Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:
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' .1 . 5 If gr. 1, A .N L1 .n h' 'M .M H. ',' 4 bt -, gl -:,' ,.f9:J'-n 5 1.e'af L33 riff 1 In, Y. .. ev' V 4 L ,- 1. -if , sa- l','lf.Ylllf l1I'AI.1ll'Ilf .IWAIIJICMY NUUTII IfYFl1CLD, MASS The Senior Class P T888 nts The MILESTONE of 1949 , A . T f'T ,Pi lf Ar rvx, f .. A ..-,u'Q.r ---- '. ',., fn -.. - ,H , ..,4. I. f jf .Za 071- ,fl x ' ' f , r N. I 3, ,f'g , fi! xi , -Maru V -' ' 1' 1 .L -2 -Mmm in W ,4 ' X flip' 'S-,, 1 I..g5 'F' --- -- jizz A' , ' ,mp Qtr -Q. -, . ,n -A X V. - - N, , ,H JAMEs DUNCAN PIIILLII-s DR. ARTIIITR XY. EWELL LIsPEN.xRD B. PIIIs'rER M.xRsIIALL B. IJALTUN DR. ARTHUR XY. ALLEN DR. FRANK L. BOYDEN DR. EDXVARD W. EAIxIEs Board of Trustees IJI'6'SI.fl6'llf Vzrf' l'1'e.v1'flc'11i Seerelury Trffusu rel' DR. C'I,AI'IJE BIOORE FUESS FRED H. fiO0DNVIN . l.EoN M. LITTLE . PIIILIP M. MIIRIIAN rllllli IKICYICRENIJ f,iI,I'1NN 'llII.l.EY MIIRSE WII,I.I,xAI S. Nl'TTI+IR IMYIIJ l'. lYIII'1.xTI,ANIJ Topsfield . :Worcester Newb ury West Newton Brookline . Deerfield South Byfield . Boston New York City Brookline Worcester Newburyport Sanford, lXIaine Callilirirlge I F A C U L T Y A N D ADMINISTRATION -nMv-www, f -x new A0- e 5 f i 1 Q f ywwsvaiuosmluf ,pawns-H-avfuvsw Y 1 .A . NX r -fi! -1 X. l- Back Rau' Goodenough, Broadbent, Fugitt, Ragla- m L' C f- f- - f- -- .- I m C ..- 55 Z :- 9 y ,.. .- O -o-f DD r- .- ..- ,- ..... 4.1 ..- 5 Z Q1 .aa F 5 ,.. .H 5 E es U E 0 5.2 .S -ua L.- 5 r C O 4-I VJ DD P .. 9 '1 V11 ,.T .. 5 Bro Miller, Traver, Ulf Ro 'B 2 9 U QD 50 O G. cn :- Qu C O -o-I w uf C G Q : C ... m A S-1 6 A 5 B-4 .Z 25 'E E 5 Eames, D LI 1.1 CD C1 m :Z ,: ca. F-4 3 Z S, r, Navin 9' Q s.. ii 6 3 Q :C -N f Q :N LL EDWARD Amherst, A.li., 1922: Har GEORGE P. ADAMSON BROADBENT Print-eton 1945, AB. Frenrh, Spanish KENNETH EDWARD BROWN Dartmouth 1947, AB. I I istory, .-I rl Ill in istration RALPH OWEN CARRUTII Univers Washington University 1941-1943 Physims-, M atl1.ematir'.v EDGAR 1,ANIEL l,UNNING Union 19 Administration GEORGE HEBEIITON EVANS Princeton 1949, A.B. Mathematics WARREN GRAVES FUGITT Princeton 1945, A.B. F rench, Spanish ROBIN WINCHESTER GOODE Yale 1947, A.B. Engl ish, M athematicus' NOUGH HAROLD RICHARDS LIVINGSTON Hope, A.B.g Ohio State, lNI.A. I1 istory THOMAS NICCLARY MEIICER Centre 1924, A.B.g Harvard 1930 English LAURANCE POND BIILLER Hamilton 1941, B.S. M athernatirs, Mechanical Drawing ATHOL MACDONALD MURPIIY Harvard 1929, A.B. English HOWARD JULIUS N.AVINS Williams 1935, A.B. Columbia 1937, M.A. Latin 24, B.S.g Princeton 1925, lVI.A. Faculty WILLIAMS EAMES, Headmaster ity of New Hanipshire 1940, A.B.3 19-1-1,M.A. l 7 l varcl, M .A., 19293 Bowdoin, L. l l. I l., 1944 ROY AIIOIIST f,HltN Vlark 1934, A.B. University ol' llifon 1937 ltliddlebury 1937, M.A. Fra nah, Spa n ish JOIIN WILLIAMS RAGLE University of Chic-ago 1943, BS Englixh , l ren1'h ARTHUR VVOODBITRY SAGE!! Bates 1926, AB. JI usir, P ubl ir' S pealrin g CYRIL HOMER SIMMONS Bowdoin 1926, A.B. Harvard 1940-1941 f'hen11'sIry HELEN NIACDONALD SIMMONS Bryn Nlawr, A.B., 1NI.A. lllathernatirs BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, A.B. M atlzematirs, ,'1l1l7ll.Ill..S'fl'C1lliUIl WVILLIAM EVENT TRAVER, I1 Amherst 1942, AB. Social Studies, :lllfll1.Il1'.YfI'l1fli07I EDWARD NOBLE WILKES. Union 1920, BS. JR. General Srienr-e, f'1'v1'f-.v JAMES NVILLARD XVILLIAMS Yale 1908, AB. Trinity 1915, lNI.A. Biology, Englixh .IOHN JAMES AYITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B.g 1940, LLB. History, C1.l'l.l'S FREDRICK BURNHAM VVITHINGTON Harvard 1945, AB. Mathernatirs I ! 1 r i 4 1 5 s. L I l v n G 1 v I I n 67 Special Faculty MRS. HAROLD R. LIVINGSTON Remedial Heading MRS. EDITH TRUE MARSHALL Piano MR. CARLETON W. BULLARD, M.D. . MRS. ESTHER C. BROWN , . MRS. JANE M. GALE . . MISS LOUISE LOVELL . , MISS SYLVIA B. LUNT . MR. HERMAN IVIACDONALD MR. DAVID MARTIN . . . MR. EARL W. BIORRILL . . MISS GERTRUDE B. NELSON, R.N. MRS. MARGERY H. ROY . . EVERETT D. SIROIS Band Director The Staff MISS CATHERINE B. SHEEHAN, R.N. MRS. THELMA G. VVILLIAMS . MRS. JO ANN S. WYITHINGTON . MR. LEONARD VVRIGHT . . l91 MR. MARSHALL W. NAI' Study Hall Supervision MR. OSCAR P. NELSON Dlaclzine Shop . . P I1 ys ic' ia n . . .lssisfarzf Secrefary . . . .fls.s'z'sfanf Treasurer . Secretary fo the Headmasfer Secretary to the Business Manager . . . . . Ulzazqfezll' . . , . Superintendent Ojfce Manager . Residenz' .Yurse .'18Sl'.S'fLl7l1' Secretary . Resident Nurse . .-lssistanf Secretary Secreiary to flze Registrar . Houselzold Direcfor Q 'N ' ' , 1.5 'K 1 Q Y , . e Wm 1 V. Na, x 1 .H . F- A.k'., K, ,H ,iscrwfwlz E 5522! gf Q I 'fp V 4. A a 4 ' Q .. v 1 Y w I . . I Xp D E 1 l , . V i CHARLES LLEWELLYN ARNOLD, J 175 North lV1anor Avenue Kingston, New York Charlie Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Colgate Glee Club, '48, '49 Meistersingcrs, '48, '49 VVinter Track Team, '49 Wrestling Team, '48 Spring Track Team, '49 Class President MANSON PHILLIPS HALL 20 Sylvan Avenue VVest Newton, Nfassachusetts Mans Mort Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Amherst Archon Board, '47, '48, '49 Red Cross Committee, '47 Glee Club, '48, '49 Headwaiter, '49 Spring Dance Committee, '48 Soccer Team, '48 Hockey Team, '48, '49 Commencement Committee, Cha'ir'man, '49 l IQI JAM1cs Gonnon limvl-in 8 lJllIlStil,lJlC lioaul Canilwimlge, NliLSS2lC'llllSC4lS lCag1'r Enterecl Governor llunnner 1945 l'repa,ri11g for Yule Cum Laude llonor Roll, '46, '48, '49 .Irc'l10n Board, '47, '48, '49 M11,Es1'oNn Bonn-cl, '46, '49 Glee Club, '49 Rifle Club, '46 Soccer Teann, '48 Lacrosse Teznn, '49 Ski Competition, '48 Spring Dance Ctllllllllflfitx, '49 JACOB BAn'r1,1QTT BROXVN 93 East Fairlawn Boulevard Akron, Ohio u xlalfev 9 Entered Governor Dunnner 1948 Preparing for Yvillizuns Wrestling Tezun, '49 Tennis Team, '49 l13l JOHN CHARLES CANEPA 83 lNIerrimac Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Louie Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Harvard Cum La urle Honor Roll, '48, '49 M11,EsToNE Board, '49 Football Team, '47, '48 Basketball Team, '48, '49 Baseball Team, '48, '49 Ycspers Usher, '49 Red Vross Committee, '49 JAMES VVALSH CAMPION, III Q Clement Road Hanover, New Hampshire 66C1amp9, Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for University of New Hampshire Glee Club, '46, '47, '48, '49 Head VVaiter, '48, '49 Smoking Room Committee, Chairman '48 Football Team, '48 Basketball Team, Manager, '49 Hockey Team, '45 Lacrosse Team, '46, '47, '49, Manager,'48 Yespers Usher, Chairman, '48 ll+l Wn.1,1AM M1a1mYmAN f'A'I'l, Q-1-0 Maine Street BI'llllSXVlC'li, Maine C'uIly' ' lintered Governor Dummer l l'reparing for Bowdoin .lrehrm Board, '-1-9 lied Uross I'o1mnittee, '48 Czunerzx Vlulv, '41-9 lleadwaiter, '-I-9 Soccer Tezlnl, '-l-9 Lacrosse Teznn, '-1-8, '-1-9 l . H-6 l I 2 RICHARD SPRAGUE CIIAMBERLAIN, JR SQ Seaward Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Dick Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Harvard Spring Track Team, '49 15 1 ROGER ELL1o'r COLE 36 Vllashington Street Beverly, lwassachusetts isR0y99 Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 Preparing for Dartmouth NlIl.l9S'I'0NE Board, '49 lied Cross Committee, '48 Glec Club, '49 WILLIAM LORING CHAMBERLIN Independence Road Concord, Massachusetts Bill Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Dartmouth Rifie Club, '47, '48 Camera Club, '47 Football Team, '48 Hockey Team, '49 Lacrosse Team, '47, '48, Captain, '49 Spring Dance Committee, Chairman, '49 Red Cross Committee, Chairman, '49 llfil VVILLIAM WORTHAM Col,I,INs 4572 Bordeaux Dallas, Texas SSTPJLIHY Entered Governor Dummer Preparing for Amherst Honor Roll, '48 .elrchon Board, '49 Glee Club, '49 Soccer Team, '47, '48 Tennis Team, '48, '49 1946 ROBERT OGILVIE COULTER 67 North Blain Street Cohasset, hfassachusetts Colin Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for VVilliams Archon Board, '48, ,49 MILESTONE Board, '49 Red Cross Committee, '49 Wrestling Team, lllanager, ,49 Commencement Committee, '49 Dance Committee, '48 Glee Club, illanager, '49 l17l ALLAN LITTLEFIELD DAVIS, JR. 28 Lenox Street West Newton, Massachusetts rl irf1ale Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Hobart Tennis Team, '49 8 THOMAS LEA DAVIDSON Orchard Farm York Village, Blaine CGT.D.,, Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Dartmouth Cum Laude Honor Roll, '46, '47, '48, '49 Archon Board, '47, '48, Business lllanager, '49 BTILESTONE Board, '46 Rifle Club, '46, '47, '48, '49 Football Team, '48 Hockey Team, fllanager, '49 Baseball Team, lllanager, '48, '49 Commencement Committee, '49 l lion1NsoN Anuuus IDEIGRINU Delano Park Vapc lilizalmctli, Maine Hob Entered Governor Ulnnlner 1945 Preparing for l'niversity of Virginia A-lrclzon Board, '46, '-l-7, '48, Editor-1'n-C'l1iff, '49 Red Cross Connnittee, '47 Headwaiter, '48, '49 Soccer 'l'62ilIl, '48 Basketball Team, '45, '46, '47, '48, C'apfa1'n, '49 Baseball Squad, '47, '48, '49 Commencement Comniittee, '49 BRUCE RIITCIIELL DENKERT Q075 Market Street Johnstown, New York Denis Entered Governor Dumnier 1946 Preparing for Cornell Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49 .alrclzon Board, '48, '49 MILESTONE Board, '48 Rifle Club, '47, '48, '49 Vamera Club, '47, '48, '49 Winter Track 'l'ea1n, '48, '49 Spring Track Team, '48, '49 Band, '49 l19l VVILLIAM HENRY DRAKE, II Shore Road Cape Elizabeth, Blaine Bi1l', Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Bowdoin Glee Club '49 Nleistersingers, '49 Baseball Squad, '49 ARCHER BARBER DES COGNE'rs Q99 Salisbury Street Worcester, Massachusetts .'lrclz', Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Yale .flrclzon Board, '48 Red Cross Committee, '46 Glee Club, Manager, '49 Headwaiter, '49 Football Team, ,48 Hockey Team, ,49 Spring Dance Committee, '49 Commencement Committee, '49 l l Q0 1 NYILLIAM 'l'llAYl'JR ELBOW' 3 Audubon Place Rzulbnrn, New Jersey fllJl'IIf Entered Governor llnnnner 1946 Preparing for Princeton 'l'noMAs lioumi XIERRILL IQMERX Q8 Sargent Road YYinehester, NIilSSZlCilllSE'tfS Ll'1I1Ijj Entered Governor IDLIIIIIIIQI' 1947 Preparing for Wesleyzin .1 rclzon Boaril, '47, '48, '49 Glee Vinh, '47, '48, '49 Soccer Tezun, '48 B zisketbzill Tezun, '48, '49 Tennis Tezuli, '48 B aseball Sqnzul, '49 H211 IJAVID MARSTON FLANDERS 49 Kirkland Circle Wellesley Hills, lllassachusetts if-P01999 Entered Governor Dulnmer 1948 Preparing for Yale Glee Club, '49 Nleistersingers, '49 lied Cross f'ommittee, '49 PETER NOWELL FITCH Furnace Street llfarshfield, lwassachusetts SGPete75 Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Springfield College Basketball Team, '49 Baseball Squad, '49 Q21 l,ARWIN ix'IAli'l'IN I4'os'rmn 95 Highland Avenue Buffalo, New York uljllfjju Entered Governor Dumlner 1948 Preparing for Harvard JOHN PIOXVARD FOSTER 6Ql West Fifty-Ninth Street Kansas Vity, Blissouri Howie Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Volhy .elrclzon Board, '49 Christmas Dinner Fommittee, '-1-8 Glee Club, '49 lleistersingers, '-L9 Smoking Room Committee, '4-9 Q31 IPANA HCJBEY GETCl1ELL Q3 Adams Street. Belmont, Massachusetts Getcl1 Entered Governor Hummer 1947 Preparing for Dart mouth Cum Laude Honor Roll, '48, '49 Soccer Team, '47, '48 Hockey Team, '48, '49 Spring Track Team, Manager '48, '49 IROBERT BRUCE FRAME 3645 Elmwood Terrace Rochester, New York Crotch Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Princeton Archon Board, '48, '49 Red Cross Committee, '47 Glee Club, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '47 Football, Manager, '47, '48 Lacrosse Team, lllanager, '48, '49 Q4-1 ROIRIGIVI' S'l'lCXVAltlJ Gonvlufzi' 33 l'aLslio Street Andover, lxl2LSS2LCllllS0llS .lu11ior Entereml Governor Dulnmcr 1947 l'rcp:u'ing for Lowell Textile Institute Glec Club, '48, '49 Rifle Vlulm, '48 Soccer Tczun, '48 Lacrosse Tezun, '49 IRXVIN BIARTIN GROSSMAN 7 Hammond Pond Parkwzq Newton, Hlassacliusetts Porky Entered Governor Dunnner 1946 Preparing for Harvard Soccer Team, '48 Baseball Team, '48, ,49 Q51 ROBERT JOSEPH IIAMEL 78 Lzunoille Avenue Bradford, NI2LSS2lC'l1llSGltS Oscar Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Harvard Red Cross Committee, '47, '48 Smoking Room Committee, '48 Football Tezun, '48 Winter T rack Team, Captain, ,49 CHEs'r1f3R IIAY HAM 8 London Road Lvnnfielcl Center, Massachusetts C'hef' Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Colby .rlrclzon Board, '49 Rifle Club, '49 Q61 ALLIQN Ilo1,1,1s 5 llillsicle lloaul Concord, New llznnpshire Spook Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Honor Roll, '48, '49 Glee Club, '48 Rifle Club, '48, '49 Band, '49 IIARRY WILLIAMS HOINIEIER 54 Mayfield Avenue Akron, Ohio ' 'Bruff' Entered Governor DUIHIIICP 1946 Preparing for Nichols Junior College Glee Club, lllanager, '49 Rifle Club, '47 lVinter Track Team, '49 Spring Track Team, '47, '48, '49 Red Cross Committee, '49 Spring Dance Committee, '49 Q71 ROBERT Anronn JAQUITH 5 Wfolcott Road VVoburn, lllassachusetts Jake Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Bates Baseball Team, '49 PHILIP EDWARD HoPK1Ns 1 Hyde Street Danvers, Massachusetts GGHOPS 9 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Boston College Glee Club, '48, '49 Meistersingers, '48, '49 Football Team, '47, '48 Winter Track Team, '48, '49 Spring Track Team, '48 Baseball Squad, '49 Spring Dance Committee, '49 281 l NYALI,AI'l'l ltomrw .Il-:NN1Nos 3 Victorian Virclc Newton Venter, lxl2lSS2ll'llllSCllS Noll Enlcrecl Governor IDUIIIIIICI' 1947 Preparing for l,ZLl'tlll0lllll Vespers Usher, '49 Glce Club, '48 Meistersingers, '48 Football 'l'ean1, '47, '48 Basketball Team, '48, '49 Baseball Teznn, '48, '49 GEORGE LEONARD JOHNSON, 390 Booth Avenue Englewood, New Jersey Doc Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 Preparing for VVilliams .elrchon Board, '49 Camera Club, '48, '49 Soccer Team, '48 VVinter Track Team, '48, '49 Spring Track Team, '48, '49 COIIlll1CIlCE'Ill9Ilt Connuittee, '49 291 EDWARD WILLIAM JUDsoN 168 YYest Eighty-sixth Street New York, New York Jud Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Honor Roll, '46, '47, '48, '49 .flrclzon Board, '46, '47, '48, '49 Rcfl Vross f'ommittee, '47 Glee Club, '48, '49 llcaflwaiter, '49 Basketball Team, '47, '48, '49 Spring' Track Team, '46, '47 Tennis Team, '48, '49 WILLIAM TREISY JOHNSON III IQ8 'State Street August: Maine Flzntlock Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Bowdoin Glee Club '49 Rifie Club '48 '49 Camera Club '49 Soccer Team, Manager, '48 Stock-room, Manager, '49 Spring Track, M anager, '48 301 I P J - S L ' I I IK' 2, I ' ' I as ' X '97 Q I 15 -IF I Us 9 9 ' , ,l X1 I J. I lt I 5, I il ll . fl ji ll fl ,l l I l I l I I I ' l l l l l l l QI if ,il ITAVID I'AYsoN KING QI Baker Avenue Beverly, lllassaehnsetts Dave Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for l,2lI'lIIl0llll1 ,Alrclum Board, '49 Glee Club, '49 Football Team, '47, '48 Wrestling Team, '48, '49 Spring Track Team, '48 DOUGLAS BIACARTHUR 329 Roseville Avenue Newark, New Jersey General Entered Governor Dumrner 1947 Preparing for Middlebury Glee Club, '49 Hockey Team, '49 Football Team, Jlanager, '48 Lacrosse Team, '49 Red Cross Committee, '49 311 l l ARTHUR BROCKELMAN MARTIN 1709 Clayton Road Louisville, Kentucky Brock Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Yale Ileaclwaiter, '48, '49 Football Team, '46, '47, Captain, '48 Basketball Team, '47, '48, '49 Lacrosse Team, '48, '49 Spring Track Team, '47 Vespers Vsher, '48, '49 PHILIP B. LIACINNIS 8 Hovey Street Gloucester, Massachusetts Phil Skinty Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Brown 321 Inlowmm DIXON NIf'IN'l'Ym:, Jn. 3043 Wold Avenue f'incinnati, Ohio .ldum Entered Governor Dunnner 1947 Preparing for Princeton Cum Laude Honor Roll, '48, '49 BIILESTONE Board '48, fjdI'f0I'-l'7I-f'lll'6ff, '49 Glee Club, '48, '49 Meistersingers, '48, '49 Rifle Vlub, '48, '49 Spring Dance f'o1nn1ittee, '49 ROBERT HENR1' BIORRISON 103 Walker Street Cambridge, Massachusetts JIorass Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Pr eparing for Harvard .-lrchon Board, '49 Rifle Club, '47 33 I KIRIISALI, NIORSMAN PAGE 672 Elrler Lane lvinnetka, Illinois Kim Entered Governor Dunnner 1946 Preparing for Illinois Vollege .lrrlmrz Bozirml, '47, '48, Clirculation illanager, '49 M11,1f3s'roN1f: Board, '47, 1331!-S'1'7LPS.S' ,llIlIIflgC'I', '48, '49 Spring Dance Vonnniltee, '48 fl2lIIIl'I'2l Vlub, '48, '49 fl0IIllIl0IlC0lllCIll. C'onnnittee, '49 1 34 IHOMAS Oris In 149 'Xlfun Street Hx nuns xIdSSdCl1USCttS ole Entered Governor Dunnner 1946 Preparing for Bowdoin Cum Laude Honor Roll '47 '48 49 .ilrclzon Board '49 Soccer Team '48 Hockev Team 49 I 1 5 l l l I rw V L' , ti, , ' r-I , ' ' .IVE xv, . lx.. A. K. 1 5617 93 L f 'ii ,si , QA a a 9 , 5' a , 1 7 .5, .4 I -! ' l ' 1 11 I. .ln 2 lv LQ 4 il E P - l I .'l l Y 1 l if ll A 4 1 ,. l 1 li al I r ll 45' il -ll. .X1,1':x.xNlnf:1c GolmoN l'1cu'1-: lYesl lioxforxl, lxl2lSS2li'lllISl'llS 1'l'I'f U Entered Governor Dunnner 1944 l'repzu'i11g1l'or llniversity of Nevaulzl Glee Club, '48 Footlmzlll Teznn, '48 Lacrosse 'l'ezun, '49 Spring 'l'ra1ck, '46, '47, '48 Tennis 'l'ez1n1, '45 S urine' Dance C'onnnillee, '49 l :- 'l'AY1.on PYKL: High Mountain liozul Oznklzmcl, New Jersey Terry Entered Governor Dumnler 1945 Preparing for Miclrllelnlry BIILESTONE Board, '48 Football 'l'ezun, '47. '48 lYI'9Sl.llllQ,' Tezun, '47, '48, f'apfaz'n, '49 Spring Track Teznn, '46, '47 Spring Dance Connnitlee, '49 35 1 XVILLIAM FORESTUS REID 7 Annwoorl Lane Uincinnati 6, Ohio Will Entered Governor Dunnner 1945 Preparing for YVashington and Lee Lacrosse Team, '48, '49 f'UlllIllCIlCCII16l1t f'ommittee, '49 CARLTON IDAY REED, JR. YVoolwich, Maine Barkly Enterefl Governor Dulnmer 1948 Preparing for Dartmouth Football Team, '48 Baseball Squad, '49 Hockey Team, '49 L so 1 'l'uoMAs IDYKE SAYIIHS, Ju. I6 Jillian Strcel Norwich, fl0llll0C'llC'lll N 7119 Enterecl Governor Dununer 194-6 Returning for postgraduate year Honor Roll, '4-9 Rifle Vlulm, '-1-6 Real Vross C'onnnittee, ,49 BIANSFIELD F. WILLIAM SMITH 452 South Orange Grove Avenue Pasaclena, California .lIans Entered Governor Dununer 1947 Preparing for Vniversity of Virginia Red Cross fl0IIlIlllll6'6, '4-8 Glee Club, '48, '49 Soccer Tcaln, i-L8 Lacrosse Team, 'Nl-8, '4-9 l37l SAMUEL FINLEY STAY Q653 Dartmoor Rozul Cleveland Heights, Ohio -hiv' sw 172 Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Clarkson lied Cross Committee '48 Rifle Club '46, '47, PI'6.?2ifl671f, '48, '49 PETER CURTENIUS STATLER 1519 Eflgeridge Circle Kalamazoo, 1Wicbigan Pete Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Middlebury Spring Dance Committee, '48 Glee Club, '47, '48 Nleistersingers, '48 Headwaiter, '49 Soccer Team, '47, '48 Tennis Team, Captain, '48, '49 381 XVILLIS Dunn 'l'lIOMl'SON, III 24 Ridge llozul f'oncor1l, New llunlpshire lJu1'r Hntereml Governor Dunnner 1945 l'1'cpzu'i11g for I'nivc-rsiiy of Virginia .lrclmn Board, '46, '47, '48, '49 Mn,1Qs'roN1cBoard, '47, '48, '49 c'llI'iStlIl2iS Dinner f'onxn1iltee, '46 lied Vross Connnittee, '46 f'zuneru Vlub, '46, '47, '48, P1'f'.s'1'fle11l, '49 f'0Illlllf3IlC6IIl6Ilt C'on1n1ittee, '49 Rlrnum BIOLINEAUX TYLER, .In R.F.lJ. 1 c,'lllllb0I'lilIlll Venter, Blaine ' 'lf ick' ' Entered Governor I,lllIlIl1CI' 1945 Preparing for Colby Real Vross Vonnnittee, '48 Soccer 'l'6iiIIl, '48 Hockey Tezuu, '48, '49 Lacrosse Team, '47, '48, '49 391 TJONALD LYNN TVOCHOMURKA lYest YYillington, Connecticut Woolf Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Nichols Junior College Recl Cross Committee, '47 Glee Club, '47, '48, '49 Meistersingers, '48 lleaflwaiter, '49 Smoking Room Committee, '49 Football Team, '48 Spring Dance Committee, '49 JOHN EDWIN VEASEY 5 Windsor Street Haverhill, Blassachusetts G6VeaS!9 Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Syracuse Glee Club, '47, '48 Headwaiter, '49 Soccer Team, '45, '46, '47, Captain Lacrosse Team, '47, '48, '49 Hockey Team, '49 Commencement Committee, '49 l40l Post Graduates C'nAm.Es PARKER BENsoN 13 1v1lltl1l'0IJ Street 1Yinclicster, 1x12lSSElCllllS0ttS Sr11'pp1'f ' Enterecl Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Brown 11'IILES'I'ONE Board, '47, '48 Rifle Club, '47, '48, '49 Lacrosse Team, '48, '49 Football Team, '48 1178 Union Street Sleepy Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Yale Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49 .elrchon Boarcl, '48, RIILESTONE Board, '47, '48 Glee Club, '48, '49 Rifle Club, '47 Football Teain, '48 Lacrosse Team, '48, '49 Commencement Committee, '49 l41l SAMUEL IQENNETH BRUCE. Ja Manchester, New 1'1iiIl1pSl1lI'9 EDWARD ASHLEY EAMES, II Governor Dummer Academy South Byiield, ltlassacluisetts .1sl1 Entered Governor Dummcr 1943 Preparing for Amherst M11,EsToNE Board, '49 National War Fund Vommittee, '46 lied Vross Vommittee, '46 Glee Vluh, '47, '48, '49 Rifle Vlub, '45 Soccer Team, '44, '45, '46, '47, '48 lloc-key Team, '45, '46, '47, C'o-capfain, '48, '49 Baseball 'l'eam, '45, '46, '47, Capz'az'n, '48, '49 Vcspers llsller, '49 IIOUGHTON CARR, JR. 72 Lincoln Street Hingham, Massachusetts H0ugl1t Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Dartmouth Red Cross Committee, '47, Chairman Spring Dance Committee, '47 National NYar Fund Committee, '46 Glee Club, '47, '48, '49 Headwaiter, '49 Soccer Team, '48 Ski Competition, '48 Commencement Committee, '49 l-WI E9 xvEl!S'l'l'IR LARIJNIQR li1'1'c'111c1,l. NOWblll'j', Musszlcllllsc-tts K1'fcl1 Entered Governor IDUIIIIIICI' 1944 Preparing for AIIlllCI'St A-lrclmn Board, '47, '48 Heal Cross C'ou1111ittee, '48 Glee Club, '49 Rifle Club, '48, '49 1 gf: , h K E 5 3 ,N 431 2 DI ,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,, E .N L, Tm K 534,-X, N1 rnlxfiiiht Harald L. Arnrhein, Jr. 583 Harris Ave., 1fVoonsocket, R. I. Stephen Anderson Main St., Marshfield Hills VVilliam VV. Atwell 3630 Overbrook Drive, Dallas, Texas David C. Bailey, Jr. -1-06 Main St., Amesbury Souther H. Barnes Warren Ave., Plymouth Leonard J. Beck, Jr. 1-L Cotswold Way, Scarsdale, N. Y. David W. Bell Tanager Hill, Wayzata, Minn. Donald C. Bishop Brownsville, Vt.. Kenneth M. Bistany 58 Nesmith St., Lawrence Richard L. Bittner 95 High St., Westerly, R. I. Richard Blackmur, Jr. 91 Summer St., Hingham Donald W. Blodgett 100 Beach Bluff Ave., Swampscott August W. Boss 25 Peltoma Ave., Pittsfield, Maine Frederick P. Bowden, 3d 108 Country Club Rd., Melrose 76 Charles C. Bowen 301 Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Cutler D. Bowes 3 Coleman Rd., South Byfield James O. Bozarth 19 Stone St., Walpole Anton E. A. Brockleman 4-7 Westwood Drive, Worcester Arthur J. Brockelman, Jr. Oak Ave., Lunenburg Henry T. Brockelman -1--L Thorndyke Rd., VVorcester 5 Underclassmen David B. Bullock 71 Main St., Falmouth John F. Burns R.F.D. CTurnpikeD, Rowley E. Ronan Campion 9, Clement Rd., Hanover, N. H. Joseph M. Cincotta Bella Vista, West River Rd., Fulton, N. Y. David H. Clary 64 William St., Worcester 2 Robert T. Comey, Jr. 19Q01 South Moreland Blvd., Shaker Heights Cleveland 22, Ohio Joseph G. Cook, Jr. Q5 Caroline Park, Waban 68 Donald H. Cragin 11 Vassar St., Leominster Daniel Crowley 62 Alexander Rd., Newton Highlands Robert H. Cushman 53 Lincoln Circle, Swampscott J. Gilbert Damon 50 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill 67 Sherman H. Damon 50 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill 67 Malcolm Davidson 1 Benvenue St., Wellesley Joseph G. T. de Berry Sonora, Texas David R. DeFanti Dockray Rd., Wakefield, R. I. G. David Dickason, Jr. 1 Meadow Lane, Rochester, N. Y. Arthur A. DuGrenier 39 Fernwood Ave., Bradford Peter D. Dunning Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield John Egbert 408 South Albany St., Ithaca, N. Y. I l44 Daniel H. Emerson 1 Hopkins St., Wakefield David C. Esty Kipp St., Chappaqua, N. Y. J. Richard Fischer 19 Burnside Rd., Newton Highlands Robert B. Fisher 251 Cherokee St., Bethlehem, Penn. Robert H. Fleming 110 Hundreds Rd., VVellesley Hills William F. Fletcher, Jr. Q1 Hopkins Rd., Arlington Alan F. Flynn, Jr. Goodman's Hill Rd., Sudbury John M. Foshay 2610 Handasyde Ct., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Frederic Franzius Seofieldtown Rd., Stamford, Conn. Malcolm F. Fryer, Jr. J. B. Little Rd.. Groveland John C. Gallagher 107 Highland Rd., Andover Barry Gately 476 Fair St., Providence 5, R. I. Clifton E. George 55 Westland Terr., Haverhill Donald L. George 55 Westland Terr., Haverhill Charles J. Gesen 6 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Robert H. Gilbert 73 Brackett Rd., Newton John Gill Applefield. Waldingfield Rd., Ipswich Robert N. Goddard 350 East 54th St., New York, N. Y. Byron P. Goss Knight's Crossing, Newbury Clinton 1. Gove Q6 Green St., Newbury Robert W. Gove 139 Essex St., Beverly H51 Timothy G. Greene 104- Spruce St., Portland, Maine Richard H. Greenwood QQ Elm St., Gardner N. Matthew Grossman 7 Hammond Pond Pkwy., Newton 58 John L. Harris 1 hlontvale Rd., VVorcester Thomas R. Harris, Jr. Mt. Vernon Rd., R.R. 1, llilford, N. H. John J. Hattstaedt 147 Birch St., VVinnetka, Ill. David R. Hershey 703 VVest Ferry St., Buffalo 9, N. Y. James E. Hicks 6 Howatson 1Vay, 1Vorc-ester 5 John T. Hjorth. Jr. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Leonard A. Hockstader, II 1111 Park Ave , New York, N. Y. Martin J. Howard 3157 Yvest View Pl., Portland, Ore. Franklin E. Huntress. Jr. 1 Elmwood Rd., Marblehead Charles N. Hussey 63 Dyer St., Presque 1sle, Maine Richard M. Jepson 38 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury Curtis P. Jones 18 Stratford Rd., 1Yest Hartford, Conn. Klarshall W. Jones, Jr. 27 Ridgefield Rd.. 1Yinchester Edward J. Kelly, Qd 26 Parker St., Newbury George D. Kirkhaln QQQO VVoodmere Drive. Cleveland 6, Ohio Paul S. Knowles, Jr. Towne Rd., Boxford 1Yilliam F. Lacey, 3d Fatherland Farm, South Byfield George P. Laventis 55 Abbott St., Beverly Edgar H. Lawson 351 Iihn St., Lakeport, N. H. Vtlalter R. Lawson 351 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H. Cornelius J. Leary 10 Elm St., Newburyport 1Yilliam E. Little 1611 Fountain View, Charlotte, N. C. Philip M. Long, Jr. 1297 1Yheatland Ave., Lancaster, Penn. Barry N. Lougee Exeter Rd., Hampton, N. H. T. Robley Louttit, Jr. Rumstick Rd., Barrington, R. I. Richard M. Lunt 7 Parker St., Newbury Richard 11. l1IcCoy 50 Tarleton Rd., Newton Centre Arthur M. Mc-Cully Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. George E. Mc-Gregor. Jr. 1 Blaplewood Terr., Haverhill Hugh F. hlehattie, Jr. 2216 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo 40, Mich. Nathaniel S. Merrill 95 Hinckley Rd., Milton 87 Dodge D. Morgan 70 Barnstable Rd., 1Vest Newton Robert L. Morse 27 High Rd., Newbury Yvesley L. ltluddle 54 Oakland Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. John J. Murdock, III 983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard J. Nader 90 Nesmith St.. Lawrence 1Villy Nordwind, Jr. Hotel Sheraton, 505 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Richard L. Noyes 513 North St., Georgetown James WV. Nute 285 Ray St., 1ArI211lC'll9St9I', N. H. Jerome J. O'Rourke 210 Lenox Ave., South Orange, N. J. B. Dirk Owens Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua. N. Y. David A. Palmer R.F.D., Rowley Gerald 1. Palmer 10 Sheridan Square, Apt. 8B, New York 14, N Y Frank C. Platt 1105 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. David V. Poor 53 High St., Newburyport David A. Pope 112 South Park St., Bradford Howard E. Quimby, Jr. 221 Clinton St., 1Yatertown, N. Y. Peter R. Remis 33 Puritan Park, Swampseott. VVilliam E. Rex 5 1Vinged Foot Drive, Larchmont, N. Y. Charles C. Robb 117 Walker St., Falmouth Male-oumbe Robertson 000 King St., Lafayette, Ind. David P. Rodriguez Allan B. Rogers Sunset Rock Rd., Andover Louis J. Rosen 70 Chapin Terr., Springfield Stig A. Rossby Slottsvagen 131, Nasbypark, Sweden Jacob P. Rothbard 432 Puritan Rd., Swampseott Eugene R. Rothmund 50 Frothingham St., Milton Paul A. Samborski 4 Eliot Rd., Lexington Jolm L. Sellstrom 201 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. C. Chester Shearer 25 Dupaul St., Southbridge Peter Brooke Smith 71 Federal St., Brunswick, Maine Robert F. Smythe, 111 011 West White St., Champaign, Ill. Robert VV. Squire 140 Hillcrest Terr., Bleriden, Conn. Henry 111. Staley 5 Montgomery Pl., Decatur, Ill. Donald F. Stanyon 28 South Park Drive, Gloversville, N. L. Robert Starbird Y 17 Ocean House Rd., Cape Elizabeth 7, Blaine Peter T. Steinwedell 693 VValden Rd., VVinnetka, Ill. YV. Dean Stephens 6641 Avondale Drive, Oklahoma City 6, Okla Edward G. Stockwell 154 High St., Newburyport Frank YV. Stockwell, Jr. 154 High St., Newburyport Willard E. Stockwell Route No. 2, Concord, N. H. VVorthen H. Taylor, Jr. 46 Hanover St., Newbury Louis Tobia 252 Orient Ave., East Boston 28 Reginald F. Towner, Jr. 236 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, Guy A. Tudor, III 518 East 89th St., New York 28, N. Y. George S. Tulloch, Jr. 22 East Garfield St., Merrick, L. I., N. Jon V. Urnes Long Beach, Michigan City, Ind. Robert F. VVatkins 3 Winkley St.. Amesbury Francis VV. 1Yebb 2 Parker St., Newbury Christian G. VVeichsel, I1 4831 Shadywood Lane, Dallas, Texas James K. VVl1ite 8 VVinter St., South Dartmouth Elliott VVilliains 139 Holten St., Danvers John McC. VVindisch 49 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Arthur Withington, II 174 Mystic Valley Pkwy., VVinchester Richard E. W'ood 132 Billington St., Plymouth Loring T. Yates 115 High Rd., Newbury David VV. Yesair 288 Spencer Ave., East Greenwich, R. 1. 84 Main St., Byfield 46 N Y ,,,j4.'Z'2,'Y'f??'?f:f .q.g',Z,4,f: spy A ,. .. . 1 'Q ' 5. S V , 41 asf, A4.-ai-,-. -QA' I 5 W ESQ am, 1 ATHLETIC ,- 77 ': 97 nf fi .JJ 'C C T: F TI .119 E: c i Fld 'Qu rd? :EF .z2o..A p4b5 Zen,- 'ES aim 9 of All -.:v, Ezra.. mg , 52,310 .Eric cz.-'30 EDU mg: U59 C566 U-55. Ex: CCQ6' J. E95 bon.-v-1 5-my OZ? 22 ' CD2 :. ,J :gf 'Egfr E15 : .W Om . .ci-cz ..-Q aio 3591 wo: :ag GJD cnflg ,f .C Zim LEE' 5301 +'-22 mai MKS vm SHQKL D'-if fag Q50 Zinn ..:,'l. ,ez gms EEN -:QIN LQ: USE CQ U2 in The Football Team A. BROCKELMAN MARTIN Captazn and Halfbaclt CHARLES P. BENSON, Center ILDVSARD I IXELLX II Halfbaclt S. KENNETH BRUCE, JR., Center IJAVID P IXINIG Fnd JAMES W. CAMPION, III, Guard PHILIP M IONC IR laeltle JOHN C. CANEPA, Quarterback A CORDON I RICE I nd WILLIAM L. CHAMBERLIN, Tackle IARI TON D REED IR Ifullbaelt THOMAS L. DAVIDSON, Tackle AIIAN B ROGERS Halfbael. ARCHER B. DES COGNETS, Guard PAUL A SAMBORSKI bullbarl. ARTHUR A. DUGRENIER, Guard NY ORTHEN H rIAXIOR IR Halfbarl. CLIFTON E. GEORGE, Center IOUIS IOBIA laelile IIOBERT J. HAMEL, End IJONAID 'I XX Oc HONIURKA Iaellle DAVID R. HERSHEY, Tackle LORING 'I RATES Halflnarl. PHILIP E. HOPKINS, Halfback DOIICLAS NIAc ARTHUR Ilanaqer W. IIODMAN JENNINGS, End ROBERT B FRAME llanaqez October 2 October 9 October 1 6 October Q3 October 30 November 6 November 13 THE SCHEDLIL 1948 Groton School Thayer Academy at South Bramtlec Harvard Freshman B Team Milton Academy at Milton Belmont Hill School Moses Brown School Tabor Academy at Marion l 49 The Football Season By Misra The Academy was represented this year by one of its very best teams, one that exhibited magnificent aggressiveness and spirit throughout the season. Its record is impressive,-six victories to one defeat. The season opened with a Q0 to 0 victory over a lighter and less experienced Groton team. This comfortable score was held down by Voach Sager's using lnany substitutes in the latter part of the game. A week later we played a heavily favored and much more mature Thayer team, and managed to win, 6 to 0, in a seesaw battle. Our score was made by Captain Brock Martin after a most thrilling forty- five yard run. The Governors took their third game from the llarvard Freshman B Team, 19 to 7: and in this game their skill in passing netted the home team some long gains, with Rod Jennings at the receiving end and Samborski and Vanepa doing the tossing. The Milton game, at Milton this year, was particularly interesting because Mil- ton was seeking revenge for last yea.r's severe defeat. After a scoreless first half, the Governors seemed to find new spirit and made two scores as first Bud Reed and then John Vanepa crossed the line. The final score stood at 13 to 0. The Belmont llill team in the next game, although it was supposed to be the 50 underdog, almost upset our winning streak by their fighting spirit. Both teams scored in the first half, and each found the power for further scores in the fourth period. We were glad to win at Q5 to 20. Une of the most exciting games ever played on Morse Field was fought out the next week with the heavy Moses Brown team. The excitement started with the opening play, as Rod Jennings fell on the ball after it crossed the opponents, goal line. The teams took turns leading in the scoring, until we at last tied up the victory on a pass from Jennings to lVIartin. In a season rich in good football and in thrills, this game stands out as unique in spectacular plays. The final score stood at 14- to 13. At Marion the following week, the Tabor team, stronger and heavier, wore us down, and won by 7 to 0. It was a heartbreaking game to lose, for our team outdid itself. A wet field and very heavy penalties were factors in our defeat. Brock Martins 73-yard run for a. touch- down which was disallowed will not soon be forgotten. The coaches, lllessrs. Sager, Murphy and Brown, deserve the highest praise for their skill in keeping the team up to a high pitch for every game while at the same time warding off overconfldence. 'PQ The Soccer Team JOHN E. VEASEY, Captain and Cenier CHARLES C. BOWEN, Outside HOUGHTON CARR, JR., F ullback ROBINSON A. DEERING, Goal E. ASHLEY EAMES II, Inside THOMAS EMERY, Inside ALAN F. FLYNN, JR., Halfback DANA H. GETCHELL, Fullback ROBERT GODFREY Inszde IRWIN M. GROSSMAN Goal TATANSON P. HALL Halfback THOMAS OTIS, JR Halfbaek PETER C. STATLER HaUback RICHARD M. TYLER JR Fullbaclt DAVID W. XIESAIR Outszde PETER T. STEINWEDELL, Manager THE SCHEDULE Governors Opponents Q October 9 Belmont Hill School October 13 Phillips Academy at Andover 0 October 16 Harvard Freshmen 1 October 920 VVatertoWn High School 4 October 23 lVIilton Academy at Milton 0 October 30 M.I.T. at Cambridge 4 November 3 St. Paul's School at Concord 4 November 5 Belmont High School 2 November 10 hfledford High School 2 November 13 Tabor Academy 2 21 I 511 522 ,- fl L' 7 z C s.. ,- w n- fr QD ia AJ ..- ?. T. - V Q U-4 A .. ': C w u-1 5 T, ..., ... LY- :J if 4-3 .. .CJ W 6 .E Pa E I E5 .: L-1 Q1 Q! fx .- el -3 ? Q 1. 'E i lv. fu I-n Q.. 'U O rr- NJ I-1 E: la .- ,- ... C .- - ... T5 f Q O w O T 4 ,- La Qu 0.1 L4 , ,- 6 Z :- Ca F- ,- ... ,Q -1 A ...J 7' fv- I-1 rf C1 - .- .- 32 C. O :- I 'fl S e Z nfl 61 'U U2 ..- 3.4 ,- La 4. 11 '- Q :J LI 3 P f 31 1, Flynl if Q' YD C1 11 f f E c: L ,cu I S u-1 n-4 , Bowen, I .- .4 O Q .- S 5 -N 'E 2 Vx 'H The Soccer Season Rv As Many soccer enthusiasts felt that the Governor Dunnner Academy soccer tealn of 194-8 was lacking in experienced players, and, therefore would not win its share of games. However, these friends overlooked the fact that many prep school soccer games can be won by beat- ing the opposing team to the ball. Coaches Navins, Travel' and faptain Yeasey instilled that attitude into every player, and a most satisfactory season resulted. The opening game found the Governors beating Belmont Hill School by a score of 2-0. Dave Yesair opened the scoring of the season by a line shot from his left outside position, and Captain Veasey clinched the game in the third period. The next time out, the Red and White were defeated by a strong Andover eleven, Q-0. The Harvard Freshmen then felt well at home defeating the Governors, 5-1. However, at this point the complexion of the season changed and the forecasters began to look the other way. AYatertown High School was easily taken care of, 4-0. Tom Otis at center fullback played an important role in enabling goalie Bob Deering to keep the opponents scoreless. The following week the Governors fell before Milton in a slam bang game won by a lone penalty kick. The Red and White halfbacks Hall, Emery and Statler displayed great defensive ability. A game with the M.I.T. freshmen Showed the Governors' oHensive ability with Captain Veasey scoring three on passes from Eames while Charlie Bowen accounted for the fourth. Dana Getchell playing right fullback was a bulwark on defense, booting many powerful goal kicks. 'nmcv ICA M ics l53 .lohn Yeasey and Ash liames shared the goals in a 4--0 win over St. l'aul's which saw Deering obtain his third shut- out in the goal. The winning streak was then untriinmed against liehnont High School. Aided by a. mid-Held kick by Manson Hall which resulted in a goal and by the great fullback play of Dana Getchell, the Governors were victorious, 2-0. A strong xialfm-tl club then downed the Red and AYhite in an overtime period, 3-2. It was clearly the outstanding game of the season for the South Ryfielders, for the type of play was thrilling. Pete Statler shone at the left halfback position while aggressiveness on the part of Veasey and a close-in shot by Eames kept the Gove1'nors in the ball ga111e. The last game of the season found Tabor Academy unable to stop the con- tinual barrage of passes and shots poured at them by the Governors. After trailing, 1-0. at half-time, the Red and AYhite con- tinued their offensive efforts against a defensively minded Tabor team, and, as a result, two goals were scored to win the game, Q-1. The first goal came on a goal- scramble with Veasey tucking the ball in the corner. The second came with a minute to play when Eames scored on a pass from the outside. The soccer team of 194-8 ended the season with a record of six victories and four defeats. However, whether victory or defeat was to be the case, the Governors displayed a brand of soccer that marked the team as a milestone in Governor Dummer soccer. They proved to be a fiery incentive to the young soccer players on their way to the varsity. 4 i E Q4 U? 'SLA -'JZ o ,JU if Q,4'A 'L' . ua, 'fbby 159' muff 595 .1 5 'f1'y'Z.ZI -JS. Ciao 5.2 bc- - 1: Eff' .E ymb vi -Fw? rf -' ur.- Ga . Z ': 59 ...Tk 5 4.--rc a.f,,gQ ,200 5:5 ...-gc.. CQ . UI .U Us hi D-.L-cu Cog C-4-2: Les -2 ,: o ,O 9565-1- :ara f-Q25 9, ..-.r-Lf .Ffqz EJ.: f'N '5 -cu W4 Qfgu 4,5 :Cl- new ,mi ff: Nast.. cr: A ,. -Qmo 'CIS 4 The Hockey Team BIANSON P. HALL, Captain and Wing CHARLES C. BONVEN, Wing VVILLIAM L. CHAMBERLIN, Defense ARCHER B. DES COGNETS, Dqfensf' E. ASHLEY EAMES, II, Cenfer J. RICHARD FISCHER, Wing CLIFTON E. GEORGE, Goal DANA H. GETCHELL, Wing J anuary J Rnuary J anuary February February THE SCHEDULE llliclfllesex School at Concord Belmont Hill School at Belmont Milton Aczuleiny at Milton lllilton AczIdeIIIy at lllilton Browne and Nichols School l55l DOUGLAS TXTACARTHUR, Goal CARLTON D. REED, JR., Defense CHARLES C. ROBB, Goal TVORTHEN H. TAYLOR, JR., Dqfcnse TTICHARD M. 'TlYLER, JR., Uvlillg JOHN E. YEASEY, Goal THOMAS L. TJAVIDSON, Jlanagfr Gozierrzors Opponents 1 8 Q 10 Q 3 1 5 3 0 The Hockey Season By DAVID R. HERSHEY Old M2111 YVinter was cruel to the Governors' Bladesters this year. Coaches Brown and Murphy had high hopes for a successful season, but adverse conditions made practices next to impossible. Re- sults-the hockey team was the most versatile squad in a most versatile school. They became experts at a caveman- variety of basketball, cultivated the fine art of volleyball, played a new game appropriately called pushball, and, on ac- count of frequent jogs to Thurlow's Bridge, a few of the players turned their minds to Nature. These variations were all due to a lack of ice. The first game, at Concord with Nlid- dlesex, was a close contest all the way. However, the game went against the Gov- ernors, not because of the failure to check back and play position, but because of skating. Ash Eames scored their only goal. Probably the highlight of the season was against Browne and Nichols when we walked away. 3 to 0. This game was the only one played at South Byfield, and perhaps the moral support from the side lines set the team on fire. Ash Eames again put in the first tally, and to show that it was not luck, also shot the second one past the Noble's goalie. His line mate, Charlie Bowen, whipped through the defense and made the score what it re- mained throughout the game. The Gov- ernors were constantly threatening, to the delight of the coaches and supporters. At all times the team as a whole played hard and spirited hockey. The competi- tion was stiff, and the ice was scarce. There was no let-down thanks to the fine leadership which Manson supplied. He alwaysigave more thanahe was asked to. 'Qs The Basketball Team ROBINSON A. IJEERING, l'apfa1'n and Lfjff 1 oru'arrl JOHN C. CANEPA, Forward E. WILLIAM JUnsoN, Guard PETER N. FITCH, Center A. BHof'K1-JLMAN MA1c'1'1N, Guard W. RODMAN JENNINGS, Cmzfer Wn.1.1Ax1 E. REX, Fm-wrml JAM1-is W. CAMPION, III, llIlIIllIfjf'I' 'l'I'IE SCIIEDVLE Gnz'm'nm'.Q Ullll0Ilf'I1f.S' January 12 Lawrence Academy 55 18 January 15 Belmont Hill School 4-5 38 January 19 Sai11t Sebastian 40 Q3 January Q8 Lynn English High School 5Q -L7 February 5 Thayer Academy 66 57 February 9 Colby College Freshmen 63 60 February IQ lllilton Academy 55 44- February 15 Belmont High School H 46 February 17 Lowell House, Harvard College 57 51 February 24- Nichols Junior College 63 ll February Q6 Tabor Academy 44- -L5 February 28 lNI.I.T. Freshmen 60 65 March 5 Huntington School 58 57 l57l I-531 C CS :Q Y-1 Q2 CI ... Q .J s.. aa 2 CD S C 3 NJ as Q U0 :- O 2 4-4 C 9' r C1 s P11 Q.: .M E O c.: 7- 5-I 2 4-4 .43 -J S5 ba S O A E Ill I-1 O .CD E G: U2 :Z Q cu N mv: Sayles, dl? Sevon : CS g : .- Q.: .M D o I-4 QQ fi :6 Q. 2 EE U fr? no : ': : GJ , Deering, J tin L1 CV Q 4 E o VI ... 9 : P1 .cf u 4-3 ..- H Q nt R01 TU F The Basketball Season By ROBERT 0. Couixrnn For the last three years, the Governor Dummer Basketball team has been in- creasing its strength and ability, until this year it reached its peak, to become one of the smoothest, best-performing teams in the history of the Academy. The team had an especially tough schedule this year, playing several college freshmen teams. Nevertheless, it came through with flying colors, winning ten, and dropping only three. Almost every game, won or lost, was decided in the final minutes of play. The whole team worked like machinery as Captain Bob Deering led them with his skillful ball-handling. This was Bob's fourth and final year on the first string. Rod Jennings, six-foot-five center, sparked the team with a twenty-two point aver- age per game, and Johnny Canepa, fast little forward, was able to hit the basket with deadly accuracy from any place on the court. Bill Judson and Brock Martin, the two guards, controlled both back- boards at all times, intercepting enemy 59 passes, and doing their share of scoring. The entire season was characterized by tense, exciting games. Probably one of the most thrilling was the game with Lynn English High School. Last year they had beaten us by one point. This year, summoning up all their spirit and fight, the Governors downed Lynn, 52 to 47, in a game that will long be remem- bered here at school. Another game worthy of mention was with Huntington School. This game see- sawed back and forth, and was won in the final thirty seconds to end the season in triumph. During the spring vacation the team took part in the Massachusetts Prepara- tory School Tourney in Boston and there added the Class B Championship to their earlier successes. Coach Navins is certainly worthy of much credit for the success of the team this year. Through his able management, the players gathered the confidence and the know-how necessary to win. 60 P: fav 5: 1:1-0-I 44 H41 4: 'Q 552 C31 , .H E.: :gg -2-A-1 5: 555 .aiu .SC ,,,.- I-K OA .., A :IIC- O J.: -2.2 'ICQ T - 532 'cr Q5 - . ...- JZ xs ,552 ,Dm :Za 7,0 4-JC CU? U2 1 . E? .SE ,PN Sm eo mr ,.., -15: SE 'r:1 : 9' 13 K The Wrestlmg Team TAYLOR PYKE, 165 lbs' Caplazn DONALD C. BISHOP, 155 lbs. ROBERTF Smyrna 145 lbe JACOB B. BROVVN, 128 lbs. GEORGE Q FLLIOQH 135 lbs' DAVID P. KING, 175 lbs. REFINAI D F Ton N1-:R 1 91 lbw January 19 January Q2 January 29 February 5 February 12 February 17 February 26 ROBERT O. COULTER llcmagez THE SCHEDI LIL Browne and Nichols School Noble and Greenough School St. lNIark's School Roxbury Latin School Milton Academy Brooks School Tabor Academy lfill The Wrestling Season By JAMEs G. BEVER I am quite certain that Blr. Miller anticipated a pretty fair season this year, with four regulars returning to school. From these, Terry Pyke was elected cap- tain. The team lived up to expectation, win- ning their first match, with Browne and Nichols, and then beating Noble and Greenough handily. But they suffered a setback at the hands of the powerful St. Marks team. Then the Governors took Roxbury Latin in their stride. At Milton, while our team performed admirably, we lost by a heavy score. Here George Tul- loch won his match by a decisiong later, he proceeded to complete his season un- beaten in the 135-pound class. The unde- feated Brooks team we beat easily. For the Tabor match, our team was really up , as it needed to be, since we had not won from Tabor for some years, and since some of their men had won matches against the Andover wrestlers. And this match we managed to win by a very close margin. Jake Brown was an exceedingly smart wrestler, often rising his opponent's mis- takes to his own advantage. He lost his only bout at Milton. He and George Tulloch are to compete at the New Eng- land Prep School Meet at hlilton. George Tulloch will return next year, as will also Don Bishop, who this year pinned three of his opponents. These two, with Bob Smythe and Reg Towner, will form the core of next year's team. Mr. Miller, our coach, worked exceeding- ly hard with the squad, and he succeeded also in promoting a great deal of interest. in his sport. hir. Goodenough assisted ltlr. Miller and deserves great credit for his devotion, as does Terry Pyke, who made an inspiring and persevering cap- tain. I me 1 ' I if The Winter Track Squad ROBERT J. HAMEIJ, Captain H uralles, 300-Yard flash, Relay IIOBERT H. CUSHMAN, High .lump BRUCE M. DENKERT, Dash, 600-Yard Run, Relay 'PIMOTIIY G. GREENE, Hurdles, High Jump, Relay HARRY W. HOMEIER, Dash, 300- Yard Dash, Relay G. LEONARD JOHNSON, 1000-Yard Run, Relay RICHARD N. GREENXVOOD, 1000-Yard Run PHILIP E. HOPKINS, Dash, Broad .lump PETER R. REMIS, 600-Yard Run, Relay JOHN M. FOSHAY, Manager The YVinter Track Team had its second season this year. Among the events in which the team participated were informal meets with Exeter J.V.'s, Roxbury Latin School, and the New England Preparatory School Meet at Andover. A relay team was also sent to the Boston Athletic Association Meet which won over the Roxbury LatiII team. Captain Hamel, Denkert, and Cushman were the top point winners. Tim Greene also did very well in the hurdles and shows fine prospects for the spring season. Several new track candidates showed a marked improvement. The team did very well and should ably serve its pI'lIllE purpose, to be of assistance to the Spring Track Team. l63l 1 IIS v I1 E Q. E E 5-1 iid E5 Zi FE:- .: bbq, Es 'FQ EJ: 55 :::.'5,, EQ 6 3 O - gas 59,124 'fc :gif iid -E 5-fi xii' 5: 5-1:1 -E-S : 'G E Q asf: ic .hc 32355 rag. 41.83 575 Q LZ 51' L.: 1' if Y I fl vu- '.,'-. If - ' .J Nw M ,Q 'T : .x af-,X Vffw, x.f7AFZ -,ex yf Newt V XA wa , 5 21.25 l 66 I rt 2 9-1115 Ln 965 'QU -220 CDE io :'c nw-7 A+: EE Sr: -:r Fife: -m is si' 11: QC EO L1 Sr.: E21 9K5 320 if E 'rv Qu ':.: Q.. 5.55 QE UI Q2 -:SU 25.-1 M.: .53 .QQ 0.2 D134 ii EU! 1, . ,xx Q2 EE no QF UQ 35' Q92 mv E5 mil. MJ The Baseball Team E. ASHLEY EAMES II, Captain THOMAS L. DAVIDSON, Manager ANTON E. A. BROCKELMAN IXIANSON P. HALL JOHN C. CANEPA ROBINSON A. DEERING WILLIAM H. DRAKE, II ARTHUR A. DUGRENIER J. RICHARD FISCHER ALAN F. FLYNN, JR. CLIFTON E. GEORGE DANA H. GETCHELL ROBERT H. GILBERT IRWIN M. GROSSMAN April 13 April 16 April Q3 April 27 April 30 May 4 May 7 May 1 1 May 14 May 21 May Q5 May Q8 June 3 SCHEDULE Haverhill High School Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Belmont Hill School at Belmont Groton School Noble a.nd Greenough School Portsmouth High School Tabor Academy St. Mark's School Kimball Union School Milton Academy at Milton St. Sebastian's School Thayer Academy Belmont Hill School l67l DAVID R. HERSHEY ROBERT A. JAQUITH W. RODMAN JENNINGS EDWARD J. KELLY, II CARLTON D. REED, JR CHARLES C. ROBB PAUL A. SAMBORSKI W. DEAN STEPHENS DONALD L. TYOCHOMURKA ROBERT T. COMEY, JR., llanager Upponcfrzts Cozrrnors l 1-1- 41 3 8 H181 v 5 5 3 T, is .ae E Sr gn 9-L2 'Ei QU 5.2 ,-E Er' lj Q Zh ... EE: 3. 'Ei v-J eg cr: cC.J PD . PIC QQ . 3: , : -13. gf Ei I- Lum f'E ff-T-1 C . 'L 'S 2,9 3.5 ff: UE 7,11 :nb ,': , ii 3: 441 :J 2-. if NC Q-11 as bww Ei 'S L- .. - T- 4 Lf -I A J I :Q CQ 'Z .F- : I s-I K E 'FI ..- ,- Z 11 A :J 2 ra. yi I 0 1 : '75 .C LJ E ... ... L- fl H-4 A Q. Q4 72 5 G.: . , sf MJ :f E TE la G if I . C4 : .. as L1 L1- E c PC T : c: L N CC L. 0 Z Z o E-1 KL Gu r, Bozn rth, Urn 'Qi rf C1 V E3 -Y .. 2 Q is if-. SOUTHER H. BARNES CHARLES P. BENSON DONALD W. BLODGETT JAMEs O. BOZARTII CHARLES C. BOWEN S. KENNETH BRUCE, JR. E. RON.-KN CAMPION JAMES W. CAMPION, III JOSEPH G. COOK. JR. ROBERT B. FISHER DAVID M. FLANDERS AVILLIAM F. FLETCHER, JR. ROBERT B. FRAME The Lacrosse Squad WILLIAM L. CHAMBERLIN, Captain JOHN C. GALLAGHER JOHN GILL CURTIS P. JONES GEORGE P. LAVENTIS DOUGLAS .lxIACARTl'lUR A. BROCKELMAN IAIARTIN GEORGE E. BICCIREGOR. JR. AYESLEY L. IAIUDDLE B. IFIRK 0wENs TAYLOR PYKE PIONVARD E. CIUIMBY. JR. WILLIAM F. REID STIG A. Rossm' IJAVID P. RODRIGUEZ INIANSFIELD F. W. SMITH ROBERT F. SMYTHE. III DONALD F. ST.-ANYON WVILLARD E. STOCKWELL REGINALD F. TOXYNER. JR. GEORGE S. TI'LLOcII. JR. RIL'H.ARD M. TYLER. JR. JON V. I'RNEs JOHN E. WYEASEY RICHARD E. WOOD IJAVID W. YESAIR J. HOWARD FOSTER, Illanagrfr LOI,IIs J. ROS-EN. Manager April 16 April Q0 April Q3 April Q7 April 30 May 4- May 7 May 14 May Q1 May Q5 May Q8 THE SCHEDULE lNI.I.T. Junior Varsity Phillips Academy, Andover New England College Harvard Freshman Middlesex School New Hampshire Freshman Tabor Academy Dean Academy Tufts Freshman Lawrence Academy Kimball Union Academy l69l I I p pon erzfs fiUI'f'I'IlUl'.S' ii 18 1.3 7 3 10 T 5 8 lf! V701 Ln la '- 2 af Sb 5 O A .5 .2 ai' I' .J T 3 .s QE' E 3-c: SO 'P QE gs? amen Ld --E 4.15m -,. I cgi-Q.: .CU ..,,- 6:5 3: cC.Q Lf-QE ac: 250 U 5 Edo 0 I EEG, 422: eg? if OE? C943-5 55:53-' cd CQ 2-315 S93 Q22 Q53 Q75 ,SH .0 QD Q . , ERE vu: D-15: .95 552 244: , wg 53. .gf-7 'dz-fi .fuss 502 C359 31:25 QEEQE QQ? 383 mon: CHARLES L. ARNOLD, JR. WILLIAM W. ATVYELL DAVID W. BELL JAMES G. BEVER FREDERICK P. BOWDEN, III RICHARD S. CHAMBERLAIN. JR. ROBERT 0. COULTER ROBERT H. CUSHMAN ALLAN L. DAVIS, JR. JOSEPH G. T. DEBERRY BRUCE M. DENKERT VVILLIAM T. ELBOVV DAVID C. ESTY PETER N. FITCH JOHN M. FOSHAY April Q0 April Q9 May 4- May 6 May 1 1 May Q 1 May 28 The Track Squad DONALD C. BISHOP. Captain ROBERT N. GODDARD CLINTON I. GOVE ROBERT W. GOVE TIMOTHY G. GREENE RICHARD H. CTREENXVOOD ROBERT J. HAMEL JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT HARRY W. HORIEIER C. LEONARD JOHNSON DAVID P. KING EDGAR H. LAWSON AVALTER R. LAVVSON PHILIP M. LONG, JR. BARRY N. LOUGEE ARTHUR M. MCCULLY, SCHEDULE Methuen High School Dover High School Portsmouth High School Haverhill High School at Haverhill Deering High School Private School lNIeet at Andover 1NIilton Academy l71l JOHN T. HJORTH, JR. . III Ma nagvr I E K 4 I RICHARD H. MCCOY INATHANIEL S. IAIERRILII RICHARD J. NADER IJAVID A. PALMER A. GORDON PRIc'E PETER R. REMIS WILLIAM E. REX lhIALt,'OUMBE ROBERTSON EUGENE R. ROTIIMIIND S. FINLEY STAY PETER T. STEINWEDELI. AVORTHEN H. 'l'AYI.OR. JR. FRANCIS W. WEBB ARTHUR AVITHINGTON. II AUGUST YY. BOSS, Illarzugzfr 0pprnzc'11f.s llozwrrzorx Q5 .SQ 36 81 43.1. 72 Back How: Clary, Carr, Collins, S. Damon, P. Smith, M. Davidson, Murdock Front Row: Morgan, Beck, Statler, Brown, Hicks LEONARD J. BECK, JR. JACOB B. BROWN, JR. HOUGHTON CARR, JR. DAVID H. CLARY WILLIAM W. COLLINS April Q3 lllay 4 May 1 1 Nlay 14 May' 18 May Q1 hlay 25 The Tennis Squad PETER C. STATLER, Captain PETER B. SMITH SCHEDULE lliddlesex School Beverly High School Milton Academy St. Paul's School Brooks School St. lNIark's School Beverly High School l73l SHERMAN H. DAMON lXIAIA'ULM IJAVIDSON JAMES E. IIICKS IFODGE D. BIORGAN JOHN J. BIIIRDOHQ, IH Upporzfvzfs f1Ul'f'I 1101 Q 1 3 liavk Hmr: Quinilmy, Davis, Watkins, Steinwezlell, M. Smith, xvltlllllgtllll, Mc-Gregor, de-Berry, Squire, Collins Sf'mr1rlHo11'.' Cincotta, Owens, M. Jones, D. Palmer, Wlindisch, Bailey, Esty, Cragin, Rosen Urnes, lllurdock M udflle, C. Jones Frmzt How: Cole, R. Cliaiiiberlain, Mc-Intyre, Carr, S. Damon, Morrison, Price, Be-ver, Kitchell DAVID C. BAILEY, JR. JAMES G. BEVER HIJLIGIITON CARR, JR. WILLIAM M. CATLIN JOSEPH NI. CINUOTTA IQOGER E. IWOIIE WILLIAM W. COLLINS IJONALD ll. f'RAf:IN SHERMAN II. DAMON ALLAN L. IJAVIS, JR. JOSI-:Pu G. 'l'. DEBERRY IJAVID V. ICSTY ROBERT W. GOvE CURTIS P. JONES WIARSIIALI. W. JONES, JR. The Ski Squad ARTIIUR NVITHINGTON, II l74l WEBSTER L. KITCHELL GEORGE E. MCGREGOR, JR. HOXVARD D. BICINTYRE, JR ROBERT H. IXIORRISON JVESLEY L. RIUDDLE JOHN J. RIURDOCK, III B. DIRK OWENS IJAVID A. PALMER A. GORDON PRICE HOWARD E. QUIMBY, JR. NIANSFIELD F. SMITH ROBERT W. SQUIRE PETER T. STEINWEDELL JON V. IJRNES ROBERT F. VVATKINS Bark Row: Gately, Wvatkins, Little, Platt, ll. Brockelman, Bailey, Hiiierson, Squire, XvlllfliS4'll, Amrliein, Rogers Front Roux' desCogDets, Godfrey, Mc-Intyre, Thompson, Kitt-hell, Morrison, Otis, T. Harris, Norclwiml HAROLD L. AMRHEIN, JR. DAVID C. BAILEY, JR. HENRY T. BROCKELNIAN WILLIAM M. CATLIN ROGER E. COLE ARCHER B. DES COGNETS JOHN T. EGBERT DANIEL H. EMERSON BARRY GATELY ROBERT S. GODFREY THOMAS R. HARRIS, JR. E. WILLIAM JUDSON WEBSTER L. KITCHELL The Golf Squad l 75 l WILLIAM E. LITTLE PHILIP B. BIACINNIS TIOXVARD D. BICINTYRE ROBERT H. BIORRISON XYILLY NORDWIND, JR. THOMAS OTIS, JR. IQIMBALL NI. PAGE FRANK C. PLATT ALLAN B. ROGERS ROBERT W. SQUIRE W. IPUER THORIPSON, III ROBERT F. XYATKINS JOHN MCC. VVINDISCH 4-.Y l, . , if- ' 4- y , ' fl'F'h.1y -7-: . -Lx, y J , ., W-L .,- 1' J..-.Ju 1761 TIVITI C10 I E al L1 1 s-4 U L L.. O CL 4.1 s.. U Q bl A :J ... ., .: - L- 'C O 5 5-1 A 5 c - m H : : -AJ M . 5 E o - : E I .- G ,- f- - ... Ill : U af -6-9 : Z E CQ E m I-4 c hd A v? : Qu 5 D- 412 4-V I :I 2 rn O Lf-4 I .E Q Q2 i c Q .- ... I-1 L E 6 E B nf. 4 Sf 9 25525 . r-I ,d. N isiw 1g4,: : 5: EmmE m4w- ,E'W 1-:.' . buf? 1 -A wFg- 3'-Aoi :f ',Z-' BSQ5 waning 5' -Q EA5. . 71 Dag: .L-w'I' Eggi. vfoo 5512 or, 315: .- .ego NF . E595 -xv: 53's Qgcu Sag- O 'W mmHg 4522 S543 oCG'U m.3. ra-'DO ::.'U ' Qing EEEG Q-:QU ,,,. of 0261 Gai? .Om-I-I ami? .'G.4 :rfL':Q..'I E923 SPO:- ta0',.1 cifgb g.am Mimi w'. .izg 1 :- :mQ2 ,-eng.--. 1-gig Seca 5555 Jag? ECE: Q :- Qm,4 3:-.Sr USES - fmwm N'-gtg bbcg Q-231. ihhfoii. The Glee Club CLIFTON E. GEORGE, l'rv.vI'I1rnf E. WILLIAM J UDSON, .'Il'l'0lll1lfllll.Sf CHARLES L. ARNOLD, .'l!'l'1Hlll2lUll'.S'f HARALD L. AMRHEIN. JR. IJAVKD W. BELL IJONALD C. BISHOP JAMES G. l'll'IVER JAMES 0. BOZARTII IANTON E. A. BROGKELMAN S. KENNETH BRUCE, JR. E. IIONAN CAMPION JAMES W. CAMPION, 111 HOUGHTON CARR, JR. ROGER E. COLE DANIEL CROWLEY ROBERT H. CUSHMAN SHERMAN H. DAMON MALCOLM IJAVIDSON JOSEPH G. T. DEBERRY WILLIAM H. DRAKE, II ARTHUR A. DUGRENIER E. ASHLEY EAMES, II THOMAS EMERY DAVID M. FLANDERS J. HOWARD FOSTER DONALD L. GEORGE ROBERT N. GODDARD TIMOTHY G. GREENE MANSON P. HALL JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT JAMES E. HICKS PHILIP E. HOPKINS VVILLIAM W. COLLINS ARCHER B. DESCOGNETS HARALD L. AMRHEIN, JR. DONALD C. BISHOP JAMES O. BOZARTH lllanagers VIIARLES N. IIIISSICY AAVILLIAM T. JOHNSON, Ill IATARSIIALL W. JONES. JR. IJAVID P. KING AAIEISSTICR L. IQITUIIHLL GEORGE P. IIAVENTIS EDGAR Il. IYAVVSUN IJOUGLAS lAIAf'4ARTlll'R GEORGE E. lAIC'fIRI'IGOR. JR. HOWARD D. IAICINTYRE. JR. IJODGE D. lArIORGAN JOHN J. IAIURIJOVK, III JAMES W. NUTE IJAVID A. POPE HOWARD E. CIUIMBY, JR. PETER R. IIEMIS CHARLES C. ROBB ALLAN B. ROGERS LOUIS J. ROSEN PAUL A. SAMBORSKI IAIANSFIELD F. W. SMITH ROBERT W. SQUIRE L. ROBERT STARBIRD PETER T. STEINWEDELL W. DEAN STEPHENS REGINALD F. TOWNER, JR. JON V. URNES .ARTHUR AVITHINGTON. II IJONALD L. AAIOCHOMURKA ROBERT 0. COULTER HARRX' W. HOAIEIER The Meistersingers ARTHUR A. DUGRENIER CLIFTON E. GEORGE J. HOWN'ARD FOSTER ANTON E. A. BROCKELMAN JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT WILLIAM H. DRAKE, II PHILIP E. HOPKINS December March March April April June THE SCHEDVLE HOWARD D. IAICINTYRE JAMES W. NUTE ALLAN B. ROGERS PAUL A. SAMBORSKI REGINALD F. TOWNER, JR. Joint Concert with AYaynflete School Joint Concert with Winsor School Joint Concert with Dana Hall Symphony Hall Concert Joint Concert With AA'a.lnut Hill School Annual Commencement Concert l79l The Glee Club By IIOXVARD D. NICINTYRE, JR. As the Glee Club last year had reached record membership, it lost the quality and perfection that is inherent in a small- er gI'Ollp. The concerts, more often than not. were spotty and lacked the precision that is so essential in any field of music. To be sure, the Club had dynamicsg but a concert group having such wide ac- claim as the Governor Dummer Glee Club can not afford to substitute volume for a traditional quality. In an effort to re-establish the former excellence of the Club, Mr. Sager deter- mined to introduce a new system. No boy would be granted membership in the Club on the strength of previous partici- pation. Instead, Mr. Sager held auditions, checking carefully each applicant's abili- ty. Although this method of selection consumed an inestimable amount of time and effort, it provided for the selection of new talent and set a firm foundation for a strong Club. Early in the season, it became ap- parent that Mr. Sager's energies had not been expended without result. However, it was not until the middle of April that 8 the Club was given the opportunity to display its actual ability. As last year, the Glee Club participated in the Spring Festival at Symphony Hall, Boston. Cnder the leadership of Malcolm Holmes, an excellent. musician and a fine humorist, our Club sang with six others to a capaci- ty house. The success of this concert and its forerunner has set a tradition which will bring many enriching musical ex- periences to future clubs at Governor Dummer. This year the Meistersingers had an equally creditable season. As in previous years, they were handicapped by the full schedule of the Club. However, they managed to sing several engagements between concerts and rehearsals. Credit for the year's success should also be given to the accompanists, Charles Arnold and William Judson, and the soloist, Philip Hopkins. Clifton George has been de- pendable both as soloist and as president of the Club. In conclusion, the managers must not be forgotten. Their job is an important one and was well executed. The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude MEMBERS UF TIIE cnAP'rER Honorary ARTHUR VVOOLSEY EVVELL GLENN 'FIIILICY BIORSIC WALTER HINCIIMAN JAMES IJuNt-AN l,IIll,l,lPS JOSEPH WARREN HORTON FRANK SWVEENEY CHARLES SAMUEL INGHAM Faculty EDWARD WILLIAMS EAMES, President VPIIOMAS BICCLARY Bl!-IIICER BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Secretary LAURANcE POND MILLER EDGAR DANIEL IDUNNING JAMES VVILLARD WILLIAMS JOHN JAMES VVITHERSPOON ELECTIONS OF 1949 JAMES GORDON BEVER ITANA I'lOBEY GETi'HPII,II SAMUEL IEENNETH BRUCE, JR. ALLEN HOLLIS JOHN CHARLES CANEPA EDXVARD WILLIAM JUDSON THOMAS LEA DAVIDSON ITOXVARD DIXON Mc'INTYRE, JR. BRUCE MITCHELL DENKERT VFIIOMAS OTIS, JR. The Governor Dummer fhapter of the llllm Laude' Society received its charter on February 10, 1934. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and tO recognize scholastic achievement. In secondary schools its function is, therefore, comparable to that of the Phi Beta Kappa Society in colleges. The by-laws of the society state that to be eligible for election a student must attain a minimum standing of eighty percent during his senior year and must stand in the upper fifth of his class. A three-fourt.hs vote of the faculty members is necessary for election: and the members are pledged to consider each candidate's record during the earlier years of his secondary school work, his diligence, particular abilities or deficiencies, and the nature and number of the courses on which his average is based. This year the animal initiation banquet was held on Friday evening, May thirteenth. Dr. Elliott Perkins, Blaster of Lowell House at Harvard Vollege, was the speaker. l8ll lm'ur'lr lfnzr: llollis, Benson, Bell, P. Smith, T. Davidson, Squire Szfrfnzll linux' Cim-otta, Bowen, G. Palmer, Flanders, Goddard, Ham, Sellstrom, Urnes Front Row: Kirkllam, VV. Johnson, McIntyre, Stay, Denkert, Crowley, Quimby IJAVIII C. BAILEY. JR. SUVTIIIQK H. liARNEs ITAVIIJ W. IJICLII C'IIARI.Es P. Blcxsox IIIINALIJ W. lIIAbIJGE'I l' clllARI.ES C. Bowlcx IJAYID B. BI'LI.om'K JUHEPII M. l'INc'o'1 r.-x IJQXNIICI. f'RowLEI' TITIIUM.-KS I.. IJAVIIJSUN JUSIGPII T. IIIQBERRI' lSRI'c'If: M. IJIGNKPZWI' If-XVIII Bl. I I.ANnI4:Rs l'JliI'IIJl'Il!l!' FRANZIIIS RURIQRT N. IIUIJIJARIJ N. :XlA'l l'lIl'lW' KIRUSSMAN f'nI:sTI-:R R. IIAM .lonx T. lI.mRTn, JR. l.IcoN.uuI .X. lIoc'K:s'I'.-xnIcR .XLLI-:N IIUIILIS l'lHANKl.IN IC. lIIINTRI4:ss, JR The Rifle Club S. FINLEY STAY. PTF-Sllllfllf IJOVVARD D. MCINTYRE, JR., Treasurrr JoN V. IIRNER l82l WILLIAM T. JOIINSON. III CURTIS P. JONES IIIARSHALL W. JoNEs, JR. GEORGE D. KIRRIIAM WEBSTER L. KITC'HELI. PAUL S. ITNOWLES, JR. WILLIAM F. LACEY, III CIEORGE P. IIAVENTIH I'IUGlI F. IVIEIIAFFIE, JR. IIICIIARD J. NAIIER JAMES. W. NUTE JEROME J. OJROURKE GERALD I. PALMER HowARu E. QUIMBY. JR. IJAVID P. RODRIGUEZ LOUIS J. ITOSEN JoIIN I.. SELLSTROM PETER B. SMITII R.OBl1IR'l' W. SQUIRE PETER T. STEINWEIJELL WILLARIJ E. STOCKWELL Bari: Rrmx' EHIIIPS, Bever, CouIter', Bell, Cole Front linux' Bowen, Page, McIntyre, Thompson, Conley The Milestone Board TIOXVARD I7. Mc'INTYRE, JR., 1frl1'1'or-in-I'lzicjf CHARLES V. BONVEN, ,elssisfarzf Edifur ROBERT T. COMEY, JR., Plzotograplzic lfflifor .TQIMBALL M. PAGE, Bzlsiness Jlcnmgffr TIIE STAFF DAVID W. BELL ROBERT O. fJ0I'l.'I'PlR JAMES G. BEVER E. ASHLEY EAMES, II JOHN C. CANEPA IJAVID R. HEIISIIPIX' ROGER E. COLE W. TJUER TPHOMPSON, III 1831 Book II'ou': Otis, Ham, Starhircl, Coulter, King, Cushman, Bell, P. Smith, Greene, M. Davidson Second How: U'Rourke, Dickason, Fleming, DeFanti, Collins, L. Johnson, Denkert, Urnes, Towner Front How: Emery, Gallagher, T. Davidson, Conley, Deering, Page, Hall, Thompson, Bever The Archon Board ROBINSON A. DEERING, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T. COMEY, JR., Photographic Editor JOHN C. GAIILAGIIER, .-lssociate Editor THOMAS L. DAVIDSON, Business Manager MANSON P. HALL, Sports Editor IQIMBALL M. PAGE, Circulation Manager JAMES G. BEVER .IOIIN J. HATTS'FAEDT E. WILLIAM JUDSON IJAVID W. BELL ROBERT O. flOUL'I'ER RODI-:Iz'I' II. CUSIIMAN NIAI.c-OLM IDAVIDSON IJAVIIJ R. DIcFAN'I'I G. IJAVID IJIVKASON, JR. Sports liourfl WILLIAM M. flA'I'I.IN 'l'IIoMAS ICIIIEIQY VPIIUMAS f,'l'lS, Jn. Editorial Board REGINALD F. TOWNER Business Board JON V. URNES l 84 l DAVID P. KING ROBERT H. MORRISON JEROME J. 0'R.OURKE ROBERT H. FLEMING J. HOWARD FOSTER ROBERT B. FRAME TIMOTIIY G. GREENE CHESTER R. IIAM W. DUEIQ VFIIOMPSON, 3D Photographic Board BRUCE M. IJENKERT G. LEONARD JOIINSON, 3D L. ROBERT STARBIRD mr: mr: . Ili vrscm. I. .uwsOn, Owc cn 'ir ' mm Owe-H, 'rmfs I' l If K 1 I' I B I , lx kl , B I Frmzf Hmm' Pagc, l,t'llk0I'l, Conn-y, 'l'l1OmpsOH, P. Slllitll, L. Johnson, V. .lones The Camera Club T W. IYUER 'PlIOMPSON, III, PI'F.91.IlFIIf ROBERT T. VOMEY, JR., Sl'f'l'f'flIl lj PETER BROOKE SMITH, Trmsurm' STEPHEN ANDERSON G. IAICONARD JOHNsON, III I FREDERICK I. BOXVDEN, III CHARLES C. BONVEN SHERMAN H. DARION BRUCE M. DENKERT JON V. lvRNES I 85 1 VURTIS P. JONES GEORGE D. IQIRKIIAM IQIMBALL M. PAGE L. ROBERT STARBIRD Hack lfmr: Nordwinfl, Ii0tlllJ2lI'll, Kirkllam , Willizuns, llam, Little, Rodriguez Serum! Iflllllf Cinr-otta, Dc-Ixkert, Yvoorl, D. Foster, Govc, llollis, Blodgett Frou! linux' Rex, Rflllllllllllfl, Bowrlen, Anderson, Stay, Ge-sen, Uwe-ns The Baud STEPIIEN ANDERSON, Trumpei ITONALD W. BLODGETT, Trombone FIQEDEIIICK P. BONVDEN, III, Trumpet JDSEPII M. CINCOTTA,fllflI'I'I16f BIcL'c'E MT. IJENKEKT, C'lar1'r1ez' IJAHXVIN M. FOSTER, C'Iaf-inet CIIAIQLES J. CTESEN, Trumpet RDDEIIT W. GDVE, Clarinet flIlESTER R. IIAM, Drums ALLEN IIULLIS, Saroplume GEOIIGE li. KIIIKIIAM, .llellophone liIr'IIAIzD E. Woo l86I WILLIAM E. LITTLE, Bass Drum XYILLY NORDVVIND, JR., Sousaplzone B. IFIRK OXVENS, Trombone WILLIAM E. REX, Trumpet IJAVID P. RODRIGUEZ, Drums STIG A. ROSSBY, Uyzrzbals JACOB P. ROTHBARD, lllellophone EUGENE R. IQOTHMUND, Trumpet S. FINLEY STAY, Trumpet XYILLARD E. STOCKXVELL, Baritone ELLIOTT XVILLIAMS, Clarinet D, Clarinet Presented for the highest standing in each department of study. Commencement Prizes of 1948 THE NTORSE FLAG Duncan lloward 1XICf'2llllllll Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the graduating class whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. THE 1h'TAS'l'ER'S PRIZE Stuart Huntington Otis, Jr. Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Raines to that senior who, by his unselfishness and sportsmanship, has best exemplified the spirit of the school. 'PHE 'PHORNDIKE HILTON CUP Robert Edmund Rappoli Presented by the Class of 1919 iII IneIIIory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. to the ranking student in the graduating class. THE Moom' ITENT 1'RIZEs English Richard Joseph Smith Latin John Currier Gallagher French Robert Edmund Rappoli Spanish VVilliam 1Yorth IIn Collins hlathematics Richard Sheldon Palais Science Ransford Stevens Cooper History Theodore Appel Long RICHARD HAWES FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP Theodore Appel Long 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 Alan Foster Flynn, Jr. Established by the former headmaster, Dr. Charles Ingham, and other members of his family to help an industrious and able boy. THE BIUSIC PRIZE David Harrington Ellsworth Presented by 1NIr. Rupert Neily of Portland, 1XIaine, for exceptional appreciation of music. THE GOODXVIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Edward Ashley Eames, I1 Presented by 1NIr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, for the best all-round athletic record of the year. THE HARVARD ALUMNI PRIZE David Payson King Presented by the Harvard Club of Boston to an all-round boy in the junior class. THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC BIEDAL Henry Staphen Spacil Presented by the Alumni Association of the Institute for proficiency in science Zllld mathematics. l87l TIIE G.AFFNE1' PRIZE Davison Pierson Established in IHGIIIOIW' of Robert A. Gaffney. This prize is awarded to that senior who, in the opinion of his teachers, has been Inost considerate of the rights, opinions, and sensi- bilities of others. PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZES First, George Jerrold Chase, Jr. Second, Richard Sheldon Palais Third, Thomas lVIagoun Awarded from a fund established by hir. Fred RI. Ambrose, former president of the Board of Trustees. 'FHE RICHARD LITTLE DODGE PRIZE Edward Webster Dann Presented in memory of Richard Little Dodge of the Class of 1940, for proficiency in Mechanical Drawing. SPECIAL PRIZES Through the generosity of Mr. Milton Dodge of Newburyport, the Academy is able to offer each year a few Special Prizes to boys who have qualified for no established prize, yet whose personal qualities or unusual accomplishments Inerit recognition. To Jarvis VVinn Lambert of Rectortown, Virginia, a special prize for improvement. Jarvis Lambert, in his senior year, has developed a pride in scholarship and a seriousness of purpose which have won the respect and admiration of his teachers. To George William Bender of Beverly. George conceals the courage of a lacrosse player beneath a slender physique, a gift for public speaking beneath apparent diffidence, and a keen sense of humor beneath a sober countenance. To Benjamin Heady Lawwill of Cincinnati, Ohio. As a freshman, Ben won his Wings somersaulting out of second-story dormitory windows. As a senior, he won a new school record in the pole vault. So you see he is what we call an air-minded boyf, But Ben de- serves a special prize because, after five years at Governor Dummer, this air-minded boy has learned, as a scholar and as a citizen, to keep his feet firmly planted on the ground. To Francis Gauron DuGrenier of Bradford. Frank is conspicuous for hard work in studies, inspired leadership ill football, and steady influence in school. Few boys are more respected by teachers and students alike. To Brian Willis Pendleton of New Haven, Connecticut. An able, serious student, a boy with a high sense of responsibility, Brian is fiighty only when winning hurdle races- notably the Private School Championship at Andover. To Thomas Magoun of Worcester. A first-class pitcher, a steady quarterback, a good basketball player, Tom has developed his attributes to the full. As a student and as a mem- ber of the community, he has never done less than his best. l88l The photographs used in the BIILESTONE are the work of the following, to whom we tender our warm thanks: Bob Vomey, Jay Vurtis, Duer Thompson, Peter Smith, and the Eames Studios. of Bfanchester, N. H. Bob Comey won the prize offered for pictures printed in this book. NYe would like to thank the various friends of the BIILESTONE who, although not defin- itely connected with the stafii, yet have made generous contributions to this book. And we wish particularly to acknowledge our indebtedness to: Mrs. Jane M. Gale for help in accounting. Ilr. Leonard YYright for help with advertisements. llr. Harold Johnson of the Andover Press for relieving us of many worries. The patrons of the MILESTONE dance for pecuniary support, And our advertisers for making this book possible, l39l QO1'Hj5!1.7'7 IOVlfS of BANK LITHDQRAPH COMPANY 56 PINE STREET PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND 'k V101 o. 1 Casual Dress-up uit 00000000 1HEG00 LL Lone Fabric looks and feels like Costly Import -dressed in the suit that rates No. 1 in college style books . . . the Goodall Flannel. S l d to meet the exacting likes of college men, You'll really rate best of the Campus . . . arf--2.. -:f:1:i:- 'lbw-.izfil-:-. -, Tfv. 1 522522222 ' 1'il?'i2lgi1i7. 111-'B -fa2e2z2a2zE2i2z.. f f' r sei-J if 2 21Ea?1: ,,,..2- . 2i,i1E: 2 '2 - .-.-1332525241212P22252 2 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' .... ' '-22 '777'i'i1:'7'- i f '25f ffgfz-1-:ef . :s2s2f2i2 f?221i5g9f 5' ' 3:' jg1ilEQ15f:1 1 ,, ,.,.A.4, -2 .-:-.-:2Z22:2:1:5:Z 12:-. -1-11 I, -4'-:-:f.-.'.-.--1-:-:-:':::g:51:5:f2Q5jgs2W,.:ZW' 1- :':-:-.g.g-g-:-:-:-.- . . .,,,.,., , , , , I -.- - -.-.-.-.-.3.5.24-2-zo.-f.-.-,-.1.:.1,:.y.2 .- f f' .122:5:Zz2-.4-:-3-:::G::2:g',:-'-:gc-2:5292 - - -:-z-z.:-zzz:15:52-5:4-:f:-:-yi?-:1:1:.:-1-r 5 3:24.,.:.3.1.1.3.g,:::,:2',.:.:.,.g-:g:.' 5 -z-:-:-1-9:-1:2:2:1:-:-:dz-sz-::f:g:g.gf :-:f:-.-1-13:525:25:21-1-1-:-1113252511:-:-'-1-22' -.-.-.'.-.g.5-:-44:44.5.g.g:::ZgZg.g:g:g zEz2aEa252i252E?5i'1452ii2z222s2si2i2eEz2a ' 2121232gE325:g32g:?2f121212 5:2E52g252f2 232' 5232521 ' ll 22i1S2225!:2:f:T 1 ,.iEi'-,1:2:7:1:-:-:,.- 15:55:53:-' '-1:-:nz-:9132512212252 , 2:1:1:122S1 '21 -'--:iziziziliiififzl -1 Ii?:1:1i1f5iiiQ5 L' .-1lf?f7:517Zi5ifi5l5' x 52111112 ,g.,'-E:Q:2:2:2:Q:::23,Q 41:1:Q:2:Q:2:1:gg:2:2 4 .,,.,,:5:Q:2:Q: 2523 'f2523252g533?iSg:',2 :23:5g352q?g2gE 2221212323255 9 :qi-. '.'. .V-,-. . . . . :f:-:-:-, '-:55:g:g, .-: 11145132323 ' . 111' ty e the fabric has a luxury feel like costly imports. And the Goodall Flannel holds its shape W and press better than ordinary Ilannels. M Hou will like the handsome grays, blues and Q3 browns, plain or striped. And the price is kind to your pockctbook. .5:,i,3,35: H Which is Which? 00 DMU the Swufd1TvSf with S 5 5 00 H -' vest 5i2s52i2a2E2E2aizE12z2agegzg2gig2aEa:a:z:a:swif- i21221.1.2.1. 7 ' me co :ihese ,fSla1L'ks for CEJNEL SLACKS ,ML-f e must wond f ampllmsn ar have ever wer or ul llannel sla 1, e , . 1' - C S y Compare with Costly Imported Flannel. as gnlfs creuizrallllzlllfpfcfcrthe: ll CXPCIQS can't fell the SUIHFI luxurious look. Q or comfort' P51 6 75 Many clot ing difference. See if you can. l91 THE BLUE ROOF SPECIALIZING IN Steaks, Lobster, and Shore Dinners also Luncheons and Sandwiches ROUTE 1fSALISBURY For ReservationsdPhone Newburyport 2303 COZWPLIILIENTS OF Cushman Baking Co. PORTLANDXVIE. - LYNNJVIASS. C. LEARY 8: COMPANY Bottlers of Better Beverages Since 1906 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. i921 CU M P I, I ll! li .Y TS U I Collis Chevrolet, Inc. Newburyport JENNEY STATION TRAFFIC CIRCLE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. NICK EBACHER'S CITY HALL BARBER SHOP Clzecrfzal and Courteozzs Serwve 72 PLEASANT STREET - - - NEWBURYPORT Gardner 2wTeIepl1nm' E' Plymouth 268 GREENWOOD KEY COMPANY Master Locksmiths GARDNER AND PLYKIOIYTII - BIASSM'IlI'SE'l l'S YALE 1LCo l93l DANIEL L. LYNCH Your Prescrzption Druggist CORNER STATE Si' ESSEX STREETS, NEWBURYPORT Tel. 468 Compliments . . . LITTLEI- IELD'S 55 STATE STREET, NEWBURYPORT Featuring International Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishings-Hats Compliments of L. L. PEAVEY CO., Inc. Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Supplies LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT Compliments of SULLIVAN 8: LYONS 37 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT H341 ESSEX TOOL G DIE, Inc. Newburyport, Massachusetts Y SPECIAL TOOLS, DIES, GAUGES mm' FIXTURES E O W L E ' S of NEWBURYPORT Fills your wants for everything m . . . MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONFECTIONS and SUNDAES 17 STATE STREET I9-51 Milk gives you more for your money than any other food 73e Sure To Ask For HOOD'S MILK I1 t bl shed 1884 Tel. LAfa3 tt 3 5050 G. GIOVINO COMPANY Wholesale and C071'l7'I'I1TSS1T07Z Illerclzanis Fruit - Produce and Groceries DOUBLE G BRAND BLUE ORCHID BRAND I9 COMMERCIAL STREET - BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS FitzGERALD MOTOR SALES 37-41 Liberty Street p , NEWBURYPORT 0-Kilda 1 961 I lC1v'1'yll11'11gfrenz ll 'TACK In Il 'l'liAll'I'0li D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE nljfp'1gQlT PAINTS Sporting Goods - Electrical Supplies 30 S'l'ATlC S'l'REl'I'l' - NEVCBUIIYPUKT. MASS. Compliments of GRAF BROTHERS TRUCKERS - EXPRESS BOUTIN'S PORTABLE MARKET SWIFT'S QUALITY MEATS and MATCHLESS BRAND FOODS Fruits and Vegetables 1971 WAKEFIELD I I YW EST 1826 Q HEYWO0D- , v QW 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 CF' PRESSING Established 1906 jAMES CAMPIO l99l 'LSUIV il willz Flowers E . W. P E A R S O N Florist 38 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Phones: 525 Wee 525 R Conzlblimeuts of A N N I E C . R Y A N C0ll5kCfi0IZS 88 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT l'0.1lPLIMENTS UF THE Bakers of ZOE Century Bread VM: Axe Mazzww' EATON'S DRUG STORE IIICRIHPIRT F. IQKZCZIJQSTON, R. PII., Prop. Prescriptions Compounded with Accuracy and Precision V 58 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT 1 mol VOM I'I,lM1C.Y TS UI Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation CO. ll ICRRIMAC. MASS. Special Buses fbr All Uccasions Haverhill 65 BIQl'l'iIl12lC' 2171 WALSH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC 119 Webb Street SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS V B U I L D E R S O F Ingham House and Perkins Hall Addition TELEPHUNE: SALEM 5077 limi GOMPLIMENTS Of HORN BRGTHERS INC. '73lli!6IZ67 S of the New Memorial Gymnasium I I HOYT MOTOR SALES AT THE BRIDGE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Tazckfz m' Cars I ntematiomzl Tmcks 'A' SALES - SERVICE Compliments of Ideal Soft -Water Laundry, Inc. fBundles of Satisfaction LUXURTONE DRYCLEANSING FOR THAT LUXURY LOOK Amesbury 680-W - Exeter, N. H. 2801 - Newburyport 222 AMESBURY, MASS. H031 Your Stationers THE EDMUND LITTLE CO., Inc. 2O-22 Fleet Street Haverhill - Massachusetts FRANK H. KELLEY Eistimtihe Qliustnm Tailoring 46 PLEASANT ST. ' NEWBURYPORT, MASS. W. E. ATKINSQN COMPANY COAL - OIL - LUMBER Timken Oil Burners ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN STOKERS Established 1884 27 WATER ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone 4 BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Holland Butter Division 27 SOUTH MARKET ST., BOSTON, MASS. llislribulors ef HOLLANIJ and MEADOWGOLD Isl-emd Butter A150 Me LITI1 fact lll- el-ee Tlie 1 lxierl-ibufm-S of LA VIIOY PRODUCTS Tel. cuxpinel 7-:mo 11041 Arthur S. Page INSURANCE 28th Year of Personal Service 55 PLEASANT ST. ---- NEWBURYPORT Couzpliwefztf of LUNT 8: KELLY, Inc. Sporting Goods - Imperial Wallpaper - Kitchenware B. P. S. Paints 24-26 PLEASANT ST. - - NEWBURYPORT Clothes for Discriminating Men 8-' Women COMPLIMENTS OF KRA Y's 9-11 PLEASANT STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Radios and Appliances Sales 655' Service Columbia, Victor, and Decca Records ROBERT H. KNIGHT 38 PLEASANT ST. - NEWBURYPORT ll05l Kenmore 6-6644-6-6645 Rivbmfcl G. Mdb0WQjf Your Pbotocgmpbeff DUPLICATE PCRTRAITS MAY BE ORDERED '23 WINN Sfzwliof 230 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. I I VOLPONE MOTOR CO., Inc S A L E s smzvlclc 24--llfllvll 'l'UYYlNG Sl4lRYli'l'l 58 Merrimac Street Tel. 203 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. ,JA X L Ill tl!- P ! 5225 fi. Annovcn E Pnzss -1-X ! '51'-4 Congratulations and best Wishes to the Class of 1949 at Governor Dummer Academy. We are grateful for the opportunity to have had a part in producing the 1949 MILESTONE. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS l107l 8 'la la -A - . .x, -- V .'. L Pu 'S I KJIY 3, . -ff wisp 7,7 '11 . N, Av .'-f' gg' fn 12, ,, ,LT ' -,r,.:', , u,- ,lt 5 ,S -s N '-',- v X , ,V 'MH 'P 'J, - , ' 1 i. Q .- X ,va I It ,. , , , ,W .- J X. ' ,. , I Q' V ' - zu ' I . '1' 'x - , xi, x '. . . ., N, .1'. ' HA. ,,, i. ,'? : -1. L- . ,fv 'Wad' 4' I V - -f, 1' 'l, ll .. -I1 N.- ll IA' ' ' - ,b,!, . ,hx , v-.xi -f,.',v4 ' ,-,- 1.' '. ,. ', ' 3' ' 14. I ' -'.' ,l ' Q - .-'.1v7.-I1 ' 1 . 4 .- 1'd', , 1 . ' o . r,. Ax' 5'. ., V ,N . '. ,..' K W' '. '. '5f'1'S 7 , was . w - . f xi ,. ,ith AP.. 4 ,gf - ' 1 fr -,. , v - , 1 f fs r . 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