Thompson Academy - Islander Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1971 volume:

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A J . v f' , f W-4 '. r ,. ff' I 5 vi 1 1 W' 'A I' 1 ' ' . - .d'm'. fel- - Q1 ,N . My .Q W- L' ':' il' ' ' .k'-hLt'.Y- ,' ,. lv! T Isl , -.Qui ,gt ' L: cv, f if ' . A S X x I Q An U .Q .IE . Y.U:f:Q -V1 fmt.- ' ffl ,xy wx. 1. Wy., , f , ,4 'bil ' u 11k '. . ,M L' 'N rr'f . 'u JJ. . . .N A .4 .'v . Q fy , 1Yb 's -. 47 M:-X' , 4 1 u fi 1-..N -A-'MG fi ,V W W, , 4 s, wap M ' an .ww - fy' 0 ' 1 ' nfl' Y--, mb- M 'Il . J. 4 A ' 4. N f..'. K : ,N 7 .Hit W lf. . . -. J Y, 3. . A.. , ,- ,'.,- ' 'A 'ff-'., , , ' V-'. 5. E: wry ,mg -, - ' . -NN 'x , '- fig 'v,,gzgV v X 'Q Q fe 'N 'ru A ,X :C nv' ,A , Q1 -. W.:-,, 0' 'z-gg., :' ,L X A 'Q' I-I iff , :H?Tlit,'k! A- v f, lslan der 7ll01ffP5'0N 1404051717 7971 X5-'x ar George Wright This is lVlr. Wright's fourth year at Thompson Academy, and his first year as the Headmaster. Before undertaking his present responsibilities, he was the head of both the English and History departments here. He also was the Director of Studies. ln 1942, when Mr. Wright graduated from St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, the United States was actively involved in World War II, so, in early 1943, he joined the Army. After training, he was sent to Europe with the 26th Infantry Division, and he fought with that unit across France and in the Battle of the Bulge. ln January 1946, he returned to civilian life and went to Williams College where he received a B. A. degree in 1949. After that, IVlr. Wright worked for Vance, Sanders and Company in Boston and in Chicago. After some years with that company, lVlr. Wright left business to become a teacher. For ten years, 1957-1967, he taught at the Dexter School in Brookline, Nlassachusetts. During this period, in 1959, he received an M. A. degree from Boston University. In September 1967, Nlr. Wright came to Thompson Academy, and Thompson has definitely benefited from his presence. As a teacher, as the Director of Studies, and now as Headmaster, Mr. Wright has continually offered to the school boundless enthusiasm, good nature, and professional ability. 1 3 lfag 1: 1n ii' Q'.g! gl vlf' gl 050' gl Nancy Wright lMrs. George Wrightl In 1961, Mrs. Wright married Mr. Wright, and they lived in Dedham, Massachusetts. In 1964, Denny was born, and in 1967, Mrs. Wright moved to Thompson Academy with her husband and her son. When the Wrights first arrived at Thompson, they lived in the tvvo-family house near the New Dorm and the power plant. Mrs. Wright immediately became active in the Thompson community by teaching a French class and by tutoring some of the students. Since then, she has ceased to teach French, but she has been continuing with the tutoring. In addition, when Denny grew old enough to go to the Trotter School, Mrs. Wright held a part-time job in the Trotter library. She is now making a great effort to bring about some improvements in our own library here at Thompson. When Mr. Wright became the Headmaster, the Wright's moved into Adams House, and Mrs. Wright deserves the highest praise for maintaining Adams House as a family home, a headmaster's house, and an extra recreational area for the students. All of us at Thompson are most grateful to Mrs. Wright for the kindliness and unselfishness that she has exhibited, and the effort that she has made for us. 050104 7 0N i Mrs. Raymond Thomas lWilheImina Thomasl The Class of 1971 wishes to dedicate its yearbook to Mrs. Raymond Thomas. She has been a true friend of all the boys in this class, and we feel that this is one small way in which we can demonstrate our recognition of her tireless efforts on behalf of our class and Thompson Academy. ln addition to being the wife of Mr. Thomas, the assistant headmaster, and being the mother of one son, Mrs. Thomas has faithfully and diligently handled her many diverse responsibilities as the Secretary to the Headmaster. Keeping track of Mr. Wright's schedule, answering the telephone, handling correspondence, answering numerous questions from boys and faculty alike, and typing letters keep her exceedingly busy every day, but she handles all of these duties with a cheerfulness that helps everyone else. Mrs. Thomas lost her office in the fire that destroyed the Main Building. She has set up shop in her house at great inconvenience to herself, and her flexibility in times of emergency have been greatly admired by all of us. We, the Class of 1971, feel that Mrs. Thomas, through her cheerfulness and friendliness, has contributed much to our development over the last few years, and, now, as we leave the school, we wish her the best of luck for the future. APPR 61:4 7l0N John D. Pinto The Class of 1971 wishes to express its appreciation to Nlr. John Pinto for all that he has done for us during our stay here at Thompson Academy. Mr. Pinto has now completed four years at Thompson, and he has handled a number of jobs while he has been here. He has been a dormitory supervisor, a Mathematics teacher, and the Head of the Mathematics Department. This year he has become the Director of Studies and Dean of Boys. The work that Mr. Pinto has done has never gone unnoticed by the students, nor has it gone unappreciated by them, but he has very seldom been thanked for the excellent job that he has done to make Thompson Academy a better place for us to get an education. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Pinto has been in close contact with us daily. He has taken an active interest in us, and he has dealt fairly with us. He has consistently put forth his best efforts to help us and to educate us, and, for that, we are most grateful. The work that Mr. Pinto has done since the fire has been tremendous. ln many ways he has led the fight to create a better school from the ashes of the Main Building, and, in many cases, he has been successful. Thank you very much, lVlr. Pinto, for the job that you have done, and may you have many more great years ahead. - .- -r.-.-- 7.7 . -7. , In Memo nhm .sz ,4-qw. 4 ,Q I .K 'Q Ns ' :Q ,gy Q 1 . , s 1 f : Sf as E 5 'f 'f'.sf, .- f aw sf Vf w'Q M - . if W W ' l' 13 if - Elizabeth Lindsey The faculty, staff, and students of Thompson Academy were saddened by the passing of Elizabeth Lindsey during the past summer. For the past fifteen years, she was the head nurse at the school. During that time, she carefully and sympathetically relieved the many varied ail- ments of all members of the Thompson community. The kindness and the concern that she felt for the boys here will not soon be forgotten. She was a person to whom everyone could turn in moments of pain and from whom everyone received sympathy, affection, and care. The loss of her efforts and her kindness will be deeply felt at Thompson for a long time to come. Trustees CALVIN PAGE BARTLETT Chairman of the Corporation Ben Ames Williams, Jr. President George Lewis, Vice President Henry Lyman, Vice President Bayard Henry, Vice President Bartlett Harwood, Jr., Treasurer John B. Pierce, Jr., Secretary Nathaniel T. Dexter, Assistant Secretary Moses Williams Guido R. Perera, Jr. Edward V. Osberg John W. Sears Joshua L. Miner Ill Howland S. Warren Lawrence Terry John O. Adams Patrick Grant Hon. Joseph S. Mitchell, Jr. Raymond Thomas Arthur G. Miller, Ed. D. Philip H. Lord Thomas G. Brown, Jr. Walter M. Cabot Robert Stone Hon. Henry M. Leen David Wicks Eleanor C. Canavan, Assistant Treasurer ADMINISTRATION I-7160! W SWIFF Q xv- ' Il K . .x 4' , 2 + . . ,V t AANa,r,,g,arag,..Jm.Q1.A3.z- 3- r, N. '25 .gy :J f ,4f.. 4' Y t if . L A G- W' lt , . Nw lz a.. 53,1-nj F' 1 b. nf gf 57 as 0 8 4 1: in s sv ' 2 is ff ZS 515 Q- fr 4. A 2' 'if Nlr. Raymond Thomas IVlr. Herbert Carey Assistant Headmaster Director of Admissions Director of Athletics Director of Development Nlr. Charles Baxter IVlr. Ralph Lindsey Administrative Assistant English Head of Buildings Purchasing Agent In Mr. John Pinto Mr. David Farr Director of Studies Director of Cirriculum Dean of Boys Development Head of Mathematics Head of English Coach of Football, Lacrosse , vw Mr. Allan Willis Mr. Donald Merry Head of Science Mathematics Mathematics Head Coach of Soccer Coach of Baseball Head Coach of Lacrosse if Nlr. David Tura lVlr. Charles Beall Head of History History Coach of Basketball Head Coach of Football Head Coach of Baseball IX 5: Zig ll fi l ii il , , 3 lVIr. John Willey Mr. Robert Emmet Chemistry English, Mathematics Coach of Football '23 .1 1 -. l 3 . , fm? ' v s 'S L : Mr. Charles Buon lVlr. Walter Horak French, Spanish Art, English Coach of Soccer l Nlr. Arthur Abrams Mrs. Wilhelmina Thomas Psychology, Counselor Secretary to the Headmaster Coach of Football 'Vw vm, A I H ' I - Mrs. Mildred Baxter IVIr5, Nlary Beall Secretary Librarian pf u 4 , X -rf' y',NY,.nv gg-dxf 'rf fr 7 3 3 .. x . X ff' f' , 'fri 1 - Q , We V ix fr ff If ,IX ia. 1 if lx ' f- V V? , ' 'f f egwv M l 5 , 5 v ,Ji L: : 1' ' N Xxx x l 1 ,Y . 5 X x A1-, , Mrs. Belle Urie Mrs. Phyllis Champagne Laundry Supervisor Housekeeper mb. - n 1 QU! :S 1-U X .' gm i i ' 4 ' s vel ff ' i 1 9 J f X . 'Nw MP' Q Nlr. 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SECOND ROW: lleft to rightl T. Hulak, W. Berard, T. Cassano, L Hiller, J. Goulding, D. Swindells, R. Maroney. THIRD ROW: lleft to rightl W. Morrissey, J. Davis, J Healy, G. Angelis, R. Shea, E. Gorham. L' ass 0ff1bers lleft to rightl Thomas Cassano, Sergeant-At-Arms: Mark Broadard, Secre- tary: George Angelis, Representative, Peter Kelleher, Vice-President: Mark Ledwell, Treasurer: Tyler Abraham, Representative: Raymond Hanley, President: Patrick Riordan, Sergeant-At-Arms, James Goulding, Represent- ative Lover 1967-1968: 1968-1969 1969-1970: 1970-1971 TY LE R ABRAHAM Mean Joe Greene Marshfield, Mass. 1968-1969: 1969-1970: 1970-1971: JV Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Newspaper Staff Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Weightlifting, Glee Club Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Weightlifters, Yearbook Staff, Glee Club, Debating Club, Student Council GEORGE ANGELIS Rutland, Vt. JV Football, Intramural Basketball, Baseball Manager, Art Club Varsity Soccer, Hockey Manager, Art Club Varsity Soccer, Intramural Basketball, Glee Club Varsity Soccer, JV Basketball, Art Club, Computer Club, Outing Club, Debating Club, Student Council, Chess Club ..'L' Council WALTER BERARD 'N--wa.. BUddie Amherst, Mass 1967-1968: JV Football, Varsity Baseball, Civic Award 1968-1969: JV Football, Varsity Baseball, Class President 1969-1970: Varsity Baseball, Class President, Proctor, Student 1970-1971: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Proctor John 1969-1970: JV Football, JV Baseball, Drama Club 1970-1971: Varsity Hockey, Yearbook Staff, Chess Club, Computer Club, Outing Club MARK BROADARD Afro Boston, Nlass. 1968-1969: Varsity Cross-Country, JV Basketball, Class Vice-President 1969-1970: Varsity Soccer, Class Secretary 1970-1971: Varsity Soccer Captain, Class Secretary, Computer Club JOHN BURKE Reading, Nlass. 'Y THOMAS CASSANO Rosy Nantucket, lVlass. 1968-1969: JV Football, Varsity Lacrosse 1969-1970: Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Proctor 1970-1971: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Proctor, Ecology Club, Chess Club, Computer Club, Yearbook Staff llEdll 1968-1 969: 1 969- 1 970: 1970-1971 : 'Q JAMES DAVIS Q. , Jim Springfield, Mass. 1969-1970: JV Footballl Manager, Art Club, Algebra ll Award, Honor Roll 1970-1971: Debating Club, Art Club, Yearbook Staff, Chemistry Club EDWARD GORHAM, Jr. Walpole, Mass. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse, Honor Roll Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse, Honor Roll Chess Club, Debating Club, Chemistry Club, Year- book Staff, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse, Honor Roll RAYMOND HANLEY Hack South Boston, Mass. 1967-1968: JV Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Class Vice-President 1968-1969: JV Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Class Vice-President 1969-1970: Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse, Class Vice-Presi- dent, Proctor, Store Manager 1970-1971: Varsity Football Captain, Varsity Lacrosse, Class President, Proctor, Store Manager, Computer Club, Chess Club, Newspaper Staff I 25 ll 1967-1968: 1968-1969: 1969-1970: 1970-1971 LARRY HILLER JV Football, JV Basketball Manager, JV Baseball Manager, Glee Club JV Football Manager, JV Basketball Manager Seamanship Club Outing Club, Computer Club Chubbs 1967-1968 1970-1971 1968-1969: JON HEALY Jon Miami, Fla. 1967-1968: Varsity Football Manager, JV Baseball, Glee Club 1968-1969: Varsity Soccer, JV Baseball, Drama Club 1969-1970: Varsitty Soccer, JV Baseball 1970-1971: Varsity Soccer, Yearbook Committee, Computer Club, Ecology Club, Glee Club Boston, Mass. THOMAS HULAK South Boston, Mass : JV Football, JV Basketball, JV Baseball, Class Trea- surer JV Football, JV Basketball, JV Baseball Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Computer Club llLeddylll 1967-1968 1968-1969 1969-1970: 1970-1971 PETER KELLEHER wa Pete Cambridge, lVlass. .-. 1969-1970: Varsity Cross Country, Chemistry Award, U.S. 'l . History Award, Honor Roll 1970-1971: Varsity Soccer, Class Vice-President, Chemistry Club, Outing Club, Honor Roll l MARK LEDWELL Cambridge, IVlass. JV Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Honor Roll JV Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Student Council, Honor Roll, Spanish Award, History Award Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Student Council, Honor Roll Varsity Football Captain, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse, Class Treasurer, Procter, Honor Roll, Chemistry Club dh- ROBERT NIARONEY, Jr. Bologna Chicopee, Nlass. 1970-1971: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey, Newspaper Staff, Art Club, Yearbook Staff nw NlouItie 1967-1968: 1968-1969 1969-1970 1970-1971 PATRICK RIORDAN ELLERY MOULTON Ouincy, IVlass. Glee Club, Drama Club, Newspaper Staff, Algebra l Award Class Secretary, Honor Roll, Algebra II Award, French I Award Seamanship Club, Outing Club, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Chemistry Award, French ll Award Art Club, Chemistry Club, Outing Club, Yearbook Staff, Music Club, Honor Roll Brucey F.O. Scituate, Mass. 1969-1970: Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Lacrosse, Art Club, Glee Club 1970-1971: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse, Class Sergeant-at- Arms, Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Chemistry Club 'far' 'Li ' R0bel'1I ROBERT SHEA East Longmeadow, lVIass 1970-1971: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball IIDOCII 1967-1968 1968-1969 1969-1970: 1 970-1971 K DAVID SWINDELLS Nick New Canaan, Conn. + 1967-1968: Glee Club, Drama Club 1968-1969: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball Manager, Glee Club, Drama Club 1970-1971: Varsity Hockey Manager, Chess Club, Newspaper WILLIAM ADAMS Varsity Hockey Longmeadow, Mass. 41' ab- ' : Varsity Soccer Captain, Varsity Hockey, Student Council Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball Manager : Assistant Soccer Coach, Proctor JAMES GOULDING BageI Bender Newton, Mass. 1967-1968: JV Baseball 1968-1969. JV Baseball Captain, Class Treasurer 1969-1970 1970-1971 JV Basketball Varsity Baseball, Class Treasurer Varsity Baseball, Proctor, Chemistry Club, Student Council aff ff' ll ' ll Bill WILLIAM MORRISSEY North Reading, Mass. 1970-1971: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey, Ecology Club, Computer Hair 1967-1968: 1968-1969 1969-1970 1970-1971 Club MATTHEW O'NElL Norwich, Conn. JV Football JV Football, Varsity Baseball, Music Club Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Drama Club, Music Coordinator Co-Captain Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Drama Club, Newspaper, Yearbook Staff, Ecology Club, Music Coordinator, Chess Club, Art Club, Computer Club, Rifle Club. lll-1 4. X Q . , 4-1 QV. fl flieim S qy? V1-W 52,5 'in Aix' K f ' N 'ff 3 H f , N N w , L X fi.: - ,h3,tQ.,a '5g MQ, -'sg,.Tw- 'L Z ve 1: .X 4' Av. wr ,mv j i,s Z. YM: V 1? ' ,J KV ,I iiitilkkig .mfiqw V Q51 f W A+., A51 .f:'fl'jV:1 3,5 v' ii , Tb- 17,13 f ,, ,S -,f g ,W , X ' f .4-1197 ' 21 11 qsvgfw .,..b ,igvgh ,gre ' 'fp' A we S. A' Tu! ' ef ' ,. fflig ' lybif. 2 'in-M 3 -'sw :' ..r1 A , X ,, QV' . A A v . , .Q 4, A ,V x',,',. , '.5',,w, 4' '79 5,4 ' 6 , ,,,.,,A m,M...,w..,,,.,,,1 1 www' 1--019' M061 Z 1 I .,,.,4 1'-qqx E 4 lg ,Q ,MW-W -. 4-u-,,....q.. M--mmm' Q i, Q 2 0lVDfRL'l145' 5' 171 N z 5 t o . ,W , , ,H , .M ,ag ,, ,. ' . JMDM4 rv wmv '0vSSlQvvtv1-wmevilsxf 'AI M f? Y? 9 . U if .- 1 64 5, 3? ,. K, I hi.. Jumbr L' ass Front Row: lleft to rightl R. Colon, K. Hurley, C. Hunt, T. Longo, G. Lynch, S. Simonson, J. Duggan, L Caron. Second Row: lleft to rightl G. Arce, G. Lee, J. Divito, J. Paglia, G. Voner, J. Del Valle, D. Carter, P Cassiani. Third Row: lleft to rightl P. Layne, C. Clark, J. Parker, W. Paulsen, Nl. Goeke, E. Belle lsle dass 0ff1k'ers Sitting: lleft to rightl William Paulsen, Sergeant-At-Arms, Kerry Hurley, Representative, John Duggan, Representative. Standing: lleft to rightl Steven Simonson, Secretary, Gerald Lynch, President, Tony Longo, Vice-President, Charles Hunt, Treasurer vw, v... 4 Q va ' J Av- 1 ' . ICQ, fx ,fa - V p, .. Q53-Q? ,ww .,., 't ' . 4 1 f .fp . . at xv K, :' 94 ,4 Q KK x 1 4 'cz ,fs 14 4 . G W ,,.', . f , . ,.,,A MM .: 4 I . , Q X ' r. Zag' 545 E J. , in nM ,ji -ff wx A axis, jg fi, -1 1512 , pf 1 . ej?f,,'Q-'.7 ..'.: V' , CN-4-',',' ,W , Y ,f ,Q 4 va 4 '4.n4A,.h Y, uf ' .-6-.If' ' 4 f:.53Qy'h'2 N ' Y 3 ' X22 '24- 'Af' ' K 11.ii'w .1 K xii! C, Q3 - 5' lv xi , Aff Ayr, Qfxviiid .g 4 W x vid. a, , ww V 'w',,kk 1, A 4 55, 'QQJ xv, 'WyQg' ' . ' V, ' , Juv' H -u 1 Q ,mr W, ff swf. A,, gf. 2 -'fir' ',n5',23 T X 5.1 F ,, ' 7 5 v 2 Wjw . 1.5. 24 ' fx' V,-aff 2-A-5' V, 314:19 fr. 5 'F K if .'k'. 3 7 X' f .j 3 4. 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Goulding, P. Kelleher, R. Hanley, M. Ledwell, G. Angelis,Nl. Broadard. SECOND ROW: ileft to rightl J. Gwynn, K. Hurley, J. Duggan, C. Hunt, R. Our, P. Scott, S. Simonson, D. Bateman, P. Brown, THIRD ROW: ileft to rightl T. Longo, F. Carangelo, N. Hersey, C. Smith, K. Williamson, lVl. lVlunn, R. Casey, Nl. Rose, G. Lynch Procfo rs STANDING: ileft to rightl Mark Broadard, James Goulding, Raymond Hanley, Mark Ledwell.SEATED: Thomas Cassano, ABSENT: William Adams Yearbook .Yfaff FRONT ROW: lleft to rightl M. O'Neil, P. Riordan, P. Scott, T. Abraham, T. Cassano, C. Smith, N. Hersey.SECOND ROW: M. Rose, J. Healy, M. Munn, E. Moulton, E. Gorham, R. Maroney, J. Davis, Mr. Emmet. SITTING: ileft to rightl D. Swindells, R. Bowers, E. Rogers, T. Abraham. STANDING: ileft to rightl P. Riordan, R. Maroney, M. O'NeiI A rf dab FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl N. Hersey, K. Hurley, J. Davis, SECOND ROW: lleft to rightl J. Gwynn, P. Riordan, R. Maroney, E. Nloulton, J. Wolusky, G. Angelis, S. Simonson. THIRD ROW: lleft to rightl Nl. O'NeiI, L. Hiller, I lnffzemi fry Club FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl E. IVloulton, E. Gorham, J. Davis, P. Kelleher. SECOND ROW: lleft to rightl IVlr. Willey, M. Ledwell, J. Goulding, P. Riordan 0111771 g Nab SITTING: lleft to rightl E. Nloulton, L. Hiller, G. Angelis, P. Kelleher. fam ufer Nab SITTING: lleft to rightl IVI. Broadard, L. Hiller, T. Hulak, W. lVlorrissey,J Healy. STANDING: Ileft to rightl G. Angelis, R. Hanley, T. Cassano, M O'NeiI C71 ess C' ab A4....1 FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl C. Smith, J. Gwynn, E. Gorham, R. Hanley, M. Munn. SECOND ROW: ileft to rightl Mr. Willis, D. Swindells, G. Angelis, P. Scott, T. Cassano, M. Rose, M. O'Neil, Mr. Merry Ecology Club T. Cassano, J. Healy, W. Morrissey, M. O'NeiI, E. Ross, D. Quinn. f, A . :ww . 'nl ,Z N' .,.,' , V ,'1:,,,.n'r .f I Il Y'! 'ffl' V Q K, fs J 1 1 I J X . 'U .11 A 1 a-xiii. 4' V, Q, 'E A 1 :'fTSf3'L- ' 1 f Af 1 I 1 4 J rnfki :ig 1 Wu sl Q 'ef 9? 'Sb kv wvryfm W?Wmi lam gif. in ,K-. -T ,wi Aw ww Var fry foo tba!! Q as A FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl J. Parker, T. Cassano, T. Abraham, M. Ledwell, R. Hanley, T. Longo, J. DelValle, D. Carter, P. Brown. SECOND ROW: lleft to rightl Mr. Beall, Mr. Emmet, P. Cassiani, H. Adams, E. Belle Isle, J. Wolusky, G. Voner, C. Hunt, S. Simonson, G. Scott, J. Duggan, G. Lee, J. Olson, G. Egan, E. Rogers, Mr. Farr, Mr. Abrams. THIRD ROW: lleft to rightl M. Rose, R. Colon, H. Thompson, P. Layne, P. Osborn, P. Scott, R. Our, M. Munn, K. Williamson, J. Rose, C. Smith, M. Cosine, A. Moritz. This year Thompson failed to win a game, but, aided by the enthusiastic leadership of Head Coach Charles Beall and co-captains Ray Hanley and Mark Ledwell, the team showed spirit and hustle. Assisting Mr. Beall were Mr. David Farr, Mr. Robert Emmet, and Mr. Arthur Abrams. Some of the team stood out for excellent individual performance. Ray Hanley took an exceptional amount of physical abuse, but he consistently managed to gain yardage. Mark Ledwell won many individual battles at tackle, and, at tight end, he proved to be an outstanding receiver. Bill Paulsen showed exceptional poise and ability at quarterback, and Charles Smith's speed earned him a few touchdowns. Better luck next year! Our schedule was as follows: T.A. 6 Exeter J.V. 28 T.A. 0 Lawrence 20 T.A. 22 Berwick Academy 66 T.A. 8 Marianapolis 36 T.A. 0 North Yarmouth 49 T.A. 20 Winchendon 34 'Nu Jul, M yg' QQ J w 52. U , V , 3,,f,g,,Q, 'W' 9 ,q.u3.,. Var :Ty Soccer Y FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl J. Healy, M. Goeke, E. Gorham, M. Broadard, M. O'Neil, W. Morrissey, P. Riordan, P. Kelleher. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl Mr. Buon, C. Ashlaw, D. Smith, C. Clark, R. Maroney, K. Hurley, G. Angelis, D. Bateman, Mr. Merry. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightl J. Allard, R. Frechette, F. Carangelo, R. Dozier, R. Bostic, N. Hersey, E. Colon. The varsity soccer team of 1970, led by Head Coach Don Merry and co-captains Mark Broadard and Matt O'Neil, can justifiably be extremely proud of their season. ln attaining the first winning season in soccer that Thompson has had in a long time, the team displayed a fine combination of individual excellence and polished teamwork. The team was greatly aided by the coaching of Mr. Charles Buon, who has previously coached Olympic teams in Haiti. The benefits of Mr. Buon's knowledge and experience were readily apparent every time the soccer team took the field. Our schedule was as follows: T.A. 7 New Prep 1 T.A. 2 Lawrence Academy 3 T.A. 2 St. Andrew's 0 T.A. 3 Thayer Academy 2 T.A. 1 Noble and Greenough 0 T.A. 1 Providence C.D. 1 T.A. 4 Milton J.V.'s 1 T.A. 0 Winchendon 3 T.A. 4 Christian High 2 T.A. 4 Belmont Hill J.V.'s 5 5. 'W X 4 fy . N , 7 :M' 'F J , 'K X'-x Pr Mmm ' KX iq 5, M 1, is C -. if VAR IU' B14 KETBAZZ 1-1-Q-..-.5-g?e3 L. F , V V -- A-aww-' me .wee 1. ..,... ..-- ...ma ., . , X ' f' Y asa-1-f'-M-'Q-sv-W--.MIW-,.,, ...N N , X -w- ..,4.f.-magvaqst W .c.,.W ,,,4..s,,,,,W,,w,,W ,,,,,W,MNmM K W! lvvs WM, .X,. is l,A E .. A 7A hh Z mf! A W Q K - , , 6 , . 4 Av y Q l I W Q y , ,X A vgsfigv i 1 I 1 X I K V . Y Q an II ,Y Xl k ' , .128 R X... . 'NK 'E W dal FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl J. Wheeler, T. Hulak, C. Smith, J. Lynch, J. DelValle. SECOND ROW: lleft to rightl C. Ashlaw llVlgr.l K. Hurley, C. Clark, M. Ledwell, W. Paulsen, R. Shea. The Thompson Academy Basketball Team had mixed success in a season that was marred by its abrupt and premature conclusion due to the fire which closed the school for one week. Right from the first day of practice, the players showed outstanding enthusiasm. Also, the team had a lot of talent. They could shoot effectively from outside, inside and the foul line, and their passing was quick and sure. Coach John Horan skillfully molded these talented individuals into a smoothly functioning team with an effective attack. Against teams whose players matched ours in height, Thompson consistently walked off the court with victories. Unfortunately, height was not Thompson's strength, and some of the opposing teams had players who were four or five inches taller than our biggest ones. The teams with tall men were able to control the rebounds and beat us consistently. When the Seahawks went down in defeat, however, they never lost the courage and hustle that made them a fine team all season. Head Coach John Horan and Captains Mark Ledwell and Bill Paulsen gave the team strong leadership. Ledwell's effective rebounding and consistent inside scoring helped Thompson to many wins. Paulsens's devastating outside shooting made him a tough challenge to any opposing team. In addition, the team greatly benefited from the slick ball-handling and play-making of sophomore Charlie Smith. Junior Cliff Clark was particularly talented at blocking out under the boards and grabbing rebounds. There was only one starting senior on the team, and hopefully this year's experience will lead to even greater success in the future for Coach Horan and his team. JV 3:45165 TBA!! -f. wx FIRST ROW: lleft to rightl F. Carangelo, T. Longo, J. DeIVaIIe, J. Wolusky, J. Allard, W. Costa. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl R. Bostic, M. Munn, G. Scott, P. Scott. THIRD ROW: lleft to rightl lVlr. Beall, E. Ross lmgr.l, J. Duggan, E. Colon, D. Ouinn, IVlr. Willis. The Thompson Academy JV Basketball Team, under the direction of Messrs. Alan Willis and Charles Beall, played through a highly successful season which, like the Varsity's, was unfortunately abruptly cut short. The JV's went undefeated through their first six games and only lost one game over the season. Probably the most exciting moment of the season occurred at the end of the game with Worcester Academy. Thompson had a five game winning streak on the line, but, with two seconds showing on the clock, Worcester held a 31-30 edge. Just previously, Thompson had attempted a fast break to go ahead, but one Worcester player had deflected a Thompson pass out of bounds under his own basket. Thompson had the call out of bounds under Worcester's basket. Johnny DelValIe took the pass in the left corner and arched a high jump shot toward the basket. The ball swished through the hoop just as the buzzer sounded, and the JV winning streak was extended by one. The ability to perform cooly and efficiently in moments of pressure was often the key to JV success. They played at their best when the score was close. In addition to DelValle, Bob Dozier and Glen Scott effectively cleared the boards and shot accurately. Freddie Carangelo and Tony Longo were very effective at finding the open man, and, on defense, their quickness often turned an opponent's pass into a Thompson fast break. We regret that, because of the fire, there is no available picture of the 1971 Thompson Academy Varsity Hockey Team. Roster: Robert Casey Paul Cassiani Tony Duarte George Egan Edward Gorham Charles Hunt Robert Nlaroney Albert Moritz William Nlorrissey Joseph Paglia Daniel Riley Edward Rogers Gregory Voner Keith Williamson Michael Voutiritsa, lVlanager lVlr. Tura, Head Coach The 1971 Varsity Hockey Team, led by rookie coach David Tura, had its season cut short by the fire of February 18. This team was not a winning team. There were many players who were just beginning to play the sport, and often they played opponents who had been skating since they could walk. Also, the team was only able to practice twice a week, since Tuesday and Thursday afternoons were the only times that the South Boston M.D.C. rink was available for their use. The enthusiasm that all the players felt for the sport and the enjoyment that they had for the game more than made up for their lack of success in terms of victories. Some of the players, who were simply trying to survive on the ice in December, were skating with some speed and style in Nlarch. The improvement was so marked during the course of the season and the enthusiasm was so pronounced that it is safe to say that hockey is definitely a rising sport here at Thompson. Bob Maroney, easily the flashiest skater on the team, was the top offensive threat for Thompson. Keith Williamson had an outstanding season in the goal blocking an increasing cascade of pucks shot at his cage. His competitive spirit was contagious on the ice. Tony Duarte was awarded the Nlost Improved Player Award because he best exemplified the determination of all the beginners on the team to improve their skating and shooting. 3 -1 Mk- 1. Now, I'II give you some bowling tips. XNW--f Z Z if .r ' - ...--.., You can't have it. N-.... It's mine! , 1 uv The fish was that big. I swear it. . . and forget about that greasy kid stuff 7-'bf .r--as up-...Q Nw! at J? 4 U s fsw X Gi a Who's got the sour lemon? when Del's Used Cars. And now, for my next trick, Harold Adams will disappear through the looking-glass 1-'MZ' Hey, Leddy, this isn't really lndian-wrestling, is it? 'iv ,K 1 A. y- , , , Ann' d ,X 1 4 L3 4' gm-4' yi W, K, 1 k,.f-v-Mn Q. has 5, 'KLA K. ff 3 ,W ' 2 .3422 f '55 4 ,,.W 4 ,mf ' fa. 4 . , ' f' X . . , M W 5 - -M553 f W 'fepqfglivfi ' ,-, . 'Qzffii ' W f A wiv? , Q- ,,,.. , if .K , ,, ,, N. .X A . , 1 H, ,, ,. ., .Q K ,W 4 . .. , , x Q I P' is ah M gl N H -V 4- Ye aw f 1454 BRIIF 6lv4NCf5 -w..-:.- ff- Y um.-1 'AH nf 'ff' rv 'x z'r. x'-. -fir A S 'ff 5 Y X'e-+ luv we 33...-:ti.,' 'gint fix' I. K, lk - ,L 1 .w,.' 4. M 4' H. ww , ,?', -fd.. if 5912514 in - W M' if X1j'J !.wf-' ',:: if I .f ?F'13'ft ' ' if . . QW ?'4'1F'U2Qlk4uA.-',':4.2e'? 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' as it WUHW W P MRM! Ill After thirty-six years of service to Thompson Academy, the Pilgrim Ill made its final trip for the school early last fall. Since 1934, it had reliably performed its duty as the sole means of transportation between the island and the mainland. The wooden-hulled Pilgrim lll was constructed at Pendleton Yard, Wiscasset, Maine in 1934. It was designed by John Alden, and it weighed approximately 12 net tons. It measured 43.3 feet in length and 11.5 feet in beam. Compared with the new Pilgrim IV, it was quite a bit smaller in size and passenger capacity, but its engine was of comparable size and power. Running on a fixed, prearranged schedule year after year, it continually shuttled the island inhabitants to and from the mainland. lt also carried all the mail, food, and other miscellaneous supplies necessary for running a boarding school. The Pilgrim lll has now given way to a newer, faster, and bigger boat, but, nonetheless, many of the staff and students on the island, whether they have been here for one year or twenty years, have found the Pilgrim lll difficult to forget. The boat captains of the Pilgrim lll were James H. Jardine, Grovernor A. Wills, Christopher A. Opsahl, Ray Thomas, Earle P. Lowell, Duaine B. Steinhoff, Victor W. Dockham, John Gregorio, William H. Moody, Paul Klump, Lewis F. Church, Charles F. Sousa, Harry T. Williams, Roger Concannon, Alan Brown. PIMRMY IV v4RRlVf5' I---,M 3 ' E C' 4 fs ' 'f j HE P MRM! IV This year we are proud to announce that Thompson Academy received a new boat. The Pilgrim IV, registered at 22 tons, is an almost exact duplicate of the Sunbeam , which is used by the Maine Seacoast Mission. The Pilgrim IV was built in 1970 at Blout Marine in Warren, Rhode Island. The Pilgrim IV was put officially into use on November 20, 1970, after the school bade farewell to the Pilgrim Ill. For almost two months, the two boats had been sharing the schedule while the Pilgrim IV underwent numerous modifications. When the Pilgrim IV first arrived, there was no insulation, but thanks to an old boat captain, Charles Sousa, and some money, we had it completely insulated. Also, wall to wall carpeting was installed in the cabin, an oil stove with radiators was put in, and an artificial smokestack was perched on top. The Pilgrim IV is bigger than the Pilgrim Ill so it can hold more people. Its passenger capacity is 49, which is a great asset. We, the class of 1971, hope that the Pilgrim IV will faithfully serve Thompson Academy for many years. 4 'Ps 5 2, ' 'A K is , 0- ,. ., ,. QwMX4MN,W NT E , f J ' -s ,WN , .Wagga-x..NMA ,xlg Xa WIN 'AQ kigx-ggi' L! N' s. Question: Which boat do you like better-The Pilgrim Ill or the Pilgrim IV? Jim Davis- l think that, because of its size, the Pilgrim IV is a great benefit to the school, but I like to travel on it Friday more than I like to travel on it Sunday. Tyler Abraham- I enjoy the lovely, scenic views of Boston Harbor through the Pilgrim lV's spacious windows. Ed Gorham- Wood is class and steel is blah. It's the Pilgrim Ill for me. Ruben Colon- The Pilgrim IV. It's warmer, and I like the style. Ed Colon- l wouldn't want to fall off the Pilgrim IV like I did on the Pilgrim Ill. Alan said that, if I fall off this boat, he won-'t turn back. Greg Lee- I like the Pilgrim Ill because I never got seasick like I do on the Pilgrim IV. Pat Riordan- The Pilgrim Ill had a real smokestack. Hiram Thompson- The new boat looks sIick. Phil Scott- It's better to have a bigger boat for more people. ,, Q A vafh-Que? N -- was 4 . fa .. ,SIL 'M iw ,wx 1' If vmkg. - A was 5 uhx Q11-tw 4 ur! -yan wngsq ,MM sw Q Q' ' 'wana .wg , Qfflofquqvg in ' ,. b - 2 K Y' , 11. , .J gf- T X 4 -1 A Q'A s , ' in H, ,. ., ur an 'Ning wr ...Q LE n 0-ab, Eng Eng Eng Eng Eng Eng Eng Eng Eng Fren ish 1 ish 2 ish 3 ish 4 ish 5 ish 6 ish 7 ish 8 ish 9 ch I French II Spanish I Spanish II Math 9 Algebra I Algebra II Math 12 Math 54 I.P.S. Biology Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Modern European History United States History World History Civics Art Industrial Arts Psychology Computer Science 14040517116 AWARD Edward Scheffler Carl Ashlaw Jeff Allard Michael Rose Robert Dozier and Nick Hersey Fred Carangelo and David Swindells Clifford Clark and Matt O'Neil Mark Broadard Mark Ledwell Derek Smith Jerry Lynch Jeff Allard John DelValIe Harold Adams Jeff Allard and Robert Dozier Robert Maroney Clifford Clark and Patrick Riordan Peter Kelleher and Mark Ledwell Jeff Allard and Carl Ashlaw Wayne Costa Clifford Clark Ellery Moulton Matthew O'Neil Clifford Clark and John DeIVaIIe . Robert Dozier William Reynolds John Duggan and Matthew O'Neil Paul Cassiani Robert Dozier Raymond Hanley 147 Hlf TIC' AWARDS Nlost Valuable Player Best Offensive Player Best Defensive Player Most Valuable Player Best Offensive Player Most Improved Player lVlost Valuable Player Best Offensive Player Nlost Improved Player Varsity Football Varsity Soccer Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Nlost Valuable Player Best Defensive Player lVlost Improved Player Best Offensive Player Best Defensive Player Most Improved Player Varsity Hockey Ray Hanley Tony Longo Mark Ledwell Nlatt O'Neil Robert Maroney George Angelis William Paulsen Charles Smith Mark Ledwell John DelValle Glen Scott Philip Scott Robert lVlaroney Keith Williamson Tony Duarte Freshmen dass Sophomore Class cfzool di ecfory Adams, Harold Allard, Jeffrey Ashlaw, Carl Bateman, David Casey, Robert Duarte, Anthony Emerzian, Steven Frechette, Robert Gallagher, John L. Gwynn, John Hewson, Steven Holmes, Christopher Moser, James Norton, Robert Our, Robert Ouinn, Daniel Reynolds, William Riley, Daniel Ross, Erroll Sandler, Merrill Scheffler, Edward Voutiritsa, Michael Winn, Kevin Wolusky, John Bostic, Robert Bowers, William Carangelo, Ferdinand Chambers, Lawrence Colon, Edward Costa, Wayne Dozier, Robert Egan, George Hartwell, John Hersey, Nikolay Hewitt, Robert Kelly, Harold Loiselle, Mark Lydon, Mark Malonson, George Moritz, Albert Munn, Michael Olson, James Osborn, Paul Rogers, Edward Rose, James Rose, Michael Scott, Glen Scott, Phillip Smith, Charles Smith, Derek Smith, Michael Thompson, Hiram Wheeler, James Williamson, Keith 1170 Tremont Street, Roxbury, Mass. 02120 Kurn Hattin, Westminster, Vermont 05158 Kurn Hattin, Westminster, Vermont 05158 16 Hutchinson Road, Arlington, Mass 02174 86 M Street, South Boston, Mass 02127 63 Dewey Street, Dorchester, Mass 02125 66 New Ocean Street, Swampscott, Mass. 01907 1198 Stratford Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 06607 89 Parker Street, Chelsea, Mass. 02150 37 Joyce Hayes Way, South Boston, Mass. 02127 132 Gardner Street, Arlington, Mass. 02174 205 Railroad Street, Bayport, L.I., N. Y. 11705 116 Woodstock Street, Somerville, Mass. 02144 180 Tremont Street, Duxbury, Mass. 02332 Cherokee Road, Harwich, Mass. 02645 437 Old Colony Avenue, South Boston, Mass. 02127 58 Tonawanda Street, Dorchester, Mass. 02124 18 Boylston Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 54 Copeland Street, Roxbury, Mass. 02119 37 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. 01902 14 Highfield Circle, Milton, Mass. 02186 882 S. Clementine, Anaheim, California 92805 4 G Street, South Boston, Mass. 02127 420 Pond Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 34-35 12th Street, Long Island City, New York 11101 76 Chestnut Street, W. Newton, Mass. 02165 382 North Street, Boston, Mass. 02113 clo Bray, 231 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. 02215 155 Coe Road, Brockton, Mass. 02402 42 Rounds Street, New Bedford, Mass. 02740 764 Morton Street, Mattapan, Mass. 02126 11 Otis Street, Melrose, Mass. 02176 154 Raymond Street, Cambridge, Mass. 02140 160 Forest Street, Melrose, Mass. 02176 77 Beechland Street, Roslindale, Mass. 02131 955 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 02124 Lawson Road, Westford, Mass. 01886 317 Cornell Street, Roslindale, Mass. 02131 10 Hale Street, Hyde Park, Mass. 02136 139 2nd Avenue, Woonsocket, R.l. 02895 41 Walnut Park, Roxbury, Mass. 02119 26 Horan Way, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 02130 9 Lufkin Street, Essex, Mass. 01929 1326 Columbia Road, South Boston, Mass. 02127 84 Payson Road, Belmont, Mass. 02178 87 West Cottage Street, Roxbury, Mass. 02125 92 7th Avenue, Apt. 9H, Newark, N. J. 07104 32 O'Bierne Place, Roxbury, Mass. 02119 25 Monsignor Reynolds Way, Boston, Mass. 02118 428 Washington Street, Dorchester, Mass. 02124 89 Cushing Road, Cohasset, Mass. 02025 20 Ames Street, Apt. 440, Dorchester, Mass. 02124 422 North Avenue, Rockland, Mass. 02370 107 Harvard Avenue, Medford, Mass. 02155 Jumbr dass Sembr Class Arce, Eugenio Caron, Lawrence Carter, David Cassiani, Paul Clark, Clifford Colon, Ruben DelValle, John DiVito, James Duggan, John Goeke, Michael Hunt, Charles Hurley, Kerry Layne, Philip Lee, Gregory Longo, Anthony Lynch, Gerard Paglia, Joseph Paulsen, William Thomas, Paul Voner, Gregory Abraham, Tyler Adams, William Angelis, George Berard, Walter Broadard, Mark Burke, John Cassano, Thomas Davis, James Gorham, Edward Goulding, James Hanley, Raymond Healy, Jon Hiller, Larry Hulak, Thomas Kelleher, Peter Ledwell, Mark Maroney, Robert Morrissey, William Moulton, Ellery 0'NeiI, Matthew Riordan, Patrick Shea, Robert Swindells, David 21 Seaview Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. 01945 130 Edgemere Road, W. Roxbury, Mass. 02132 19 Sonoma Street, Dorchester, Mass. 02121 207 Hillside Street, Roxbury, Mass. 02120 23 Floradale Avenue, Wilmington, Mass. 01887 155 Coe Road, Brockton, Mass. 02402 130 Columbia Street, New York, N. Y. 10002 5 Henshaw Terrace, W. Roxbury, Mass. 02132 58 Nicod Street. Arlington, Mass. 02174 Jacobs Creek Road, Titusville, N. J. 08560 622 Forest Avenue, Westfield, N. J. 07090 21 Brookshire Road, Hyannis, Mass. 02601 149 Chilton Street, Cambridge, Mass. 02138 111 Monticello Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 02125 110 Anawan Avenue, W. Roxbury, Mass. 02132 51 Logan Way, South Boston, Mass. 02127 52 Exchange Avenue, Medford, Mass. 02155 41 Logan Way, South Boston, Mass. 02127 148 Spring Street, Cambridge, Mass. 02141 10 High Haigh Road, Arlington, Mass. 02174 245 Oak Street, Marshfield, Mass. 02050 149 Academy Drive, Longmeadow, Mass. 01106 Hotel Bardwell, Rutland, Vermont 05701 157 Lincoln Avenue, Amherst, Mass. 01002 154 Ballou Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. 02124 25 Harding Road, North Reading, Mass. 01864 16 Federal Street, Nantucket, Mass. 02554 94 Grenada Terrace, Springfield, Mass. 01108 498 Elm Road, Walpole, Mass. 02081 11 Acorn rive, Auburndale, Mass. 02166 273 Garfie Avenue, Hyde Park, Mass. 02136 South Boulevard, Newbury, Mass. 01950 218 Lake Shore Road, Brighton, Mass. 02135 931 East 4th Street, South Boston, Mass. 02127 116 Hancock Street, Cambridge, Mass. 02139 90 Corcoran Park, Cambridge, Mass. 02138 55 Brittany Street, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 01013 12 Anthony Road, N. Reading, Mass. 01864 760 Hancock Street, Wollaston, Mass. 02170 122 Corning Road, Norwich, Conn. 06360 325 Gannett Road, North Scituate, Mass. 02060 41 Baymor Drive, East Longmeadow, Mass. 01028 181 Jelliff Mill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. 06840 P14 7 RON Mr. F.A. Carangelo Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Casey Mr. and Mrs. James A. DiVito Mr. James H. Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. John P. Duggan A Friend Mrs. Edward F. Gorham Mrs. Helen E. Hiller Mr. T.J. Kelleher Mrs. Mona Lee Mr. and Mrs. John P. McCormack Mrs. Thelma Munn Mr. Samuel Narcus Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rogers Mrs. Dorothy Scott Mr. Harold B. Swindells Dr. and Mrs. J.S. Thornton Mr. David C. Twitchell Big Brother Association of Boston Mrs. Patricia O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Mrs. Harold Sesen When a man is one and twenty He thinks he knows it all. He can't see down the road of life Where he'll ever fall. And fall he will as he travels through life With all its pitfalls, troubles, and strifes. Now at fifty, He's going real strong. He's got a family and a nice little home, But old age is creeping up his spine, And the day's going to come when the sun won't shine. Now at sixty, You won't have to guess. He's already missed the boat that leads to success, But he's done his best, And he can't see why The fame of life just passed him by. Now at seventy, He can see the light, And he knows that he's never been very bright, But he's done his best as he's travelled by And now all he can do is sit and sigh. Now at eighty, He's ready for the needs. He's worn out his hair and two sets of teeth. He's got rheumatism in his hands and feet, And nothing seems good to eat. So you can pity him as he goes up the line As he wobbles on the spindle and is almost blind, And you can tell by the way he goes along That it won't be long before he's going home, But if he's kept the Commandments as he's travelled by He'II have a home in Heaven where there'll be no strifes. He's worked all his life to get things the way he wants them He comes here against his will And goes away disappointed. CM55' 0F 79 BHORE ...... . The main administration building has been a major part of this school for many years. lt was originally designed in the nineteenth century by the famous architect, Bullfinch. In many ways, this building has been the very heart of the school. Certainly that could be said to be the case in 1971 at least in an administrative sense. Located on the second floor were the offices of the Headmaster, his Secretary, the Director of Studies, the Director of Curriculum, and the psychology counselor. Many records and valuable school possessions were located in these offices. In addition, the book store and the study hall were both located on the second floor. On the first floor was located Mrs. Baxter's office which included the switchboard, the mail boxes, and many important records. Across the hall was Mr. Thomas's office which contained athletic records and innumerable articles of personal value to Mr. Thomas. The library was on the first floor, and various members of the school community had just started this year on a campaign to increase the quantity and quality of the books there and to make the library a better place in which to study. Also, on the first floor, was Mr. Baxter's storeroom which housed many of the essential articles of day to day life at the school. In addition to all of these rooms, the majority of the school's classrooms were located in the Main Building. Most importantly of all, the Main Building was the home of some of the school's staff. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Mr. Kitching, Bill James, Mrs. Urie, Mrs. Champagne, Rene St. Pierre, Roger Concannon, and Alan Brown, and Mr. Brown all had apartments in the building and lost all or most of their possessions in the fire. DURIN6 . . . . . On February 18, 1971 at about 3:30 p.m., fire was noticed in the library of the Nlain Building. Whether it started in the library itself or under the floor of the library has not yet been determined. Numerous faculty members, staff and students rushed with fire extinguishers and pails of water in a desperate attempt to put out the blaze. Unfortunately, the volume of smoke made it impossible to direct a steady volume of water at the source of the fire. Despite the best efforts of all involved, the fire spread. lVlr. Kitching and lVlr. Collins were upstairs asleep at the time the fire started, but quick action by IVlr. Horak, lVlr. Beall, and Mr. Farr enabled them both to get out safely. Hoses were dragged to the building, and everyone took turns dousing the blaze, but the fire was already too far out of control for the few hoses and the low pressure that we had. About one and a half hours after the fire was first noticed, the fire department arrived with a fire boat and many more feet of hose. The fire fighters realized that saving the IVlain Building was out of the question by that time, but they did successfully protect the neighboring trees and buildings, and they limited the fire to the Nlain Building itself. Once the fire department took charge of the situation, the boys were given an early supper and sent home to await further developments. The fire completely gutted the Nlain Building, but it finally simmered down. Some smouldering could still be observed weeks afterward, however. Boys, staff, and faculty all immediately turned to the task of cleaning up the mess. Immediate provisions were made for living accomodations for those people who lost their apartments in the fire. lt was obvious to all that major changes were going to have to be brought about. What the future held in store on February 18, no one really knew, but everyone was determined that this was not going to mean the end of Thompson Academy. 14175K ...... Following the fire of February 18, immediate steps were taken to reopen school as soon as possible. One of the most pressing problems confronting the administration was what to use for classrooms since the majority of the regular classrooms were lost in the fire. One of the original ideas was to use the dormitory smoking rooms for classrooms in addition to lVlr. Beall's room and the laboratories. When the fire marshal made his inspection, however, he stated that the smoking rooms would be illegal as classrooms. This posed an immediate obstacle to the opening of school, but a solution to the problem was found. The legal definition of a class is ten students and a teacher. Thompson could hold classes in the smoking rooms if the classes held no more than nine students. Given a new group of classrooms and the fact that no class in a smoking room could hold more than nine students, Nlr. Pinto was faced with the enormous problem or reorganizing a totally new academic schedule. With the aid of the rest of the faculty and a computer at Boston University, he produced a new schedule that is now in operation. The boys returned to school on Nlonday, February 28, to a school that was already changed in many ways. Not only was the academic schedule greatly changed but also other aspects of school life were to undergo examination and change. The disciplinary institutions such as evening study hall were no longer feasible. This brought about some thinking on the part of both faculty and students toward changing the structure of discipline and rules in the school. For the first two days after the boys returned, clean ups were conducted and workshops were held focusing on the problems of school rules and dormitory life. Also, a basketball tournament was held, and the junior class was victorious defeating the faculty by twelve points in the final. The hope, at the end of the winter term, is that the students will take responsibility upon themselves to accomplish the tasks that are set for them. Giving the students more freedom to decide how they would like Thompson Academy will hopefully bring about changes in school life beneficial to everyone in the school community. Only the future knows how well this will work. 86 FEENEY'S SERVICE 796 E. 7th Street South Boston, IVlass. Tel. AN8-9200 REARDON'S FLOWER SHOP 700 East Broadway So. Boston, IVlass. Tel. 268-4550 Best wishes from your friends THE 571475 STKE? BANK Compliments of A FRIEND PAUL'S CHEVRON 1222 Hanover Street Hanover, lVlass. Tel. 878-9771 CON6Rv4 WM NON! C'lv45'5' 0F 1977 140141715 F000 5fl0P5', INC. 143 P. Street So. Boston IVlass. 02127 COAIPIMIE N 7 5 of a rkusrff t COIIIPIMIENTS' of a FRIHVD tothe CLASSOF1971 fronwthe FIRST M4 7l0M4l BANK of BOSTON CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1971 compliments ofthe M4llfN 60N TRUUION 60., INC. 139 Paramount Street Springfield, lVlass. CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF 1971 from the FJICWW STAFF of THOMPSON ACADEMY -' S. Q f - . 'a-'vi-1 P , - 1 1 ig. N533 aw- ,J U. ,ily - ' ,J . 3 +1 1 q RN , J , 1 f 1 , O 1 rl - I ' s 'Q- -1. 1 x 0 'I Pu' ,x m 9 .4 X. gli J I .y . ' x .? ,S 9 f ' 4 1' u A 4 . . 4 . 1.1, .. ix!! . W fb ,'-1 I ., fm. vs ff' Lia 74' f 'L . kI1,', 1-'L N' My gel: s',, I ,, -' ,1 ,rw F. v I 'Sr 1 F M5 , Q ' 4 fx'7 ,QDJ Q6 1' ' QL Iv . , , 1 I I ' 1, ,P A.-.V fmirf' g V f Wa , , I - f - ' lfifd 1' H fvfxv,-. .WI 3 16' X' 'wx 1 x A1 J r 3, E K 1 'J J Q 7-H u' 5 -X f, . My ' kiln, f 'arf' R Q W I L, 4' A , .F 1 t' .L V ,-mf A v x 4 df , x , A 1 -, K I F u '1,., e.g,, , 1 ' I V C . -ws, 1, - J f .- f ' J X A ,WV ' ,. f'- V. 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