Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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' ' V N v , . .r . v .1 nw.: ' aff I J' .lb -W v 'iVi.1r 'H v AQ' . 4 .-, . . .14 J, ' ' ' 4' . ,4 S .' ' - . V ' .J .1 -. ' Q. Vfg' . 'f' ,, av. A I X I J ' 4131, ., If ..4j ,: v J' Xa V, . 6 NV? ,.PVv, ...y.v J . 1 Mn YV I N 4 , . . ya. . 51 NP. I U i ' ln ' N s s ' at 'IIN 3311111111933 GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS The Senior Class P T888 HIS The MILESTGNE of 1943 N, -wu- r. . ' 'v 1 U, . . , ,ld V . 1 - . iw! '1wuu::'Q .- , W v I, fi -NH H '- saw, 1 'ff' H DR DR. DR DR Board of Trustees JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS DR. :XRTIIUR NV. EXVELL fiAYDEN W. BIORRILL . lNIARsIIALL B. DALTON ARTHUR W. ALLEN FRANK L. BOYDEN EDXVARD W. EABIES . CLAUDE MOORE FUEss FRED H. GOODWIN . LEON M. LITTLE . PHILIP M. MORGAN . . T IIE REVEREND GLENN VPILLEY VVI LLIAM S. NIITTPIR . . LIsPENARD B. PIIIsTER J DAX'ID I. YYIIEATLAND . Presridenf I 'Aiea' P 1'e.s'Tz'rl ezzf Sf'f'1'efa ry Treasurer M ORsE . l4l . Topsfield . Worcester Newburyport West Newton . Brookline . Deerfield . South Byfield . . Andover New York City . . Brookline Worcester . Newburyport Sanford, Maine . Newbury Cambridge v I I I. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION I - ,. Z ,- ,. ,.. ,.. ,- Fa, E- 21:1 5' :Le ,,,. .- LE: .... QJL 64 .- -63 ,...f .Ji -Fi: E: I-6 -22,5 .. -- c,.':.: 1-H-.. 1: :g-: -::' T-Egg ' 'Z 5121 ,315 EIT'-5 -.,L E?4 ...,.- .E'?L mEF .gi Q.J ,' F- Tumi' :.-EQ, M-:L 'p: if? c.:'1 'f f z SLK: .-O-pf .IMF Fil-1 .WC s-FQ af:-:Q :I-.:.. .--gm 5-1-H-4 6:6 E54 EA-4.5 Zz -4 ,245 E511 aww cami EDWARD WILLIAMS EAMES, Ileazlnwsfm- Amlicrst, A.l5., 198221 llarvard, M.A., 198293 Bowdoin, l,.ll.1J., 1944 GEORIIE CURE llIcIon'r Brown 1936, AB. Diplomf-, Ilnivc-rsity of Paris 1937 llarvard 1946, M.A. Fl'UIl!'lI, S pa n ixh KENNETH EDWARD BROWN Dartmouth 1947, AB. Il I'Sf07'yv A rl Ill l.lll.Sfl'l1fl.0Il IIALPH f,WYEN C'ARRU'1'I-I University of New Hampshire 1940, AB.: 1941, lWI.A. Washington University 1941-1943 Physics, .11 alhenzatia-.v EDGAR DANIEL DUNNING Union 1924, 13.5.3 Princeton 1925, M.A. Ad min z'strat1'on ADRIAN II. IJASSE Amherst 1943, A.B. English RICHARD GORDON KING Williams 1944, A.B. S pan ixh, English, I1Ialhen1alic's HAROLD RICH.A1iDS LIVINGSTON Hope A.B.: Ohio State, M.A. History THOMAS MCCLARY MERCER Fentre 1924, A.B.: Harvard 1930 I':IIgI1.SIl IIAURANCE POND NIILLER Hamilton 1941, 13.5. .11 athenzatics, Mechanir-al Drawing ATHOL MACDONALD MURPYIY Harvard 19Q9, A.B. Roi' .Al'G1iS'1' fl1i11N Vlark 1934, A.lf. 17niversity ol' Dijon 1937 Middlebury 1937, M.A. Frenvh .IOHN AYILLIAMS R.AGI.IC 1'niversity of l'liiI'ago 1943, BH If n gl ixlz , l renr'lz ARTHUR VVOODBURY SAGE!! Bates 1926, A.B. .1lns1'1', Public- Speaking CYRIL IIOMER SIMMONS Bowdoin 19226, AB. Harvard 1940-1941 l,'lzcn1i.vtry HELEN MACDONALD SIMMONS Bryn Nlawr, AB., 1NI.A. .1Iafhen1al1'0.v BENJAMIN .JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, A.B. flIaH1c'111afz'I'.v, .4 11 rn in l-Sffllflillll WILLIAM EVERT TRAVER, II Amherst 1942, A.B. Sorial Sflllll-08, I-111111I'l11'.sfra!1'm1 EDWARD NOBLE VVILKES, Jn. Union 19Q0, B.S. General S1'ieru'0, I '1'1'1'1-A' JAMES WILLARD AYILLIA Ms Yale 1908, AB. Trinity 1915, M.A. B iuloyy, E ngl ish JOHN JAMES WYITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B.: 1940, LLB English l l 1 Hlxfory, f'11'1r'.v HOWARD JULIUS NIXVINS Williams 1935, AABA FIIEDEIIII' BURNHAM VVITHINGTUN Columbia 1937, M.A. Harvard 1945, A.B. Latin .llatlzenzafivs ff 2 . . ' 431, ,,.1,,y9, , ,i,?zfgy Af, ff , M ,, 'f Z,:12K ' ,, I ,f I, gy: , , f ,Mr ff ,W 1 'vw-s 5- 'lid AE --.Q Special Faculty MRS. HAROLD R. LIVINGSTON MR. CLAYTON EUGENE CURRIER Remedial Reading .lssisfanf Coach MRS. EDITH TRUE MARSHALL MR. OSCAR P. NELSON Piano Jfaclzirze Shop The Staff CARLETON W. BULLARD, M.D. . . . Pllysician MRS. ANNA K. HANLON . . . . .1-S'S1'Sfflllf Secrefary MISS MARGARET M. COATES, R.N. . Hes1'deng.Y11rse MISS HELEN E. FRENCH, R.N. . , . . Resident Nurse MISS MARY JANE DUSHAME . . . -lssisfarzt Secretary MISS LOUISE LOVELL . . Secretary fo the H eadmasfer MISS SYLVIA B. LUNT . Secrefary fo H16 B1lSI.H6.S'S Jlanager MR. DAVID MARTIN . .... SllP6l'I.7lf87lfI6'Ilf MR. HERMAN MACDONALD . . . Ullllll-fl!-Flll' MR. EARL W. MORRILL . . -lssisfanf Secretary MISS JO ANN E. SOUTER . . Secrefary fo 1116 Ifegz'sf1'f1r MR. LEONARD WRIGHT . . Household Direcfor l91 L A 3. ,K p -- 4.u.JiZ1 DEW Class Presizleni RIHIARD I,ERBY ATTXVILL Q9 Atlantic Terrace Lynn, Massaclnisetts J. U. Entered Governor Duinmer 1946 Preparing for Blirlcllebury Glee Vlub, '47, '48 Lacrosse Team, '47, '48 CHARLES HOUSTON, JR. Rocky Point Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut Clzarl ie Entererl Governor Dummer 1943 Preparing for Springfield College Red Cross Committee, '45 Glee Club, '48 Rifle Club, '45 Headwaiter, '48 Soccer Team, '45, '46, C0-Captain, Baseball Team, '46, '47, '48 1921 l,.wmcNr'l+: lihxluw, Jn. SQ6 flurk Rozul lirooklim-, Nlussznc-llllsa-its Larry Iilllc-11-ll Govcrnor llummvr 1944 Enlcring liusincss School .lrclzon liozml, '47, '48 Red Vross C'onm1itlcc, '46, '48 f'llI'iStlllZlS Dinncr c'0IIlIllit4CC, '46 National Xvill' Fuml f'onnnittcc, '46 i N W CIICURGE FRED BEAUDRY, Ill 122 North Nlzxiu Stu-ct Homer, New York Fred Euterc-cl Governor I,llIIlIll0I' 1947 Glcc Club, '48 U31 GEORGE WILLIAM BENDER 3 Appleton Avenue Beverly, Klassachusetts N C'rua , Entered Governor Duinlner 1946 Preparing for Harvard HARRY RIC'G.ARD BEAUDRY 14Q9 VVest, Hurnbolt Fort Worth 4, Texas Tex Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 Preparing for Rice Institute 14 1 l'11A1u,lf:s IMRKIQR ISNNSUN 13 NYinthrup Slreel xvillC'llCSll'I', IVIEISSZICIIIISCI ls uSIll.jIl1l.I'u Enlererl Governor Hummer ISM-6 Returning for postgrsuluale year M11,1cs1'oNr: linux-ml, '47, '4-8 RiHe Club, '47, '-l-8 Lacrosse Tezun, '48 Y , - .- . Y. .. EDWARD IJENNIS BRAZIER H7 Xvilllghilll Street Portlzmcl, Blaine Ed Entered Governor Dummer 1944 Preparing for Hzuuiltou .lrclzon Board, '4-7, '48 National NYM' Fund f10lllIllittL'C, '45 NVrestling Team, '-L7, '-L8 U51 LIOUGHTON CARR, JR. '72 Lincoln Street Ilinghain, Massachusetts tSHfJIlg1IfI.F Entered Governor Dunnner 1945 Returning for postgraduate year Red c1l'0SSf10Il1Il1111CC, I'l1airman, '48 Spring Dance Fonnnittee, '47 National 1Yar Fund Connnittee, '46 Glee Vlub, '47, '48 SAMUEL KENNETH BRUCE, JR 1178 Union Street Manchester, New Hampshire SIeepy', Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Returning for postgraduate year . I relzon Board, '48 NIILESTONE Board, '47, ,48 Glee Club, '48 1 161 ALEXANDICR BUR'1'oN VARVER, Jn. Man-slmll Ridge Road New Villlililll, Uonnec-lic'ul Zan-Z-bar Entered Governor Dunnner 19415 Preparing' for University of Virginia .lrrhon Board, 'HI-8 Spring 15211100 f'0lIlIIliilC0, '46 Glee Vlnb, '46, '4-7 Tennis Tezini, '4-6 PETER 'FYLER CASE 187 Grove Street Wellesley, lilassaclnisetts Hass Entered Governor DllIllIlli'l' 19-L5 Preparing for Bowdoin -lrchon Board, '4-6 Christmas Dinner Connnittee, '-L7 Red Cross f'0IIllIlittCC, '4-5 Glee Club, '46, '48 Rifle Club, '-1-6 Hockey Teznn, '48 H71 RANSFQRD STEVENS C'ooPER Q01 1Vynthrop Road Solvay, Syracuse, New York ss Coo p ' ' Entered Governor Dunnner 1946 Preparing for 1Villizuns filllll Laurie Ilonor Roll, '47, ' Rifle Vlnlm, '47, 48 .lI'!'ll0ll Board, '47, '48 '48 Vainieru Vlulm, '47, '48 fiEORGE JERROLD C'nAsE, JR. 158 lwayliew Drive South Orange, New Jersey Doc Entered Governor Dunnner 1945 Preparing for Harvard .lrelzon Board, '46, '47 NIILESTONE Board, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '47 C'zunerzi Club, '46, '47, President, '48 181 Ai.1,icN IIow1,ANn C'uix11Nc South Main Street Troy, New Ilzunpshire iiffvlllllllfn Entered Governor Dtnnnier 19-I-5 Preparing for University of New shire Foothall Tezun, '-1-7 NYM-stling Teaun, '47, '-1-8 Track Tezun, '46 IH Ilzunp- EDXVARD WEBSTER IJANN 70 I-lodge Avenue Buffalo, New York Rollo Entered Governor Dunnner 19-L7 Preparing for Lehigh Engineering Soccer Team, '47 Hockey rredlll, '4-8 i191 JOHN HERBRUCK DEUBIIE 340 lllontrose Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Illighfyn Entered Governor Dulnlner 1944 Preparing for Colby ,lrchon Board, '45, '46 MILESTONI: Board, '45, '46 Spring Dance Colnniittee, '47 Rifle Club, '45, '46 Soccer Team, '47 Lacrosse Team, '47, '48 WILLIAM ELLIOTT DAY 60 Newbury Street lvest Peabody, lliassachusetts f'Bi1z', Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 Preparing for Wlashington aIId Lee Football Squad, '47 201 l,AVID XVALKER l,llFl Y 39 YVQSL Slrvvl lv0l'C'i'Sl0l', lxl2lSS2ll'lIllSi'l ls Pinky lfliilcm-fl Gow-rnor l,llllllll0l' 1944 Prcpzuing for llnivcrsity of Yirgiiiia .lrrlmn Board, '46, '48 National lVar Fund l'o111111ill1-0, '45 Rc-fl Vross C'ommittee, '45, '47 Glee Vlub, lllanager, '48 FRANCIS flAURON IJUGRENIER 39 Fernwood Avenue Bradforil, lllassachusetts Dugie Entered Governor l,llIllIll6l' 1944 Preparing for University of New Hamp shire Rifle Club, '46 Headwaiter, '47, '48 Football Team, '45, '46, C'apfaz'n, '47 Basketball Team, '-1-8 Baseball Team, '45, '46, '47, '48 211 TVILLIAM AUSTIN ELLIOT 479 Beacon Street Hlanchester, New Hampshire Wild Bill Entered Governor Dummcr 1946 Preparing for Haverford f'IlllI 111111116 llonor Roll, '47, '48 Glee Flulr, '47, '48 Footlmall Team, '46, '47 llockey Team, '48 EDWARD ASHLEY EAMES, II Governor Dummer Academy South Byfield, Blassachusetts ,l.s'h Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Preparing for Amherst National NVar Fund Committee, '46 Glee Club, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '45 Soccer Team, '44, '45, '46, '47 Hockey Team, '45, '46, '47, C0-capiain, '48 Baseball Team, '45, '46, '47, Captain, '48 221 IFAVID IIAmuNu'roN ICl.l,swowr11 50 Drury Lzmc xv0I'f'CSl0l', Masszwllllsolls Bing l7:lll1'l'0Il Govvrnm' lllulnncr 1945 l'rvp:nring for Univcrsily of Yirginizl Gln-0 Vlub. '46, '47, Mc-isl01'sil1g01's, '47, l'zuncra Vlub, '47 Football Tc-sun, '47 Lacrosse TL-aiu, '47 Prffs Iullfllf '48 '48 VHRISTOPH 1-:R IIULT FARNY f'I'2lftSlll2lll Farm Klorris Plains, New Jcrsvy 211-Bl? Entered Governor llummcr 1947 Preparing for Ilzwvzml 1lI'C'll07I Board, '48 23 1 ROBERT TNIORRIS GAUDIN 32 Leonard Avenue Newtonville, lllassachusetts Gaudi Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for lllassachusetts Insti Tcclinology .lrclzon Board, '46 Bt-cl Vross f'0lllIIllll09, '46, '47 Glcc Vlub, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '46 Football Team, '47 Wrestling Team, '47, Captain, '48 tute of FRANKLIN FREEMAN Bow Street Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts Fritz Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Red Cross Committee, '45 Glee Club, '46, '48 Meistersingers, '48 Soccer Team, '45, '46, '47 Basketball Team, '46, '47, Captain, '48 Baseball Team, '46, '47, '48 241 STEPHEN PALMER GRAVES 304 College Hill Road Clinton, New York Stevie Entered Governor Dunnner I9-I-5 Preparing for Hamilton .elrclzon Board, '46, '47 NIILESTONE Board, '46, '47, '48 Red Cross Committee, '45 Rifle Club, '45 Camera Club, '46, '47 RICHARD H1-:URTLEY GRIFFITHS College Hill Clinton, New York Pasquale Entered Governor Duminer 1945 Preparing for Hamilton Christmas Dinner Committee, '46 Rifle Club, '46 l25l BIILTON XYEEKS IIEATH, JR. 1835 Beacon Street xvlllliill, Maissucliilsctts Joe .Yoon lintcrcfl Govt-rnor Duminer 1947 Prcpariug for 1'nivt-rsity of Michigan Gln-0 Vlulm, '48 lloc-kvy Tczun, '48 lizist-lJz1ll'l'cz1111, '48 EDWARD KIOTLEY GUILD, JR. 125 Saint Paul Street Brookliuv, Massacliiisetts Pete Entert-rl Governor Dummvr 1945 I'ri-pairing for Follmy ,lrclmn liozml, '46, '47 NIILIGSTONIC lioarcl, '48 Spring Dance f'ommitt0c, l-46, '48 fllll'lSt1l12LS Dinner fl0I1lII1lltC6, '46 National vvifll' Fund Committec, '46 Red Cross f'ommittc-0, '46 Gloc Club, '46, '47 Football Tczuu, Jlanczger, '47 Track Team, '47 Hockey Tezun, '48 26 1 Rum-:n'r C'.fxl,r:noNlc Illm. 150 Nlozulow Slrvclr -anmfrii . Q .J N2lllQ2llllC'k, C'onm-vlic-ul ' 3 Gr ' I f:f'l'fllf1u . . .Vs l':lllL'l'l'1l Govc-l'uor l,lllllIll4'I' 1944 41 linlcring liusim-ss Sc-lmul 7 Y, .lrclmn lionrel, '45, '46, '47, lcflllflll' in- 2 1. fvlllllff, '48 ima I NllLICS'l'0Nl'1 liozml, '45, '46, '47 K M 7 ' c1lll'iS4lll2lS Dinner f'01l1n1iilc-0, '47 L ,4., , 15 ti rl, 7 45 ' R041 Vross c'0lIlIIlittC0, '44 A'.4 Riflv Vlub, '44 7 VERNON VVICAR JAQUES 16 Parker Street. Newbury, 1vI2lSS2iCllllSt't ts Vern Entered Governor Hummer 1943 ,lrclzon Board, '47 Track Tczuu, '46, '47, '48 Q71 GEORGE ROBERT KING East Dennis, lX'I3SS?LCl1llS6tlS Rufus Entered Governor Duinmer 1945 Preparing for Brown ,lrrhonl Board, '46, '47, '48 Red Vross Conunittee, '47, '48 Glee Vlub, '47, '48 Rifie Vlulm, '46, '47 Vamera Vlub, '47 xvI't'SlllIlg' Tezun, '46, '47, '48 Traek 'l'eain, '46, '47, '48 l.ac'rosse 'l'eain, '48 FRANK JORDAN KENNEY Marshall Street Leicester, lwassachusetts Frank Entered Governor IDIIIIIITICI' 1944 Preparing for lwiclrllebury Archon Board, '48 Glee Club, lllanager, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '44 Lacrosse Team, Manager, '45 281 Roism Enuf l,Aul+:MANN 180 XVoodlzuul Street. South Englewood, New Jersey Log Entered Governor Duninier 1943 Preparing for NYilli:uns ,lrclum Board, '47, '48 M1L1cs'roN1-1 Board, '48 Red Cross floniniitlee, '46 Baseball Squad, '46, '47, '48 .I ARVIS VVINN LAMBERT Flint Hill House Rectortown, Virginia Java Entered Governor Dunnner 1944 Preparing for University of Virginia Tennis Team, '46, '47, '48 291 JOHN FRANCIS LEARY, JR. 57 Jefferson Street Newburyport, llflassachusetts Squeak Entered Governor Dununer 1944 Preparing for Harvard Honor Roll, '46 Archon Board, '45, '46 NIILESTONE Board, '46 National Wlir Fund Committee, '46 Red Cross Committee, '46 BENJAMIN HEADY LAWVWILL 2620 Handasyde Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Soupy Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Preparing for Dartmouth ff ll'7I'l, Laude Honor Roll, '48 Archon Board, '46 Glee Club, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '45 Track Team, '45, '46, '47, '48 301 ALl!IfJR'l' JOSIAII l.1-11-:T 15 Voltage Road Newbury, Nl2lSS2i.f'llllSOUS IIIH1lCl'I ' Entered Governor Dunnncr 1944 Propzuing for Northeastern University PARKER FRENCH LEIGHTON 21 Garden Road Lowell. 3I2lSS2liChl1SCttS Peck Entered Governor Dunnnor 1945 Preparing for Brown .elrchon Board, '46, '47, '48 M1LEsToNE Board, '47, '48 Christmas Dinner Conuniltce, '46, '47 National War Fund Committee, '45 Red Cross Connniltcc, '47 i H311 is l THEODORE APPEL LONG 1297 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania Ted Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Amherst fum Laude Honor Roll, '47, '48 NIILESTONE Board, '47, Editor-in-Chief, '48 Spring Dance COlIlII1llt9C, '48 lleadwaiter, '48 Football Team, '47 Track Team, '47 VVrc-stling Team, Manager, '48 WILLIAM GAMMON LINDQUIST 650 Main Street Lewiston, Maine Boris Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for University of Maine Archon Board, '46, '47, '48 Red Cross Committee, '45 Football Team, '46 Winter Track Team, '48 l32l xvILl.IAlXl Rfllilfllfl' l1l'N'l' 7 1,2ll'kl'I' Slrccl. Ncwbury, 1XI2lSS2lCllllSCllS Bob Enlcrcml Govcrnm' Duxnlm-1' 194-2 Soccer Team, '47 IIICIIARD NELSON RIACNAIR Lyndon f'ontc1', XvCI'll10llt. Dick Entered Governor Dunnncr 19-17 Preparing for Michllclnlry Glce Club, '48 Rifle Tezun, '48 l33l Tnowms RIAGOUN 75 Beverly Road XYorcester, lXIHSS2iCllllSCttS 55 15 Entered Governor Dunnner 1944 Preparing for Bowdoin flllI'lSlIll2lS Dinner Committee, '45 National XYar Fund Vonnnittee, '44 Red Cross Committee, '45 Glee Club, '48 Hezadwaiter, '48 Football Team, '47, '48 lf-zmsketlmll Team, '46, '48 Trzmek IPCZIHI, '46 liuselmall Squad, '45 liuseball Tezun, '47, '48 1341 l l BRUCE BENTLEY MACQUEEN 46 Lathrop Street Blnghdnlton New York Queenze Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Hamilton Vum Laude Honor Roll '47 Glee Club '47 48 Rifle Club 47 48 I I K . I , 66 ' ', l , f 3 5 3 9 s 4 3 7 H . I . W, 'v A X74 Fl 'll il? x-3 .l 'ily 'il Il it Fl .rv ul H a 'g nl -l il? l l 1 l 1, ,ll l . s EDWARD VVALSII NIARUNI 3192 Iligh Street Newburyport, 4x'I2LSS2Lf'llllSCllS Xml Entered Governor llummer 1945 Preparing for IIarvzu'd llonor Roll, '47 .lrelzon Board, '48 Red Cross f'0IlllIlit4CC, '48 Lacrosse 'l'e:un, '47, '48 IJUNCAN HOWARD Mei 'ALLUM Q6 Blain Street Byfield, 1XI2lSSkLChllSCttS Dune Entered Governor Dunnner 1944 Preparing for Harvard ffum Laude Honor Roll, '45, '46, '47, '48 Red Cross Colnlnittee, '46, '48 Soccer Team, '47 Lacrosse Team, '46, '47, '48 i351 FRICIJICRICK VVERDICN NIILES 60 112-st Post Road Noroton, Vonnccticut cl 39 Entered Governor Dunnncr 1946 Preparing for Yale . I rclmn Board, '48 M1L1cs'roN1f: Board, '48 R011 Vross c10ll1IIl11tCC, Socccr Tczun, '47 Tcnnis Tc-zml, '47, ,48 Ilockcy 'l'c:11n, '48 '4 WILLIAM IIALLIDAY BTEISBURGER 510 Broadway Saratoga Springs, New York Smiley Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 361 JouN Amswoivru Monofw, II Q23 Twenty-first, Street. Santa lVlonica, f'alifornia .l.1'. Entered Governor Dunnner 1944 f'0IllIllCllCCIllClll f'onnnittee, '45, '46, '47 National Yvar Fund C'onunittee, '44, '45 Real Cross C'onnnittee, '44, '45, '46 , '46, '47, '48 , '47, '48 , '47, P1'e.s'z'der1f, '46 Heaclwaiter, '48 Glee Club, '45 lweistersingers Rifle Club, '45 Soccer Team, '44, '45, Uapfatin, '46, 1'0- Capfain, '47 Track Team, '47 Tennis Team, '46 STUART TIUNTINGTON OTIS, JR 1040 XVooclbine Place Lake Forest, Illinois HllIlfl'I1gflJ7l Entered Governor Dunnner 1944 Preparing for Coe MILESTONE Board, '44, '45 National VVar Fund Connnittee, '45 Glee Club, lllanager, '48 Rifle Club, '44, '45, '46 Headwaiter, '48 Football Team, '44, '47 Basketball, fllanager, '48 Lacrosse Team, '47, '48 l37l NICHOLAS JOHN PAPPAS 30 Catherine Street Portland, Maine Nick Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Harvard .lrchon Board, '48 Camera Club, '48 Track Team, '48 RICHARD SHELDON PALAIS 166 Fisher Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts Bounce Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Harvard I 'um Laude Honor Roll, '46, '47, '48 Archon Board, '47, '48 Glee Club, '48 Rifle Club, '46, '47, '48 Camera Club, '47, '48 Headwaiter, '48 Wrestling Team, '47, '48 l38l l,1Nc'oI,N C'AIm1f:1' I'1c1Iu'l-1, JR Q79 lligll Slrvvl N1-wlmryporl, Nassau-lnlsc-lls Lfn1 ' 151111-l'ccl Governor llunnncr 1946 l,I'0ID2lI'lIlQf for Vornvll fum Luzulv Honor Roll, '47 .lrvlzon Boarcl, '48 Spring Dancc COIlllIllll00, '48 BRIAN XVILLIS P1f1NDLEToN Box 1005A Yale Station New Haven, Cbnnecticul SIIOIIIIIFI'-9 Entered Governor Dunnnor 1946 Preparing for Yale Clum Laude Honor Roll, '47, '48 Glee Club, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '47, Tczun, '48 Heaclwaitcr, '48 W'inter Truck Tczun. '48 Track '1'caIn, '48 l39l DAVISON PIERSON Q75 Voltaire Place Grosse Pointe, Nficliigaui Shaper Entered Governor Dunnner 1945 Preparing for VVillinms Honor Roll, '46 . lrclzon Board, '48 Spring' Dance Committee, '47, '48 Glee Club, '48 Tennis Teznn, '47, '48 lloekey Tezun, '47, '48 LANDON PETERS 5 North Brookwoocl Drive Montclzzir, New Jersey CCPete97 Entered Governor Duinmer 1946 Preparing for Princeton Uum Laude Honor Roll, '47 l40l WII.I.mM RAYMoNn fQUATTROf'C'III, B4-llc llnvcn Greenwich, Vonncrlic-ut Howl: U Enivrccl Governor Ilunnncr 194-6 Preparing for l'nivc-rsily of Virginia Glcv Club, '-117, '-1-8 f'2l,lllCI'2l Vlub, '4-7, '-1-8 Tennis Tcznn, '-117, '4-8 ROBERT IQDMUND IKAPPOLI 8 Lincoln Road Mc-clforfl, BIilSS21ChllS0ttS 'S Hap Entered Governor Dummcr 1945 Preparing for IoIz11'vz1l'1l Vum Lazule Honor Roll, '-LG, '47, '-L8 .lrchon Board, '-L6 Track Team, '-1-6 YYinter Track Team, 'Ml-8 H11 VVILLIAM HUTCHINSON RYER Duxbury, Masszmchusetts Ya 12110 Enterecl Governor Dunnner 194-5 Preparing for Amherst Glee Club, '-L8 Rifle Club, '46 DAVID ARTHUR Roni Grove Street Topsfielrl, lXI2tSS2lCllllSCllS Sfreiell Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 Preparing for Antioch fllllll Laude Honor Roll, '48 1421 Rolmm' lS11,1,1Nc:'roN SKI'Il'1LI'1 80 Avon Strvct. f'2llllbl'iIlgl', 1VI2lSS2K'llllSl'l is 13141111.11 Entcrcd Govcrnor llunnncr 19-1-6 Prcpzlring for Alnhcrst. Ilonor Roll. '-I-7, '48 Glcc Vlub, '47, '4-8 C'annerz1 Flub, '-17 E P RICHARD Josmwn SMITH Smith's Point Nlanchoster, RI2lSS2lChllS6ttS Dick ntcrerl Governor Dunnncr 1947 reparing for Bowdoin I 'um Laude Honor Roll, ,-1-8 Glee Club, ,4-8 Red Cross Committee, ,48 1431 H ENRY STEPHEN SPACIL 68 Nlarlboro Street Newburyport, M2LSS3CIlUSOttS Silent Steve Entered Governor Dummer 1946 WILLIAM JACKSON SOULE 15 Ravenna Road VVest Roxbury, Nlassachusetts Bill Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Harvard Honor Roll, '48 Glee Club, '48 Preparing for Massachusetts Institute of Technology f'lIl7l Lamle Honor Roll, '47, '48 .elrcllon Bozml, '48 44 Buanm' Coon STICVIGNS Friedenfels Newburyport, lNT2lSS2lClllISCllS Tobacco Entered Governor Dummer 1944 Preparing for Business Archon Board, '47, '48 National YYar Fund Committee, '46 Rifle Club, '45 Track Team, Manager, '46 l HOOVER CLARK SUTToN, JR. 551 Lafayette Avenue Buffalo, New York Scoop Entered Governor Dummer 1944 Returning for post-graduate year Archon Board, '48 BTILESTONE Board, Glee Club, '47, '48 Rleistersillgers, '48 Camera Club, '48 Football Team, '47 Lacrosse Team, '46, Hockey Team, '45, '48 l45l '48 '48 '47: Capfain, '48 '46, '47, Co-Capfain JAMES PETER VVELDON 1 Johnson Road Andover, llrfassachusetts J. P. Entered Governor Dununer 1946 Preparing for Holy Cross ,lrclzon Board, '48 Glee Club, '48 Football Team, Manager, '47 Ilockey Team, Manager, '48 FLOYD ALLEN THOMPSON 127 Sunset Avenue Amherst, Massachusetts Big Bear Entered Governor Dununer 1945 Preparing for Colby Uliristinas Dinner Conunittee, '46 Glce Club, '46, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '46, '47 Soccer Team, illanager, '47 Wlrestling Team, '46, '47 Track Team, '46, '47, Captain, '48 VVinter Track Team, '48 1 l46l Post JAY CIIAM m+:aI.lN f'llR'l'lS Old Colony llill lllllgllillll, ixIilSS2Li'llllSl'llS Jay Entered Governor l,llllllll0l' 1943 Preparing for Hobart .lrclzon Board, '45, '46, '47, '48 lXfI1L1csToN1+: Boaan, '45, '46, '47, '48 Red Cross Connnittee, '46 National NVar Fund Committee, '45 Spring Dance Connniltee, '47, Chairman '48 Glec Club, Jlanagcr. '47, '48 Camera Club, '44, P1'csz'dc'nf, '45, '46, '4 '48 Ileadwaiter, '47, '48 Soccer Team, '44, '45, '46, '47 Lacrosse Team, '47, '48 l 7. Graduates 9 ALLEN BRAGANV HUGHEs 350 Salisbury Street Worcester 5, Massachusetts LLAIIN Entered Governor Dunnner 1943 Preparing for Hobart .lrchon Board, '46, '47 Spring Dance Committee, '47 National Yvar Fund Committee, '46 Red Cross Committee, '45 Glee Club, Dlanager, '48 Rifie Club, '45, '46 Headwaiter, '48 Soccer Team, '45, '46, '47 Lacrosse Team, '47, '48 Tennis Team, '45, '46 471 Harald L. Amrhein, Jr. 583 Harris Ave., Woonsoeket, R. I. Charles L. Arnold, Jr. 175 North Manor Ave., Kingston, N. Y Laurence Barry, Jr. . 326 Clark Rd., Brookline Leonard J. Beck, Jr. 14 Cotswold W'ay, Scarsdale, N. Y. James G. Bever 8 Dunstable Rd., Cambridge Donald C. Bishop Brownsville, Vt. Kenneth INI. Bistany 58 Nesmith St., Lawrence Richard Blackmur, Jr. 91 Summer St., Hingham Frederick P. Bowden, 3rd 108 Country Club Rd., Melrose Charles C. Bowen 301 Ridge Rd., Lake Forest. Ill. James O. Bozarth 19 Stone St., Walpole Anton E. A. Brockelman Box 457, Fitchburg Henry T. Brockelman 414 Thorndyke Rd., Worcester David B. Bullock 71 Main St., Falmouth John M. Burg 70 Spencer St., Winsted, Conn. James W. Campion, III 2 Clement Rd., Hanover, N. H. John C. Canepa 83 Merrimac St., Newburyport Wvilliam M. Catlin 240 Maine St., Brunswick, Maine William L. Chamberlin P. O. Box 202, Concord Roger E. Cole 36 Wlashington St., Beverly lvilliam VV. Collins 4-572 Bordeaux, Dallas, Texas Robert T. Comey, Jr. Underclassmen 19101 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Heights 18, Ohio Robert O. Coulter 67 North Main St., Cohasset Robert H. Cushman 53 Lincoln Circle, Swampscott Sherman H. Damon 50 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill Thomas L. Davidson Orchard Farm, York Village, Maine Joseph G. T. deBerry Sonora. Texas Robinson A. Deering R.F.D. No. 1, Cape Elizabeth, Blain David R. DeFanti Dockray Rd., Wakefield, R. I. Bruce M. Denkcrt IC John T. Egbert 408 South Albany St., Ithaca, N. Y. Nvilliam T. Elbow 3 Audubon Pl., Radburn, Fair Lawn, IN. J Thomas R. M. Emery 1700 Kent Rd., Camp Hill, Penna. David C. Esty Chappaqua, N. Y. J. Richard Fischer 19 Burnside Rd., Newton Highlands Robert B. Fisher 251 Cherokee St., Bethlehem, Penna. Robert H. Fleming 110 Hundreds Rd., VVellesley Hills William F. Fletcher, Jr. 21 Hopkins Rd., Arlington Alan F. Flynn, Jr. Goodman's Hill Rd., Sudbury John M. Foshay 92610 Handasyde Court, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert B. Frame 3645 Elmwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Malcolm F. Fryer, Jr. R.F.D. No. 3, Georgetown John C. Gallagher 107 Highland Rd., Andover Clifton E. George 55 Westland Ter., Haverhill Dana H. Getchell Q3 Adams St., Belmont Robert H. Gilbert 73 Brackett Rd., Newton John Gill Applefield, Waldingfield Rd., Ipswich Robert N. Goddard 350 East 54th St., New York City Robert S. Godfrey 33 Pasho St., Andover Byron P. Goss Knight's Crossing, Newbury Timothy G. Greene 104 Spruce St., Portland, Maine Richard H. Greenwood QQ Elm St., Gardner Irwin M. Grossman 7 Hammond Pond Pkwy., Newton Manson P. Hall 20 Sylvan Ave., West Newton Robert J. Hamel 78 Lamoille Ave., Haverhill John L. Harris 1 Montvale Rd., Worcester Edward G. Hart, Jr. 764 Lynnfield St., Lynn David R. Hershey 703 West Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. James E. Hicks 6 Howatson Way, Worcester John T. Iljorth, Jr. 207 South Market St., Johnstown, N. Y. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Archer B. desCognets Allen Hollis 299 Salisbury St., Worcester 5 Hillside Rd., Concord, N. H. G. David Dickason, Jr. Harry W. Homeier 1 Meadow Lane, Rochester, N. Y. 54 Mayfield Ave., Akron, Ohio Arthur A. Dufirenier Philip E. Hopkins 39 Fernwood Ave., Bradford 1 Hyde St., Danvers Peter D. Dunning James A. Howe, Jr. Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield Parsonage Rd., R.F.D. No. 2, Greenwich Conn 148 W. Rodman Jennings 3 Yictoria Virclc, Newton t'entre Richard M. Jcpscn 88 Roll'c's Lane, Newlnury O. Leonard Johnson, ilrd 390 Booth Ave.. Englewood, N. .1. YYilliam T. Jolmson 128 State Sl., Augusta. Maine Marshall VY. Jones, Jr. 27 Ridgefield Rd., 1Yincliestcr 15. William Judson 168 1Yest 86th St., New York 1'ity 1'ldward J. Kelly, 2nd 26 Parker St., Ncwliury David Keppel, 111 Montrose, N. Y. David P. King 21 Baker Ave., Rcverly 1Yelister L. Kitchell llay St., Newbury Paul S. Knowles, Jr. Towne ltd., Roxford 1Yilliam l . Lacey, lid 1 atherland Farm, South Byfield George P. Laventis 95 Jackson St., Salem Philip M. Long, Jr. 1297 1Yheatland Ave., Lancaster, Penna. Richard M. Lunt 7 Parker St., Newbury Douglas Mar-Arthur 219 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Philip 13. Maclnnis 8 11ovey St., Gloucester Stephen J. Maddock Topstield Rd., Roxford A. Brockelman Martin 1709 flap ton Rd., Louisville, Kentucky Richard 11. lY'Ic1'oy 50 Tarleton Rd., Newton Ventre Arthur M. Mcfully Deer Park, Greenwich, Vonn. Howard D. Mclntyre 3043 W'old Ave., Vincinnati, Ohio Nathaniel S. Merrill 95 Hinckley Rd., Milton Robert H. Morrison 103 1Valker St., Vanilnridge Rohert L. Morse 27 High Rd., Newliury 1A'illy Nordwind, Jr. 505 North Michigan Ave., Vhicago, 111. Richard L. Noyes 504- North St., Georgetown Thomas Otis, Jr. 749 Main St., Hyannis Kimball hi. Page 672 Elder Lane, VVinnetka, 111. David A. Palmer R.F.D., Rowley A. Gordon Price Ingaldshy. Georgetown Taylor Pyke R.F.D., Oakland, N. J. 1491 William l . Reid 7 Annwood Lane, Vincinnali. Ohio 1 llarlcsf . Rolili 177 1Y:ilker Sl.. l almou1li Alalcoumlic t'. Rolicrlson 900 King Sl., l.aI'aycttc, Ind. Allan R. Rogers Sunset Rock Rd., Andover Jacoli P. Rotlllward -1-.12 1,ll!'1ltll1 Rd., Suanipscoll Paul A. Samliorski 1- liliot Rd., Lexington Tliomas D. Sayles, Jr. 119 1Yilliams Sl., Norwich, t'onn 1'. 1'hestcr Stu-in-cr 25 17111311111 Sl., Sollllllrrimlge David W. Sherman E15 tlarretson ltd., YYhitc Plains, N. Y. Mansfield l . Smith 4-52 South Orange Grove Ave.. Passadcna, 1 n' Peter 13. Smith 711'idtrilSl lil -: . ., 'unswit-k, Alaine ltohcrt W. Squire 11-0 Hillcrest Ter., Nleriden, Vonn Henry Al. Staley 5 Montgoincrp Pl., Decatur, lll. Donald l . Stanyon 28 South Park Dr.. Gloversvillc, N. Y. Peter O Statler 218 South AYQ-stncdgc Ave., Kalamazoo, A 11 S. lfinley Stay 2653 Dartmoor Rd., t'lcvcland 11eig:hts,Oluo Peter T. Steinwedell 693 1Yaldeu Rd., 1Yinnetka, 111. YY. Dean Stephens 66-1-1 Avondale Dr., Oklahoma llity. Olilil 1'lrlwarcl O. Stockwell 151- High St., Newhuryport 1Yorthen 11. Taylor, .lr. 4-6 Hanover St., Newbury NY. Duer Thompson, Eid 21- Ridge Rd., Voncord, N. 11. Louis Toliia 252 Orient Ave., 1'last Boston Reginald 19. Towncr, Jr. 15 linderclitf Dr., Alontclair, N. J Richard AI. Tyler, Jr. 11.1-YD. No. 1, t'uni1ierland Vente Jon Y. 1'rnes Long Reach, Michigan Vity, Ind. John E. Yeasey 5 1Yindsor St., Haverhill 1Yilliam A. 1Yard 173 fl0lI11'1lOl1Wl'2ll111 Ave., Roston John 11Icf'. Windisch -19 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. Donald L. AYOf'11011l1l1'1i2l YYest 1Villington, C'onn. David YY. Yesair 8-1' hlain St., Ryficld Loring T. Yates 115 High St., Newliury Alaint Y i I i 1 4 EI s.' i 1 45 i, ,1 -4 i i I f I I r 1 V ,H I V v . ,, .v any 9 .' 11 1 Xfzfbm HLETIC l-Wl Bael: Rau : Gaudin, Canepa, Quattroeehi, clesffognets, T. Long, Lanllmert, Deering, Hopkins, Rogers, Sannlmorski Third Row: Pyke, D. King, R. King, lNIaeArthur, Jennings, XVoeh0inurka, A. DuGrenier, Ellsworth, Heath, Peters Second Ro'z1': Chamberlin, Elliot, Lindquist, lllartin, F. DuGrenier, Magoun, S. Otis, Cuinings, George Frou! Roux' Campion, Keppel, Day, Stanyon, Hershey, Claghorn The Football Team FRANCIS G. DUGRENII-IR, C'apfa1'n. and Back JOHN C. CANEPA, Baclcfeld ALLEN H. CUMINGS, Guard ARTHUR A. DUGRENIER, Center VVILLIAM A. ELLIOT, Guard DAVID H. ELLSWORTH, Backfield ROBERT M. GAUDIN, End CLIFTON E. GEORGE, Center DAVID R. HERSHEY, Tackle W. RODMAN JENNINGS, End DAVID P. KING, End JARVIS W. LAMBERT, Guard TVILLIAM G. LINDQUIST, Tackle 'FIIICODORE A. LONG, End VFIIOMAS BTAGOUN, Bacltfeld A. BROCKELMAN BIARTIN, Baclqfield STUART H. OTIS, JR., Tackle TAYLOR PYKE, Guard PAUL A. SAMBORSKI, Baclffield HOOVER C. SUTTON, JR., Baclqfield EDNVARD M. TTUILIJ, JR., .llanager AVILLIAM A. VVARD, lllanager THE SCHEDULE-1947 , Governors Uppmzents September 27 Groton School at Groton 13 Q0 October 4 Thayer Academy 0 7 October 11 Harvard House Team 7 0 October 18 lllilton Academy Q6 0 October 25 Belmont Hill School at. Belmont Q0 7 November 1 llfoses Brown School at Providence 13 7 November 8 Tabor Academy 13 227 92 68 l53l 154 y r, Barr 0 Z QJ YF 3 i eu ... .. c: i-4 f 5 .- ... zz GJ 'C-IJ cs N U11 cf? .... CC .- UC Q-4 rl? ,- .: : o LJ :I I-1 CC L 5 QC -1: if 5 Q .-4 ..- GJ .: Gyn Ugv Pi., ,in E95 gf gf 5T'.'.CJ 'TS gb 52 .5 - au: , . CIC 2550 5'- r-QC Q, us :C E-E ,E EI ,qw QE Uma if 5 . :cn 5.2 V.- .32 'FE ...Tm :E :s ,QP- -Q: '15 ,-:1 55 9:5 .52 rt Q- S12 mir. The Football eason By l'l':Ti+:n fit'Il,lJ The Governor Dummer eleven began a good season with a poor start at Groton where we played after only six days of drill. Un the first kickoff Scoop Sutton thrilled the crowd by running 63 yards for the opening touchdown of the season. Groton soon evened the score, and there- after whenever the Governors scored, Groton scored. Although we lost, the game gave the coaches a good chance to study the weaknesses of the team. Final score: Groton Q0, Governor Dummer 13. A well-coached Thayer team again this year gave us a lot of trouble. In the first home game of the season, a thriller, after a see-saw, ding-dong, up-and-down-the field struggle with only four minutes to play, Thayer scored. Then the Governors received the kick-off and worked the ball to the one-yard line, where an unfortu- nate fumble gave Thayer the ball. The game ended with Thayer 7, Governor Dnmmer 0. Next we played the Harvard Lowell House team on hlorse Field. The Gov- ernors were not clicking in this game, and there was no score until Captain Du Grenier and Brock hfartin combined their efforts after pushing the ball 55 yards down the field, for the only score of the game. Saturday, October 18, was a big day here at South Byfield when the hlilton squad, undefeated in two years, came to play us. Last year we were the only team to tie them and they wanted to revenge that tie. This fall whatever lVIilton would pull out of the hat, we would find some- thing to stop it with. Under the spectac- ular quarterbacking of John Canepa, the Governors surprized and delighted our bleachers by scoring four times and hold- ing hlilton scoreless. Nlilton came close to scoring on a potential T. D. pass l55t which was intercepted by our six-foot- five Bod Jennings. The game ended: Governor llunlnier 26, Milton tl. .X week later we played Bellnont Ilill at the Murphy General llospital for Army Veterans. The Governors gave Belmont llill an upset they were not expecting. Iligh-scoring Rod Jennings went over twice for thirteen points and Brock Martin slashed around end to score another touchdown. Returning the half-time kick-off, Vapt. Frank Du Gren- ier hurt his ankle and was out of the line- up for the rest of the season. This was a beautiful game to watch and a good game to win. The final score was Gov- ernor Dnnimer 20, Belmont Ilill 7. After a long trip down to Providence, R. I., to play hloses Brown, the Bed and lVhite showed no ill effects from the trav- eling as they went out on the field. This game, played in the first really cold weather of the season, was closely fought throughout. Our two touchdowns were scored by Scoop Sutton and Johnny Canepa. The final score: Governors 13, Hloses Brown 13. Tabor's well-drilled team this year again proved too powerful for us. Throughout the game the Governors tried to utilize every scoring opportunity but were held to a final score of: Tabor 27, G.D.A. 13. This was one of the best seasons that Blr. Sager, the head coach, has had in several years. He, and his assistant coaches, hir. Bfurphy, who coached the ends, lNIr. Hasse, and hlr. Currier who coached the line, had only five returning lettermen around which to build a team. Through long hours of hard work drill a winning team was turned out. The high- light of the whole season was the defeat of lNIilton Academy. That victory will be long remembered here at school. l The Soccer Team JOHN A. NIORGAN II, HaUback l 00-Ca mms. CHARLES PIUUSTON, JR., Outside I P JAY F. CURTIS, Halfbaek W. ROBERT LUNT HaUback Inside E. XVEBSTER IJANN, Uufside IDUNCAN H DICCALLUM HaUback JOHN H. IJEUBLE, Inside FREDERICK W DIILES Fullbaek E. ASHLEY ICAIXIES H, Inside JOHN E X FASEY Center FRANKLIN FREEMAN, Goal DAVID W XESAIR Halfback IJANA H. GETr'HELL, Fullbaelf F. ALLFN THOMPSON JR Manager ALLEN B. HUGHES, 0uf.s'1'de f,C'lUl70I' 4 Uciolicr 8 Uclolicl' 10 Uclolwi' 15 Oclolmcl' 18 Oct olicr Q1 Oc l olmer 25 Ocl olicl' 29 Novcinlicr l NUV0lIllDl'I' 5 Nova-Hillel' 8 THE SCHEDULE Kimball Union Academy at Mericleii Phillips Exeter Academy ut Exeter Belmont Hill School Phillips Academy at Andover hlilton Academy lVatc1'tow11 High School lllilton Academy at lVIilton Belmont High School St. Pzu1l's School hledford High School Tabor Academy at lwarioii l56l The Soccer Season t BV Fm-:n N . GC fl! he material looks very lean this year, boys, and you are going to have to really fight for every game you win. These were Mr. Navins' words at the end of the first. practice. This prediction turned out, for the most part, wrong. Although every game was close and hard- fought, the team broke four school rec- ords. It was the highest scoring team and had the best record, with 9 games won and 2 lost, in the history of the Academy. Besides that, they beat both Andover and hfedford for the first. time. The team journeyed to K.U.A. to open the season with a 3-to-1 victory. Then came a heartbreaker, Exeter. Yvith 5 minutes to go the score was tied up at 1-1 when Exeter booted in 3 quick goals. Belmont Hill was defeated, 5-0, in the next game. Then came the tilt with Andover. The team was really pitched for this game and played excellent soccer. After a scoreless first quarter Andover scored at the be- ginning of the second quarter on a penalty kick. The team retaliated and Ash Eames booted in a pass from lY1organ. In the last half Ash scored two more to clinch the game. l57l limes Next, on Parents' Day, eame Nlilton, also doomed to defeat. It was a hot clay and the play was sluggish but it didn't stop the team from scoring 41 goals to lXlilton's Q. Wlatertown lligh went down down next in a 1-0 defeat. Then another hard blow hit the Governor's team. They played llilton a return game at Milton and lost, 1-0, in an extremely close and exciting game. Off on another winning streak, we de- feated Belmont lligh and St. Paul's eaeh by a score of Q-1. Next we played Kled- ford. Ash Eames started the scoring early giving us the lead at half-time. Then in the last quarter when ltfedford was press- ing hard and threatening several times to score, Eames and Veasey made a break and Veasey scored on a beautiful pass from Eames. The team wound up the season by defeating Tabor,5-0, ina torrent of wind and rain at llarion. Our success of this season was due not only to the spirit, drive, adaptability and determination of the team, but also to the expert coaching of Mr. Navins and Mr. Traver, and to the superior leadership of co-captains Pete Houston and John llorgan. 158 I-I Q ... Q. E 4: L1 C1 :I .2 3. rt E . .. ... f-1 91 e: 5: v E 5: cn I-1 c we A 2 's I5 s-T 0 -9 U .Q L24 Q GJ T- Z GJ La e 91 5 D CQ cv H E N if U CQ QJ VE U5 LJ 'EJ -C2 CJ 4-4 lu L7 5. 915' .EE gdcn -if 'E'-w we -'Es vga. W: 'EE 2531 I2 Zvi go G? 5. Cl Q: ,,f'ZIJ 7,91 mg 'E .sg .. QU2 -.C Q.- Ei was gli 50 I-no .11 - N The Hockey Team E. ASHLEY EAMES II, 6,0-filfljifflill and Line HOOVER C. SUTTON, I,'0-l'apfaz'n and fl6'7lf6'1' FHARLES C. BowEN, Line PETER T. CASE, Goal E. JYEBSTER IJANN, Venler J. RIC.'H.ARD FISCHER, Line IDANA H. GETc'HELL, Line BIANSON P. IIALL, Line BIILTUN W. HEATH, JR.. Ilqfense FRI-:nER1c'K W. BIILES, Ilefmzse IJAVISON PIERSON, Line JYORTHEN II. 'I'.u'LoR. JR.. llfjfensf JAMES P. VVELDON. Jfarwger THE SCHEDl'l.E U01'f'I'Il0I'S U ppmzen is January 10 Belmont Hill School at Belmont Q 6 January H Noble and Greenough School at Dedham l 5 January 17 Middlesex School at COIlCOI'fl S Q January QQ Brooks School Q I January Q4 hlilton Academy l -L February -1- Stoneham High School 3 4- February 7 Browne and Nichols School at Vanihriclge 8 l February 11 Belmont High School Q 8 February IQ Round Robin at Boston Garden Belmont Hill School Q 3 hliclfllesex School 0 Q Brooks School 1 0 Q5 36 91 1 The Hockey Season By Hoovnn SUTTON In spite of unceasing snow storms, the Governors played all but two of their scheduled games. Throughout the season the ice was good and the spirit high. Our first game, with Belmont Hill, we lost, 6 to 92, a much better game than the score would seem to indicate. A week later we played Brooks on our own rink. They scored early in the game and main- tained their lead until late in the last period, when, on a beautiful play, Ash Eames tallied to tie the score: and im- mediately afterward, the Governors scored again, to win the game, Q to 1. Three days later we met lVIiddlesex, to win again, 4 to 3. Outstanding in this game were VVeb Dann, who scored three goals, and Pete Case in goal, who made many spectacular stops. Stoneham High School was perhaps the best team we met. all season. The game was played on the home ice, and in the first period Stoneham scored two goals to the Governors, one. After our opponents had scored two more there occurred the most memorable moments of the whole season, for we came up from behind and just missed defeating the favored team. Wve scored two goals in the last period, holding Stoneham scoreless through the splendid defense of Fred Miles and Pete Case. The highlight of the season was the round-robin conference between four pri- vate schools in the Boston Garden. Our first game, with Belmont Hill, was by far the outstanding game of the series. The score was one all into the last minute of play, when Belmont scored to win, 2 to 1. Middlesex beat us in our next game, 2 to 03 and we defeated Brooks in our iinal game, 1 to 0, on a spectacular play by Dave Pierson. Altogether the team's steady improve- ment and its aggressive hockey through- out the season made our 1948 series a very satisfactory one. ..,,, N fx .X fe .st tt E in . 9,.,,W,,N-Q, S Zh Zo :iii -. it ' ig Mr? '9 C ffl' 5 if' . all 9 2 . JP E ' t X s 3 .5 g l Nix 1'UU''y,,l.1n,-.f,-...,114.-- ---'- in I .i'n,l i 'fx is is s' f f 3 - N 5 ' X ,fy l60l ' L 3 ! up I. nf,- 'Ee The Basketball Team FRANKLIN FRIII-:IuAN, Guard an JOHN V. VANIQJPA, FOI'Il'fII'l1 ROBINSON A. IDEERING, 1 m-warfl FRANCIS G. l,UfiRICNIER, Guard C'LIFToN E. GI:oRuI3, 1 o1-zvard E. WILLIAM JI'nsoN, F0l'1l'fll'll January January January January January January January February February February February February February February hlarch THE SCHEDFIIE Saugus High School Belmont Hill School Marblehead High School at lN1arblehead Lynn English High School Kimball Fnion Academy Harvard Freshman at Cambridge St. Paul's School at Concord Danvers High School at Danyers Thayer Academy Rockport High School Blilton Academy Deering High School Belmont High School Tabor Academy at Marion Huntington School at Boston l61l fl I'f1piu1'n W. Rommx J IGNNINGS, l'enff'r 'l'I1mI,xs NIAc:oI'N, l uru'cml A. lSRoc'KIaI.MI:N ihlAR'I'IN, lluurrl l'AI'I, A. Sinlnoiasiii, Guard STUART H. UTIS, .llanager flrn'a'rnor.s' fIll,lUIll'IlfN -L8 2.3 80 22 .39 4-l .38 .39 till 4-2 323 'H- 4-.3 Q9 li l fill .33 43 .32 SU .33 315 U7 .33 UU .36 .32 .36 .36 .32 62 Z O V7 ..- w -1 .- 71 4.4 1.4 Q .Q .- ...- LD .-1 ,- .- O :- CU P1 Q Emery, S :CI 's Q2 I 4-42 :ez SDL ' . ,ji ... 42 curl? :A : . 9 5 '6-: C.. I-S me 45 O . Q5 Q-IE 22,5 I- shi -gi 52 5 . C220 PHE ...rm 4-:Q I I-,: 0: is Em ,ia SS me .CCC -N QI ti LZ-H The Basketball Season By .Mex t'.xNl+:1'.x Many basketball authorities who saw the Governor Dummer quintet in action this winter claim that this was the best team the school has ever turned out. The season's record was eleven wins and three losses. The team was sparked by the play of Rod Jennings, our six-foot-five center, who scored more than three-lnmdred points during the season. Fritz Freeman, elected captain last year, proved to be a grand leader, a con- sistent scorer, and an able handler of the ball. Bob Deering, a junior playing his third year of varsity ball, was another great factor in our success. His skillful ball-handling and his timely baskets pulled the team out of many a hole. Proh- ably his greatest feat was seen in the Lynn English High School game, when he threw in two spectacular shots in the closing minutes, to force the game into an over- time. Nlany spectators claim this to be one of the best games ever played on the home court. Although the Governors lost use it by 59 to 58, the spirit and the fight ol' the team were very notable. The other two players who made up the first team were Brock Nlartin and Frank Dutirenier, Brock was a good shot: and he gave a most creditable perform- ance when he was called upon to cover lielmont lligh Sc-hool's high-scoring ace. .lack Vain. Frank l7uGrenier's fighting spirit and his work off the hackboard made him a noteworthy player. Mention must be made of the closing game of the season, an exciting victory over lluntington School, won in an over- time period. A large degree of the credit for this successful season nmst go to t'oach Navins, who had the confidence and the fullest co-operation of all the boys, and who exerted a wonderful influence making for high morale. Ile was ably assisted by Mr. King. who proved a constant asset to the team. .4 C ...I .Z 3. D-4 :I Qu 's :Ln ::.. QC! ilu .L .... ,EL La . s.. T2 .- :E 4: 21-51 3: CSE Q-Ju-I fx 'UU CL. -3-'Zan Ld: ,QE V: iQ -.ci fc F- QQ -C . :ED ll.: -. ,:.-C1 4-'u ,QQ -ri .Cla H... EE if 55 'JM -.. W.. 4- - SJ Eu. Q ik ' I The Wrestling Team ROBERT M. GAUIJIN, 1l2c'S'll1S.,Clilpfflllll. , . IDONALD C. BISHOP, 145 lbs. RIUHARI1 A. PALAIS, 155 lbs. EDWARD D. BRAZIER, 165 lbs. 'TAYLOR PYKE. 165 lbs. ALLEN H. CUMINGS, 145 lbs. PETER V. STATLER, 1.35 lbs. DAVID P. KING, Unlimited RWPIGINALIJ F. 'llONVNER, JR., 1.31 lbs. THEODORE A. LONG, M anagcr THE SCHEDULE , Governors Upporzenfs January Q4 Noble and Greenough School at Dedham 10 22 February '7 Roxbury Latin School 16 15 February 11 Brooks School at North Andover 16 8 February 14 Milton Academy 0 27 February Q6 St. lNIark's School at Southborough 10 Q0 February 28 Tabor Academy at Mariori 4 30 March 5 Browne and Nichols School 10 Q0 l 6 The Wrestling Season By TA YLOR PYKE The wrestling season opened unoffi- eially before Christmas, when our coach, Mr. hliller, set to work getting the team into condition and teaching fundamentals to the new men. ln January, after a fort- night's practice, we lost our first match by QQ to 10 in the Noble and Greenough gym. Here Gaudin pinned his man, while Palais won by a decision and Cmnings drew. lYe next wrestled a practice meet with Exeter, where Gaudin, Cumings and Palais met first-string men. The rest of our team wrestled men more in our class. llere we won no matches but we gained valuable experience. This practice paid in our next bout here, when wc defeated Roxbury ,Latin School in a close, exciting match,!the first victory over Roxbury in the Gov- ernor's wrestling history. The next week, again at home, we beat Brooks School by .14 '7 16 to 8. But following these too victories a strong hlilton team trounced us, Q7 to 0, before a large crowd in their gym. At St. Mark's we lost, Q0 to 103 and on Feb- ruary 28thwe suffered a 30-to-41 loss at the hands of T abor's powerful team. This match was less one-sided than the score indicates, for several of the bouts were closely contested. Vile lost our last match match to a surprisingly good Browne and Nichols team by Q0 to 10. Two first-string boys, Statler and Palais, were unable to wrestle in this match, and Dave King, a first-year man, did a good job by beating his powerful opponent. Gaudin pinned his man, while Cumings drew. The squad owes a debt of thanks to Captain Gaudin, who set such a fine example through the seasong and to its coach, hir. Miller, who helped us in countless ways. ws, ,, , ty T- Q ,M ..-. G Q . 5-gggiafn My A, A Q, 661 xg . sign Uk ' x gs , ,:... ,Mx .tm 1 1' f 'Nik-f'f'-A .f s . it 3 ' V' aid :Wh gahtifzigjs avg P ,fV,w!,3i V. V h A . ' . t ,Qin-sit ,wif g 9. pi 'y'jf2i.A'1:'b' , ' . ' nfs Q., f-.Agfa fbg-5 .25.,fJg- ,.,. . ,Q A ' Q33-'ff S.: J M-u f' V 4- - ','?2'f93Q5kgv'9?g'fifig. gy. ' -ill: .3 1 4' ' ,rv ,Rs f 'Q . f -9 , ' 'B -bww 1 We J ix' If rw -N5 ' we I 4 -,: .- .-ffQw,. .. P, 12,11 ,J ., f '. .. . ,fwa-exam., fn' 1 The Winter Track Squad ROBERT H. CUSHMAN WILLIAM E. DAY BRUCE M. DENKERT DAVID C. ESTY CHRISTOPHER H. FARNI' ROBERT B. FISHER ROBERT N. GODDARD ROBERT C. HILL HARRY W. HOMEIER BENJAMIN H. LAWWILL, Captain PHILIP E. HOPKINS G. LEONARD JOHNSON, III ROBIN E. LAGEMANN WILLIAM G. LINDQVIST RICHARD H. BIr't'OY NICHOLAS J. PAPPAS ROBERT E. RAPPOLI W. DEAN STEPHENS F. ALLEN THOINIPSON, JR. MEETS February 4 Phillips Exeter Academy Junior Varsity at Exeter February 18 Roxbury Latin School at Roxbury March 3 New England Preparatory School ltleet at Andover Point-winners during the season Were: Captain Ben Lawwill in the hurdles, dash and polevaultg Brian Pendleton in the hurdles: Christopher Farny in the 600-yard rung Robert Cushman and Robert Hill in the high jump: Allen Thompson and VVilliam Lindquist in the shot-put: Bruce Denkert in the 300-yard rung and Dean Stephens and Richard McCoy in the 1000-yard run. l67l 68 ...- .1 I-1 ff ...- -.1 .-. v ,- v C7 1. .4- V7 r,- -1 Z L' Q Ta Q: -f I z C C XJ P O La U F-1 A 4 fb 5 C. Q- r: C-4 vf F- .. 1:2 D- o vw' P? E E 4: Lf cs CQ :- no r-'O-1 :Q L... QT ..':: my ,... EJ ZZ 71 -HE een CE: 2.4 ,E , -.- 'EF .5 .Is Q,-I r: D: : -? , , EE- -: EC 72 , ,:r1 v- 4 E -EE PE QE :I Qu L.: W: hm 4.545 Nm EEE CU' w'U QE 1-Q z., Qi Qc mm 'Z-N S2 'mga H644 .qs-1--5, -. F' 41,4 ,. ,fri i691 I70l : ee E T .M U O 1- CQ an, A. III Hall, Gross si F A Ia . F' .. ec 2:0 I.. O 2 :I au .-C2 Q g, George, Fis Freema .E In ISE E o -Q E ee CF S Q 91 if 3 N A-I 5- 44 E U Heath, Magoun, mf Q1 1' E LJ VF cu E mer, Ea Houston, F. DuGre ' Dee nf Y ann, Lagem S e D51 'E E FL ANTON E. A. BROCKELMAN JOHN C. CANEPA ROBINSON A. DEERING FRANCIS G. DUGRENIPIR J. RICHARD FISCHER ALAN F. FLYNN, JR. I H, l The Baseball Team E. ASHLEY EAMES, II, Cyflllffll-Il CLIFTON E. GEORGE ROBERT H. GILBERT IRXVIN M. GROSSMAN NIANSON P. HALL EDXVARD G. HART, JR. FRANKLIN FREEMAN ITARRY R. BEAUDRY April April April April April May May May May May May May May June .llanagers THOMAS L. IJAVIDSON THE SCHEDULE Stoneham High School Belmont Hill School Harvard Freshmen Noble and Greenough School at Dedham Groton School at Groton Tabor Academy Portsmouth High School Kimball Union Academy St. Mark's School at Southhorough Milton Academy Swampscott High School Thayer Academy at Braintree St. Sebastian's School at Newton Deerfield Academy l71l MILTON W. HE.ATH, JR. lJAVID R. IIERSHIGY CHARLES IIOUSTON, JR. ROBIN E. LAGEMANN THOMAS BIAGOUN JOHN A. HTORGAN, II ALLAN B. ROGERS PAUL A. SAMBORSKI RCJBFIRT M. fTAUDIY llozvfrlzors Opponents Rain 12 1 1 1 Ili -l- l l .3 3 Q '72 ..- L-1 c: 'rf ... Qu I cf o I I-1 CQ i E C1 D-4 J .E E nb : LZ :I : ..: 0-J 5-1 41 E ...T I-1 Gu ..: CD L11 5 o Z? 5 SQ i :- cu '55 D-4 E Q: 'ff v U QQ I- 2 E L.. 25 -'r 'iff-1 rr-'S W: LS' A-1 .. ,-- 1111 '29 .., gl I ,gul- EE fn? ul Q41 sf If Z0 ara' ,Er .v-np: E5 Wx: ': Em GC 5. ,m ' Q EVE EE .- -Jn: T2-5 wwf? 222 Q4 5:2 ZEN cfq Ffa- -.EEE Ln Si.: :S -2 .Eg- E5 . 375'-79: :aww 3.9.5 ...dw w.,LA 1-S-. Q S925 Q:-.Z '-525. z-22' .Nts -Qwvx SCC-2. 1 A 4 1 v Y l A 1 I 1 I 1 i I E a I 4. I L, , i , H w l I 1 L RICHARD D. ATWILL GEORGE W. BENDER CHARLES P. BENSON CHARLES C. BOWEN JAMES 0. BOZARTH S. KENNETH BRUCE, JR. WILLIAM L. CHAMBERLIN EDWARD D. BRAZIER JAY C. CURTIS JOHN H. DEUBLE DAVID W. DUFFY JOHN T. EGDERT The Lacrosse Squad HOOVER C. SUTTON, JR.. Uapfrzin WILLIAM A. EIIIIIUT IJAVID H. ELLSNVORTII ROBERT B. FISHER JOHN C. fl.-XLLAGIIER ALLEN B. HL'GlIES FRANK J. KENNEY G. ROBERT KING WILLIAM G. LINDQUIST EDNVARD W. BIARONI A. BROCKELMAN EIARTIN IJUNCAN H. TNTVCALLUM STUART H. OTIS. JR. JAMES W. CAMPION, III Ma n a gers ALLEN H. CUMINGPQ THE SCHEDULE Harvard Freshmen at Calnbridge Boston Lacrosse Club Second Kimball Union Academy at Aleriden Phillips Academy, Andover April May Dean Academy May May Tufts Freshmen lNIay Iway May MIT. Junior Varsity May Lawrence Academy May Tabor Academy at Marion l 73 l RIHIARD S. l'ALAIs LANDOX PETI-:Rs TAYLOR PYKE WILLIAM F. REID BIANSI-'IELII F. SMITH IJUNALD F. STANYON EDNYARD G. STOFKNYICIIII BI-:OINALD F. TUNVNER. JR RICHARD M. TYLER. JR. JON Y. IIRNES JOHN E. YEASEY AYILLIAIXI A. WARD ROHERT B. I+'::AME GfJZ'FI'Il0l'.9 Upponenfs 8 IQ I I U r- cu 2-. 5 O U 5 C'- cu ,S D- GJ -u cn sf o -A-0 .2 'vs c ld G-1 .-r CU Q- D- ca Ld 5 G E -Cf' ua 3 U ui: :: E Q 15 C O 3 C cu o :- U ,-7 .-1 Q 'U P F F' L. Johnson, Steil S o Qi 'E U iQ 5: N -as U1 a The Track Squad F. ALLEN THOMPSON, JR., Capiain JAMES G. BEVER DONALD C. BISHOP JOHN BURG HOUGHTON CARR, JR. RANSFORD S. COOPER ROBERT O. COULTER ROBERT H. CUSHMAN BRUCE M. DENKERT ARTHUR A. DLIGRENIER WILLIAM F. FLETCHER, JR. ROBERT N. GODDARD TIMOTHY G. GREENE DANA H. GETCHELL RICHARD H. GREENWOOD RICHARD H. GRIFFITHS ROBERT C. IIILL HARRY W. HOMEIER PHILIP E. HOPKINS VERNON W. JAQUES G. LEONARD JOHNSON, III DAVID KEPPEL, III DAVID P. KING BENJAMIN H. LAWWILL PHILIP M. LONG, JR. M anagers THE SCHEDULE New England Private School Meet at Andover April Q1 Methuen High School April 30 Dover High School May 5 Portsmouth High School May IQ Deering High School May 15 May Q2 Milton Academy May Q6 Haverhill High School l75l THEODORE A. LONG VVILLIAM H. NIEISBERGER ROBERT H. BIORRISON NICHOLAS J. PAPPAS BRIAN W. PENDLETON A. GORDON PRICE ROBERT E. RAPPOLI VVILLIAM H. RYER S. FINLEY STAY PETER T. STEINWEDELL W. IDEAN STEPHENS WEBSTER L. KITCHELL AVILLIAM T. .JOHNSON Governors Uppnncrzis 37 3.5 602 3 .371 PETER C. STATLER Tennis Captain V761 Bflclc Razr: Judson, Peirce, Farny, Emery, deHerry, Umm, Ili:-ks, Mau-Qllecn Front lfozr: Damon, Quattrocchi, Lambert, Statler, Pierson, follins, Berk The Tennis Squad PETER C. STATLER, 06112101.11 LEONARD J. BECK, JR. TVILLIAM W. COLLINS SHERMAN II. DAMON E. TVEBSTER DANN JOSEPH G. T. DEBERRY THOMAS R. M. EMERY CHRISTOPHER H. FARNY JAMES E. HICKS April April Flay May Nfay May May THE SCHEDULE Middlesex School at Concord Brooks School St. Paul's School at Concord Rlilton Academy at hlilton St. Mark's School at Southborough Brooks School at North Andover Hingham High School at Hingham l77l ALLEN IIOLLIS I4 NN LI IL' I. 'I IIAM. nsoN JARVIS W. LAMISERT BRUUE B. AIACfQI'ICICN I4'REnER1CK YY. AIILICS LINCOLN C. PEIRf'E, JR. TJAVISON PIERSON J JAMES 1. TVELDUY cf0ll6'I'll0I'S Uppnnezzfs 3 7 5 1 Bark Roux' Bever, Mclntyre, M. Smith, Damon, Squire, Cole Secmzfl Roux' Goss, Jones, Price, Staley, Windisch, Morrison, Wilcox Frou! Roux' Cooper, Chase, Carr, Griffiths, Farny, Meisburger, Soule JAMES G. BEVER IIOUGHTON CARR, JR. ALEXANDER B. CARVER, WILLIAM M. CATLIN GEORCSE J. CHASE, JR. ROGER E. COLE RANSEORD S. COOPER SHERMAN H. DAMON IIIFHARD II. fiRIFFITHS JR. NIARSHALL W. JONES, JR. The Ski Team, 1781 HOWARD B. MCINTYRE WILLIAM H. MEISBURGER ROBERT H. MORRISON A. GORDON PRICE MANSFIELD F. SMITH WILLIAM J. SOULE ROBERT W. SQUIRE HENRY M. STALEY PETER T. STEINWEDELL JOHN M. WVINDISCH Havk Roux' Robertson, Nordwiurl, Squire, Fonlvy. II. Brockelmzm, D. 'I'humpsOn, .Xmrhcin Front Razr: Mclntyrc, Carver, Leighton, Chase, I . Beaumlry, Barry, Page IIARALD M. AMRHEIN, JR. IIAURENCE BARRY, JR. G. FRED BEAUDRY. III HENRX' T. BROCKELMAN The Golf quad ALEXANDER B. CARVER, JR. VVILLIAM M. CATLIN GEORGE J. CHASE, JR. ROGER E. COLE ROBERT T. COMEY, JR. W. RODMAN JENNINGS l 79 PAVL S. IQNOWLES, JR. PHILIP li. NIAc'INN1s IIOXVARIJ D. IXIVINTYRE XYILLY NORDNVIND, JR. IQIMBALL BI. Ilxulfz KIALf'Ol'A11s IG V. R1JISPIR'FSfJX PETER B. SM1T11 ROBERT W. SQVIRE IIENRY NI. STALEY W. IJVER 'I,IIOMPSUX, III South Byfield, Nov. 10 CUPD. This pleasant little community, situated on the rolling north shore of Essex County, was shaken to its feeble foundations this afternoon when Seth Moody, sexton of the Parish church, burning off the grass from the churchyard, situated immediately south of the parish house, witnessed a singular sight. Standing thoughtfully beside a grave simply marked P-O-O-B-A-H, Mr. Moody noticed a trembling of the mound underneath which reposed the old gentleman aforesaid. Looking skyward fearfully, Sexton Moody was on the point of apostrophizing his Maker when to his consternation a flashing light appeared, followed presently by brilliant red letters spelling out the cryptic message, Beware, beware, his flashing eyes, his floating hair, Poobah rides again! Both NBC and ABC have sent mobile broadcasting units to the spot. Thousands of pilgrims have gathered. Tents have mushroomed by the millions. The faithful are gathering. i i801 'll I ITIE H521 W : CJ .: CL Cu .., I ..: F' .1 E 93: ,,... 55 .-lx ,.. , EZ' :Q '11 'tai ... ng Q39 E-'E' .fri aw Sip? 6.2 .- F52 -fn- :YQ ,... ,- 5D 54 ,c . fi PQ 'E I en: .EE - :di 1-305 .LJ :: cr.. 5422 :VC PX..- r-1: :E -H: Cb-4 Q4 H' nam- .. S-TJ af- Q15 -as.. ff aw' ,: - mi I-Q, W1 E91 ci if, +C-5... 72:13 QS 30 cm is :sb :S Q-g f. Sa Z UI 0 r 7 P D ls.. C ,- v Q5 Ga Q1 .Z I ,- .- .H F Z I H4 n--1 Q LI Cb SU S-1 rr- S4 .,. l c : X-1 fi :J 9 'J L7 ai .-. .H L Q I- ': .. rv' C1 Q I? P-1 .214 LE m r.. A W A ,.. - CI C5 W A .- -4 CU f- C: Q1 QJ :- rv P14 .-. F 5 fl - r-1 N O 2 if .. .x Q S4 HL ..- ..,... Q: -v-1 Z'--' 55: :E 4411 ZF :Z C:-a-1 :ii Q: 69' .iff .-if F 5: I iw' 0... rf 52 C-r' 51:5 - 'n-1 gn-nn C1-' ... 957: .Lg ti ga: ,FU ,.. J-2 'JA 2.-T ..:'-' .: xI.' P9 f ,5 JZ .:F-C4 'U . :: fic H., bf JE' :,: gc :F El L44 4 . 5-': 9.5 fi: WI-1 .SE Agn -c .Eff o .52 I-1 . f-an : 415 QE: :La U75 L'-A-H L24 Q1 - OE EF .AJ as Q S: z.. ..- QI Lv 55' .S The Glee Club IJAVID II. l+1I.I.SwORTII, l,l'f'SI.Ill'71f CIIARLIIIS I.. ARNOLD, JR., .Il'l'07I11NlIII.Sf IC. WILLIAM JUDSON, .lr-f-nnzpunz'sl TIARAIIID L. AMRHEIN, JR. RICHARD D. ATTWILL G. FRED BEAUDRY, III S. KENNETH BRUUE, JR. JAMES W. CAMPION, III HOUGHTON CARR, JR. PETER T. CASE SHERMAN H. IJAMUN JOSEPH G. T. DEBERRY ARTHUR A. IJUCTRENIER IC. ASHLEY ICAMES, II WILLIAM A. ELLIOT THOMAS R. M. EMI-:RY ROBERT B. FRAME FRANKLIN FREEMAN ROBERT M. GAUDIN CLIFTON E. GEORGE ROBERT N. CTODDARD ROBERT S. GODFREI' TIMOTHY G. GREENE WTANSON P. HALL MILTON W. HEATH, JR. DAVID R. HERSHEX' ROBERT C. HILL PHILIP E. HOPKINS CHARLES HOUSTON, JR. W. RODMAN JENNINGS G. ROBERT KING GEORGE P. LAVENTIS BENJAMIN H. LAWWILL RICHARD N. MACNAIR BRUCE B. MACQUEEN THOMAS MAGOUN IIOWARD D. NIf'IN'I'YRl'1 .IOIIN A. WTURGAN, Il RIGHARD S. PALAIS BRIAN W. l,l'JNIlLI'1'l'0N T,AVISON PII-ZRSON A. GORDON PRIr'E WILLIAM R. IQIIATTRUVVIII, .IR ALLAN B. ROGERS WILLIAM II. IIYPIR PAUL A. SAMBORSKI TIOBICRT B. SKICELE WTANSFIELD P. SMITH ITICHARD J. SMITH WILLIAM .I. SOULE ROBERT W. SQUIRE IJONALD F. STANYON PETER C. STATLER PETER T. STEINVVEDELL IV. DEAN STEPHENS HOOVER C. SUTTON, JR. F. ALLEN IPHOMPSON, JR. REGINALD F. VPONVNER, JR. JOHN E. YEASEY WILLIAM A. WARD JAMES P. AVI-ILDUN IJONALD L. AVUCHOMURKA Managers JAY C. CURTIS DAVID W. DUFFY ALLEN E. ITUGHES FRANK J. KENNPJX' STUART H. OTIS, JR. The Meistersingers DAVID H. ELLSWORTH W. RODMAN JENNINGS FRANKLIN FREEMAN HOWARD D. MCINTYRE CLIFTON E. GEORGE JOHN A. TNTORGAN, II PHILIP E. HOPKINS PAUL A. SAMBORSKI l83l DONALD F. STANYON PETER C. STATLER HOOVER C. SUTTON, JR. DONALD L. AVOCHOMURKA The Glee Club By llowAnn MelN'rYiuc Having lost more than half its last year's memhers, the Glee Vluh looked very lean last fall. However. as rumors of happy romances resulting from the Vluh dances led them on, many recruits ap- peared. They soon learned to enjoy re- hearsals, though whispers were frequently heard asking the whereahouts of the promised feminine pulchritude. The day soon came when those flowery promises were to he fulfilled. .lust hefore Vhristmas the Vluh set forth for the lvinsor School in Boston. The program consisted mostly of Christmas songs, some of them carols in which the audience joined. A most enjoyable dance followed the concert, which was pronounced a great success. The next performance was also in Hos- ton, on January twenty-third, when the Cluh sang for the school alumni at the Harvard Vluh. The room's fine acoustics did the singing full justice. This trip was unique in that it gave the members a glimpse of what they will look like in a decade or so. The next two concerts were with the .Xhbot Fidelio Society, on Fehruary twenty-eighth, and the Dana Hall Glee Vluh, on hlarch sixth, hoth in our own gymnasium and hoth followed hy delight- ful dances in the Vohh Room. It is worth noting that this concert with Dana Hall is the first in what we hope will he a. long series. Our season was highlighted hy the presentation of llonegger's King Dcwifl in a chorus of five-hundred mixed voices in Symphony Hall, accompanied hy the lioston Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Malcolm Holmes. This was a great experience, that will be remembered hy the singers for the rest of their lives. On April twenty-fourth the last con- cert was given at lvalnut Hill. Following this, the flluh, as it has done for some years past, helped entertain the Acad- eIny's Commencement guests. David Ellsworth served with distinc- tion as president: he and Clifton George carried the solo parts, and the accom- panists, Charles Arnold and lvilliam Jud- son, deserve much credit for their faith- fulness and their enthusiasm. 844 The Governor Dununer Chapter of Cum Laude NIICNIISICIIS UF 'l'lllC f'll.Xl l'l'lll, IlOIl0I'fll'.Ij AR'I'lII'R WOOLSEI' l'IwEI,L XVALTICR S. llINc'IIMAN JOSICPII WARREN IIORTON UIIARLICS SAMUEL INOIIAM EDXVARD WILLIAMS EAMICS, PI'f'-Ylillfllf BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Secretary GEORGE CURE BRIGIIT EDGAR DANIEL IJUNNING ADRIAN Il. IPIASSE l ae11l fy ELECTIONS OF 1948 RANSFORIJ STEVENS COOPER WILLIAM AUSTIN ELLIOT BENJAMIN IIEADY LAWWILL TIIEODORE APPEL LONG IJUNCAN HOWARD MCCALLIIM l5RUc'I-I BENTLEY RIACQUEEN ITICIIARII Sl-IELIJON PALAIS GLENN TILLEY Nl ORS ld l JAMES lDl'NI'AN l IIILLIIIS FRA N K S w III ICN E Y RIVIIARD GORDON KING TIIOMAS NIc'f'LARY lXiI4IRf'ER L.-kI'RANf'IC POND NTILLICR JAMES XVILLARD TVILLIAMS JOIIN JAMES XVITIHCRSPOUN LINc'oLN CARRET PEIRFE, J BRIAN WILLIS PENDLETON LANDON PETERS RIIIBPIRT EDMUND RAPPKJLI IJAVID ARTIIUR ROCK ROIIERT BILLINOTON SKEELE RIVII ARD JOSEPH SMITII IIENRY STEPHEN SPACIL The Governor Dunnner Chapter of the fum Laude Society received its charter on February 10, 193-L. TlIe purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and to recognize scholastic achievement. In secondary schools its fl1IlCtl0Il is, therefore, comparable to that of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in colleges. TlIe by-laws of tlIe society state that to be eligible for election a student XIHIST attain a Ininimuin standing of eighty percent during lIis senior year aIId I1Iust stand in the upper fifth of his class. A three-fourths vote of the faculty members is necessary for election: aIId the members are pledged to consider each candidate's record during the earlier years of lIis secondary school Work, his diligence, particular abilities or deficiencies, and tlIe nature and number of the courses on which his average is based. This year the annual initiation banquet was held on Friday evening, May fourteenth. President Leonard Carmichael of Tufts College was the speaker. l85l Bac-lr Roux' Goss, Denkert, Squire, Hollis, Greene, de-Berry, Davirlson, Goddard, Lacey, Kitchell Front Huzr: P. Smith, Frame, Benson, Stay, Macnair, Mc-Intyre, Penclletou VHARLES P. BENSON ILANSFORD S. COOPER 'l'IIoMAs L. I,AVIDSON .IOSEPII G. T. DEBERRY IgRl'C'E M. IIENKICRT G. IEAVID IIICKASON, JR. ROBERT B. FRAME RODERT N. GODDARD IIUBICRT S. IIOIJFREY BYRON P. Goss 'PIMOTIIY G. GREENE .XLLEN HOLLIS WILLIAM 'l'. JOHNSON iXlAliSllALL W. JONES, JR The Rifle Club S. FINLEY STAY, Presidenz' WILLIAM L. CHAMBERLIN, Treasurer l86l DAVID KEPPEL, III VVEBSTER L. KITCHELL WILLIAM F. LACEY, 3D RIf'HARIJ N. IVIACNAIR BRUCE B. IXIACQUEEN IIOXVARD D. RICINTYRE IJAVID A. PALMER BRIAN W. PENDLETON IDAVID W. SHERMAN PETER B. SMITH ROBERT W. SQUIRE PETER D. STEINWEDELL W. DEAN STEPHENS A liuclr How: D. Thompson, Dcnkert, Graves, Lilgfldlllllllll, Milos, Clmsv Front Row: Benson, Mclntyre, TJIIFTTS, T. Lung, Page-, Leighton, Bruce- CHARLES P. BENSON S. KI+INNP1'FlI BRUCE, JR. JOHN C. VANEPA GI'IiJRGF1 J. CHASE, JR. ROBERT T. COMEX' BRL'c'E M. DPINKERT STEPHEN P. GRAVES The Milestone Board 'TTIIICODORIC A. LONG, Ifdllflll'-1.71-f'Iliff IIONYARD D. BIc'INTYRE, ,lsszkfurzl Editor -JAY F. VURTIS, Plzofugraplzic Eflifm' PARKER F. LEIOHTON, .lrf Editor TQIMBALI. AI. PAGE, lizlsirzcss Jlanayffr THE STAFF EIJXVARD M. TTVILD, JR RKJISIN E. LAGEMANN FRPIIJERIVK W. NI11.Es ITTAYLOR PYKIC IIOOVER C. SVTTON, JR W. TJYER IFHUMPSON, 31 WILLIAM A. WARD l87l J lirzrlr Roux' Bever, fonlter, Lagemnnn, Bruce, Frame, lime ry, Leighton, Pappas, Page, Cooper St I'0II!f Roux' Gallagher, Wil:-Ox, Kenney, clesfognets, P. Smith, Lnulqulst, Brazier, Greene, Kitchell, Judson Denke-rt Front Itouz' Fnrtis, Davidson, Stevens, Palais, lIill, Miles, D. Thompson, Conley, Deering The Archon Board TIOBICRT G IJILL, IQKHIOI'-1.71-fllllifff W. IJUER THOMPSON, Photographic Editor IRICHARD S. PALAIS, .lssociate Editor THOMAS L. DAVIDSON, Business Manager FREDERIC'K W. IXIILICS, Sports Editor BURLEY C. STEVENS, Clirculation Manager LAWRENCE BARRY, JR. JAMES G. BEVER EDXVARD D. BRAZIER S. ISIGNNETH BRUCE, JR ALIGXANDICR B. CARVER, JR. IIOBICRT T. CUMEY, JR. IIIANSFORD S. CTOOPER ROBERT 0. VOIILTER JAY V. CURTIS IIUBINSUN A. IJEERING llRl'f'lC M. IJl'lNKICR'l' .XRVIIIGR B. Dl'2Sfl0GNI'I'l'S DA Vllb W. l,l7I4'l Y THOMAS R. M. EMERY ROBERT II. FLEMING ROBERT B. FRAME JOHN C. GALLAGHER TIMOTHY G. GREENE MANSON P. HALL RICHARD M. JEPSEN E. WILLIAM JUDSON FRANK J. KENNEY IJAVID IQEPPEL, III G. ROBERT KING TYICBSTER L. IQITCIIELL ROBIN IC. IIAGICMANN l88l PARKER M. LEIGHTON WILLIAM G. LINDQUIST EDNVARD W. IXIARONI TQIMBALL M. PAGE NICHOLAS J. PAPPAS LINCOLN C. PIERCE, JR. DAVISON PIERSON PETER B. SMITH H. STEPHEN SPACIL EDNVARD G. STOCKWELL IIOOVER C. SUTTON, JR. JAMES P. NVELDON PHILIP A. WILCOX . x,. 3 Q Hllvlr Roux' Dvnkerf, Kitchell, P. Smith, I.. Johnson, D. 'l'l1ompson Frou! Row: Vomey, Cooper, Chase, Pappas, Vurlis The Camera Club GEORGE J. CHASE, JR.. Pre.s'1'fIent IRANSFORD S. COOPER, Secreffzry-Trm.S'11rf'r ROBERT T. COMEY, JR. JAY G CURTIS BRUCE M. D1-:NKERT G. LEONARD JOHNSON, 311 G. ROBERT KING W. DVER VTHOMPSUN, 311 I 89 1 XYEBSTER L. liITC'IIE liIMBALL Nl. PAGE IKIFIIARD S. l'.-xL.x1s N1c'no1.As J. PAPP,xs PETER B. SMITH Ll 90 . 1 aigxikz Commencement Prizes of 1947 THE MORS1'1 FLAG Charles Cfapen NI:-Laughlin Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that ineinber of the graduating c-lass whose record in all respects has inet with the highest approval of the faculty. THE MAs'rER's PRIZE Peter Ray Sutton Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to that senior who, by his unselfishness and sportsmanship, has best exemplified the spirit of the school. THE THORNIJIKE IIILTON CUP Harry Noyes Lowell Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student in the graduating class. THE MoooY KENT PRIZES Presented for the highest standing in each department of study. English Charles Capen McLaughlin Latin Williaiii Austin Elliot French John Berdan Gardner Spanish John Roger Shannon Mattheniatics Harry Noyes Lowell Science Richard Sheldon Palais History Henry Trougott Dunker RICHARD HAWES FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP Charles Benson Birdsall Awarded to a senior of high character, who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. THE INGHAM SCHOLARSHIP Charles Houston, Jr. Established by the former headmaster, Dr. Charles S. Ingham, and other members of his family to help an industrious and able boy. THE MUSIC PRIZE Leslie Everett Richards Presented by Mr. Rupert Neily of Portland, Maine, for exceptional appreciation of music. THE GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Peter Ray Sutton Presented by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, for the best all-round athletic record of the year. THE HARVARD ALUMNI PRIZE Duncan Howard 1NIcCalluIn Presented by the Harvard Club of Boston to an all-round boy in the junior class. 1911 Illllli liI'1NSSELAlCR PULYTl+Zf'llNlf' RIIQDAL Dana Walker Mayo l'resented by the Alumni Association of the Institute for proficiency in science and mathematics. Illlllfl XVASIIINGTON ANII FRANKLIN RIEDAL Robert Watson Peale Presented by the hlassachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution for excellence in the study of American History. PVIILIQ' SPEAKING PRIZI-:s Firsi, Charles Capen McLaughlin Second, Henry Trougott Dunker Third, Philip Elliot. Saxe Awarded from a fund established by hlr. Fred Nl. Ambrose, former president of the Board of Trustees. 'l'IIE RIf'Il.ARIJ LITTLE IJUIJGE PRIZE Harry Noyes Lowell Presented in memory of Richard Little Dodge of the Class of 1940, for proficiency in Mechanical Drawing. SPECIAL PRIzEs To Josiah Hale lVelch of Newburyport. A natural all-round athlete, Joe is our best tennis player in many years. A sound student and an outstanding citizen, he deserves a special prize. To Jolm Richmond W'alker of Cohasset. As editor of the .slrchon and as chairman of two dance committees, John has had to reconcile the wishes of the administration and of the students. Jolm is a leader and a diplomat, and so he has won the gratitude of hlrs. Eames and myself, as well as of his classmates. To Jolm Jerome Patterson of YVinchester. During the winter season John was captain of a good basketball team: but through all the seasons he has been an unselfish and thought- ful boy. To Robert VVatson Peale of Olean, New York. From his Sanctum in the stock room g'Bishop has dispensed authority and athletic equipment with equal facility. An individ- ualist and an idealist, few boys have contributed HIOFQ to their school. To Jolm Geddes Dowse of Joliet, Illinois. In studies and in athletics, Jack has always done his best. For his serene, cquable disposition and his steady diligence, Jack deserves recognition. To Jay Chamberlin Curtis of Hingham. Jay has the happy quality of producing, by hard work, more than is expected of him.. .in studies, in athletics, and in photography. This spring he even produced a dance orchestra which rejuvenated the faculty. l92l Y l.r4--,.--L...l '-W,..1..f .I - .4 H 5 - ----r - 'T I 1 ,,,.. ...4r.. , i Dut0l1ic. long an l'1'im-url to Govcrnor I,llll1lllL'l' boys, dicml lust Fl'lll'll2lI'y. l - lffljlll-f'Sl'fIf in pam' 7? vi' 'llhc phologrzlphs uswl in the lXlILES'I'UNE arc the work of thc following, lo whom wc lcmlcr our wzmn llumks: I Nlr. Ralph fl2lI'l'lllll, Boh fomcy, Jay furlis, Kim Pzigv. Mal Rohcrlson, ll11cl l'l1omp- ll son, and thc liznncs Studios, of lXl2lllC'lH'SlCl', N. ll. I YYL' would likc to tlumk the Various frif-mls of the lXlII.l+2STUNl'I who, zllthougll not flcfiu- l in-ly Comm-Ciccl with thc staff, yvl have mzulc gem-vous contributions to lhis hook. .Xml wc l wish pzn'tiCulau'ly lo uckuowlcclgv our imlchlcflm-ss to: l Klrs. .lzlnc Nl. Gull- for hc-lp in 2iCC0llIlllllg2f, Mr. l.co11au'1l Wvriglll for In-lp wilh zulvorlismm-nts, Mr. llurolrl Johnson of lhc .Xmlovcr Prcss for 11-livvillg us of mzmy worrivs, l Tho patrons of lhc NllLI'1S'l'ONI'I IlilllCl' for IK'l'lllll2ll'y sllpporl, l And our zulvcrliscrs for making this hook possible-. 1 as 1 fl 1 f-5 K'- L L . f -4- A -ff ' x . . A ,lll Hi! Paw -X 5'3Ri-Egan: :qi Em: lwluzzz '.Q- n wj IJ W WF' 1' . - - V !,I I , gl., y' 1 'Q -.' Ilif f' I T w,A1!':KL 7 I L a l !! I F? . 3? . E QW- - ' T .gpg - , 'K 1 ,, , --- ---'- A Heh - E157 qw .... an-an . . .I , A. V .. OR MORE THAN 40 YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE CUS- TOM OF STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY TO PURCHASE THE BETTER THINGS IN MEN'S APPAREL AND SPORTING EQUIP- MENT AT CAMPION'S. THE FACILITIES OF OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO YOU. HATS FINE CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR MAIL ORDER SERVICE MUSIC SHOP SPORTING EQUIPMENT DARTMOUTH PLATES CLEANING 6? 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MAGAZINES 17 STATE STREET NEWSPAPERS CONFECTIONS and SUNDAES BOUTIN'S PORTABLE MARKET SWIFT'S QUALITY MEATS and MATCHLESS BRAND FOODS Fruits and Vegetables l961 ESSEX TOOL E DIE, Inc Newburyport, Massachusetts Y SPECIAL TOOLS, DIES, GAUGES ana' FIXTURES 3 ' A .ff , , ' AZ..-+1 'W' , 44 A f ' .U r'0' A V ' . , A ' ' 'avr 15 ,IE I ww Kenmore 6 -6644-6-6645 Riclfmfcl G. Mpzbongf Your Photographer DUPLICATE PORTRAITS MAY BE ORDERED '23 WINN Sfzmfiof 230 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. I 1 In the very first century of this country's existence, old New England began cre- ating fine Sterling silver- beautiful ex- amples of early craftsmanship . . . The Towle Silversmiths today look back with pride on craft traditions that date from 1690 . . . and look ahead, with confidence, to the future - to the years of doing business in the New New England. lig- SOWLE NEWBURYPORT - MASSACHUSETTS l99l H511 y if with I lmu0r5 E . W. P E A R S 0 N Florist 38 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Phones: 525 WA A 525 R EATON'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Compounded with Accuracy and Precision V 58 STATE STREET NEWBURYPO RT Compliments of ANNIE C. RYAN Cozzkctiozzs 88 STATE STREET NEW BURYPORT Compliments of SULLIVAN 8c LYONS 37 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT 1 1001 VU M 1' LIN IC .Y TS 0 lf' DENKERT, Inc MAKERS QF Footballs, Basketballs AND Baseball Gloves 9 JOWNSTOWN, NEW YORK H011 COMPLIMENTS OF The BROWN JEWELRY COMPANY Pleasant Street Newburyport, Massachusetts THE BLUE ROOF SPECIALIZING IN Steaks, Lobster, and Chicken Dinners also Luncheons and Sandwiches ROUTE 1-SALISBURY For Reservations-Phone Newburyport 2303 DAIRY PRODUCTS CONTAIN NEARLY ALL THE ELEMENTS TO NOURISH AND MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH UDRINK PLENTY OF HOOD'S MILK I 1091 5? ,- 'AW , , 0 x x 0 6' ja? 0 1 I1 N- m!E':iea:lh! 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KELLEY ZIBi5tinrtihe Qlustum Tliailuting 46 PLEASANT ST. - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Compliments of L. L. PEAVEY CO., Inc. Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Supplies LOWE BROTHERSAPAINTS 30 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT DANIEL L. LYNCH Your Prescrzjntion Druggist CORNER STATE 151' ESSEX STREETS, NEWBURYPORT Tel. 468 I 105 1 Nii- WA L S H CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC 119 Webb Street SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS T B U IL D E R S O F Ingham House and Perkins Hall Addition TELEPHONE: SALEM 5077 11061 C. LEARY 8: COMPANY Bottlers of Better Beverages Since 1906 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Ezverything from at TACK to a TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE C0. HARDWARE Qulgwhp PAINTS Sporting Goods - Electrical Supplies 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, NIASS. Compliments of GRAF BRCTHERS TRUCKERS - EXPRESS umm FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS Tires-Batteries-Sporting Goods Radio Repairing PORT AUTO STORES Tel. 2365 23 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT, MASS I'U.llP1,1.lIE.YTS 01 Holland Butter Division Beatrice Food Co. 11011111111 B1'11m1 Bzriivl' Distributors and Manufacturers of LACHOY PRODUCTS Behold His Ilashincg eyes His ilociiincg hair 711. R C WO fm! f Lra4d 'Six' 'Q I Pooh an is Rides AQQU1- 11081 VOLPONE MOTCR CO. 5 AL E s SERVICE 58 Merrimac Street Tel. 203 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. I C07l1P!i7ll6?l1f5 of Ideal Soft Water Laundry, Inc. fBundles of Satisfaction LUXURTONE DRYCLEANSING Am bury 680-W - AMESBURY, MASS. - Newburyport 222 11091 FitzGERALD MOTOR SALES 37-41 Liberty Street p 5, NEWBURYPORT Established 1884 Tel. LAfayerre 3 5050 G. GIOVINO COMPANY Wholesale and Commission .Merclzanls Fruit - Produce and Groceries DOUBLE G BRAND BLUE ORCHID BRAND 19 COMMERCIAL STREET - BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS COAIPLIIVIENTS OF lenninqs Linen Company 76 Essex Street Boston, Massachusetts THE EDMUND LITTLE CO., Inc. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT PAPER TOWELS PAPER CUPS 22 Fleet St. - Haverhill, Mass. 11101 GIFFORD SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE INSTI'I'lVI'IUNAI, SlIl'PI,IIiS CLEANING EQUIPMENT AND PAPER I'RUlJUC'l'S Malden, Massachusetts EASTMAN CAMERA EXCHANGE CCMPLETE PHQTO EQUIPMENT Developing - Printing Enlarqinq Tel. 2283 SVZ Charter Street - - Newburyport, Mass. COMPLIMENT S OF THE Bakers of 2011 Century Bread Vw like Maxim LONGTIN'S TAXI SERVICE Telephone 2023-W, Newburyport Out of Town Service Solicited RIDE IN SAFETY PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE l1111 I-' f ! i V P., f Srzglg X . RESS xl 8 I 7 9 8 ,. I 9 4 8 150th Uhnroersary As early as 1798 Jllessrs. Ames and Parker had set np a printing press in Andover. Enlarged daring the early years of the nzneteentlzt eentnry through the enterprise of Dr. Eliphalet Pearson, the first prineipal of Piztttftps Academy, Andover, whielz had been established 20 years earlier, the press became 'an'a'ely lenofwn thronghont the United States and many foreign eonntries through the fJItl7l1't'IllI'07lS printed for Harvard Univer- sity and the Ana'oi'er Theological Seminary. The present Andover Press, bnilding on noble traditions, is today perhaps the best-lenofwn school and college print shop in New England. Prond of a glorfions past, bnt not satisfied to rest on its lanrels, the press has kept pare with the times by enlarging its plant and adding modern eqniprnent in all departments. In its one hnndrea' ana' fiftieth year, the Andover Press, Ltd., is prond to number among its publications the 1948 .MILESTONE 7716 ANDOVER PRESS, era. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS N121 . ily, 7' rs 1 . A . I in 'N vql Us 4 lf-f Lf .9 .. , Ln A , I , 1 f f ' . v 1 , f , , r H fi. ' I . I 1' 'Q , Y .'J'. ,5 , N. , 1 ,V 'V.1ig: Qthf ' ' . . , , .,v.:, E .,, . . ,..n . lf An -, . , 1,3 0 A u M' 1,1 gg, Quxz:f',.'p .. 5.5,1' 'E 'v - -' mi' .N ,j Asn'- ' 1' ' ,. ' 1 v V , , , . I ,p M-1' lv Y 35' fi' A ' 'e 51,5 '44 ,, I W' I ' '11 'RJVV ffl ' Yu ' 4 lf.. ' ,,u ' A, :xl t, X -'. . I 51' .1'1Fgf' I, 1 an ' IQ' 1 .,.1. , nf 'G' .mv-' ,U . u'v'. ', 1 v, - EW-A s .' V ,yn v .I 1-.,. . .w . 4',. .'15g.f:. V- irafv fil fr A -L 11, I . ., ,, . A if '-4 In ' .','w' X . n 4 14 f aff x 1 ' H x F J, I N 7.2. +1 x U,1 1 ' 1 - V-1-.hh fl t4g 'i.,zfS1+j ' I ', ,inlvhf .A ' 4,,.,.