studying, Boys? ... Mech . . . flick for a fIick . . . Turn that thing down White Wash You're a bum life goes on after an F l made it . . 'gf H I 4-ff' 'Xu BRICE NIASSEY Brice Entered 1980 BOSTON COLLEGE Varsity Football 3,41 Varsity Spring Track 3,4. Community Service 3,43 Outing Club 3,4. 3 fr ' CHAPMAN SCOTT MAYO Chap Entered 1979 COLBY COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 3, J.V. 2, Varsity Hockey 4, J.V. 2,35 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, J.V. 2. Tour Guide 2,3,4, Big Brother 3,4, Perkins lll Proctor. No Dee, you're not an H though . . . B. O. B. Zebra Blow it off ,.. Set me out one Do it up! It's Miller Time Double period wreck session Nye Krista, I wouldn't have missed it for the world! J KAREN HELENE MATZNER Karen Entered 1978 BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Varsity Cross Country Skiing 2, J.V. 33 J.V. Tennis 1,2,3g Physical Fitness 4. Tour Guide 2,3,4g Debating Club 3, Milestone Staff 3,45 Big Sister 4, Honor Roll 2,3. Phillips . . . Water Fights . . . New York . . . Bloomies . . . Florida with Jenny Colleges Diets Stebba Stead France 1981 . . . Thanks GDA. .gl KAREN MCKINNEY Karen Entered 1979 TRINITY COLLEGE J.V. Field Hockey 1,2,3, Varsity Volleyball 3,45 J.V. Tennis 2. Drama Club 1,2,3,4g Tour Guide 2,3,4g Discipline Committee 3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Commencement Committee 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Hiee . . . Sophomore year . . . frump . . . Kenny 8t Deb . . . Velveteen Rabbit .. . late night visitors .. . 6 a. m. swim . .. You're My Best Friend playtime . .. Vail . . . skiing . .. peeling wallpaper . .. Pierce 3, 2, 1 ROOMATESI marthajanecornelia scary movies . . . walks . . . afraid of the dark? boo! . . . growing, throwing, eating popcorn . . . Smugglers '82 . . . Marshall Tucker - yes ma'am, Mrs. Holloway, ma'am . . . PARENTS! . . .Sloan . . . Stacey . . . Martha and Cornelia thanks for everything Thanks Mom and Dad you too Kathy Good Luck Everyone! Byeeee ALISON ANN MILLER Al, Bert Entered 1979 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Varsity Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain, MVP 4, J. V. 25 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4, J. V. 2, Red Key 35 Big Sister 3,45 Tour Guide 3,45 Governor Staff 3, Editor-in-chief 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Cum Laude 45 GDA Honor Society 4. The truth I do not dare to know I muffle with a jest. Emily Dickinson Son not scum I never stall nasty deadline . . . superfreaky . . . Oxfordian . . . What happened on GH? talkin' Italiano .. . go verbless! . .. Have you started your paper yet? Let's order out achieve limberness l'm dropping math anyway ...whitelips . . . l'm not a reindeer! . . . blow their doors off gaseous rough day at the office weighing in my aim is true. llll ' Wlll I i C -A .- Varsity Soccer 3,4, J. V. 25 J. V. Cross country Skiing 1,2,35 Varsity Baseball 4, J. V. 2,3. Jazz Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Polar Bear Club 2,35 Rifle and Shotgun Club 3,45 Milestone Staff 3, Photo Editor 45 Tour Guide 4. MARK D. MILLER Mark Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF LOWELL Eraserball Fever . . . Bang! on the windowsill ... up the chimney . . . Wenn nun doch nur dann Individibittenum. . . . yawohl, Herr Guy . . . Duke! . . . Stephan, I didn't see anything! . . . inverted scroogie forkball?? Sure, Goose .. . How did we get in there, Herr Guy? . .. self propelled over Schumann apples? catch Put on the antlers, Mr. Stowens . . .Trigger . . . Big Rig . . .The Go-gos?? We know your favorite group, Howard . . . Mashed potato record setting How are you? German Club Paper Drive? Sure, Trayers . . . Bitten Um . . . Can you say that? Sure you can. Hey, Bushell, can't you bunt? Do you know what you look like? . . . Hey Harry, never mind .... Hey, what's that under the table? . . . What if you had gotten the wrong person? . . . Okay, we gotta quit . . . golf cart races . . . lt's time to move on after 17 years. MICHELE MARIE MONTRONE Shell, Miche Entered 1978 BOSTON COLLEGE J. V. Field Hockey 25 Modern Dance 2,3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4, J. V. 1,2. Big Sister 3,45 Tour Guide 3,45 French Building proctor 3, Director 45 Drama Club 3, Attendance Monitor 45 Milestone Photographer 45 Governor Photographer 4. October 11, 1980 taste test Eating Oreos in French Parking lot . . . Fellow Juveniles We're Golden Christmas Parties . . . Bill, it's 2:00, where's Will . . . No hugs today . . . Little Shu, shopping in snow storms E. V. + S . . . Super Freak + K. G .... Sloanee . . . No - No - No - No - Don't . . . Journey . . . M. Adorameus . . . The Twins Hey Partner! Bahamas? Down in Jamaica . . . The M. W.'s, right Lor? Reggae... R. R. R. haloe Erika... Rikki and Lynford All the little children love Marianne .. . 7 in Ho Jo's .. . sleeping in the closet Firechiefs the man in the smoky room Lumberjack man Tab attack!! Don't worry Burned afternoon siestas chicken - mosquitoes . . . Aruba Ariba and Paradise Lost. . . Thanx for the stuffed animals. 5 has CV! HHOWGVCI- I'I0WI9 HOWARD LONGFELLOW 9 Al Entered 1980 MOORE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE J. V. Cross country Running 3,45 Varsity Winter Track 35 J. V. Cross Country Skiing 4. Stage Manager Spring Play 35 Bible Study 3,45 Milestone Staff 3, Copy Editor 45 Chorus 4. David . . . Nick . .. Brandon . . . Peter . . . Tim . .. December . . . Tina ... Like wow! . . . Gloria V . . . that's tacky . . . Private Idaho . . . Devo ... WBCN ... New England Dragway and Polo Club . . . NYNY!!! . .. Fiorucci . . . Bill Blass Chocolates . . . a 450SL and a Beetle . . . Mr. Rowe! . . . radio conversation . . . pole plant . . . City Thrills and slam dancing punk bunnies ... yellow ochre . .. X-mas '81 ... I hate being short chocolate cheesecake X-C'Ski party 52's concert I love you GDA, thanks so much! MARK WILLIAM NICHOLS Shilo, The Shi Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT J. V. Soccer 35 Varsity Golf 1,2,3,4. Community Service 3,45 Photo Club 15 Secretary of the Treasury of Sophomore Class 25 Tour Guide 3,45 Big Brother 3,45 Red Key 25 Commencement Committee 45 Spring Term Project Committee 45 Perkins 2 Dormitory Proctor 4. Pink Floyd . . . Roadtrip! . .. Blow it off . . . gotta Luv it! . . . 4 years of golf Lurch, Nature, that night at Nature's house . .. Vermont ski trip, Brutal Good Deal! Expensive tastes, Mr. Reed eyoickrs if 6. Li Kim Archives, Golf, Tour Guide, Governor, Volleyball, Yoga, Honor Roll, Soccer, Commencement Committee, Big Sister. This song is over Don't worry smile and dance You just can't work life out. Don't let down moods entrance you Take the wine and shout. The music must change. The Who Annie - L, who was that white team? Hi Bob. Bye Ally, Er, Nance, Trin, Juanita iMoose is in Iovel, Marth, Bear, Bates, and Heath. Hi Mar, Col, Ab, and Cin. 11 KIM NEWBY Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER BSQKQQ M I , 75-l't.+,8 ERICA SILLIIVIAN NORTON Erica Entered 1978 BATES COLLEGE Varsity Field Hockey 3, Co-Captain 4, J. V. 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4. Red Key 1,2,3, Co-Chairman 45 Social Committee 2.3.45 Phillips Dormitory Fiepre- sentative 25 Secretary!Treasurer of Junior Class 35 Secretary!Treasurer of Senior Class 45 French Building Director 45 Women's Ice Hockey Club 45 Honor Ftoll 1,2,3. Los dos ojos 3rd floor bee's broom ... Jane and dreams ... Hi Hea . .. Will, did Baby grow up? . . . Jonathan, we're like this Waterville . .. firedrill .. . yoga ...Yogurt...Chris...BAM ...Annie-L, is there anything in your lamp? . . . bear . . . eviction ... gyet up ...Trin ...JML . . . all jokes aside big toe silly Paulie bye Hope, Amy and Alison have fun! JOHN BUNDY ASHWELL NYE Spry, Farm Boy Entered 1979 HARTWICK COLLEGE Varsity Football 45 J. V. Hockey 3, Tri-Captain 45 Varsity Lacrosse 4, J, V. 2,3. Jazz Band 2,35 Big Brother 3,45 Tour Guide 3, Head Tour Guide 45 French Building Proctor 3,4. Never milk a cow during a thunderstorm. She might be struck by lightning - and you'll be left holding the bag. Larry Wilde ignorant people in preppy clothes are more dangerous to America than oil embargoes. Unknown the Farm . . . Spry . . . Football locker tcrowded much'?ll . . . Megan . . . The truck! FireblrdI?J . . . Shiek's flying carpets . . . Studley ... Mo ... Major . .. Awesome .. . Fun'?! I love physics Now is Miller time . . . The apprentice . . . The Club . . . Up for a bath Bub? Chaaap Krista Brunswick Hallston Krista, are we going to the semi-formal? wiggles Silly Billy . . . pop-corn . . . St. G's with J. P. . . . For sale, see Benny . . . Lexington lacrosse Howdy Doody Dan - I! S . ANDREW MURTLAND PAGE Andy Entered 1979 TUFTS UNIVERSITY J. V. Soccer 35 Intramurals 4. Drama Club 3,45 Best of Broadway Cast 35 Dracula cast 4, Godspell cast 45 Tour Guide 35 Chorus 3,45 Voice 3,45 Milestone Staff 45 French Building Proctor 45 Honor Ftoll 2,45 Perkins I Dormitory Proctor 4. With our Love - we could save the world - if they only knew. Try to realize it's all within yourself No-one else can make you change. And to see you're really only very small, And life flows on within you and without you. George Harrison A hell of a year . . . Nick . . . Larry . .. Hutch B. S. retreat The Plum Island Affair ... Little Feat . . . 491-1832 . . . Chew on the rug . . . Our stereo . . . A little indiscretion . . . Rev. aif9 . . . Quince out . . . Ski Trip . . . Cast Parties . . . Ingham Reunion . . . Lennon glasses . . . La Cucuracha en la Comida . . . Hutch up for the summer Eng. 2A Steve Oldfield . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash 8- Young ... DYLAN . .. Gaggy runs ... doodles . . . Beatles . . . Got to start it over again . . . CIAO . . . Music is the best therapy J. D. lt's been reall 144 I JOHN RANDOLPH Varsity Football 3, MVP 4, All-ISL Honorable Mention Running Back 3, All-ISL 1st Team Linebackerg J. V. Hockey 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 3, Junior Carnival Planning Committee 3, Commencement Committee 4, Ingham Dormitory Council 4. lt's a wondrously strange world. To survive, to exist and breathe the air, One does so much one comes to loathe. The total is frightening . . . the excuses and the rationalizations are worse. Then something happens which su- spends - or at least postpones - all necessity of judgement. Robert Ludlum Never say never, it's too final. My, my, hey, hey, GDA l'm going away. Thanks Holl and Barge . . . They're all there we're busted early mornings women - can't live with 'em, can't live without 'em . . . Barge's party Apr. 26 '81 . . . WAWSOME BMW's rule The Aints . . . It was different . . . Mo-wood . . . much. 'ii t-. E 'git PARKER JH- PHILIP ALAN PARHY ..JP.. Entered 1980 BONNIE MAYNARD 2 i fi if 4 . PERKINS 2 Bonnie ' Entered 1978 WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, J. V. Volleyball 1, Yoga 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 2.3, J. V. 1. Tour Guide 2,3,4g Archives Committee 2,35 Day Student Representative 4, Vice-President f Community Council 4, Governor Busi- 1 ness manager 4, All-ISL Soccer Team N t 5 4, 1 Q 1 W 2 I can't see the walls for the chairs , I Ag, I Are there people sitting out there A .. , ' Feed me with a frown or a laugh ' ' ' I J- Featureless the faces that ask. n y h Squeeze Fading faces in a walking dream . . . Oba-oba-serving Robin-Nibor? Mel Mel Mel . . . Chikeeta and Amos . . . 2-2 . . . your canoe is in crystal cake . .. your love is real! . . . peta the star . . . squireIl's climbing a tree . . . real is your love! . . . Bob ...BilI...Jack...100...space...Kriggy - pop! R. S. or S. R. Califsully so long! ...adiosl ...dot - dot cheers!! . .. And though they never seemed to last very long, these are faces I remember. Phil, Benny, Cliff, P2 Entered 1979 COLBY COLLEGE Varsity Cross Country Running 2,3, Captain 4, Varsity Winter Track 3, Captain 4, J.V. Wrestling 23 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. Varsity Club 2,3,4g Debating Club 3, Big Brother 3,43 Milestone Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, French Building Proctor 4, Tour Guide 45 Colman Scholarship 25 Honor Roll 2,3.4, High Honor Roll 2. I don't want to spend the rest of my life, Looking at the barrel of an armor light. I don't want to spend the rest of my days, Keeping out of trouble like a soldier says. I don't want to spend my time in Hell, Looking at the walls of a prison cell. I don't ever want to play the part, Of a statistic on a Government Chart. The Police ossification . . . Sheik's cars . . . Jereeee at the librareeee . . . Ratch . . . Let's go to Mickey D's . . . The Police . . . Molly Hatchet '81 .. .Teresa . . . S. T. D .... The Rodriguez Farm Cruise? Woody John Rob and the ZX's Sorry, I haven't got any money . . . Firebird . . . procrastination . . . T. R. R. GT 80 Bob Are you mad at me? Tupper Popcorn Sweat ... Ski trips ... Run ... knockwurst ... Let's get grilled You show me nothing John and Phil's Eames Penthouse. JON CHRISTOPHER PERRAULT Chris Entered 1980 SKIDMORE COLLEGE Varsity Football 43 J. V. Soccer 33 J. V. Cross country Skiing 33 J. V. Tennis 33 Intramurals 4. Tour Guide 43 Creative Writing 4. Yo Gandolf, where did you go . . . Stickegger and Pre-football parties . . . Hollolounge, Iet's go to the Colony Bob, you don't look too good Charlie did it again Brice, it snowballed Party's over! Smuggler's in the Bargermobile . . . hello, is the fat one there? Barbera Nailer Bubba, Demet, Iet's go to the edge . . . The l. C. C. Late Night Society R. I. P .... Karen, where's your ice cream? . . . Yippin again . . . Stace, don't forget our ski trips Dead head! O. K. Everyone in the back, this is a bust Carlos Bingo trivia Kriggy, Road trip - UVM 81 . . . Bongo, stop stealing my shew . . . The DOORS, Neil Young . . . Riley and Georgie and Pounders What a long strange trip it's been I gotta get outta here, but l'll miss you guys . . . John, you can go to jail for that . . . That's it I guess This is the end. DERRICK PERKINS JR. Nature Entered 1978 LAFAYETTE COLLEGE J. V. Soccer 2,33 J. V. Winter Track 23 Varsity Golf 3.4, J. V. 23 Intramurals 4. Greenhouse Club 2,3,43 Rifle and Shotgun Club 3,43 Tour Guide 33 Best of Broadway Tech Crew 3, Dracula Tech Crew 4, Godspell Tech Crew 43 Outing Club 43 Honor Roll 2,3,4. Quincy Winnepesaukee ski trip SOCO Raider W1 Stones, Outlaws, Doors, Floyd Heffs Mr. Reed + gaggy runs close calls Jan. 24, Ingham Hill run, 6-gun Physicist of the month - fun RX Ingham hoop Sunday golf . . . cast parties . . . Do it up . . . Shi, Lurch, Page, Chap, Stets, Hutch, Larry, Sox, Hunta tBotl, Nick Jerry trudolphl, Raulty iwake upl, Oldfield, Bongo, gees cool kids? odd later on ya squatty MARC C. RASBURY Rez, Mo Entered 1978 SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Varsity Football 2,3, Captain 43 Varsity Basketball 2,3, Captain 4, J. V. 13 J. V. Spring Track 1. Bible Study iGod Squad! 1,2,3,43 Black Student Union 1,2,3, Co- Chairman 43 Varsity Club 2,3,4Q Sophomore Class President 23 Community Council 23 Community Service 33 Big Brother 4. Booted from the Notch . . . Wild 8. Crazy 4 years . . . Big Todd . . . Leary Bird, Rooster, Eggs, Scotty H. 8- Scotty B., Sheeb Oh No Last Nail Not this time, Brooks! . . . Smokin Joe, Homus, Scaleman, Football Party '80, Ole, Kriggy, Roch, Grey-eyed Bunny J. P. Farmhouse Days with Mechem, Holloway, Low, Belushi, Lurch, Will, Socks, Chucky Baby, Nature, Shilo, 81 Berman tthose were the days! . . . Pottstown with Dilorio Friday Night Home games Merry Christmas, Rooster So Long . . . Thanks Mr. Williams, Mr. Moonves, Mrs. Diehl, 81 Mr. Tindall. -'WY' i.- MARSHALL KELLOGG ROWE Marsh Entered 1979 A Varsity Soccer 3,4, J.V. 25 Varsity Hockey 3, J.V. 25 Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. Red Key 2,35 Bible Study 2,3545 Day Student Representative-At-Large 35 Student Council 35 Social Committee 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 GDA Honor Society 3,45 French Building Proctor 45 Food Committee 4. Dancin' . , . Godspell or Hockey . . . Hey Bebe Fall Retreat '81 Dopey Club Honesty Night ... English with Dad . .. Evenings with doodles . . . Concerts in spring and winter Singing Freebird Concerts in showers with Mulligan 8 Co 5.,s Martha's Vineyard '80 8. '81 . . . twinkle toes - twinky .. . Exeter Tournament . . . l'No Way' '...' 'That's Incredible' ',..' 'Oh Good' I Mean Really Dancing with Erica ...Talking with GA . . . Ski week '81-'82 . .. Morningl ... Soccer dinner at Com- modore Good Luck. You shall love your neighbor as yourself. Matthew 22:39 Life is too short to worry about what others think of you. Just spend your life worrying about getting into heaven. Laurel Reed ANN KINCH --- --bw- Entered 1978 FIOONEY Ann MOHAMMED KAZEM SADEGHI Mo, Mohammed Entered 1979 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY - DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ..,,,M 'We- 46ctvm5 ,. - .4-:a '-gee, Varsity Soccer 2,4, J. V. 1,35 J. V. Basketball 15 Varsity Winter Track 25 Varsity Cross-Country Skiing 3, Captain 45 3rd Lacrosse 15 Varsity Spring Track 2,3,4, MVP 3, Captain 4. Tour Guide 1,2,3,45 Bloodmobile Staff 1,2,3,45 Outing Club 1,2,3,45 Greenhouse Club 2,35 Bible Study 2,3,45 Tutor 2,3,45 Movie Committee 2,3,45 Varsity Chorus 3,45 Milestone Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Creative Writing 45 Spire Board 45 Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,45 GDA Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation 45 Moody Kent in Religion 25 Harvard Prize Book 35 Cum Laude 45 Honor Roll 35 High Honor Roll 1,2,45 School Record Holder in 800, 1500, and 3000 meter Runs. This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Hamlet l,iii,75 J.V. Cross Country Running 253,45 Varsity Winter Track 253,45 Varsity Spring Track 3, J.V. 2. Photo Club 2,35 Milestone Photo Staff 3,45 Governor Photo Staff 3,45 Community Service 45 Honors English 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. Be in such term with your friend as if he may turn against you one day, and treat your enemy as if he may become a friend one day. Ali ibn Abi Taleb - cousin and son-in-law of Prophet Mohammed Strange, is it not? That of the myriads who Before us pass'd the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us of the Road. Which to discover we must travel too. OMAR KHAYYAH l X 'ng-ai' KFZISTEN PATRICIA SAUNDERS GORDON SCOTT Trisha SHALEK Enfefed 1978 Sheeb,Gordon WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE Entered 1980 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE J. V. Soccer 1,25 Modern Dance 2,3,45 Spring Track Manager 15 J. V. Golf 25 Intramurals 4. Tour Guide 2,45 Day Student Representative 2, Student Council 25 Red Key 35 Tutor 35 Community Service 3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Commencement Committee 45 Honor Roll 1 Scenes of April Cal. WIH. M. V. - my sweaters fine How's morning? . . . you're so domestic . . . you're so dainty . . , Friday night at A 8t A's .. . Ingham Social? .. . Bergson's beach parties l'll miss you Mark and Karen . . . l've missed you A, A 8 L.. . Darrah, it was the other house carded at the movies!! lt's been a long time J. P. W. - Wow! Michele, I wanna do Fame , and I want to go to Fla. ... Jen, You're so oatsy . . . do you have every Ralph Lauren color yet? .. . Willimington Ford . .. ls the syndrome contagious? . . .summer at Little Neck w!M - B, P, S and T. . . Busted for Oreos and TAB I love you Mom and Dad J. V. Cross Country Running 35 Varsity Basketball 4, J. V. 35 Golf 3,4. Vice-President Handbook Committee 35 Bloodmobile 35 Governor Photo Staff 3, Photo Editor 45 Big Brother 4. When the one great Scorer Comes to Write against your name, He marks not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. You should have education enough so that you won't have to look up to people, then more education so that you will be wise enough not to look down on people. Varsity Soccer 3.4, J. V. 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Wrestling 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3, DAVID LEE Co-Captain 4. Social Committee 3,45 Varsity SCHWAFITZ Club 3, Vice-President 45 Milestone Staff 3, ..DaVe,. Advertising Manager 45 Senior Class President 45 Big Brother 45 Farmhouse Emefed 1979 Dormitory Proctor 45 Christmas Wrestling BQWDQIN CQLLEGE Tournament Finalist 45 GDA Honor Society 45 Honor Boll 2,3,4. Hey, get out of there Ski trips Waterville '81 ... Sugerloaf '81 ... Smuggler's '82 . .. Who? uhh ... blip ... rag sessions . .. Mr. and Mrs. M .... C3 . .. Gibba's blue bikini underwear . . . hot bubble baths . . . Levi? . . . Christmas Tournament. ' 148 DARFIAH ELIZABETH LAWRENCE CLEIVIENT sHuLA M Darrah Entered 1978 KENYON COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 2.3, Coach's Award 4, J. V. 1, Winter Track 2, Yoga 3, Varsity Spring Track 2,4, Special Member 3, J. V. 1. Commencement Committee 4, German Award 1,2,3, Honor Roll 1,2,3. Then I found my head one day When I wasn't even trying, and here I have to say, 'cause there is no use in lying, Yes, the answer lies within, so why not take a look now. Cat Stevens I am a rock Nightclub Pooh Lunch 4, 5, 6 . . . l wanna be a freak and have long hair and hang out in the park . . . scenes of April ... Bergson's Super Sundae . . . A. M. Syndrome . . .Jenny can you now . . . Sperry you're a riot We missed you L, A, 8t A she you've got a friend Bye Mark, Sperry, Amy 8t Anna Trish we'II always be best of friends Sal you're such an island . . . I I if ' ...... ...xx PAUL JAY SHOULLA P. J. Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF LOWELL Varsity Football Captain 4, J. V. 2,33 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity ba- seball 2,3,4. Spring Play cast 3, Tour Guide 4, Big Brother 4. Cottage ll, turn out the lights Hutch! . . . Broken foot, such a bone . . . Close calls with Charlie more than once B-ball reunion at Leary's . . . Di . . . Early entrance from weekends . . . Early morning swim at the bridge . . . Senior Class Party . . . Maine or bust . . . Eggs in Hammock Early night for me . . . Early sessions at Barger's . . . Football 0-5-2 . . . B-ball? . . . Where is Pottstown? Ski trip to Stow? Springtime drive to Florida with Eggs, Rooster, and C2? Baseball one more time Let's make it to Graduation this time, Eggs Good- Bye. SOULE III Larry Entered 1979 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Varsity Football 3,4, J. V. 2, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 4, J. V. 2,3 Perkins Dormitory Representative 2, Student Council 2, Red Key 3, Ingham Dormitory Council 3, French Building Proctor 4, Varsity Club 4, Tour Guide 4, Cottage Dormitory Proctor 4, Honor Roll 2, Bob cool? Plum Island excursions Guess what mom? ... Maddog ... Foozeball ... Raybans ... Chaw ... Weekend retreat , . . Summer '81 K-port, ME Hutch, Page, Nick quarters! Punish these guys . . . ski trip . . . you empty it Hutch Spaceinvaders 'til 4 a. m. You goono moose laps It's been alright Until we meet again x 7 . 4 93 i i li ROBERT CALVIN STERGE Big Rig Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND Varsity Cross Country Running 25 J V. Basketball 2 Varsity Winter Track 3,45 Varsity Baseball 4, J.V. 2,35 German Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Rifle and Shotgun Club 3,45 Tech Crew 35 Greek Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3. A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins! Big Rig Dazed and confused Bitten um! Bag it! U. S., you bet The Weakness . . . Let's go veggie . . . Deano . . . Runnin' with the devil TIMOTHY LLOYD . . . As you discover changing times STE-I-SON You must have the strength to endure ..-I-imi. As you discover changing worlds Entered 1979 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL UNIVERSITY Varsity Soccer 2,3, MVP 45 J.V, Basketball 25 Varsity Cross Country Skiing MVP 3, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Tennis MVP 3,45 J.V. 2. Red Key 25 Big Brother 2,35 Junior Class Vice-President 35 Secretary!Treasurer of Community Council 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Milestone Staff 3, Circulation Manager 4, I do not know what I may appear to the worldg but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, wilst the great ocean of truth lay You can't be guessing, you must be for sure In these ever changing times. You must learn to stand up on your own. EW 81 F all undiscovered before me. Newton P. J., Rooster, Eggs, Holloway, John Jay, Ralty, Chewy ... Hey Chuck, I need someone to talk to . . . Geff in! How's the dessert? . . . Late night trip to infirmary with Scott . . . Early mornings . . . Florida? . . . Sunday afternoon in Annisquam . .. Senior pranks . . . Decorating Mr. Colgate's office . . . an hour of sleep before midnight is like two hours of sleep after midnight Not again, Egan! . . . P. J.! We'lI have to be more careful next time Hey Rooster! Up for some tennis? The mad shiebl Leary Bird 81 Larry Goat Mo Buns . . . Barrett! . . . 20 seconds and counting ... Rug Burns ... Foozball . . . Florida? . . . Later ,.. CHARLES WILLIAM SULLIVAN CZ, Beef Entered 1979 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball Manager 45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. French Build- ing Proctor 45 Big Brother 4. When they've tortured and scared you for 20 odd years Then they expect you to pick a career. John Lennon A conspiracy of silence speaks louder than words. Dr. Winston O'Boogie JAMES P. TAORMINA Rev. Jim, Harpo, Tao Entered 1978 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Varsity Skiing 21 Karate 3,43 Varsity Baseball 4, J. V. 2,3. Drama Club 3,4g Karate Brown Belt 4. Only a mediocre person is always at his best, Maugham lt does not pay a prophet to be too specific. L. Spraguede Camp Those of you who think you know everything are annoying to those of us who do. Anonymous T' V1 K . XJQJ 'fr JEROME V. SWEENEY III Jerry, Glitch Entered 1979 PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ' fr 'N+ L 'X t N xx-.xiii -J. J. V. Soccer 23 Varsity Winter Track 3, MVP 4, Varsity Tennis 2,3,4, All-ISL Honorable Mention 3. Tour Guide 2,33 President Pro-tem Community Council 33 President Community Council 4, Honorary Member Discipline Committee 4, Editorial Page Editor of the Governor 4, GDA Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 3. 3 years, Perkins 2 . . . Puppet . . . Kill Hunter the commander Tiki Lau . . . water fights . . . Eames . . . Dallas Friday nights . . . I hate Paula Veale . . . 2nd half, the berries ... ah Romba ... Pipette ... Georgieee Bozark's Latin Steven's gone? alright . . . Gordo . . . Dilorio and Ingham hoop . .. Eames again . . . Pouch . . . Blatto . . . baby ben . . . school meetings . . . Zack Pack . .. Z . . . I ain't no phone... do up the chocolate . . . Finn the philosopher only the Boze nose ... flash Gordon ... man of Moonves . . . Daddy the cruz Williams . . . Nicka man ... Wally . .. Bubbalu . . . l've heard . . . Danny Jerry, what's the U. S. ... Raz hey, Glitch . . . Spry and Benny... winter track and Dean no, Pete R. never parties tremor boy CHRISTOPHER FRIEND SWENSON Ole, Swense Entered 1979 PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE J. V. Soccer 2,35 J. V. Hockey 2,3,4g J. V. Lacrosse 2: J. V. Golf 3,45 Intramurals 4. Jazz Band 2,3,4g Tour Guide 3,4. Things just go from bad to worse. Start like a kiss and end like a curse. Jim Carroll So, what's wrong with boxes? l love boxes. Pandora lt's not that l'm afraid of dying, I just don't want to be there when it happens. Woody Allen 5 yr. plan Midnight Riders Kill Kermit pay homage V-Gods . . . Blackout.. . P. S. C., U. V. M. Roadtrip. . . Gordo fSheebl ... Bloods ... Erica ... Annie - L, my best friend ... Holloway ... Hussey? . . . More baby oil, J. H.? . . . B. B. B. S .... Boyd . . .Warren . .. 4-footer . . . Let's nod . .. Good-bye. JOHN WELLINGTON THOMAS John Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Varsity Football 4, J. V. 3, J. V. Hockey 3,4, Varsity Baseball 4, J. V. 3. You don't understand us so don't reprimand us. The Police You can't believe everything you see and hear, now can you? J. Hendrix Cool breeze, K. K., Kriggy, OIG, T's, J. P., the Masters . . . The spring . . . Seniors long gone ... Andrew ... J. V. Hockey ... Nirvana ... Mad Sheeb ... Late nights ... Hussey . . . Vermont groaner . . . Ice Age . .. Rolling Stones are better than the Grateful Dead . . . The Grill Scene .. . Good Luck R. F .... The letters finally came . . . Good Luck Everyone. Hobbits are little people, smaller than dwarves. They love peace and quiet and good tilled earth. They dislike machines, but they are handy with tools. They inhabit a land they call The Shire, a place between the river Brandywine and the far Downs. J. R. R. Tolkein ANNALISA TORNBERG And chant of the life cycles Annie - L For tomorrow dances behind the sun Entered 1979 Omfttmrzmsfeto come for children UNIVERSITY OF New NO, ye?,,,,,,,. HAMPSHIRE Peter Blue Cloud J. V. Volleyball 2, J. V. Soccer 3, Yoga 3,4, J. V. Golf 3. Greenhouse Club 2,3,4, Women's Ice Hockey 4. MATTHEW ARNOLD TEBOHEK Chewy Entered 1978 CORNELL UNIVERSITY You love the thunder and you love the rain You know your hunger like you know your name l got your number if it's still the same You can dream But you can never go back the way you came. Varsity Soccer 4, J. V. 2,3, Varsity Cross Country Skiing 3, Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, J. V. 2. Jazz Band 1,2,3, Student council 2, Tour Guide 3,4, Big Brother 3,4, Commen- cement Committee 4, Varsity Club 4, Honor Roll 1,3,4, High Honor Roll 2, Cum Laude 4. A6955 IGH DEIVIETFZIUS JOHN VALHOULIS Demetrl Entered 1979 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Varslty Football 4 J V Soccer 23 J V Tennls 2 J V Track 3 Greek Club 3 Presldent 4 Outlng Club 234 Sensor Raffle Commlttee 4 uperhot Ears Raulty Brlce Scotty B you re tremendous Endless Mountaln Trlps Boardung Kullerl A Cool Jeweled Moon Ve The Edge Vermont trap 6 foot swells Butt tame J M Zoo Man See ya Cynde SLOAN A TYLER Entered 1978 BOSTON COLLEGE Yeah we re on our way and we cant turn back slty Soccer 2 J V 1 3 Var Basketball 234 Varslty Lacrosse 234 Tour Guude 2 3 French Bulldlng Proctor 3 4 Bug Slster 34 Varslty Club 34 Archlves tee 4 Plerce III Velveteen Rabbnt that s sad you re wlerd Woody But why? Val Juamta Butt Room Marleen got the deck chalrs Bonnue and the Bomb College apps Marshal Tucker Smugglers 82 BAD late nlght B ball Sprung fever thanks Mom 81 Dad I x Washlngton Week Ill T e Brld e 600 a m swam McKlnn Martha good luck lm survlvlng DAVID CHARLES TFIAYEFIS Trlgger Entered 1978 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE J V Women s Basketball Manager 1 Varslty Women s Basketball Manager 2 Varslty Golf 234 J V 1 German Club 1 2 3 4 Flylng Club 1 Communlty Servlce 34 Milestone Staff 3 Photo grapher 4 Commencement Commlttee 4 Honor Roll 1 3 4 Hugh Honor Roll 2 Tutor 34 RPI Medal 3 National Ment Scholarshlp Letter of Commenclatlon 4 Cum Laude 4 ? il'- BITTEN UM Very odd Noyes Llbrary Eraser ball Mr Guy what s wrong wlth the posters? Car Pool Wow' I cant belleve Physlcs IS fun'7 But Mr Ryblckl you sand no vocab' Nlce shot Too bad lt s ID the woods J D Guy Memorlal Staduum Later G D A If a mllllon people say a foollsh thlng nts stlll a foollsh thang Anonymous The only thlng worse than an expert IS someone who thlnks he s an expert Tell a man there are 300 bllllon stars In the unlverse and hell believe you But tell hum a bench IS freshly painted an he has to touch It to be sure Edna McCann 153 I Y I ' IIN? :gf :J - -3 1 ,Ir 'sl'-I u sd! rl 1 Lf I J .. 1 Ziyi . . Al 'rr A I , ' 1 ' , . 1 ' I S -....T.F. ' Var- ' A D 'L sity and Jill The Brotherstick' . waiting The-End. ' Sloan Committee 3'4f Athletic Free Te',,Q Commit- y O J. M. l .gn . .nv ' .fa I n rc ' 11 .. . . I . l . A t, I . I I , I .H l 3 K T, get I 'swf HEATHER MARION VICKEHS Bunny, Buns, Feather, Vicks Entered 1978 MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE Varsity Soccer 23 Co-Captain J. V. Soccer 33 J. V. Lacrosse 23 Modern Dance 2,3,4. Red Key 2,3, Tour Guide 2,3,43 Big Sister 2,3,43 Archives Committee 2,3,43 Varsity Club 23 Social Committee 3,42 French Building Proctor 3,41 Chorus 33 Milestone Staff 33 Vice-President of Senior Class 43 Community Council 43 Honor Roll 1. A thousand words said with a smile. H. M. V. lf you aim for a star and miss it, you'lI come a lot closer than if you didn't aim at all. Good ol' Dad The past: remember The present: enjoy The future: look forward to. l'm sooooo happy... Hi Er... Svenska... Partridge No Raz, blue eyes David Leeeee . .. Hey Rosanna Sandman Ah Nancy, do you know what you're doing? Trina, was that one of those? Los dos ojos Pierce Bathroom Singers Two free lobsters for a ticket dinner . . . The Time Warp . . . Trisha, how's your sweater? ...Waterville '81 ... Cheese fondue . . . Let us pray - Now!!! ... Hare Krishnas ... Ferncroft .. . Smuggler's '82 - Eviction, flat tire Thanks everybody. I I I J. V. Soccer 3,43 Varsity Winter Track 23 Varsity Tennis 4, J. V. 1,2,3. Tour Guide 1,2,3,43 Social Committee 2,3,43 Red Key 2,3, Co-Chairperson 43 Big Brother 3,43 French Building Proctor 3,43 GDA Honor NT? 4b -5' Society 4. 'Q Thank you Governor Dummer for four prolific years The radical period Senior year OK Um Trisha, where are you'??? I've got to study Sure We have to celebrate good times . . . We did . . . We're free There's no turning back You lost your chance, Sue Erica, we were like this H. M. V. I am thinking of you . . . it is over . . . See you at the White House, Dave Yes, of course I took C. S. seriously . . . M. D. S. say hello to Charley for me Start Me Up You are all , Super Freaky . . . Graduation here and gone . . . Until I have the pleasure of your presence again, Good Luck . . . be happy . . . Remember . . . Good-bye everybody . . . I i JONATHAN PARTRIDGE WADE ilJOnrl Entered 1978 SKIDMORE COLLEGE PAU LA ANNE VEALE Paula Entered 1979 SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE A tale begun in other days, When summer suns were glowing - A simple chime that served to time The rhythm of our rowing - Whose echoes live in memory yet, Those envious years would say 'forget'. Come hearken then, ere voice of dread, With better tidings laden, Shall summon to unwelcome bed A melancholy maiden! We are but older children dear, Who fret to find our bedtime near. Lewis Carroll Boon Nature yields each day a brag which we now first behold And trains us on to slight the new, as if it were the old. But blest is he, who playing deep, yet haply asks not why. Too busied with crowded hours to fear to live .y J. V. Soccer 2,33 Varsity Cross Country 1 Skiing 2, Captain 33 Varsity Track 2,3,4. A Red Key 23 French Building Proctor 3,41 I Head Library Proctor 43 Moody Dormitory Q Proctor 43 Honor Roll 2. ' or die. Emerson I 5 I W CHARLES JOSEPH J.V. Cross Country Running 2,3, CORNELIA REDINGTON WOODWORTH Cornelia Entered 1978 SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE Truth is simple But seldom ever seen Let nothing come between Simple man, simple dream. Linda ,3 Y . ,F Varsity Field Hockey 3,4, J.V. 1,2g Varsity Volleyball 2,3, Captain 4, J.V. 1, MVP 3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, J.V. 1, All-ISL Team 3. Tour Guide 1,2,3,4g Moody Dormitory Representative 2, Varsity Club 2: Co-Chairman Junior Carnival Commit- tee 35 Milestone Staff 4, Big Sister 4, Commencement Committee 4, GDA Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1,25 High Honor Roll 2. P. V. Everything is moving too fast Hockey, V-ball, Lax fcan't do without ity ... February 6, 1981, why Sue? . .. HLW gone . . .Waterville . . . Florida rays . . . St. George's, not a goal . . . Tears and Tears college, more tears? Martha, Karen you're terrific . . . Best of Luck T. L. S. . . . Hippo Birdie . . . Who's the loser? . . . Bob ...C'mon man . . . J. P .... Linda! . . . Bye E. N., J. D., T. C., Here we are But Mr. Mulligan! Thank you, Joy too ... Byeeee!! lt seems to me some fine things Have been laid upon your table Eagles J.V. Cross Country Skiing 2,35 J.V. I YEEKES Spring Track 2,3. Tour Guide 3, ?:11ftY0U only :Valli the TVWWQS UC Photo Club 3: Governor Photo- 3 YOU Can' Q9- Entered 1978 3:3223 43,45 Milestone Photo- HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE ' .75 i 1-. T...-W 't 'x 1-,,.,f Education has for its object the formation of character. Herbert Spencer 155 -asv, f if .Q 156 EX Cfficio '82 Perhaps as equally as the many whose pictures appear on the preceeding pages, these men and women helped to shape the many directions of the Class of '82. They have left us, by choice or otherwiseg some remain to lead future classes. That does not matter, though. The true importance lies in the memories we will have of them on a solemn June 4. tin order of disappearancel I' ' ' is Russell Berman Thomas Chapman Melvin Glover Jack Lothrop Richard Nanian Thomas Persinos Heather Rice , PSN'-A Valerie Berger Boyd Bowring Amy Cohan Peter Cvijanovic Jerry Edmonds Warren Evans Andrew Falcone Scott Galloway Hooman Kaveh Ken Kawamura Jeffery Krukonis Robert Neuss Richard Rollins Annabel Wells Elizabeth Wells was 4 Chris Frangos I Elizabeth Graham John Hunter Jeffery Hussey Sheila Jackson Gail Lattime Scott Barger Stephen Gibb Chip Ireland John Parker Chris Perrault Clockwise from top right: John Parker, Warren Evans, Amy A '- Cohan, Elizabeth and Annabel Wells, Heather Rice fwith Jack T-hum Lothrop in the backgroundl and Mel Glover. . A CU WX fmf QW Iii + XXX XX Aff? wx f Q- J ff wi X- UVIjE3VClC153VTlGI'l xf U gf lfxf K 7 fuxx XX YN ff f fl! X 21? A IQ 'fy !XHVf f'fNN Vx 4126? Q M1 f n C nf if g WE SV f fi 1 I gt I if a 49 N EQ? J Qfflif Underclassmen UNIORS The members of the class of 1983 had much and diversified talent. They excelled in all areas of GDA life such as athletics, the arts, academics and the Saturday morn- ing study hall. Led by class president Mark Sullivan, the juniors amassed a large bank account by running a variety of fund-raising events. These included a raffle, the selling of candy-grams at Halloween, and an extremely successful Junior carnival. Mark was ably assisted by Sue Towler, Matt Wallent, Sarah Bradshaw and Fred Macdonald. The almost-seniors had no shortage of talented athletes. Greg Skaff, Hope Williams, Alex Cawley, and Chris Laganas, among others, showed their athletic acumen on various varsity teams. There were many Broadway- bound Juniors as well. Elea Kemler, Adam Hirshfield and John Sylvain gave tremendous performances in the three major productions this year. ls it live, or is it Memorex? No, it's Chris Frangos, Sarah Breed, Elea Kemler and the other various Juniors who regularly entertained GDA in the Friday night perfor- mances. The chorus and jazz band are also comprised of many .Jun- iors. Juniors just looove to study. These brains have secured half of the high honor roll. lf variety is the spice of life, then the Juniors are pretty spicy, and will do a great job leading the school next year. F' f fftigfff ' Yxtafws ft .ui SOPHOMGRES This year's sophomore class proved to be an interesting one, not only because it is the only class to have attempted to burn down one dorm Qand had success burning anotherl, but also because of the variety of other talents the class displayed. The class grew tremendously since last year, from 57 to 88 students, with many boarding and day additions. This made it much more diverse, as many of the newcomers were able to contribute in unique ways to the school as a whole. Many sophomores were great assets to a variety of athletic teams this year. Joe Bowman, Amie Breed, Charlie Cashin, Larry Cuddy, John Giantis, Liz Hanson, John Hurley and Henry Long all earned at least two varsity letters this year, and many others earned single letters as well. Other sophomores contributed significantly to the Drama, Music and Dance Departments. Especially X.. Hard at work! noteworthy is Floechelle Smith, who choreographed many of the school's dance performances this year. A his! Ui i ' X 'ef 4' ., 4 .-4 Academically, the Class of '84 did well this year. John Barton, Steve Glazer, Dave Gould, Liz Kimball, Kathy Lambert, Jim Lan- caster, Dexter Lawson and Roe- chelle Smith all achieved High Honors. Twenty-nine other so- phomores made the honor roll at least once this year as well. The class officers were Roe- chelle Smith, President, Jennifer Norris, Vice-President, Liz Hanson, Secretary!Treasurerg Chris Rom- boletti, Day Student Representa- tive, and Greg Thomson, Boarding Student Representative. Together, they and the class put on many bake sales, and also organized the sales of GDA pennants and window stickers. The sophomores can look forward to two more good years at GDA, but they must still concen- trate on pulling together for stronger unity. Q Y , N X I 4 Jia' F RESHMEN Adjusting to the way of life at GDA is not always easy, especially for those who are living away from home for the first time. The class of 1985 adjusted well, however, and became involved in all aspects of campus life. Once through the first hectic week of orientation, a week spent learning the names of classmates, dormmates, friends-to-be, faculty members, the buildings, and even faculty dogs, the freshman class relaxed at the annual Freshman sapidis, Jeff Kelley, Jonathan Shain, and Jeanne Smith all making High Honor Roll. Altogether, thir- teen freshmen made the honor roll during the year. The Drama Department also benefitted from the talents of the Class of 1985. David Kagan and Lexi Osgood both performed very well in the winter musical, God- spell , as did Melissa Huffsmith in the spring production of l'm Herbert . The class was led by President Alex Konovalchik, who was helped out by Vice-President David Kagan, and Secretary!Treasurer Paula Goldberg. The Day-Student Repre- sentative was Jessica Gould, and the Boarding-Student Representa- tive was Steve Bornstein. The Class of 1985 has made a good start here at GDA, and can look forward to another three good years. Class Picnic at the Tower, hosted by Mr. Foster. This gave the freshmen a chance to see their classmates as a group, and to start some lasting friendships. Once used to the schedule, the freshmen soon began to make their presence felt. Standouts on the Varsity teams included Lisa Demer- i, Diane Frangos, Anna Hill, Alex Konovalchik, Meredith Lazo, Paul Nardone, Quinn Pollock, and David Starensier. Freshmen were also active in the classroom, with George Ha- 1? Z' Foreign Students Who says Governor Dummer isn't world famous? Although it may seem rather parochial at times, and even if it isn't located on most maps of the United States, sixteen foreign exchange students chose to come here this year. Stephen Gibb, a native of Durham City in England, was this year's exchange student from the ESU, or English Speaking Union. The ESU is an organization which helps qualified British students who wish to spend a year studying in the States find a school to come to here, and helps arrange the details. It also does the reverse for American students who wish to study in England. Although Stephen was only here for part of the year, he was a valued member of the Varsity Soccer team, and gave us a first-hand view of how things are over in England these days. Another foreign student here this year was Christian Moerk, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark. Chris lived in Perkins lll while he was here, and played soccer during the fall athletic season. His most important contribution, however, was in expanding the horizons of ipnif' Above: German students relaxing in the White Mountains, below left: Chris Moerk, studying in the library, below right: Stephen Gibb on guitar. those whom he encountered at GDA. The largest group of exchange students here this year was from Germany. On April 17th, fourteen German exchange students and their chaperone arrived here for a three week stay, marking the beginning of GDA's second student exchange with the Gymnasium Am Heimgarten of Ahrensburg, West Germany. Each German student stayed with a day student during their stay, thus getting a taste of both the American private school and the American way of life. The Germans all took at least one English, German and history course while here, in addition to a special English tutorial course. They became active, contributing members of their classes while here, and also contributed to various athletic teams. The Germans and their hosts went on some sightseeing trips while here, including one to Boston, and a weekend camping trip to one of the Dartmouth Outing Club cabins in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. The fact that there were so many German exchange students here this year gave everyone at GDA a chance to get to know at least one, if not more of them, and thus to learn a little bit about Germany. All in all, the exchange pro- gram here was a success this year. The exchange students that came here left with an insight into the .American way of life, and gave the GDA community an insight into foreign cultures and lifestyles. f W L T B Q 'L' n n X9 fx 0 if T W, xg U mp Ugg il ipkgdyfizx E s X WEEQ W THEM Students N l 1 x V I ,...-J' .- . lag Ilf fl 5 'S Q 'X , Q- . i 'f '40 Q . '41, , X x T, ..,.,,, xv? W? .45 :r.f:'lnr...'1. 1 S- ' i , F A i J ' 9 I j . j I I 2 E n l I I I i 1 ' E 'mia-'x A: fgyi -1 , I iq, x '. 5 ' 1 U 3- zu , ' - E25-wi - f 'f'-'rw-N-et'-' 5 sm ' --- '- fungi IJQ' ' -515244,,i141,3i5+ k.1,f-e Q f iiiii i 1' Q fa . Y I l I I 1 -' xm- Let's go over that way. There's nothing exciting going on here. - 1 , aa-- ...- . po.. fu 'V' Hey, Ms. Soloway, listen to this! f n 4 Q . 4 n . . 9 Q n o o a a . n o o n Q 1 0 o o a o o 9 9 u o Q 1 loan cool nail n o a, O I IP-'j I Q H ,I Ill? f il s llll u if 13--. Q ' y., S .,,. xx v 1 f. ' ,.. lf w lvl GH ' Mfg, im, NDERSON K 'C' The final is when'?!? '-'hr ah .Q V' A mms--'Q F2314 ,-fi. ,I I H r P F OJAMQSL K9 C if We Xfy Q Xfw lx Y XX M 4 12 L MXAQLU - gjqggfimgirgcffmcgb iff-ff i X X is P X7 X 1 mf! f 4? ?VLQxYXKxgy U V xx ,XZ xx A JN 4 7 Q jf X CN 1 . fi Kx EM 'I ' OmIT1GI'1CGlTl9I'1 Q f QW swf Baccalaureate Service K N V A ' Y Learning to say goodbye. High Tea if A. 'rc wr. ci Special Awards Thespian Awards At the end of each school year, a handful of people who have made significant contributions to the GDA drama productions are honored by attaining membership into the International Thespian Society. This year nine students earned this recognition: Rick Brown, Brandon Clark, Andrew Fredrick, Adam Hirshfield, John Krigbaum, Barbara Mackay-Smith, Andy Page, Roe- chelle Smith and John Sylvain. John Krigbaum accepting Thespian Award German Awards The German Prize Book awards are given annually to those students who have excelled at each level of German throughout the year. This year Stephen Barrett won the German 1 award, Henry Long, the German 2 award, Arthur Cohen, the German 3 award: and Andy Fredrick and Darrah Shula, the German 4 award. Ms. Soloway, Mr. Reed and Mr. Stowens honored for their contributions to GDA music Yearbook Achievement Award ln recognition and appreciation of the work done on the Milestone this year - spending countless hours shooting pictures and in the darkroom - Mark Miller was award- ed the Yearbook Achievement Award. Many thanks for a great job, Mark. Mrs. Mercer accepting the Yearbook Dedication in honor of her long years of service to GDA Music Awards ln recognition of their contribu- tions to the success of the music department concerts, 27 students were awarded a Music Department Varsity Letter this year. Congra- tulations to: Steve Boyd, David Brackbill, Charlie Cashin, Arthur Cohen, Jill Demeri, Claire Dober, Robin Fasciano, Chris Frangos, Brian Freeman, Gus Henley, Elea Kemler, John Krigbaum, Ted Larned, Burke Leavitt, Nancy Lord, Barbara Mackey-Smith, Stefan Marculewicz, Mark Miller, Andy Page, John Richards, Ann Rooney, Marshall Rowe, Roechelle Smith, Chris Swenson, Greg Thomson, Jim Taormina and Chuck Yerkes. Mark Miller accepting Yearbook Achievement Award -g,,.! Commencement Prizes THE MORSE FLAG AWARD The Morse Flag was first awarded 69 years ago at the 150th Commencement of this school on June 9, 1913, and it has been awarded each year since that time to the senior whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. According to the trust established by the late Rev. Glen Tilley Morse, a long-time friend and Trustee of the Academy, a new flag is provided each year in order that the old flag which has flown over the school during the past year may be given to a member of the graduating class. To earn recognition overall, to create a record which in all respects merits the highest ap- proval of the faculty - and to maintain it over a period of not one CUMINGS PRIZE The Cumings Prize was estab- lished by the family and friends of the late Fred T. Cumings of Troy, New Hampshire. lt is awarded annually to a student who has shown perseverance, hard work, and good spirit in contributing to the welfare of the school. By a happy stroke of fate, his family moved from out-of-state just at the right time for him to join the sophomore class at the Academy. For three years his cheerful pre- sence has illuminated virtually every aspect of the life of the school. When in September of 1979 Governor Dummer gained a new member in the Mathematics Department and a new Chairman for its English Department, it won a bonus, too. MARSHALL kEi.i.ocG Rowe of Byfield year, but three or four - that is a formidable achievement, it calls for a person of many strengths, of unusual consistency yet one who while he is accumulating recogni- tion, is doing so unselfconciously - who all the time he is getting is giving, too. Its? iiii' lm.. lnl 'fill N. . . ., f .Mya zz.. L ' ,W ggi t A Q A 5. ' , 1 lj ill ., Il. .A ,,., 'T 7 r 'i ...-'eaksf' ff. 1 ,A- rif f - The recipient of the Morse Flag this year is just such a person: Varsity letters in three sports, one of the editors of a student publica- tion, a member of the student- faculty Discipline Committee, tour guide, dormitory proctor, Library monitor, musician, in the cast of GodspelI, a member of the Wednesday Bible Study Group and participant in many Chapel pro- grams - all the right pieces well earned and in all the right places. But the glue that holds these together, which makes them differ- ent, is formed from a kind of unpretentiousness, a sensitivity, a kind of selflessness which when they join create a special aura, an aura evident in everything she does. CLAIRE BRAKE Doasn of cam- bridge THE ACADEMY PRIZE Upon the retirement of head- master Ted Eames in 1959 the underclassmen of the Academy endowed the already existing Academy Prize so that henceforth at each commencement it could be given in honor of Edward W. and Eleanor K. Eames so that the qualities they so deeply prized might be prized in turn by future and succeeding classes. Those visiting the Phillips Building will find inscribed on the paneling outside the headmaster's office door, in the entry-way of the Cobb Room, the names of all Morse Flag winners, reaching back to 1913, and the winners of this Academy Prize from 1931. The Academy Prize is awarded to a senior whose unselfishness and sportsmanship have best exemplified the spirit of the school. Winner of 8 varsity letters in 4 years, recipient of a National Merit Scholarship competition Letter of Commendation last fall, twice captain of Academy teams, a member of the Cum Laude Society . . . just that much represents a very small proportion, indeed, of the participation by this senior, who first came to Governor Dummer in 1978. That this individual has all the credentials is a vast understate- ment: it is who she is rather than what she has done that is so striking, it is not that she has done so much, though she has, but the dedication with which she has done it, quietly and generously. As I name her, all who know her will recognize the quality of resolve, of courage, of assurance - and yet of modesty she brings to everything she does. ANN KINCH ROONEY of West Newbury ' THE 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 con- siderate ofthe rights, opinions, and sensibilities of others. Some people seem, in the minds of everyone around them, born to serve. Yet even more to be valued is who she is: a blithe spirit and a delight to be with - ERICA SILLIMAN NORTON of Gloucester THE ANNE MARIE MURPHY ATHLETIC AWARD - 4L,..,,.: The Anne Marie Murphy Athle- tic Award is given in memory and in honor of Anne Marie Murphy, one of that first group of 26 girls who in 1971 re-established a beachhead of coeducation at the Academy. Just before the begin- ning of her junior year Anne Marie was stricken and died suddenly of encephalitis. Tonight Bob Murphy, whose Class of 1972 last week celebrated their 10th Reunion, will read the citation and make the award. The Anne Marie Murphy Athle- tic Award was established in 1974. lt 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. Often in the past the athletic prizes at Governor Dummer have gone to players who were spec- tacular individually. Tonight is the night of the team player. Consistent, unremitting, gener- ous, and quietly efficient, unfailingly dependable, unobtrusively a leader. ALISON ANN MILLER of Rye BGSCTI THE PETER MARSHALL FRENCH TROPHY The French Memorial Trophy has been given by his sister in loving memory of Peter Marshall French. lt is inscribed each year with the name of a student at any level whose perseverance, sports- manship and generous spirit on the playing field, regardless of distinc- tion as an athlete, represent the highest standards of participation. It takes special talent to provide the loyal opposition for the regulars during the week in prac- tice, and then to warm the bench on game days, always hoping for that rare chance to get into the action. Yet perseverance does pay off - for the individual and for the team - as this year's winner of the Peter Marshall French trophy proves. JOHN FRANCIS LEARY, Ill of Seabrook THE GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE The Goodwin Athletic Prize, established by Mr. Fred H. Good- win of the Class of 1916, a trustee of the Academy from 1916 to 1949, is given to the senior who, by his athletic achievement and sports- manship, has brought the greatest honor to his school during the past year. At the top of the list among the goals that Governor Dummer sets for its students - along with self-discipline, sensitivity to the rights of others, and personal responsibility - is teamwork, not only teamwork throughout the life of the community, but teamwork in the familiar sense of the athletic field as well. This year's recipient of the Goodwin Athletic Prize is the archetype of the team player, and that quality in him extends out into the fabric of the school. He has an instinct for the ball or the puck and a sure sense of where his teammates are and what moves they will make. He provides steadiness and aggressiveness at the center of play. The winner of the Goodwin Athletic Prize is ROBERT TEH-PIN Lowell LOW of , me-Q.: THE KITTIE AND TOM MERCER ART PRIZE This Prize Ceremony marks a very special event by introducing a new and needed award We have honored Mrs Kittie Mercer for her loyalty over a period of 42 years as a member of the Governor Dummer community and her contributions for the past fifteen years as our teacher of Art Kittie together with THE 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 contribu tion in the field of music at the Academy The senior whom we are honoring today began practicing seriously in his freshman year. His first appearance in a recital at Thompson as he essayed a classical piece displayed more courage than skill. In sharp contrast during the past three weeks he has performed a portion of a demanding Bee- thoven sonata and with Miss Soloway a two-piano theme and variation by Brahms. His develop- ment into a skilled pianist has been astonishing. BRIAN GILBERT FREEMAN of Essex her husband Uncle Tom have chosen to leave us with more than a grand tradition and warm memor ies Together they have endowed for tonight and for the future a new prize It is awarded to that senior with exceptional creativity and originality who has maintained a primary interest in the Fine Arts has completed with honor grades all available Studio Art and Art History courses at the Academy and has participated in all relevant activities in search of artistic awareness and proficiency The special importance of the Kittie and Tom Mercer Art Prize is that for the first time it provides a means of recognizing talent and performance in the field of art as the Barriskill Prize has since 1960 done for music ri! is fitting the recipient fulfills in the highest degree the spirit and intent of this award Her art work has gladdened many an eye during her time here right down to the sparkling exhibit resulting from her Senior Spring Term Project JILLIAN S DEMERI of Geor getown 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 years winners in the competition Third DAVID LEE SCHWARTZ of Beverly Second HEATHER MARION VICKERS of Prides Crossing First: CLAIRE BRAKE DOBER of Cambridge THE BEST THESPIAN AWARD The Best Thespian Award was first made in 1971 when our Drama Club became a member of the International Thespian Society. lt is awarded for meritorious work in the field of dramatics, for inspiring participation, providing leadership, and developing theatrical know- ledge and abilities. This year it seemed that the sweep and the excitement of Godspell could not be matched, yet the relatively small audiences which witnessed Brandon Clarks Love through the Ages two weeks ago were treated to some superb performances. I suppose that the winner of the Thespian Award this year could have figura- tively speaking constructed an imposing equilateral triangle of achievement symbolizing his versa- tility had he been able to add to his credits as good ol Charlie Brown lamong othersl in last year's The Best of Broadway and as Jesus in Godspell the part of Dracula last fall - but Rick Brown had a solid lock on that. John won out over impressive competition this year, but he is 1982's pre-eminent Thespian. JOHN SANDERS KRIGBAUM of Gloucester THE WILKIE SERVICE AWARD THE THoRND1KE-H1L'roN CUP nfl 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 con- cern, the unfailing sympathy and aid, for which Val and Marge are affectionately remembered. For one term in his junior year and during the fall and winter of his senior year, he has been enlisted in the Community Service Program, working with young boys and girls in recreational programs at the Newburyport YWCA. As a supervi- sor at the Y swimming pool he won with patience and praise the confidence of the youngsters, particularly of the little ones who were frightened or unsure. He is one of those who find welcome wherever they appear, those especially sensitive to the feelings and the needs of others. A worthy recipient of the Wilkie Service Award. MARK WILLIAM NICHOLS of North Andover THE BAUSCH 81, LOMB MEDAL The Bausch and Lomb Medal goes to that senior who, in the estimation of the faculty, has been most outstanding in the study of science. MATTHEW ARNOLD TE- BOREK of North Hampton The Thorndike Hilton Cup was established by the Class of 1919 in memory of their Classmate, Thorn- dike Hilton. lt is awarded each year to the ranking scholar in the Senior Class. With this cup goes a silver medal. For any who know the courses and the academic regimen at Governor Dummer, it takes but a moment's pause to gauge how much planning, time, and concen- tration it requires to become the ranking scholar in the Senior Class. Of course genes and chromo- somes play a significant part, to, but impressive sets of genes and chromosomes are in no short supply amongst this year's seniors. If further proof of the effort invested by the recipient of the Thorndike-Hilton Cup is required, he ranked nearly halfway down in his class as a freshman, stood 15th out of 97 in his sophomore class, 12 out of 94 as a junior, and finished strong in Ist place this year. A National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation winner last year, last night he won the Barriskill Music Award. It is his plan in 1982-83 to attend Carleton College. BRIAN GILBERT FREEMAN of Essex THE MOODY KENT PRIZES The Moody Kent Prizes are given annually to those students throughout the school, graduating senior or underclassmen, for outstanding achievement in various academic departments. No more than one may be awarded to the same student. ENGLISH Brian Freeman HISTORY Claire Dober MATHEMATICS John Bushell SCIENCE David Trayers RELIGION Susan Towler MUSIC Christopher Frangos FRENCH Karen Matzner SPANISH Ann Rooney GERMAN Darrah Shula LATIN Stephen Booth ART Bonnie Perkins Some people just grow stronger, and surer, and more poised with the passage of time. He is a worker. A look at what he has participated in and accomplished is proof positive: drama, machine shop, The Governor, Bible study, Varsity tennis in each of his three years, Captain this year, and an all-Independent School League selection. After an indifferent junior year in winter Track, he resolutely made himself into a leader and Most Valuable Player on the squad as a senior. Elected to the Gover- nor Dummer Honor Society last fall for his contributions, he was likewise elevated by his peers to President of the Academy's Community Council, in which role he also sat effectively on the Headmaster's Advisory Committee. JEROME VINCENT SWEEN- EY, III of Wakefield Sprightly and delightful, and absolutely reliable, she takes on hard jobs with enthusiasm, organ- izes them, and can be counted upon to carry them out well. She may not stand out above all the rest on the field hockey or lacrosse fields but, as in everything, she is a steady and dependable player. Together with an equally committed co-worker ltonight's winner of the Anne Marie Murphy Awardl she had much to do with assuring the success of key events during last week's Alumni Fleunion. Whatever she does, she does with poise and grace. NANCY VERNON LORD of Contoocook, New Hampshire 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 provid- ed 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 re- sponsibility, loyalty, andfor con- cern for others have contributed to the strength of the Academy. With gratitude to Mr. Dodge and his family, we award eight Special Prizes. One need not make a lot of noise to win success. Seniors who serve as proctors in underclass- men's dormitories perform a crucial function, he has been a proctor this year. A good team captain creates unity and purpose, he has been one - as well as being chosen Most Valuable Player three times, cover- ing two different sports. Dogged- ness and drive have characterized his performances in soccer and cross country skiing. Yet in all that he has done, he has maintained a low profile, symbolized best per- haps in the comment, at the Varsity Awards Dinner, of his tennis coach. Of this Special Prize winner, he observed that once in the midst of a tense and highly emotional match, Tim was plainly heard to clear his throat. TIMOTHY LLOYD STETSON of St. Michael's, Maryland ., ' --nq' E-atlas. His career at Governor Dum- mer has quietly spanned a wide area: 7 varsity letters, a hospital volunteer through the Community Service Program, co-captain of the Track Team, a member of the Cum Laude Society, a place winner in the Graves-Kelsey Wrestling Tour- nament, a challenger for the top academic ranking in the Senior Class, one of 4 seniors selected as Directors of the Peter Marshall French Student Center, a member of the Governor Dummer Honor Society for contributions within the school. We wish him well on the Hanover plain for the next four years. STEVEN C. BOOTH of Tops- field She cares. It shows in the way she looks one straight in the eye, in her candidness, in her smile. She strikes sparks, gets things going, and keeps them going. A winner of 9 varsity letters in three years, she has twice been an MVP in volleyball and twice a member of the all-Independent School League team in lacrosse. Yet athletics are far from her only interest. Dormi- tory proctor, for example, one of the co-founders of the Women's Discussion Group, a member of the Commencement Committee, she was elected last fall to the Gover- nor Dummer Honor Society. Her hallmarks are her vitality and her active concern for the world around her. CORNELIA REDINGTON WOODWORTH of Charlestown He is a man of his word, respected by peers and faculty alike both for his independence and his generosity of spirit. A dormitory proctor, a stalwart on the soccer team, all-league crease-man and Most Valuable Player in lacrosse, perhaps his strength of character is best symbolized by his decision, after playing a valuable role on the Independent School League cham- pionship basketball team in his junior year, to try a new experience this past winter on the stage. His stirring success as a member of the cast of Godspell and his sub- sequent triumphs in several of the music recitals clinched his standing as a man for all seasons. CHARLES BAILEY QTEDJ LARNED of Cape Elizabeth I FN E-. SPECIAL PRIZES Last year ranking near the middle of his class academically, this year he surged nearly to the top and earned election to the Cum Laude Society. A self-effacing young man, he nevertheless has been recognized for his leadership through elevation to a senior dorm proctorship and as one of the senior directors of the French Student Center. He has been a generous giver rather than a taker. A good wrestler, he had the misfortune of being in the toughest of weight classes, for which he uncomplainingly spent most of his time providing the opposition in training for whichever teammate won the match assignments. At the Varsity Awards Banquet lVlr. Evans, in acknowledging his willingness to volunteer throughout the lacrosse season on the scorer's table, underscored his value. His par- ticipation has been wide, his contributions have been many. WILLIAM EDWARD HUTCH- INSON of Providence You have heard of many points at which leadership has been demonstrated in the Class of 1982. In the forefront, showing the way by quiet example, has been this recipient of a Special Prize. His peers have recognized his in- fluence by twice electing him a team captain and, this year, Vice- president of the Varsity Club. He has served well both the school community and the wider communi- ty outside the school: the former as Music Coordinator for the Social Committee, as a member of the Student-Faculty Discipline Commit- tee, as a dormitory proctor lin order to help with which he switched from day status to boardinglg the wider community, through the Communi- ty Service Program - in Newbury- port's Community Action Program and through teaching youngsters at the YWCA pool to swim. Examples of his commitment are too numer- ous to catalogue here. They are summed up by his position as President of the Class of 1982. DAVID LEE SCHWARTZ of Beverly THE WILMONT ROBY EVANS SCHOLARSHIPS First given at Governor Dum- mer Academy in 1979, several scholarships for study in college are made possible through the generosity of the Wilmot 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. STEVEN P. BOYD of Newburyport JILLIAN S. DEMERI of Georgetown KEVIN F. HULSE of Newburyport MARK D. MILLER of Byfield KRISTEN P. SAUNDERS of Byfield Underclassmen Awards THE HARVARD PRIZE BOOK 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 scholar- ship and character. Universally admired as a student and as a citizen, incoming President of next year's Senior Class: SUSAN JENNIFER TOWLER of Hamilton jur- THE WHITTEMORE AWARD 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. CHRISTINE I. ROMBOLETTI of Hampton HALE SCHOLARSHIP The Hale Scholarship was established by Dr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Hale in memory of their son, Dean Channing Hale of the Class of 1961. It is awarded to that student who, through persever- ance, has shown the most im- provement in the various aspects of school life and has become an esteemed contributor to the well- being of the Governor Dummer community. A talented and prominent member of the student body, the first ever to be elected to the office of Student Body President: JOHN S. H. SYLVAIN, II of Hampton THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 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. AARON LARS HALPERN of Newburyport INGHAM SCHOLARSHIP The Ingham Fund Scholarship was established through the gener- osity of the family of the late Dr. Charles S. Ingham, former Head- master 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. That he is blessed with a good head for heights is evidenced by the fact that he presently threatens the Academy record in the pole vault and stands at the virtual top of his class academically: AARON LARS HALPERN of Newburyport THE FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP The Francis Scholarship was established by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis in June 1941 in memory of their son, Richard Hawes Francis, of the Class of 1936. It is awarded each year to a student of high character who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrat- ed a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness in the life of the school. An Honor Roll student and a much admired and appreciated member of the California delega- tion: STEPHANIE MCFADDIN of Los Angeles 2 A 'Si 'TT?3wil 4 x f r ' ' 5 Q r r x -Aqgyh F92 1' fs. ,n 5- I ni 1.45 .br . ,J , f W b , E' ' x ,X l ' 1-W wi A 95 --Q ' ff' 'Q 1 XSS. 5. 244 .49-o'v- I ....... ..-s-Y 223 f 4' v 'fx , X his K K . 4' 59- ' aff!- ' ' 4 bgxihlf ,fix ,mu C1Cf.5 C4015 C4975-5 C' 55152 VV! C Cxiifijp fic 'f fNX J 'Q QVXQWJ . W CX gf if YJ gf wf4f,sQ'f,y 9 Q? X EM aw fi A K 49 x Kg' f QQ? X 'WRX K7 Qb,Xfig'SS5Qx . ,X X .3 W VSA gpxg, Un, fQ,,,s5JQh KL EY? X 0015 ods ods ,. .-.. A ff-X41 lg 2 VxD5'AD5'fQ0 V7 5 fy X 495, 4,7403 1553, x5 KX AQS ' 41435352 S 327 pw is v R D O' . . A Q, ' 2? XT xxfi .. VCQOQ 2 T AS 'iw Ads CGNGRATULATIONS CLASS DF 1982 NEWBURY HOUSE FIRST 8: UCEAN QF NATIUNAL BANK TRAVEL, INC. 51 Slate SI. 44 Plezuszlnt Streeeat Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport, Mossuchllseztts 01950 GO BIG RED! Dorsey, S Wood t. J h 81 worth Ltd Q COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DAVIS AUTO ELECTRIC, INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 40 MERRIMAC ST. NEWBURYPORT, MA. 01950 TELEPHONE I6'l7I 462-4438 Q MAIZBLEHEAD HANDPRINTS A 86 Washington Street, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 wonderful store In the heart of Marblehead s Q I d I I r QM. 1-. om nc , C' I p L de-.iqns In b 'ght rainh I I b h h d I ' ' O pn 'as as an or e e, A I design house catering Io busi d I IH In uas see In, unusua, rr ual es: n 1, I var , ous, gufl ,station d I ' I d b q M 'I d I I 1 I hl d d I I-t q I h gh q Itx, d q Telephone: 617-631-7912 IIHI'lilHiiFWNlUf'llL.fTU My mother always told me there would be days like this THE PRUSPBCTUR CIIIISIIHU Book Store Bibles 0 Books ' ' Music 49 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. 01950 The Cloth Company 6 State St. Newburyport When you need proteotlon te CHASE i AND 5 LUNT i wsunmve f' 5 Es'rAB.1s19 X 1 J-' - f vf i ll -,lf O I 1 Bm its -Ymeef 'Q . is u,,ffW yw ff' Q s if Pa? X . '- If f :Ni - .iz i Mi, lux Vfj 617 - U62-lmbw LH Shiv Si. Nuviwryp l'fJ'K 19 Josiah H. Welch R bert F. Moore J D h President V' President S Clb g103 of 1' -L3 I-I-l.t.uQ-L 5F'-L t.:r21aQl9 - ii Instltutlon for Savlngs In a town rlch 1ntrad1t1on,we ve become an lnstltuuon Mam Offree 93 State Street Newburyport West Offlce Storey Avenue Newburyport An Equal I-Iousmg Lender .LP .1-6' , .1 I I I - :HI I ali- X O r of 1 4 1 I Q O T u i I! plllil llll' ll lmlll llfllllfll eww' Mo' takes a snooze ANNETTES BRIDAL BUUTIQUE Formal I-'ashinns i Gowns - Hats - Yieils - Aririessrmrivs l Weclclinp Invilutioris, .'Xnnm1ncomcnts Mens f flI'lH2ll Wizur Rwntnls 18 State Sl. Nt3XN'lJlII'y'IJfJFl, 0121. -1li2-286-1 Fowle's News An Institution Since l852 NEWS A TOBACCO - CANDY - LUNCHEONETTE Tel. 465-0581! Qld lAI.I'I'Y Slltll-1 STORE l lorsliifiln, Buss, Nike, Ri-ii Cross, Stride Rite Quality Service' at Your Feet 45 Slate St. Nt?VN lllIl'3'IJf,ll't, Mn, 465-8263 KRA Y'S Ji 7l.. NIJ! 71 .,.. I .,,, W ,,,, 1 FINE WEARABLES FOR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR LADIES 24 PLEASANT STREET, NEWBURYPORT Q 465-8944 Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 and Friday evenings ' H vitamins 81 health products la commonplace 1 temple street newburyport, ma. 01950 faith bowler, owner 462-3521 0 XI ontinental utlery 2, A complete international collection from the vvorld's finest blade makers including: Q HENCKELS Q CASE 0 PUMA Q BUCK e GERBER Northshore Shopping Center Peabody, MA. 01980 Qt. Ronin Qfaiz TELEPHONE 465 3491 56 STATE ST. NEWBURYPORT. MASS, 01950 . W g 'fl Ruth Proppcr , V. gr? 1'fig.,..,:3,,e,,, .Qf Nr-J pei' Nui.: +4 L is L XBBAL L .1 1' 1--ln? tiinmu. M jcwclry boutique Congratulations Graduates great seafood - hearty drinks Newburyport's Waterfront :Q . g N 53 . WH , 6 I :' 45 F fh X ,sa :. ng ,lr at ,i.,.xL- I ,. 5 gy.:-w-1 in lg! X 2 K 0 V - I Qual' gfslde .L , .5 ,l m '2 I :7 ,a' 5, 2 ' -nl,,1l' 'Vmnf RICK YANKEE BAYKOS RUNNER 22 Ll131:R TY .STRE11 T NE WBUR YPOR T, MA SSA CH USETTS 01950 rom 465-0977 And you think they are washing your car SOMETHING SWEET MMM Home Made Candies ff., 4Hnf1 ' 21 Market Square Lff1ff 7 I A2 Newburyport, MA. C.B.M. -Candy By Mail 465-8200 I HQ ll I FIZGQHIIIEYEI QQ ' SUPPLIES 8cCUSTOM FRAMING I-Ol'R tm mm nt-nhmypori , niassaiiiuwm 37 PLEASANT STREET 462-3001 NEWBURYPORT, MA OI95O 46173465-9455 AAAAAHHHHCCCHHOOOOOOOO!I!!! Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from Collaborative Research Inv. Telephon 462 2526 Mark t S opfacfi SHSSFZ 15 Market Square Downtown Newburypon, Mass. 01950 STEPHEN GFIOSSMAN Registered Optician Iiiilr Europe Buuiiqur r,uAiivv wr-Ami ron mi Univ: mmm oomrsvic I. imvnnvg own 9 zo A M Tvvo FRIENDS 192 i ' - i 1 .'-- in ' f i M 'VJ i- .f .' ,iff v - -' ' H . .QW 1 A, ' ' fi-.j'r3f'l9.1f5,-iE',tq3ggWf1life IItIIIftil,s.'j.t,iig. V 2 1 gif-tg 14.1. 7'l'4 lFl . 1'f+'0w -27.14. w.tM . I l..' rII .II I - V I I.ig'fgI:3?-II II I .PID IILIII, ,IIIIIIII Y. :If i t . c c .. . t t . in .I c 1 Ifij iv I I ...i l ,til 1, Q r f I 'Ant ' ' rhwitr--.4 ,- -M' ISL! :rfilrffIlIIIf?7 i ' ' ' ' ' M 1 4 I S irq' , l'l, 1 lQ ' ifl5i lf,iIl' 7 -J if' i-fri 1 7. ,lt I r - ' i-' ' A .t i. I' I' ' 1I .,..i . . , . ,- i 1 fi. V .: g !Q,. f if '. Ik: . P? I , I 1 ,t,, . - . III.. . . t ,I ,L II I, tp.-5, I Q -fs: p 4-4 , , i 1 I I' Ig f' ' , -1, R t .. - ' - 5, 1 4. ,. i ' i 'fl' . l fig q' Qi i ' ' f V :Li 42.4 1 Hill' - .. .zifflr 'll '- - f 4' ' 'fi 'ff 'if ' Y r ' mf 'fi 1 1, ggfai V: , up ,- Y i 1' .. ,I ' Q '7.Q - M i.1,!-Ji r 1 1' :b,mmlKQzf' ig?- li 2 ' 1. vl.,I:fl: . I I II II .n II . I II I. 'I IIII I I .r--I :I5i1 ,I EL LII? . 1-.S-'-'iv l' il 1 1' X :lv 495, 'Lf' 1-!.lJ,!'A 1 ruff f f f . . ,f ': , 1. -sw. . f' 3. -'P , , 1,,i'.,i-,-ff ' ' ',.f,U'g ..,. - -' . Fr 4. I Hag , .. ,nay 3 ' -. I N, --JI If - 4' -4I , 7 .' IT . 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A lggili Xlthlv' v' l silt ri l K ' gn ,Ai 5? h 'ull' J' 'L' 'li-4 Qqlw' l' ' J' ft, 4 i fa: , l 4Ill,',,1I'Iwl' :II ,..I 1tI 5-4 K' wwf- f' Pl' Sli' W ' A i at I I nm III iIt Ig-4' law i - ,HI ri II-.r r III g qi iI IIIivI 1 l , ' Q rw- it Hi f - li' lllli V 'll all f .t'f.l f' tl'i,lifZf i gill' r' -i i- i .N .3 ' , 'I '. i ' 1 MEI lrlh 1 5 ik, IlI:II ,QI If in Wiatr. ,'f tf' T1, II, ri'I5til,lg?i , f S I t!'l' s lllQ r 5 M .fp 597, rr r I..1..rlt1 x ,l fl Q k Pl. -2 'l WE . is iv 'J 1 4 l ,', ii' ,HP'i - 'fiv 'Alf 'l .lil f-A . fwfr i III I I 1' 1 5 'E tI X gal, it Pi 'Jin nppgiix ,S 'V Wd QQ v l itil 1 Eh' A 'I ' 5 , ' ', I ' ' il . H i ll? 1 Wx' xi' .fel glml' H 'T H li' U 'Fi MJ lu ' ' I 4 4? 'll It QF gift I '-1.-w. l'S2, l l ' ff I V- 1 Lf L , P+' Y li t , 1 'L 1 ' ' X, ' -4' .II II 5I ,JI V v wa- ,ultttf w 'Iiiggi PQIII F A1 t 1 4II+f 1 r l li I 'P - EMI Ig r I Iwi II I r 1 Q L l l 'lf Ak- 7 , i- f' 1 . . v J ig - .ju g.,I,plIIgfI: if , Lf , V I I, II, III I -. 4- i W . it r p. ki i i i . i 'I+ f 4 ' ft' 1' ',v'i:'f?- '- ll fi?-i'l ' f lil f . I - ' flirt? 'vtfqi . . - - - it or ' 3 .II , 'I -wI.IIIg'.it 4 - ,HI v, t ,III 1 .2 , ,i I ' ' i I l' lf is will lla.-is il '- A549 it 'f1f'i7f .q?l.1 - . A i -1 1' : ' '25-t +195 F , i 'i'lF 3f1'li'i' fi-, fslylif I it ly- X f ,J l 4' Q .f l ' 1 'itil-1-f'U' ' l . ,.: . .if-Bri s ' . ii :'t?gl2tl'. v il i.f3,i2Ef.lrQfEs1++r-ir 't f -. .1-f. Ei2..L i 'Ili i 'ri t r- Til, ' i','f3'f-fr 7' , ' ' I ',.? :11QI l V' 4 -, V, . ti.,-it lt. rl' 4 f. .V 4413- t ,. , w f Jw. -,f . if f lt f e l V' ' - . 1- , 1' ,I II. N we-N I rv- gtg 3.1.1 uf' ,, f r., r Fiili' 1 il? Y Ml' 'ig Q'.k2iT ll ' 3 ,'f-flffiae r71-:iii W7 , A Nl ,I -I x -. . -1 ,- i . V' .I4 f .,.,.,1. --Ixmp - -,.t.i. 5.4, V'-:U--r .' '- - - v-4J,g,,bp,!y'1,.a4, 'ii ,-1 ' Candlelight French Provincial El Grandes Old Master King Richard legato O 'IAERLING BY TON LE The Towle tradition of craftsmanship extends back to 1690. Iirom 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 worlds lovelicst. TOWLE SILVERSMITHS I' .gcanclia lgwfauranf ELEGANT DINING IN THE EUROPEAN MANNER LUNCH 11:30 PM - 3:00 PM DINNER 6:00 PM - 10:00 PM ALSO SERVING SUNDAY BRUNCH 462-6271 25STATESTREETiNEWBURYPORT ma-w,sa,Lan 02' '. win in -I 21?-ie'-Z I Lp .QQ- 1.1. 1 X . A, . ?f'- N . 5:1 l H:-5 1 4:5 1' X-fx -r-4 1-, I ,gssf ' 1 P-. NH ' .-.1 -- If 1 I l-IISS., F R, , I 1, Q U -1, , 4 FZ H 1 v S I FZOONEY 81 BFIACKBILL Publishers, Ltd. incorporated 1981-1982 RIVERVIEW FISH MARKET - RESTAURANT LOESTER POOL - CATERERS Reasonable Prices For Fresh, Very Good Tasting Seafoocisn 349 BRIDGE RUAD U. S. RGUTE 1 Salisbury, Ma. TELEPHGNE: Fish Market 482-9881 Restaurant 482-7822 Lampus Canchds ,. f' 2325? - L 1 4 ,Rami x - jibp- f , :.1 f ' ' 1 'A '5 f ' ,QV-, x um, f . ny ,. , . And I mean it! Uh Oh Dont drop It Sha' J Well I dont thunk so' What a kick! :OH J ZTEFEEYX ,. . X . x yfi -omg RQ 153: 'vii' , T diff ff' is-Em- lg. 1, -:',!ff' 0 .,x 'Aan' 1. WA : 'rf-. . -1 4. , V - Il, - 195' 'l.:i.., .:.-, ra . ' 5 .f 1 8. -WLS 9f. i,4. -1 . x.1 , XX x Jane: Don't try that line on me Buster! xi- -.- .' 'N1':'x5Q K ' 'is--4'tf?' - ..c,,.- V. . ,. . .5?. A-Z,.', :,,.Q- Z N .. ,h . -V,-.,.. , ,fi K grgiblf-ss-,' I - ,ML . . in .fgi 1- ' ,ix ff? -3 QF, Check him Out, Trina! QQ KNNXXX l S QL? 5 ' GDA's Sugarplum Fairy fr- . I haven't done anything like that since fourth grade! BIeah! X A Wow!! It makes so much more sense this way! AntIers?!? I , 1 MY. Ragle S SUCCGSSOI' 1 :X ' N! - 5 . 1 ' 1 Q I g'6! M fNN5 i:T4L . WPS - ,, - A f X . Q H ,-, XXX , r Q52 4 , .. D , .M . , -..,....- ave I But Karen ! Arthur and the Germans In New Hampshrre 3 W 2 2 3 ..o- The PUHKIDHUGDCG an Graduation is fun! Right, Shi? 'P-:ill ilfq I O X R , X X , A . . 1 Cf 1- N xx I 1 II'-' E F ll - 3 I I Yl!ll gm llI mmm lll l 5 41353 Q V Www, , X. W ' N + Q M9 if ,aX 'MxjWfM ?'i-.:: Egg ? Mlv 1 WM M V? L! k M ff ' ' V 1 Z Cm 2, H L2!Uff6f 4751 Rx 1 123-4f5 fQ?f ' 891 fx ' CUM J' ' 9? YE j fL'i 'fi gr., l , KMWQAQ V A JE IQ K L Q fi 'M'-Q QQUWQF in imjg f1h?3t5E2l0m ' H X W F . . .... , My Xdljboh I MQ VM? GB M Q K Xkfji, Dlrectory gas fatty: ay, , air-i'.,,1.p1, rv.. 5 4 ' 1- 5 QQ 1' T ' if .. L2-A-r .qi 4 qwnhn IX f-A 1. J, -Nu-' f I I H C fi? SENICRS Allen, Mark S. Andrews, Jonathan H. Banfield, Marlene F. Barger, Scott W. Barrett, Charles A. Bateman, Jeanne K. Boisvert, Jane P. Booth, Stephen C. Boyd, Steven P. Brackbill, David A. Brown, Richard D. Bushell, John P., Ill Chiara, Trina M. Clark, Brandon C. Darden, Todd J. Dee, William F. DeGan, Sally A. Demeri, Jill Dober, Claire B. Egan, John J. Evans, Jennifer L. Fasciano, Robin J. Fredrick, Andrew N. Freeman, Brian G. Friend, William S., Jr. Geffin, Daniel C. Gibb, Stephen Hayes, Jennifer H. Hayes, Stacey K. Henley, Augusta C. Holloway, P. Scott Hulse, Kevin F. Hutchinson, William E. Krigbaum, John S. Larned, Charles B. Lawlor, Martha A. Leary, John F., Ill Leavitt, Jeffery E. Lord, Nancy V. Low, Robert T. Mackay-Smith, Barbara J. Maguire, M. Scott Marberblatt, Eric G. Runawit Rd., Exeter, NH 03833 cfo ARAMCO, Box 862, Abqaig lvia Dhahran, Saudi Arabial 3333 No. Charles St., Apt. 904, Baltimore, MD 21218 Willow Ridge, King Rd., Hampton Falls, NH 03844 63 Neptune St., Beverly Cove, MA 01915 16 Leonard St., Gloucester, MA 01930 11 Bradley Rd., P.O. Box 277, Danvers, MA 01923 43 Sherwood Rd., Reading, MA 01867 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 12 Purchase Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 6 Tenney St., Georgetown, MA 01833 60 Shaw Drive, Wayland, MA 01778 12 Candlewood Drive, Topsfield, MA 01983 465 Prospect St., Methuen, MA 01844 31 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead, MA 01945 1010 Sherman Ave., Bronx, NY 10456 Winslow Park Rd., Kingston, NH 03848 51 Stonecleave Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 68 Nelson St., Georgetown, MA 01833 10 Buena Vista Park, Cambridge, MA 02140 313 Georgetown, Rd., Weston, CT 06883 296 High St., Newburyport, MA 01950 300 Charles St., Reading, MA 01967 620 Washington St., Gloucester, MA 01930 Coral Hill, Essex, MA 01929 489 Bay Rd., Hamilton, MA 01936 18 Hickory Hill Rd., Wayland, MA 01778 Kendonville, Crossgate Peth, Nevilles Cross Durham City, Co. Durham, England DH1 4DT 23 River Rd., Gloucester, MA 01930 14 Hampshire St., Sudbury, MA 01776 1 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Pickpocket Rd., Exeter, NH 03833 12 Margerie St., Newburyport, MA 01950 51 Adelphi Ave., Providence, Rl 02806 Dolliver's Neck, Gloucester, MA 01930 18 Delano Park, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 50 Delton Rd., Chelmsford, MA 01824 55 Woodstock St., Seabrook, NH 03874 2 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 R.F.D. Contoocook, NH 03229 1955 Middlesex St., Lowell, MA 01851 2 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury, MA 01950 70 Carrie Lee's Way, Centerville, MA 02632 Crown Point, Madrid Bldg., Apt. 1B, 400 Paradise Rd 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, John B. A. S. Page, Andrew M. Parker, John R., Jr. Parry, Philip A. Perkins, Bonnie M. Perkins, Derrick, Jr. Perrault, J. Christopher Rasbury, Marc C. Rooney, Ann K. Rowe, Marshall K Sadeghi, Mohammad K. Saunders, Kristen P. Schwartz, David L. Shalek, Gordon S. Shoulla, Paul J. Shula, Darrah E. Soule, Lawrence C., Ill Sterge, Robert C. Stetson, Timothy L. Sullivan, Charles W. Sweeney, Jerome V., Ill Swenson, Christopher F. Taormina, James P. Teborek, Matthew A. Thomas, John W. Tornberg,lAnna Lisa Trayers, David C. Tyler, Sloan A. Valhouli, Demetri J. Veale, Paula A. Vickers, Heather M. Wade, Jonathan P. Woodworth, Cornelia R. Yerkes, Charles J. Swampscott, MA 01907 59 Monadnock Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181 Middle Rd., R.F.D., Rowley, MA 01969 12 Forbes Lane, Andover, MA 01810 R.F.D. 5, Princes Point Rd., Brunswick, ME 04011 R.F.D. 1, Gould Hill Rd., Contoocock, NH 03229 Box 456, Rye Beach, NH 03871 7 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Great Hill, Hampton Falls, NH 03844 Rt. 3, Box 80, Epping, NH 03042 218 Warren Ave., Plymouth, MA 02360 71 Bonny Lane, North Andover, MA 01845 12 Squam Rock Rd., Gloucester, MA 01930 1932 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, MA 02173 Oak Street, Kennebunkport, ME 04046 826 Delachaise, New Orleans, LA 70115 Merrimac Street, Merrimac, MA 01860 10 Lawrence Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 Berry Circle, S. Hamilton, MA 01982 76 Woodland St., Methuen, MA 01844 100-5 Erdman Place Bronx, NY 10475 Montclair Rd., West Newbury, MA 01985 1 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 Takhteh-Tavoos Ave., Kheradmandan St., if 129 Tehran, Iran 129 1 Lunt St., Byfield, MA 01922 19 Ober St., Beverly, MA 01915 19 Indian Dawn, Wayland, MA 01778 40 Linskey Berry Court, Boston, MA 02127 433 Main St., W. Newbury, MA 01985 87 Salem St., Andover, MA 01810 West Beach Hill, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 Environmental Concern, Box P., St. Michaels, MD 21663 Averill Rd., Brookline, NH 03033 21 Salem St., Wakefield, MA 01889 4 Horizon Drive, Bedford, NH 03102 34 Howe St., Ipswich, MA 01938 21 Atlantic Ave., Hampton, NH 03862 Moulton Ridge, Rd., Exeter, NH 03833 41 Lamprey St., Ne wmarket, NH 03857 9 Evergreen Rd., Hampton, NH 93842 36 High St., Topsfield, MA 01983 8 Birchwood Terrace, Groveland, MA 01834 Runawit Rd., R.F.D. 41, Exeter, NH 03833 indian Hill, Prides Crossing, MA 01965 4 Johnson Lane, Byfield, MA 01922 6 Wallace Court, Charlestown, Ma 02129 86 High Plain Rd., Andover, MA 01810 Z .QYUNIORS Mary Gail Q 5. YW A m . gger Davld A Amvne James nstark Stanley Appleton Phlllp J Barrett D Scott Baum Letty M Bernler James S Borgman John H Bradshaw Sarah A Breed Sarah D Brown Todd D Calder Bartley H Jr Cawley Alexander P Chase Douglass Cohen Arthur H Coles Charles F Jr Cryts Kevln P Dow Davld S Ehrllch Gregory M Esmlol Llly C Eveleth Catherlne E Fasclano Karen M Frangos Chrlstopher George Mlchael J Glbbs Jonathan D Gllfeather Mlchael Glnsberg Chrlstopher R Gronberg Karen A Halpern Aaron L Ham Caleb S Hare Frederlck J Heasley Held: K Hlgglns Ellzabeth L Hlrshfleld Adam E Hoffman Davld S Hoffman W Drew Judson Peter A Kagan Mark P Kemler Elea J Knlght Jeffrey L Koffman Laura J Krause Carollne S Krukonls Amy D LaFleur Andre P Laganas Chrls P Lapham Rebecca B Levensohn Luc L Lllly Susan B Macdonald Frederlc A Malay Thomas J Martln J Ellzabeth McFadd1n Stephanne McLaughlln Danlel P Menyhart Gregory H Morse C Hernck Nesblt Chrlstopher Nester Laurlanne Newman Jonathan E Nlcholson Steven L OMalley Patrlcla A Perry Llsa A Plerce Tlmothy C Oulnn Patrlcla E Rlchards John Rrehl Rebecca Rlley Peter A Rose James L Floss Peter E Russo Teresa R Sanders Ellzabeth Schwartz Danlelle L Shore Cord M Runawit Rd., Exeter NH 03833 22 Wolcott Ave. Andover MA 01810 230 Cllfton St Portland ME 04103 61 Warren Ave Plymouth MA 02366 5 Vlncent d Indy Apt 205 Outremont PO H2V 2S7 Canada 38 Sagamore Drlve Andover MA 01810 32 Sweetbrlar Lane Hampton NH 03842 2 Mornlngsdle Drlve Swampscott MA 01907 Rockholm Rd Gloucester MA 01930 474 West B Street Brawley CA 92227 55 Woodland St Newburyport MA 01950 Exeter Rd Hampton Falls NH 03844 33 Plckman Rd Beverly MA 01915 43 Oak Hlll Street Pepperell MA 01463 260 Mlddle St West Newbury MA 6 Chatlgny Lane Newburyport MA 01950 24 Wlnthrop Ave Apt 2 S Lawrence MA 01843 Pond Hlll Wenhan MA 01984 64 Pearl St Readung MA 01867 173 Holt Rd Andover MA 01810 34 Summer St Swampscott MA 01907 27 Lakeshore Drlve S Hamllton MA 01982 RD 3 Box 80 Camden NY 13316 300 Charles Street Readlng MA 01867 61 Dodges Row Wenham MA 01984 8 Fran Avenue Plalstow NH 03865 104 Hampshlre Rd We llesley MA 02181 362 Hugh St Newburyport MA 01 950 6 Pomfret Rd Chelmsford MA 01824 56 Mllk Street Newburyport MA 01950 Sanborn Rd Hampton Falls NH 03844 Box 306 37 Shapqult Bars Rd West Falmouth MA 02574 3 Hllltop Drlve Wenham MA 01984 RFD 41 Kenslngton East Klngston NH 03827 mm 21 Tlmothy Drlve Andover MA 01810 11 Centerbury Drlve Sundbury MA 01776 28 Hldden Way Andover MA 01810 28 Hldden Way Andover MA 01810 135 Central Park West New York NY 10023 14 Bodwell Ave Salem NH 03079 143 Water St Newburyport MA 01950 5 Phllllps Drlve Newburyport MA 01950 9 Punchard Avenue Andover MA 01810 7 Ward Street lpswlch MA 01938 210 Common Lane Pndes Crosslng MA 01965 1636 Spauldlng St Los Angeles CA 90019 Box 413 Lafayette Rd Hampton NH 03842 25 Sea Street Manchester MA 01944 50 Commonwealth Ave Boston MA 02116 115 Dascomb Rd Andover MA 01810 42 Washlngton St Marblehead MA 01945 Hampton Road Exeter NH 03833 11 Fuller St Magnolua MA 01930 5443 5th Avenue Los Angeles CA 90043 195 Grove St Cambrldge MA 02138 1790 Bay Shore Drlve Cocoa Beach FL 32931 34 Central St Rowley MA 01969 9 Hldden Ledge Rd Manchester MA 01944 39 Bennett Hlll Rd Rowley MA 01969 98 Gale Ave Haverhlll MA 01930 Exeter Rd Route 88 Hampton Falls NH 03844 116 Oxford Ave Haverhlll MA 01830 Sweetbrlar Lane Hampton NH 03842 Curcle St Marblehead MA 01945 Candlewood Drlve Topsfleld MA 01983 Atlantlc Rd Gloucester MA 01930 Salem St Andover MA 01810 9 Huntlngdon Rd Lynnfleld MA 01940 18 Morgan Street Wenham MA 01984 Hardy Hull Lebanon NH 03766 2 Toppan s Lane Newburyport MA 01950 21 Exeter Rd Hampton NH 03842 185 W Mann Street Georgetown MA 01833 8 Olde Field Fld Newton MA 02159 -lu Yfsllil'-Q 'N Ihr? 'Gam ,411-H a-41 N5 Q13 Wi 'cliff' WON Skaff, Gregory W. Sperry, Ann H. Stahl, John M. Staley, Mark E. Stempler, Andrew P. Stetson, Wendy L. Stram, Richard E. Studley, Susan L. Sullivan, Mark D. Sullivan, Timothy K. Sylvain, John S.H. Towler, Susan J. Turner, Bruce C. Tyler, Page A. Valhouli, Nicholas J. Walberg, Erika L. Wallent, E. Mattew Welch, Amy S. Whitney, Lori Ann Williams, Hope A. SOPHCMORES Adams, Kimberly N. Bartholomew, Paul A. Barton, John M. H. Bowman, Joseph R. Breed, Amie P. Brewer, Mark G. Carlson, C. David Carothers, Matthew B. Cashin, Charles L. Cuddy, Lawrence E., Jr. Daley, Dorothy A. DiModica, Michael D. DiNanno, Joseph R. Donaldson, D. James D'Orazio, Kimberly J. Dust, Thomas A. Edwards, Lance B. Engel, Brett E. Feingold, Rachael F. Finnon, Melissa A. Friedman, Hugh R. Giantis, John N. Glazer, Stephen H. Gould, David E. Graf, Michael P. Grillo, Kimberlee J. Hagstrom, Alison K. Hanson, Elizabeth A. Hennessey, Krista L. Hurley, John M. James, Kristin D. 22 Wolcott Ave., Andover, MA 01810 12 Winterberry Drive, Amherst, NH 03031 167 Washington St., Groveland, MA 01834 19 Rugby Rd., Mattapan, MA 02126 Exeter Rd., Hampton Falls, NH 03842 7 Tanglewood Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 Driftwood Rd., Rockport, MA 01966 80 Wilsondale Rd., Dover, MA 02030 84 High Street, Chelmsford, MA 01824 19 Abbot Bridge Drive, Andover, MA 01810 49 Forest St., Manchester, MA 01944 2 Lee Rd., Groveland, MA 01834 20 Deventry Court, Lynnfield, MA 01940 165 Topsfield Rd., lpswich, MA 01938 21 Summer St., Danvers, MA 01923 Birch Hill Farm, New London, NH 03257 landl 155 East 76th St., New York, NY 10021 88 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, MA 01907 16 Country Club Rd., Rockport, MA 01966 105 Georgetown Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 20 Woodcrest Rd., Manchester, MA 01944 49 Warren St., Brookline, MA 02146 1 Lenway Rd., Byfield, MA 01922 669 Kenoza St., Haverhill, MA 01830 75 Federal St., Newburyport, MA 01950 1 Post Rd., Greenland, NH 03840 10 Upland Rd., Newburyport, MA 01950 10 Riverside Ave., Gloucester, MA 01930 42 Fenno Drive, Rowley, MA 01969 8 Wirthmore Lane, Lynnfield, MA 01940 54 Cottage Farm Rd., Brookline, MA 02146 65 Kingston Rd., Plaistow, NH 03865 iw 45 Clifford Rd., Sudbury, MA 01776 12 Ashbrook Drive, Hampton, NH 03842 3271A Sutton Place, NW, Washington, DC. 20016 276 Park Place, Decatur, IL 62522 12 Shaffield Rd., Wakefield, MA 01880 Env. Concern, Box P, St., St. Michaels, MD 21663 650 Central Rd., Rye Beach, NH 03871 35 Curtis Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 29 Topsfield Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 8 Cakebreak Drive, Sudbury, MA 01776 80 North Shore Rd., Hampton, NH 03842 816 Bay Rd., Hamilton, MA 01936 20 Lee St., Marblehead, MA 01945 36 High St., Topsfield, MA 01983 8 Birchwood Terrace, Groveland, MA 01834 339 Concord St., Haverhill, MA 01830 424 Middlesex Ave., Wilmington, MA 01887 59 High St., Newburyport, MA 01950 River Bend Circle, Exeter, NH 03833 52 Valley St., Beverly Farms, MA 01915 205 gl . 3 X ,. ,J , M1 ' I 'wrt' , 24415-4-4 jC' -J. w-.. W W ' .. tus 2 1 L' n .. - L 06 mu: Observing the scenery, Jeff 'P Jasse, Jean Johnson, Charlotte E. Jones, Christopher C. Kaye, Michael J. Kent, David O. Kimball, Elizabeth G. King, William F., lll Lambert, Kathleen L. Lancaster, James C. Lawson, Dexter W., Jr Lazo, Jason L. Leary, Michael P. Leavitt, N. Burke Liss, Ronald F., Jr. Long, Henry W. Lu, David P. MacKenzie, Kristen L. Makowski, Thomas W. Marculewicz, Stefan J. Marsh, Edward B., III Marshall, Eric R. Maxey, Rhonda R. McCarthy, Michael R. Miller, John L. Norris, Jennifer E. Nye, Daniel T. H. O'Dell, Brian P. Peterson, David R. Pharaon, Jamil W. Phelps, John J. Pope, Whitney T. Remis, James A. Riley, Cathleen A. Rizza, Scott P. Romboletti, Christine L. Schneiderman, Kara L. Seward, Hilary R. Shula, Steven C. Smith, Roechelle L. Stephan, Mark D. Stephens, John K. Stirling, Christopher D. Sullivan, Kathleen M. Tallman, Gerald F. Taormina, Harry S. Tempel, William H. Thomson, Gregory C. Tingle, Brent A. Tung, David C. Tuthill, Elizabeth H. Valhouli, Christos, J. Ventre, Frederic J. Wallace, Jeffrey S. Walsh, Amy A. Wattendorf, Georgia V. Werner, Edward L. Withington, Heather L. 68 High St., Newburyport, MA 01950 256 E. Lothrop Street, Beverly, MA 01915 32 Glezen Lane, Wayland, MA 01778 6041 Jocelyn Hollow, Nashville, TN 37205 72 High St., Chelmsford, MA 01824 372 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 R.R.1, Box 151, Chopps Point Rd., Woolwich, ME 04579 6 Highland Ave., Newburyport, MA 01950 16 Nixon Park, Postsmouth, NH 03801 30 Hilltop Drive, Wenham, MA 01984 150 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 55 Woodstock St., Seabrook Beach, NH 03874 1 Elm Street, Byfield, MA 01922 15 Blueberry Circle, Andover, MA 01810 12 Mansion Drive, Topsfield, MA 01983 43 North Street, Tewksbury, MA 01876 12 Wilson Lane, Acton, MA 01720 Walker Rd., Manchester, MA 01944 8 Spring St., P.O. Box 177, Essex, MA 01929 P.O. Box 548, Old England Rd., Ipswich, MA 01938 8 Alden Circle, Reading, MA 01867 940 W. Palmer Avenue, Compton, CA 90220 168 Brace Rd., West Hartford, CT 06107 291 South Rd., Rye Beach, NH 03871 3 Rockaway Ave., Marblehead, MA 01945 1932 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, MA 02173 96 Wildwood Rd., Andover, MA 01810 55 Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln, MA 01773 clo Raymes, P.O. Box 1348, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 176 Hale St., Beverly, MA 01915 12 Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill, MA 01830 11 Phillips Avenue, Swampscott, MA 01907 641 Exeter Rd., Hampton, NH 03842 20 Stagecoach Rd., Topsfield, MA 01983 284 Winnacunnet Rd., Hampton, NH 03842 Spofford Rd., Boxford, MA 01921 89 Preston Place, Beverly Farms, MA 01915 433 Main Street, W. Newbury, MA 01985 610 North Cliveden Ave., Compton, CA 90220 103 North Main St., Topsfield, MA 01983 133 Wisteria Drive, Dayton, OH 45419 51 Larchmont Rd., Salem, MA 01970 2 Abbott St., Danvers, MA 01923 17 Farrwood Drive, Andover, MA 01810 34 Howe St., Ipswich, MA 01938 27 Parker St., Newbury, MA 01905 Kilnwood Landing, Moultonboro, NH 03254 10 Woodridge Lane, N. Hampton, NH 03862 913 Elm St., Manchester, NH 03104 Ox Pasture Hill, Rowley, MA 01969 8 Birchwood Terrace, Groveland, MA 01834 1 Waldeman Ave., Beverly, MA 01915 114 Coachmans Lane, North Andover, MA 01845 77 Fulton St., Boston, MA 02109 Round Hill Rd., Lincoln, MA 01773 Normandy Hesperus Ave., Magnolia, MA 01930 Old Sandwich Rd., R.F.D. 44, Plymouth, MA 02360 i l l i il F RESHME Appleton, Katherine M. Armstrong, Benjamin C. Barrett, Stephen B. Blatchford, Samuel T. Bornstein, Steven M. Chase, Rebecca L. Collins, Daniel J. Condon, Peter D. Davis. Michael A. E. Demeri, Lisa DiNanno, Thomas G. D'Souza, Cheryl M. Edelstein, Susan L. Fleming, Sean P. Frangos, Diane M. Friedman, Cory S. Galpern, Wendy R. Gardner, Jonathan A. Gardner, Stephanie L. Gately, Dennis P. Gerrand, Anthony E. Gibbs, Andrew S. Ginsberg, Mark A. Goddard, Christopher A. Goldberg, Paula B. Gould, Jessica A. Hasapidis, George P. Hill, Anna-Leigh P. Hooker, Joshua B.H. Huffsmith, Melissa Johnson, Nolden T. Kagan, David S. Kelly, Jeffrey P. Kirk, J. Douglas Konovalchik, Alexander P. Lazo, Meredith G. Leary, Timothy C. Lessard, Robert P. Mahoney, Sean Manganaro, Frank E., Jr. Maxfield, Timothy R. Menyhart, Andrew W. Moerk, Christian Moore, David A. Nardone, Paul B. Nesbit, Jonathan Newman, Barry D. Osgood, Alexandra F. Pollock, W. Quinn Russo, Katrina M. Sanders, Jonathan L. Sandoe, Patrick C. Shain, Jonathan B. Smith, Jeanne M. Soule, Sarah E. Starensier, David L. Stram, Donna M. Taft, Jeffrey P. Twomey, Jill A. Warden, Gregory C. 38 Sagamore Drive, Andover, MA 01810 1 Coleman Rd., Byfield, MA 01922 16 Leonard Street, Gloucester, MA 01930 Allen St., P.O. Box E, Wilton, ME 04294 14 Sheldon Rd., Marblehead, MA 01945 6 Chatigny Lane, Newburyport, MA 01950 234 Woodland Rd., Hampton, NH 03842 Maple Ave., Atkinson, NH 03811 The Billabong, Tribe Rd., 01, Box 694. Devonshire. Bermuda 68 Nelson St., Georgetown, MA 01833 20 Daventry Court, Lynnfield, MA 01940 32 Hilltop Drive, Wenham, MA 01984 47 Melrose Ave., Haverhill, MA 01830 3 Sea Rd., North Hampton, NH 03862 61 Dodges Row, Wenhem, MA 01984 24 Salt Spray Lane, Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 38 Cornell Rd., Marblehead, MA 01945 6 Cabot Rd., Andover, MA 01810 5 Alden Rd., Andover, MA 01810 11 Coleman Rd., Groveland, MA 01834 101 Ivy St., Boston, MA 02146 3 Hilltop Drive, Wenham, MA 01984 362 High Street, Newburyport, MA 01950 75 Edgehill Rd., Wallingford, CT 06492 26 Smithshire Estates, Andover, MA 01810 75 Federal St., Newburyport, MA 01950 16 Argonne Rd., Pinehurst, MA 01866 30 Green St., Ipswich, MA 01938 533 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 145 Lake Shore Rd., W. Boxford, MA 01885 25 Parsonage Lane, Topsfield, MA 01983 14 Bodwell Ave., Salem, NH 03079 40 High St., Newburyport, MA 01950 13 Old Garden Rd., Rockport, MA 01966 1 Burnham Rd., Peabody, MA 01960 150 Perkins Row, Topsfield, MA 01983 55 Woodstock St., Seabrook Beach, NH 03874 5 Wentworth Ave., P.O. Box 252, Hampton, NH 03842 9A Atlantic Ave., Box 571, N. Hampton, NH 03862 16 Cider Mill Rd., Lynnfield, MA 01940 111 Reservation Rd., Andover, MA 01810 1790 Bay Shore Drive, Cocoa Beach, FL 32931 25 Staegers Alle, Copenhagen, Denmark 9 Winnicutt Rd., Stratham, NH 03886 84 Reservoir Ave., Revere, MA 02151 9 Hidden Ledge Rd., Manchester, MA 01944 98 Gale Ave., Haverhill, MA 01830 156 Larch Row, Wenham, MA 01984 82 Pleasant Street, Manchester, MA 01944 2 Toppan's Lane, Newburyport, MA 01950 21 Exeter Rd., Hampton, NH 03842 194 Main St., Wenham, MA 0198 4 15 Columbus Ave., Haverhill, MA 01830 295 Franklin Street, Reading, MA 01867 87 Salem St., Andover, MA 01810 207 Holt Rd., Andover, MA 01810 650 Central Rd., Rye Beach, NH 03871 123 Webster St., Haverhill, MA 01830 1 Daventry Court, Lynnfield, MA 01940 5 Main Drive, Wenham, MA 01984 1. 4 1 I n yu , Y P x I us. 'Wu 'rw -'Q ns-- ,,. ..- ata -y: v 1-no .,. pg , Q f at 'k T!! tg, L . I 1 xr rl x 6 rn-4 fy.: nh wi v.. -au.. - GN fax .L ,A .,. ,J mf .. -ef h , . ,. , 4 ,Av- . on , , ' 1 . 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