Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

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' Ill . tl., HY - m GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS The Senior Class P TBS 8 RLS The MILESTONE of 1950 f- 4,75 ,,4,f-ZKAK 48 3, uf,--1 ' :Whig ff. h u 1 gf u.. 1 ,a-, . X r V X if 'fr fl va 4' ' ' ' , 224- '44 r P Y K 1 A If 1- , X . , ,Xb I X- -, --N 4. X, --' , ull: A ' ki N' ' 1 . '. 1,1 ' .--1 ' xy If 1:1 , .-J 2 - . , ' .47---1 - Y ' M - -s - -12. -Q , -3? ' -'1 -L... 2 Rd, ,, ...,., f A, -,f.. , A M ff M -' Qg:-,g - ' r- A-.153 - .wg -5 ', ' 4 DEDICATION For his loyal devotion to the interests of this school. for his untiring efforts through the last twenty years to give this school the exeellent reputation it now holds, we grate- fully dedicate the lNIilestone of 1950 to our headmaster EDVVARD YVILLIABIS E.-UNIES JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS DR. ARTHUR W. EXVELL LISPENARD B. PIIIsTER BIARSHALL B. DALTON DR. ARTHUR W. ALLEN DR. FRANK L. BOYDEN ROGER B. COULTER . DR. EDNVARD W. EAMES NIORRIS P. FROST . DR. CLAUDE MOORE FUESS . PHILIP M. MORGAN . Board of Trustees Pl'6-9'I'fIOIIf Vice Presfiderzt Seerefary Treasurer 'PHE REXVEREND GLENN 'FILLEY MORSE . WILLIAM S. NUTTER . IJAVID P. VVIIEATLAND . Topsfield . Worcester . Newbury . Brookline Boston . Deerfield . Cohasset South Byfield . Falmouth Andover . Worcester Newburyport Sanford, Maine Cambridge fll F A C U LTY A N D ADMINISTRATION fn - 9 : E E :J 9' Z ED E 3 o o L7 -695 :S fm Pu? 3: Do ,- : ,-fi Oi S-J 92 EE, SE E iw :cb hr- I-4.: 55'-1 Qu- 5 in 2 uni .CW .EE :fi 23, E x.. nailz Occ '-'rn 2732 my' '10- 5,45-1 egg E-SD Ji-- 'VUE .Gmc :: '- ng? F32 rf-2, :Ef- N OJ -'CVO Jimi? .!'1 :A- .323 e ami x' wo... 5.., Q55 'Qi Faculty lflmvmw WILLIAMS 1'lAMl'1S, Ill'fIllIlIll.S'll'I' Anilicrsl, A.B., 19221 llarvard, M..-X., 19293 Bowdoin, l,.ll.l5., 194-4- JAMES l11ELIUS Il.-xmcISKII.I, llolrart 1929, A.B. S pa n ish KENNETH l'lDWAlID BROWN llartmoutln 194-7, A.B. Soi' ial Sl II 11 ies, A rl rn in ix! ra I io n RALPH fl11'EN CARRIITII University of New lI2lIIlpSll1!'0 194-0, A.B.: 194-l,l1rI.A. wv2lSlllIlgt0Il University 194-1-194-3 Physirs 'FHOMAS GIIOVEII CLEVELAND Princeton-19-l-9, A.B. E n gl ish, Frenclz EDGAR IJANIEL DUNNING Union 192-l-, HS., Princeton 1925, l11.A. .-1dministrat1'on GEOIIGE HEBERTON EVANS, III Princeton 194-9, A.B. Mathematics, History, Civics ROBIN WINCHESTER GOODENOUGII Yale 19-1-7, A.B. English, Mathematirs, General Science, Mechanical Drawing HAROLD RICHAIIDS LIVINGSTON Hope, A.B., Ohio State, M.A. History TIIOMAS MCCLARY MERCER Centre 192-1-, A.B., Harvard 1930 English ' ATHOL M.ACDON.ALD MURPHY Harvard 1929, A.B. English HOWARD JULIUS NAVINS Williams 1935, A.B. Columbia 1937, l11.A. Latin 9 lim' .XI'oI'S'r Umm Flark 1931-, A.B. University ol' Dijon 1937 Miclmllc-lnl1'y 1937, M.A. I'I'l'lll'll .IOIIN XVILLIAMS li KGLE IIniversity of Clnivago 191-3, 13.5. E n gl i sh ARTIIVR 1VoonIsI'nI' SAGE!! Bates 1920, A.B. .llzzsif-, Publix' Speaking, Phyxif'al Geography I-IENHI R.'1fJIIL S.xL.'xUN VVL-sleyan 194-9, A.B. Spa n in-h, Frenwh CYIQIL HOMEIR SIMMONS Bowdoin 1926, A.B. Harvard 19-10-194-1 Chem isfry, .lIafhemalic's HELEN l11ACljONALD SIMMONS Bryn Mawr, A.B., lNI.A. .11 athenzatif-.s BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, A.B. Illallzernalics, .fl dm i n istrafio n AUSTIN BROCKENBROUGH 'l'.aLI.xFEImO 1vlll121lDS 1919, A.B. 11Ialhen1alic'.s- WILLIAM EVENT TRAVEII, II Amherst 194-2, A.B. :IIIUII.Ill'Sl7'llfl'071, Physical Geography JOHN JAMES 1vITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B., 194-0, LLB. I I islo r y FRI-:DIUCK BUHNIIAM 1VIT11INGTON Harvard 19-1-5, A.B. Illatllemalivs 3-n rifle 1405.5 X MR. IIONVARD P. CURTIS Shop MRS. IIAROLD R. LIVINGSTON Remedial Heading MRS. ROLAND BLAKE . MRS. THURLOW BRONVN . CARLETON W. BULLARD, M.D. MISS BIARGARET R. BURNHAM, MRS. JANE M. GALE . . MISS LOUISE LOVELL . MISS SYLVIA B. LUNT . MR. I-IERMAN BI.-Xf'I,0NALIJ MRS. ANNE BIATHIGVVS , MR. IJAVID RIARTIN . , MRS. CHARLOTTE NIETCALF MR. EARL W. RIORRILL . Q 'L . 64 , ' 1 Z --s. -.:- I VU, ' Af: 5 .3515 :sf Yvf Zif f Special Faculty MRS. EDITH T. MARSHALL Piano MR. EVI'lRE'I l' D. SIROIS Ham! ,JI-l'f'f'f0I' The Staff Sf'f'1'f'flll'jj fo H10 1fc'g1'.s'1'rr1r . . ,lSS1.SflII1f Sl'!'I'f'fIll'jj . . , , I,ll'Ij.S'I.C'I.III1 R. N. , lfcsfflmzf .Yzuxs-I' . . . .lS'.S'I.S'flIlIf TI'l'fISI1I'Fl' . . SFf'I'f'flIl'.Ij fo H10 Hm1l1r1f1.Qiw' Sf'1'1'f'if11'y In flu' H11.w'11f'ss ,llarzrlyw . . . . I vllflll-UIDFIII' Sl'I'I'f'flIl'.Ij in the lfl'fj1..S'fl'lII' . , . SIl1It'I'1'I1fl'lIfll'Ilf , . ls.w'.vfr111I Sf'f'l'l'fflI'.If . . Office Illflllflyfl' MISS QRERTRUDE B. NELSON, R. N. . lfl'SI.IlFIlf .Ym-.w' MRS. LAXVRENCE ROY . MR. LEONARD YVRIGHT . . l.vs1'.v1'f111f Sf'f'I'6'fIIl'.lf . . . Ilrzzlxvlzolrl 1,1-I'l'l'f07' UH 5 ll' lil I! S!! zu .no ,IQO nu. Ill ill a.. uno Ol! lv' ..n nn: Q-. STUDENTS Class President JON VINCENT URNES 2905 Bell Plaine Trail Long Beach, Michigan City, Indiana Ciyonf, iCV!ince,, Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Virginia Archon Board, '49, '50 Christmas Dinner Committee, '48, '49 Red Cross Committee, '47 Glee Club, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '49, '50 Camera. Club, '49 Smoking Room Committee '50 Vespers Usher, Chairman '50 Cheerleader, '50 Commencement Committee, Chairman '50 Soccer Squad, '50 Ski Squad, '49 Lacrosse Squad, '48, Team '49, '50 I-IARALD LUDERS AMRHEIN, JR. 583 Harris Avenue Woonsocket, Rhode Island AGHGZH Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Postgraduate Year Red Cross Committee, '49 Glee Club, '47, '48, '49, '50 Meistersingers, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '47 Wrestling Squad, '48, '49 Ski Squad, '47, '50 Golf Squad, '47, '48, '49, '50 DAVID CROWELL BAILEY, JR. 406 Main Street Amesbury, Massachusetts 6iDaDe3, CGSam,9 Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Worcester Polytechnic In stitute Rifle Club, '49 Ski Squad, '49, '50 Golf Squad, '49 Track Squad '50 141 SOUTHER HATCH BARNES Warren Avenue Plymouth, Massachusetts South Hatch Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Williams Rifle Club, '49 Red Cross Committee, '50 Soccer Team, '50 Wrestling Squad, '49, Team '50 Lacrosse Squad, '49, Team '50 LEONARD ,JULIUS BECK, JR. 14 Cotswold Way Scarsdale, New York Honest Len Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Trinity Basketball Committee, '49, '50 Basketball Squad, '49, Team '50 Tennis Team, '48, '49, Captain '50 DAVID VVINTON BELL Route 5 Wayzata, Minnesota C5-Dave!! GSBebOp7, Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Brown Archon Board, '49 MILESTONE Board, '49, Business Manager '50 Spring Dance Committee, '50 Glee Club, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '49, '50 Radio Club, '49, '50 Lacrosse Squad, '49, '50 l15 DONALD CROOKER BISHOP Brownsville, Vermont 6SBiSh39 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Amherst Christmas Dinner Committee, '48, '49 Glee Club, '49 Head Waiter, '50 Football Team, '49 Wrestling Squad, '47, '48, Team '49, '50 Spring Track Squad, '47, '48, Captain, '49, '50 DONALD WARD BLODGETT 100 Beach Bluff Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Blood-shot Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Colby Rifle Club, '49 Radio Club, '49 Band, '49, '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Football Squad, '49 Hockey Squad, '49, Team '50 Lacrosse Squad, '49, Team '50 CHARLES CLYMER BOWEN 301 Ridge Road Lake Forest, Illinois Beau J ack Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Trinity MILESTONE Board, '49, Edilor-in-Chief, '50 Christmas Dinner Committee, '48 Red Cross Committee, '48 Spring Dance Committee, '50 Rifle Club, '49, '50 Camera Club, '49 Pool Room Committee, '49 Cheerleader, '50 Soccer Team, '48, '49 Hockey Team, '48, '49, U0-Captain '50 Lacrosse Squad, '48, Team '49, Co-Captain, '50 l16l ANTON ERNEST AVERILL BROCKELMAN 47 Westwood Drive WVorcester, lwassachusetts A nt Brock Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Kenyon Glee Club, '49 Meistersingers, '49 Rifle Club, '47, '48, '49 Pool Room Committee, '49 Soccer Squad, '48, Team '49 Basketball Squad, '48, '49, Team '50 Baseball Squad, '48, '49 Golf Squad, '50 HENRY THOMAS BROCKELMAN, II 44 Thorndyke Road VVorcester, Massachusetts 6 9 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cum Laude Honor Roll, '48, '49, '50 MILESTONE Board, '50 Radio Club, '49, '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Basketball Team, Manager '50 Golf Squad, '48, '49, '50 CHARLES LUTHER CASHIN, JR. 84 High Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Cash and Carry Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Lowell Textile Institute Winter Track Squad, '50 ll 7 ROBERT TEARLE COMEY, JR. 2441 Woodmere Drive Cleveland Heights, Ohio CSCWZSJ Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Williams Archon Board, '48, Photographic Editor '49, '50 MILESTONE Board, '48, Photographic Editor '49, '50 Christmas Dinner Committee, '49, Chairman '50 Red Cross Committee, '49 Spring Dance Committee, '50 Camera Club, '48, Secretary '49, President '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Basketball Team, Manager '50 Golf Squad, '48 Baseball Team, Manager '50 DANIEL CROWLEY 62 Alexander Road Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Grad Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Harvard Honor Roll, '49 Glee Club, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '49, '50 Camera Club, '49, '50 ROBERT HASKELL CUSHMAN 53 Lincoln Circle Swampscott, Massachusetts Clough!! Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Bowdoin Arr-hun Board, '49, '50 Red Cross Committee, '49 Glee Club, '49, '50 Vespers Usher, '50 Winter T rack Team, '48, '49, Squad '50 Spring Track Squad, '47, Team '48, '49, '50 l18l SHERMAN HOPKINS DAMON 50 Spooner Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 6 3 Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Boston University Glee Club, '47, '48, '49, '50 Meistersingers, '50 Rifle Club, '47, '48 Camera Club, '48 Commencement Committee, '50 Football Squad '50 Ski Squad, '48, '49, '50 Lacrosse Squad, '47 Tennis Squad, '48, '49 ANSEL' SAMUEL DAVIS Q8 Lenox Street West Newton, lwassachusetts Aus Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Brown Basketball Squad, '50 JOSEPH GILBERT THORP DEBERRY Sonora, Texas 6lJ0e,, Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Haverford Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49, '50 Spring Dance Committee, '48 Glee Club, '48, '49 Football Team, Manager '49 Wrestling Team, Manager '50 Golf Squad '50 19 ROBERT DAVISON DICKERMAN 30 Ashland Street Taunton, Massachusetts 6SB0b39 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50 Football Team, '49 Winter Track Squad, '50 Baseball Squad, '50 ARTHUR ALLAN DUGRENIER 39 Fernwood Avenue Bradford, Massachusetts 66Dug39 C6Dug1:e!3 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Business Spring Dance Committee, '50 Glee Club, '48, '49 Meistersingers, '49 Football Team, '47, '48, Squad '49 Ski Squad, '47 Spring Track Squad, '48, Team '49, '50 JOHN TEETER EGBERT 408 South Albany Street Ithaca, New York GSEggy51 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Cornell Football Squad, '48 Lacrosse Squad, '48 Golf Squad, '49 201 DANIEL HAZEN EMERSON 1 Hopkins Street Wakefield, Massachusetts K6Dan9, Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Williams Honor Roll, '49 Red Cross Committee, '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Football Team, '49 Winter Track Squad, '49 Wrestling Squad, '50 Golf Squad, '49, Captain '50 WILLIAM DENNIS ENGS Lavender Lane Rye, New York CGDen,, CCDenny!9 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50 Radio Club, President '50 Winter Track Squad, '50 Spring Track Team, '50 DAVID CAMERON ESTY West Street Amherst, Massachusetts 66ESt9, Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Amherst Archon Board, '47 Spring Dance Committee, '50 Christmas Dinner Committee, '48 Red Cross Committee, '47 Rifle Club, '47 Pool Room Committee, '49 Cheerleader, '50 Soccer Squad, '48, Team '49 Ski Squad, '49 Spring Track Team, '49, '50 21 ARTHUR RAYMOND EVANS 109 High Road Newbury, Massachusetts C6147-t!! Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Tufts Engineering Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50 Radio Club, '50 Winter Track Squad, '50 Spring Track Team, '50 J OHN RICHARD FISCHER 19 Burnside Road Newton Highlands, Massachus Satch Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Amherst Red Cross Committee, '47 Head Waiter, '50 Vespers Usher, '50 Cheerleader, '50 Football Squad, '48 Soccer Team, '49 Hockey Team, '48, '49, '50 Baseball Team, '49, Captain '50 ROBERT BENDER FISHER 251 Cherokee Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania GSFTISILSS Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Lehigh Christmas Dinner Committee, '49 Red Cross Committee, '48 Glee Club, Manager '50 Football Team, Manager '50 Winter Track Squad, '48 Lacrosse Squad, '48, '49, '50 221 etts WILLIAM FREDERICK FLETCHER 21 Hopkins Road Arlington, Massachusetts Bill FleIch Fntered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Middlebury Cheerleader, '49, '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Hockey Squad, '49, Team '50 Spring Track Squad, '48 I Icrosse Squad, '49, '50 ALAN 4FOSTER FLYNN Goodman Hill Road Sudbury, Massachusetts CSA.-ll!! Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Wesleyan Basketball Committee, '49, '50 Soccer Team, '48, '49 Baseball Squad, '48, Team '49, '50 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER 107 Highland Road Andover, Massachusetts 66Jack59 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Yale Cum Laude Honor Roll, '47, '48, '49, '50 Archon Board ,'47, '48, Associate Editor '49 Red Cross Committee, '47, Chairman '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Winter Track Team, Manager '50 , Editor l 23 l PETER Woon GAVIAN 117 Webster Avenue Brooklyn, New York The Kid Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Yale Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50 Archon Board, '50 Glee Club, '50 Band, '50 Ski Squad, '50 CLIFTON ELLIS GEORGE 55 Westland Terrace Haverhill, Massachusetts Giclltfii Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for University of Maine Christmas Dinner Committee, '47 Red Cross Committee, '47, '48 Glee Club, '46, '47, '48, President, '49, '50 Meistersingers, '48, '49, '50 Head Waiter, '49, '50 Football Squad, '47, Team '48, '49, '50 Basketball Squad, '46, '47, Team '48 Hockey Team, '49, '50 Baseball Squad, '47, '48, Team, '49, '50 CARL LOWRY GLASER 456 Bradley Lane Youngstown, Ohio CiAnt,, Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Kenyon Glee Club, '50 Football Squad, '49 Winter Track Squad, '50 Golf Squad, '50 Q41 TIMOTHY GILPIN GREENE 104 Spruce Street Portland, Maine 66Tim39 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Bowdoin Archon Board, '48, '49, Business Manager '50 Christmas Dinner Committee, '49 Glee Club, '47, '48, '49, '50 Meistersingers, '49 Rifle Club, '47, '48 Vespers Usher, '50 Soccer Squad, '48, Team '49 Ski Squad, '47 Winter Track Team, '49, Captain '50 Spring Track Team, '48, '49, '50 RICHARD HEYWOOD GREENWOOD Warren Avenue Plymouth, Massachusetts Tricky Rick Rick Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Business Postmaster, '50 Winter Track Squad, '48 Hockey Team, Manager '50 Spring Track Squad, '48, '49 ROBERT APPLEBY HARDY Hillholme Chappaqua, New York H ard Entered Governor Durnmer 1949 Preparing for Wesleyan Football Team, '49 Basketball Squad, '50 Baseball Team, '50 'f :.'2 l25l THOMAS RUSSELL HARRIS, JR. Mount Vernon Road Milford, New Hampshire G5 T07n!7 Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Brown Commencement Committee, '50 Golf Squad, '49 JOHN JAMES HATTSTAEDT 596 Maple Street Winnetka, Illinois J ack Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Princeton Archon Board, '49, '50 Glee Club. '49, '50 Meistersingers, '49, '50 Soccer Team, '50 Spring Track Team, '49, '50 DAVID ROBERT HERSHEY 703 West Ferry Street Buffalo, New York Moose Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Cornell MILESTONE Board, '49, '50 Glee Club, '48, '50 Meistersingers, '50 Football Team, '47, '48, '49 Hockey Squad, '49 Winter Track Squad, '50 Baseball Squad, '48 Spring Track Team, '49, '50 261 - 1 Nllb- I JOHN GORDON IVES, JR. 33 Seneea Place 1'pper Montclair, New Jersey Poison Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Princeton Gum Laude llonor Roll, '50 NIILESTONE Board, gllanaging Erlifnr '50 Glee Club, '50 Red Cross Committee, '50 Soccer Squad, '49 YVinter Trac-k Squad, '50 Tennis Team, '50 RIARSHALL WALKER JONES, JR. 27 Ridgefield Road W'inehester, llassaehusetts Allan Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Colby Glee Club, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '46, '47, '48, '49, '50 Smoking Room Committee, '49, '50 Wrestling Squad, '46, '47 Ski Squad, '48, '49, '50 GEORGE PETER LAVENTIS 55 Abbott Street Beverly, Massachusetts Grelc Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Harvard MILESTONE Board, '47 Glee Club, '47, '48, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '48, '49 Head Waiter, '49, '50 Basketball Committee, '50 Football Squad, '48, Team '49 Basketball Squad, '48, '49, '50 Lacrosse Squad, '49, Team '50 27 mpgagvi 1'1 6' ld' fra' .km- A 1: QA, A xv W- 5' Nm' ,P W -t WIIILIAM EDWARD LITTLE 1611 Fountain View Charlotte, North Carolina 'lsnowbazr' Jacks Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Harvard Spring Dance Committee, '50 Band, '49, '50 Football Squad, '49 Basketball Squad, '49, '50 Golf Squad, '49 Tennis Team, '50 PHILIP METZGER LONG, JR. 1297 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster, Pennsylvania SGPh,il3! GY-Y!! Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Franklin and Marshall Cum Laude Honor Roll, '48, '49, '50 Head Waiter, '50 Basketball Committee, '49 Football Team, '48, C0-Captain '49 Basketball Squad, '48, '49, Team '50 Spring Track Team, '48, '49, '50 RICHARD HUGH MCCOY 50 Tarleton Road Newton Center, Massachusetts Bibber Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Middlebury Red Cross Committee, '49 Glee Club, Manager '50 Rifle Club, '48 Camera Club, '48 Smoking Room Committee, '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Football Team, '49 Winter Track Team, '48 Hockey Squad, '50 Spring Track Team, '49, '50 QSII IJODGE DAVID MORGAN '70 Barnstable Road West Newton, Massachusetts 6SD0dge9, Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for University of New Hamp- shire Glee Club, '49, '50 Football Squad, '48, Team '49 Basketball Squad, '49, Team '50 Tennis Team, '49, Track Team, '50 WILL-Y NORDWIND Hotel Belmont, Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois Willy Wudge Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Lehigh Glee Club, '50 Rifle Club, '47 Band, '48, '49, '50 Golf Squad, '48, '49, '50 RICHARD WESTON PATTON 624 Crescent Court Highland Park, Illinois Pell M ell Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Amherst l 29 WILLIAM EDWARD REX 5 Winged Foot Drive Larchmont, New York Willie Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Dartmouth Archon Board, '50 MILESTONE Board, '50 Head Waiter, '49, '50 Band, '49 Basketball Committee, '4-9, '50 Soccer Team, '49 Basketball Team, '49, Captain '50 Spring Track Team, '49 Baseball Team, '50 RALPH PHILLIPS ITIGBY 11 Fort Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts 6tRig9! SGRagbag9! ' Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for William and Mary Spring Dance Committee, '50 MALCOUMBE CLARK ROBERTSON 900 King Street Lafayette, Indiana Mal Robbie Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Northwestern University MILEs'roNE Board, '50 Pool Room Committee, '50 Football Squad, '49 Golf Squad, '48 Spring Track Squad, '49 Lacrosse Squad, '49, Team '50 t301 ALLAN BUTTRICK ROGERS Sunset Rock Road Andover, Massachusetts 6644139 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Dartmouth MIL!-:STONE Board, '50 Spring Dance Committee, Chairman '50 Glee Club, '48, '49, ,so Meistersingers, '49, '50 Head Waiter, '50 Smoking Room Committee, '50 Vespers Usher, '50 Cheerleader, Chairman '50 Football Squad, '47, Team '48, '49 Golf Squad, '49 STIG 1ARVID RossBY 5702 Blackstone Avenue Chicago, Illinois saSt,igss Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Harvard Band, '49, '50 Ski Squad, '50 Spring Track Squad, Manager '49 PAUL ANDREW SAMBORSKI 4 Eliot Road Lexington, Massachusetts CCSam,, Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Harvard Glee Club, '48, '49 Meistersingers, '48, '49 Vespers Usher, '50 Football Team, '47, '48, Co-Captain '49 Basketball Team, '48, Squad '49 Winter Track Squad, '50 Baseball Team, '48, '49, '50 l31 CHARLES CHESTER SHEARER 25 Dupaul Street Southbridge, Massachusetts iichetw Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Springfield Smoking Room Committee, Chairman '50 Football Squad, '48, Team '49 Baseball Squad, '50 PETER BROOKE SMITH '71 Federal Street Brunswick, Maine CLP.B.,9 66Pete79 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Bowdoin Archon Board, '48, '49, '50 MILESTONE Board, '50 Red Cross Committee, '48 Spring Dance Committee, '50 Rifle Club, '47, '48, '49, '50 Camera Club, '48, Treasurer '49, '50 Ski Squad, '47 Golf Squad, '48 Tennis Squad, '49, '50 ROBERT WOLCOTT SQUIRE 140 Hillcrest Terrace Meriden, Connecticut 5GB0b,, Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Yale Glee Club, '48, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '48, '49 Ski Squad, '48, '49 Winter Track Squad, '50 Golf Squad, '49 321 IlENRY NIUELLER STALEY 5 lWontgomery Place Decatur, Illinois GEHUTIICS3 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 T Preparing for Northwestern I niversity Cum Laude Honor Roll, '47, '48, '49, '50 Rifle Club, '47 Pool Room Committee, '50 Ski Squad, '47, '48 Golf Squad, '47, '48 DONALD FRANK STANYON 28 South Park Drive Gloversville, New York Studs Stan Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Brown Christmas Dinner Committee, '48 Red Cross Committee, '49 Glee Club, '47, '48, '50 Meistersingers, '48, '50 Rifle Club, '47 Smoking Room Committee. '50 Football Squad, '46, '47, '48, Team '49 Wrestling Squad, '47, '48 Lacrosse Squad, '48, Team '49, Co-Caplain '50 Spring Track Squad, '47 LINWOOD ROBERT STARBIRD 17 Ocean House Road Cape Elizabeth, Elaine -nsmw Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Yale Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49, '50 Archon Board, '49, '50 Glee Club, '49 Camera Club, '49 Radio Club, '49 Red Cross Committee, '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Tennis Squad, '49 33 PETER TYLER STEINWEDELL 693 Walden Road Winnetka, Illinois Wedell Steinie Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Hamilton Honor Roll, '49 Red Cross Committee, '49 Spring Dance Committee, '50 Glee Club, '47, '48, '49 Rifle Club, '47, '48, '49 Head Waiter, '49, '50 Radio Club, '50 Soccer Team, Manager '48, '49 Ski Squad, '48, '49 Spring Track Squad, '47, '48, '49, '50 WALDO DEAN STEPHENS 6641 Avondale Drive Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 66016675 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Colorado College Glee Club, '48, '49, '50 Football Squad, '48, Team '49 Winter Track Team, '48 Spring Track Team, '48 Baseball Squad, '49, '50 WORTHEN HUDSON TAYLOR, JR. 46 Hanover Street Newbury, Massachusetts Brownie Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Springfield Red Cross Committee, '50 Football Team, '48, '49 Hockey Squad, '47, Team '48, '49, Co-Captain Spring Track Squad, '49, Team '50 341 '50 REGINALD FINCH TOWNER, JR. 236 Ilpper Mountain Avenue Vpper Montclair, New Jersey usReg97 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Amherst .4 rclum Board, '49, A.v.s-ocillfe Edifor '50 NIILESTONE Board, '50 Glee Club, '48, '49, '50 Meistersingers, '49, '50 Pool Room Committee, '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Wrestling Team, '48, '49 Lacrosse Squad, '48, Team '49, '50 GEORGE SHERLOCK TULLOCH, JR QQ East ,Garfield Street Merrick, Long Island, New York Tull Entered Governor Dumnier 1948 Preparing for Amherst Archon Board, '50 Glee Club, '50 Football Squad, '48, Team '49 Wrestling Team, '49, Captain '50 Lacrosse Team, '49, '50 CHRISTIAN CARL WEICHSEL, II 4831 Shadywood Lane Dallas, Texas Chris Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Washington and Lee Glee Club, Manager '50 Commencement Committee, '50 Soccer Squad, '49 Wrestling Squad, '49, Team '50 'tri' ELLIOTT BRUCE VVILLIAMS 139 Holten Street Danvers, Massachusetts Ellio1t Entered Governor IJUIHIIICI' 1948 Preparing for Brown MILEsToNE Board, '50 Glee Club, '50 Band, '49, '50 Soccer Squad, '49 JOHN MCCALMONT WINDISCH 49 Butler Road Scarsdale, New York John Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Harvard Honor Roll, '49 Red Cross Committee, '49 Rifle Club, '50 Camera Club, '50 Soccer Squad, '49 Ski Squad, '48, '49, '50 Tennis Squad, '50 ARTHUR WITHINGTON, II 174 Mystic Valley Parkway Winchester, Massachusetts Auto Entered Governor Dummer 1948. Preparing for University of Malne En gineering Glee Club, '49, '50 Meistersingers, '50 Camera Club, '50 Red Cross Committee, '50 61 RICHARD EDMOND WOOD 132 Billington Street Plymouth, lfassaehusetts Dir-lr Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Brown .-lrrhon Board, '50 Red Cross Vommittee, '49 Band, '49 Som-c-er Team, '49 Wrestling Squad, '50 Lnerosse Squad, '49, Team '50 LORING THOMPSON YA'rEs 115 High Road Newbury, Massachusetts Pete Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Dartmouth Red Cross Committee, '50 Football Team, '48, '49 DAVID WAYNE x'ESAIR 84 Main Street Byfield, Massachusetts lilies!! Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for University of Massachusetts Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49, '50 Red Cross Committee, '50 Soccer Team, '47, '48, Captain '49 Lacrosse Team, '49, Manager '50 f37l 4 wb: f f,g,+,.'., , I 2 fr . 4 'fflkx ,: ffwi. 1, 9142. Tis' , Sf? on fame ARNOLD GEORGE ZINS 25 Woods Avenue Haverhill, lwassaehusetts 5 S T0m,, Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Amherst Honor Roll, '50 Arrhon Board, '50 Glee Club, '50 Soccer T ea m, '49 Hoc-key Squad, '50 Baseball Team, '50 Post Graduates CHARLES LLEWELLYN ARNOLD, 175 North Manor Avenue Kingston, New York Charlie Entered Governor Durrnner 1947 Preparing for Colgate Glee Club, A1'1'ompanist '48, '49, '50 Meistersingers, Accompanist '48, '49, '50 Winter Track Squad, '49, '50 Spring Track Squad, '49, '50 l38l J R WILLIAM M ERRYMAN CATLIN 240 Blaine Street Brunswick, Blaine Sicjaifylw Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Bowdoin A rchon Boa rd, '49 Camera Club, '49 Head Waiter, '49, '50 Smoking Room Committee, '49, '50 Red Cross Committee, '50 Soccer Squad, '48, Team '49 Ski Squad, '48, '49 Lacrosse Squad, '47 Golf Squad, '49, '50 ROBERT ADFORD J AQUITH 5 Wlolcott Road Woburn, llassachusetts i6Jake99 Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for University of New shire Football Team, '49 Winter Track Squad, '50 Baseball Team, '49, '50 Hamp- THOMAS DYKE SAYLES, JR. 16 Julian Street Norwich, Connecticut SATS! Entered Governor Dummer 1945 Preparing for Dartmouth Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49, '50 Archon Board, '49, '50 MILESTONE Board, '50 Red Cross Committee, '49 RiHe Club, '47, '48 Head Waiter, '50 Cheerleader, '50 Basketball Committee, '50 Soccer Squad, '48, Team '49 Basketball Squad, '49, '50 Golf Team, '50 l 39 'QU-if Underclassmen David B. Abramson 50 V1'illow Crescent, Brookline 1Yilliam YY. Atwell 3630 Overbrook Drive, Dallas 5, Texas Fred H. Barrows, 3d 173 Brown St., Providenee, R. 1. Kenneth M. Bistany 58 Nc-smith St., Lawrenr-e Ric-hard 1.. Bittner P. U. Box 403, Westerly, R. 1. Ric-hard Blaekmur, Jr. 91 Summer St., llinghain August VV. Boss 25 Peltonia Ave., Pittsfield, hle. Frederic-k P. Bowden, 3d 108 Country Club Rd., Melrose 70 George B. Bowden 108 Country Club Rd., Melrose T6 Vutler D. Bowes 3 Coleman Rd., South Byfield Rodney D. Bowes 3 Coleman Rd., South Byfield Charles B. Brown 14- Morrison Rd., Wlakefield John A. Bullard, Jr. Old Academy Rd., Fairfield, Conn. John Bullington 2707 Steel St., Houston, Texas David B. Bullock 71 Main Falmouth Donald P. Bullock 71 Main St., Falmouth John F. Burns R.F.D. CTurnpikel, Newbury C fi. :EQ F? ,ll if IC. Ronan Campion Q Clement Rd., Hanover, N. H. Wlllitfield H. Clark 9054- Brairwood Lane, Dallas, Texas David H. Clary 64- William St., VVorc-ester 2 Joseph G. Cook, Jr. 25 Caroline Park, VVaban 68 VVeston F. Cowles 514- Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Ralph R. Crawford 708 South VVheaton Ave., Wheaton, Ill J. Gilbert Damon 50 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill 67 Malcolm Davidson 1 Benvenue St., Wellesley David R. De-Fanti Doekray Rd., 1Vakefield, R. I. I.. Franco Derba Genoa, Italy G. David Diekason, Jr. 160 Elmwood Hill Lane G. Edward Dodge, Jr. 8 Parker St., Newbury Frank B. Dow, Jr. 91 High Rd., Newbury Gary R. DuGrenier 39 Fernwood Ave., Bradford Bruce B. Dunkle 1195 Seventh Ave., Anchorage, Alaska Peter D. Dunning Governor Dummer Ac-ademy, South Byfield Robert C. Hrb, Jr. 17 Chester St., Nashua, N. H. Y. , Rochester, N. 9 cy- I , B 4.2, fiv la 1:9 rp Pl 'flu Vo 'P John P. liveleth 4-18 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow Arthur M. Fass 1-l-Q9 Bolling Ave., Norfolk, Va. Robert H. Fleming 110 Hundreds Rd., Wellesley Hills John M. Foshay 2610 Handasyde Court, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederic Franzius Scofieldtown Rd., Stamford, Conn. Malcolm F. Fryer, Jr. R.F.D. 3, Georgetown Arthur A. Fuller, Jr. 75 High Rd., Newbury Nathan A. Fuller 26 John St., Providence 6, R. 1. Barry Gately 4-76 Fair St., Providence 5, R. I. Donald L. George 55 Westland Terrace, Haverhill Charles J. Gesen 6 Auburn St., Concord, N. H. Paul A. Getehell 28Q South Main St., Bradford John Gill 4 Wheatland St., Peabody Robert N. Goddard 350 East 54th St., New York, N. Y. Byron P. Goss Knight's Crossing, Newbury Clinton I. Gove Q6 Green St., Newbury N. Matthew Grossman 7 Hammond Pond Parkway, Newton 58 Philip H. Hadley 61 Hale St., Leominster John L. Harris l Montvale Rd., VVorc-ester 141 fu :fe - g :g,- fa .sf . A,. 7? .' s-'il so-osaigi - :Q fri Q . 1 . 1. 41 3 Mjqttv It 'Q 'yy' . I + wif! . ' 'V ' '. f . , . . ,ff Q 'S 1 Q-K' Ben F. Hawkins 53 Pleasant St., Sharon Edward Bl. Hay Birch Knolls, Cape Flizabeth, Me. James li. Hicks 6 Howatson Way, 1Yorcester 5 John T. Hjorth, Jr. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. l 'I'ederic'k H. Hobbs 1918 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Penn Leonard A. Hockstader, II 1111 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. H. Robert Hopkins 32 Upland Drive, Chappaqua, N. Y. Yvilllifllll F. Huberlie 66 Curtiee Park, 1Vebster, N. Y. Franklin E. Huntress, Jr. 1 lilmwood Rd., Marblehead Charles N. Hussey 63 Dyer St., Presque Isle, Me. Michael R. Iafolla Peverly Hill Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. Robert J. Iafolla Peverly Hill Rd., Portsmouth, N. H. Richard M. Jepsen 38 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury Frank B. Johnson 128 State St., Augusta, Me. Thomas G. Johnson 390 Booth Ave., l'lng'lewood, N. J. Curtis P. Jones 18 Stratford Rd., xYt'St Hartford, Conn Edward J. Kelly, Qd Q6 Parker St., Newbury Thomas P. King 241 listabrook Rd., West Newton VVilliam D. King' 4-1 Brushill Rd., Newton Highlands George D. Kirkham 2220 Yvoodmere Drive, Cleveland 6, Ohio Paul S. Knowles, Jr. Towne Rd., Boxford YVilliam F. Lacey, 3d Fatherland Farm, South Byfield Edgar II. Lawson 351 Elm St., Lakeport, N. II. 1Yalter R. Lawson 351 Elm St., Lakcport, N. II. Cornelius J. Leary 10 Elm St., Newburyport Donald Y. Little 'llopsfield Rd., Ipswich Barry N. Lougee Exeter Rd., Hampton, N. II. T, Robley Louttit, Jr. Rumstick Rd.. Barrington, R. I. P. Marcus Lowell, Jr. Lane's End, Newbury Jolm T. Lucas 2878 Brighton Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Stewart M. ltlaples 750 King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Arthur M. Mc-Cully Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. George E. Mc-Gregor, Jr. 1 Maplewood Terrace, Haverhill Hugh F. Mehaflie, Jr. 2216 Oakland Drive, Kalamazoo 40, hfich. Nathaniel S. Alerrill 95 Hinckley Rd., Milton 87 Frank E. Miller, 3d 88 YVest IYebster St., hlanchester, N. 11. Ethan D. Moore, Jr. 3 Blain St., Byfield IY. Randolph itloore, Jr. Eel River Rd.. Wlianno Robert L. Morse 27 High Rd., Newbury Wlesley L. Muddle 54 Oakland Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. John J. Murdock, HI 983 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard J. Nader 90 Nesmith St., Lawrence Richard L. Noyes 513 North St., Georgetown Richard B. Osgood Anchorage Lane, Pear-h's Point, Marlilellead B. Dirk Owens Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. George Q, Packard, Jr. 87 Country Club Rd., ltlelrose 76 David A. Palmer Elm St., South Byfield Gerald I. Palmer 25+ North Grove St., East Orange, N. J. J. Creighton Parkes, II Ridge Rd., Rulnson, N. J. Donald E. Paulson -I-1-4 Yctcrans of Foreign VVars Parkway, Brook- linc Norris R. Peirce 23 Davidson Rd., INor4-ester 5 David A. Pope 112 South Park St., Bradford David l.. Powers lti Berwick Ave., Sanford, Me. lloward E. Quimby, Jr. 221 Clinton St., VVatertown, N. Y. 142 G. David Reeves 83 Outlook Rd., Wakefield Howard C. Reith, Jr. 225 Pleasant St., Winthrop 52 Peter R. Remis 33 Puritan Park, Swampscott J. Tyler Resch Wilmot Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles C. Robb 177 Walker St., Falmouth David P. Rodriguez 288 Spencer Ave., East Greenwich, R Henry H. Rogers 83 High St., Newburyport Roderick M . Rose P. O. Box 392, Katonah, N. Y. Eugene R. Rothmund 50 I rothingham St., Milton Norman H. Schwartz 22 Shirley Lane, New London, Conn. John S. Sefton 137 South St., Auburn, N. Y. John L. Sellstrom 201 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y Frank H. Shaffer, III 625 Stanley Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Stephen B. Shohet 135 Willard Rd., Brookline 4-6 Robert F. Smythe, III 911 West W'hite St., Charupaign, Ill. Allen P. G. Staley 15 South Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo. Walter G. Staley, Jr. 15 South Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo. Edward G. Stockwell 15-I High St., Newburyport Frank W. Stockwell, Jr. 151- High St., Newburyport Willard E. Stockwell Route No. 2, Concord, N. H. David R. Sunderland Blush Hill, VVaterbury, Vt. Louis Tobia 252 Orient Ave., East Boston 28 Guy A. Tudor, III 518 East 89th St., New York 28, N. Y Gerard G. Vaughan 22 MOUIt0l1 St., Hamilton Francis W. Webb 2 Parker St., Newbury Robert L. VVenz Whitesville, Alleghany County, N. Y. Edward R. Werner 14- Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills Gardiner W. White 11 Pleasant St., South Dartmouth James K. White 11 Pleasant St., South Dartmouth Peter J. Whitney 438 High St., Lockport, N. Y. W. Thomas Whitney, Jr. 10 Elm St., South Byfield Charles C. Windisch 4-9 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Albert C. Woodruff, III 10 Dundee Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Humphrey D. Zabriskie 23 Tying St., Newburyport Richard J. Zelig 71 Kingsbury Ave., Bradford ATHLETICS 44 L-4 O ..- rn N H .Zf -6-J : aw . .?.':' :CC UQ 5 A GJ v-ian .28 is -QU Ni s.9 oi' Ur: F It-f -I-im A . , .CC ,fgC.'71 euG'5 :gh C5904 315.5 gmc .QQE F 'C DEQ ?1,,ge nG.J2QJ gqpv O ,.- EEO A .Q .--1 U5 QQE Ci ,rcs aw? 'IX 4-3 Q 2wE 55? 4 r-1 .Emi IES 5520 O .- 5953 GJ ,Era ,-QQ3 'JPHPGI ac EF :J o:.T.2 eg: 5:2 3355 55: .- .Q '42 . 6341 -az SSW I-mi a 'fe n. om 27-515 .D---L.. GJ GJ VCQUD ego 5105 4:2 - +5332 EPT' UQHM Q SEQ :FEW .for bbq Ugg!- CQ T0 P-H The Football Team PHILIP NI. LONG, Co-Cfapfain and Tackle PAUL A. SAMBORSKI, C'o-Gapfazn and Quarferlraclf EDXVARD J. lil-ILLY, QND, C'apfaz'n-elect and Halfbaelr IJONALD C. BISHOP, End IJAVID A. POPE, l ulll1ack ROBERT D. DIGKERMAN, Center ALLAN B. ROGERS, Quarierlraelr IJANIEL H. EMERSON, Tackle CI CHES'l'ER SHEARER, Taelfle BARRY GATELY, Guard ROBERT F. SMYTIIE, III, End CLIFTON E. GEORGE, Center IJONALD F. STANYON, Guard ITOBERT A. HARDY, Halflaaclc W. DEAN STEPHENS. Halflraclf DAVID R. HERSHEY, Tackle AYORTIIEN H. TAYLOR, JR., Halflzaek ITOBERT A. JAQUITH, End LOUIS TOBIA, Guard GEORGE P. LAVENTIS, Guard GEORGE S. VFULLOFII, JR., End RICHARD H. MCCOY, HaU'back LORING T. AYATES, Halfback DODGE D. BTORGAN, End JOSEPH G. T. DEBERRY, Manager ITOBERT B. FISHER, Jlanager Class of 194.5 .Uosf Valuable Player Trophy - PAUL A. SAMISORSKI and PHILIP M. LONG THE SCHEDULE G0l'l'l'Il0l'.S' Uppon ents October 1 Groton School at Groton 0 19 October 8 Thayer Academy 7 20 October 15 Browne and Nichols School at f.'zuIIbriclg'e Q7 0 October 22 Milton Academy 13 19 October 29 Belmont Hill School at Belmont Q0 13 November 5 lloses Brown School at Providence 6 18 November 12 Tabor Academy Q5 IQ 98 101 l45l The Football eason By MALCOUMBE C. BoB1+3m'soN Maybe the Governor Dunnner football team did not have an especially good season, but everyone on the team worked hard, and the morale of the team was always high. The season's record was only fair: three wins against four losses. After only a week and a half of practice the Governors opened the season against a more experienced Groton eleven, and Groton easily won the game, 19-0. .X well-oiled Thayer team handed the lted and White their second defeat the next Saturday on Morse Field. The Governors showed much improvement over the previous week. llopes were high when llaul Samborski threw a long pass to George Tulloch and the Governors took an early 7-6 lead, but Thayer came hack lo win llandily, 220-7. The next week the Governors broke into the win column. They defeated 46 1 Browne and Nichols School at Cambridge. The first score for the Governors came as a result of a pass from Co-Captain Sam- borski to Bob Smythe. Pete Yates added the extra point. The Bed and VVhite hit pay dirt. again on a pass from Sam- borski to Eddie Kelly, and later Brown- ie Taylor dashed around end for another score. In the second half Coach Sager started the second string, and the game ended Q7-0, in favor of the Governors, after tackle Carl Glaser fell on an enemy fumble in the end zone. Un October QQ the Governors started the game against a rugged Milton eleven with a drive that ended up in a score when Brownie Taylor plunged through the line. Ilowever, Milton ran the kick- off back to tie the score at 7-7. The Governors were able to grind out only one other score, and Milton carried off the sideline to give the Governors the game, victory, Q0-IQ. Vo-f'aptain l'hil Long and Studs Stanyon were outstanding on the defense for the losers. A week later the Governors rebounded against Belmont Hill at Belmont for their second win. Al Rogers started the hall rolling hy catching a pass from Boh Hardy in the end Zone. Brownie Taylor registered the Governor's second tally of the day. Behnont Hill then took over and in two quick thrusts tied up the score at 13-13. Belmont Hill again took the hall, but tackle Moose Hershey saved the day for the Governors as he intercepted a Belmont pass and ran 75 yards for the last score of the game as the Bed and 1Yhite won, Q0-13. on defense was the only pleasing factor in an otherwise dismal day. In the last game of the season the Governors met Talmor on their home field. The lied and White thereupon played their lnost inspired game of the season. The Governors received the hall and marched down the field to score when Brownie Taylor skirted the end. Talmor came hack fast to lead at half-lime, 12-7. However. S21llllNJI'Slil scored early in the second half to put the Governors in the lead again. ln the middle of the last period Dodge Morgan gathered up an enemy punt on his own three-yard line and made a spectacular run down the Q5-12. The football season started off poorly After a long trip to Providence, B. I., the team lost an 18-6 decision to lNIoses Brown School. The Red and 1Yhite hut ended up well with the victory over started off well enough as Samhorski Tabor. Much of the credit for the fine passed to Pete Yates for the first score development of the team must go to of the game. Then the roof caved in as Coaches Sager, Murphy, and Vleveland, Hoses Brown rolled up three touchdowns whose invaluable coaching helped the and the hall game. Barry Gately's play team tremendously. THE C SQVAID H71 418 W CU w E : C' E CQ .: . eu m .Ad I: Q .2 9 .. U no 22,5 GPN :JJ -,iz EV? gvrni i' - me gm: .: fa-1 Na.: , .912 ,- .- ::-Q, 71:2 Q Al-DCD r-1 h r .ann .::: Q---'N mit. Lg:-: -sg- FDL 5 .V Wr- ASP- .Leg :LQ -P 3155 4555 fu? mm-4o E490 -Ugg 'EJ-fo E--6 .gum cu .E ?,- sem an -Q sis .gf 5' :F o - ' :nga 'U,n5 T ..... , Q55 QL.5 L-ga Z 32: CC-EI ,-,441 ESE .Avg -.mg . The Soccer Team IJAVID W. h'ESAIR, C'apfa1'n and l'e'nier CHARLES J. GESEN, C'apfazn-elecf and Inszflc SOUTHER H. BARNES, Outside CHARLES C. BOVVEN, Inside ANTON E. A. BROCKELMAN, Goal WILLIAM M. CATLIN. Halfback PETER D. IJUNNING, Fulllaack DAVID C. ES'FY,1 IllllJdCk J. ITICHARD FISCIIER, Halfback ALAN F. FLYNN, JR., Halfback JOHN GILL, Oulside TIMOTHY G. CTREENE, llzzfsirlc JOHN J. TTAT'I'S'l'AEIYI', Halfbaclr JAMES E. lIIc'Ks, Halfliaclf ARTHUR Ml. WTCCULLY. Uzzfsirlc WILLIAM E. REX, Fulllaaclf CHARLES G Roms, Fulllaaclf 'THOMAS D. SAYLES, JR., Inside RICHARD E. WOOD.Halfhaclf ARNOLD G. ZINS, Inside PETER T. STEINNVEDELL, Illanager IVll17167'QfiT10Sf Valuable Player ,lwarrl - CHARLES C. BOWEN THE SCHEDVLE Govern ors l I p po Il cn is October 7 Belmont Hill School at Belmont October IQ Phillips Andover October 15 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge October 19 Wlatertown High School October Q2 lNIilton Academy October 26 Belmont High School November Q Brooks School at North Andover November 5 St. Paul's School November 9 hledford High School November 12 Tabor Academy at Marion l-19l ,A l The Soccer Season By VVILLIAM E. REX As the Governor Dummer soccer team assembled for the 1949 season, the out- look was not at all bright. The only in- spiring thing that Coaches Navins, Tra- ver, and Salaun could look forward to was a tremendous team spirit and the will to win. The first game found the Governors traveling to Belmont Hill. Charlie Bowen opened the scoring early in the first peri- od, and at half-time the Bed and White were leading, three goals to none. Dave Yesair sparked the second half with three goals, while Tom Sayles added another to give the Governors a 7-1 decision. The Governors lost their next game to a more experienced Andover team, 2-0, and then went on to lose the following Saturday to a powerful Harvard Fresh- inan eleven, Q-I. Charlie Gesen scored the lone lied and VVhite goal. The teamls high 50 spirit was not at all dampened by these two losses, and the following Wednesday the Governors trounced Watertown, 4-1. On Parents, Day the Red and White continued in their winning ways by turn- ing back a spirited Milton team, 3-2. Charlie Gesen opened the scoring early in the second period, but later in that period Milton tied the score. The score remained tied until late in the third period when Charlie Bowen put the Governors out in front again. Milton, however, was not to be denied, because they came right back to knot the count. In the final minutes Charlie Bowen again found the range to give the Governors the game. Next time out the Governors met a good Belmont High School team and had to settle for a tie. The high school boys got off to a fast start with an early goal, but after a long battle, the Red and White managed to tie the score just prior to the final whistle. The following week the Governors traveled to North Andover where they met a surprisingly strong Brooks team. They emerged victorious, 3-0, with Jack llattstaedt and Charlie Bowen accounting for the goals. Next on the list of wins for the Navins- men was St. l'aul's School of Concord, New Hampshire. The first team started, played a half, and left the field with a 3-0 lead. During the second half the second team was used exclusively, and midway through the Hnal period Barry Lougee scored to put the game in the win column, 4-1. The following Nvednesday the Red and Wlhite had their best day of the season, for they outscored a very strong lledford High School team, 3-1. Charlie Bowen got two goals, while Dave Yesair hit the nets for one marker. Without. a doubt the best player on the field that day, however, was halfback Dick Fiscller, who was everywhere at once, setting up possible goals and breaking up numerous Belmont thrusts. In the last game of the season the Governors traveled to Marion to meet one of their biggest rivals, Tabor Academy. Al Flynn opened the scoring with a beau- tiful shot from outside, and Dave Yesair added two more to give the Governors the win, 3-1. The season ended with a final record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie. lluch of the credit for this remarkable record goes to the three tireless coaches: Navins, Salaun, and Traver. This team, if not the greatest in the Academy's history, was certainly one of the finest. The team broke the school scoring record for a single season, and the squad dis- played a brand of soccer that will be re- membered in South Byfield for many years to come. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER SQVAD l51l Noi Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. '78 Nov. Nov. Nov Oct. Oct. ' Athletic Records SQVAD FOOTBALL 'l'noMAs R. Ihinus, Ju., Clllllfdlill G.D..' Portsmouth High School J. V. 0 Newburyport High School J. V. 38 f'ambridge School 25 Belmont Ilill School Ch Squad 6 Immaculate Conception 0 LIGHTNING SQIIAD FOOTBALL IIOWARD Ii. Ql'IMBY, Jn., I'n-l'apiain JouN S. SEFTON, fill-Ildllflllll Ilaverhill High School Freshmen ti Brooks School J. V. 0 Portsmouth High School Fresh. 0 Newburyport High School J.V. 7 Amesbury High School Freshmen IQ Haverhill High School Freshmen ti PI DNY FOOTBALL I'ii.xnLEs B. BnowN, flllliflllill Oct. Q2 Emerson School I4- Nov. 1 Emerson School 20 .IVNIOR VARSITY SOt't'ER Grzonciaz IC. INIFQIREGOR, Jn., fllllltlllill Oct. VVest Newbury Iligh School I Oct. Phillips Andover J.V. 0 Oct. Georgetown High School 0 Oct. Milton Academy J. V. I Oct. lYest Newbury High School 0 Nov Georgetown High School 3 Nov Groveland High School 5 Nov Tabor Academy J. V. 6 Nov. Grovelzind High School 2 PONY SOVCICR I,r:oN.um J. BEFK, Jn., lb-f'apIa1'n HALPII P. RIGBY, C'o-ffaptain Oct. I2 Brooks School J. V. 3 Oct. 228 Brooks School J. V. Al- l. 01111. O 0 tl QI og 33 7 6 I3 3Q 0 ll 10 Q 2 2 2 3 Ml- 0 I 0 I 0 1 52 Jan. Jan. Feb. Fell. Feb. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. April May May May May Ma y May IVIay May May May May May May I JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY lMvm B. BuLLock, Co-C'apfu1'u RoBEnT I.. xvENZ,llU-Clllllffll-71 L UD..-I. Opp QI Belmont IIill School J. V. I . 28 Noble and Greenough School J.V. I 3 I Lynnlielfl A. C. 0 5 8 Brooks School J. V. 3 0 20 Brooks School J. V. 2 0 Jl'NIOR VARSITY BASKICTBALI, ALLAN F. FLYNN, Ju., l'o-Captain L. Roaxcicr Sruusmo, f'o-C'apta1'n II Lawrence Academy J. V. 35 34, 21 Belmont Hill School J. V. Q8 Q5 Q8 St. Paul's School 30 3, I4 Johnson High School J. V. -I-4 30 I5 Groveland High School 70 20 Q1 Belmont High School J. V. -L2 51 JIINIOR VARSITY BASEBALL IJAVID R. IUEFANTI, Co-C'apla1'n I5AVID A. POPE, f'o-C'ap1'az'n 27 Phillips Andover Freshmen Q I4 -1- Portsmouth J. V. Q 3 IQ Cambridge School 16 Portsmouth J. V. 20 Belmont Hill School J. V. 24- Belmont Hill School J. V. 26 Cambridge School PONY BASEBALL 5 Emerson School 12 0 10 Brooks School J. V. 13 Emerson School Q0 Brooks School J. V. JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE 3 Phillips Andover J. V. 0 8 5 Middlesex School J. V. 0 9 I0 Phillips Andover J. V. I 1 f-A xxl l I , D xi ff. Q, 1 I O X - X iffiwf r , c - 9 4 if 1 tl I ' W: f i fx 'Ziff 'X :I I Qc 6' D I-fx it iff ' f K' ,A 'K x N' fa ' ffm if - X 1 C ff!! 14 di!!! fill' llx lax ff' . -, f! XXX? if ix ' f , X ff' -I f I K xl X I X l AX P-3. .Qi ' XHQ? H 55 -in fy - if gf, L ef- eg - -Nav i, f g seg j 172- P s. , f li K-fl 2 , I-g 1-'41 L' E f ' jeff-X-ee lf' f - gat : 4 r g-L, gn -A Poohbah to Appear, Possibly Tonight South Byfield, Mass., Nov. 16 CVPJ - Plympton l'. Poohbah, one-time potentate of push- ball, may put in a surprise appearance tonight at Governor llummer Academy, small, select school for boys, situated in the rolling piedmont of this quietly beautiful North Shore area. At daybreak this morning, several stealthy students from the old academy, for reasons not yet established, were visiting the near-by Byfield churchyard, where lie the mortal remains of the fun-loving Poohbah. Reverently approaching the ivy-covered tomb of the playful potentate, they were horrified to hear sepulchral whispers, which penetrated their fear sufficiently to be translated as three words: I will arise: I will arise: ditto: ditto: ad infini- tumg ad nauseamln Needless to report,thetimorous students,quaking,shaking,and throwing their weight down the big road at break-neck speed, or slightly more, breathlessly reported their eerie adventure to the authorities. Classes were called off, the faculty met in protracted secret session, offerings were burnt throughout the day on the small altar under Ingham House, and everything possible is now being done to insure the appearance of the l'oohbah's protective spirit, to make more auspicious the opening of the perennial pushball pandemoni- urn in the Cobb Room tonight . , ,One local villager phoned in about dusk to say that he had seen the Poohbah fatly floating above the Little Red Schoolhouse, pushball clutched in his pale fingers. CNB. e Metropolitan papers please copy.l 1531 4- Qu CID 'C O ssmzm, Gesen, D Gro ard, Lougee, Pack Q.: un L. O u-4 Z i C N ll'.' Ro ck c -Q E' an I-1 Q 2 w U s-T Q -:: :-I. Sw O, 2-'S C2 . -'I 2,3 A O-E UN Hz 49 ici .QQ D-L.. E2 ru ra uf' .T of If ...,- -1': V-'-Z dl 'c -Y gg: sul.: gnu! 'Us -99' CCE - I-C-'31 EQ Q -5.2 if Q..- .202 .E ,, i'.. .? NL QE ei: -fs E.. Q: LO LL WF-L The Hockey Team CHARLES C'. BOWEN, C'o-C'aptain and I'enfer AYORTHEN Il. IIJAYLOR, JR., C'o-f'apfa1'11 alml Defenve BTALCOLM IJAVIDSON, Captain-elect and Wing TJONALD W. BLODGETT, Wing f'I,IF'l'ON E. TTEORCIT foal CHARLES B. BROWN, Wing IJONALIJ LITTLE Defense E. TTONAN CAMPION, Center VIIARLES V. ROBD Goal J. RICHARD FISCHER,IVZ'71g EDWARD H. AYERNIPR Deffnee WILLIAM F. FLETCHER, JR., Wing RICHARD H. CTRITIANNNOUIJ llunagfr January January January January February February February February February Winner ofillost Valuable Player .lwarcl - WORTIIEN H. 'FAYLOR IR THE SCIIEDVLE Governor 9 Upponf nfs' Noble and Greenough at Boston Arena 1 Milton Academy at Boston Arena 3 Brooks School at. North Andover 3 Middlesex School at BostoII Arena 2 Belmont Hill School at BostoII Arena l Browne Zillll Nichols School 4 St. lNIark's School at Boston Arena 5 Milton Academy at Boston Arena 1 Peabody High School at Lynn Arena Q QQ l55l The Hockey Season By W1i.1.1AM E. REX The hockey team, aided by the presence of a little ice and a tremendous tealn spirit, enjoyed a very prosperous winter in 1950. As six games were scheduled for the Boston Arena, the team was at least assured of having some games to play. The season's opener found the Bed and XYhite going down before Noble and Greenough, Q-l, at the Arena. Nobles had to come from behind to win after Co- Captain Charlie Bowen had put the Gov- ernors out in front with a beautiful goal. The next time out the team beat Mil- ton by a 3-2 score. Dick Fischer opened the scoring early in the first period. Then, after Milton had evened the count, Brownie Taylor found the range to put the Governors in the lead. But once more Milton tied the score. YYith about two minutes remaining, Taylor again pushed the puck past the Milton goalie to give the Bed and NYhite the game. The following week the team traveled to North Andover where they downed Brooks, 3-0. Bonnie Campion started things off in the first period, with Charlie Bowen following a minute later with the first of his two goals. It is needless to say that both of the goalies, George and Bobb, were outstanding for the Governors. Back in the Arena once again the Bed and Wvhite met a strong Middlesex team, losing 3-Q. Middlesex started off fast with two goals in the first period. In the second period Dick Fischer brought the Governors close with a. goal, and Charlie Bowen added another in the third period. By this time, however, Middlesex had scored again to insure victory. The next game found the Bed and White meeting Belmont llill at the Arena. Charlie Bowen put the Governors ahead early in the first period, but a minute later Belmont tied the score. Adding two more goals in the third period, Belmont Hill won the game, 3-1. I11 their only home game the Governors downed Browne and Nichols, 4-0. Charlie Bowen started the scoring, and his goal was followed up with scores by Werner, Taylor, and Davidson before the second period ended. At the Arena the Governors downed St. Mark's School, 5-Q. St. Mark's scored first but could not hold their lead as Taylor fired two quick goals, which, com- bined with Brown's singleton, put the Bed and VVhite into the lead. In the third period both Taylor and Werner scored to put the game on ice for the Governors. The next time out the Governors again met Milton at the Arena. Ronnie Campion scored in the first period to bring the Governors even after lVIilton had scored an early goal. Both teams were held scoreless in the last two periods and the game ended in a 1-1 tie. In the final game of the season the Governors traveled to Lynn to play Peabody High School. Bowen and David- son scored early goals for the Red and White, but Peabody came back with four goals in the last two periods to win going away. The over-all record of the team was four wins, four losses, and one tie. This record enabled the team to finish third in the Private School Hockey League. A great deal of credit for the fine season must go to the tireless efforts of Coaches Murphy and Brown, and to the Co-Cap- tains, Brownie Taylor and Charlie Bowen, who always gave everything they had both on and off the ice. The Basketball Team Wn.1,1AM E. REX, C'ap1'a1n and C uanl l+'1c1Qn1f:a1c'K H. llomss, Captam elecf and Iwnwazd LEONARD J. BECK, I orward Dom In D Nloac KW lenfn AN'roN E. A. BROCK:-LLMAN, Guard Ilumunm D Yunusmr Imuanl l'm1,rP H. HADLEY, Forwarrl H14 Mn l Bimckmmmx llanaau PHILIP M. LONG, Guard Rom-nl I f ONILX llanaqu January January January January January February February February February February February March March Winner rj' .llosf Valuable Player luarfl XX ll I IANI I' hX THE SCHEDI Il+ Lawrence Academy at Groton Saint Sebastian Bates College Freshmen Belmont Ilill School Johnson High School Thayer Acaclemy Lynn English High School Klilton Academy Johnson High School Belmont High School New Hampshire Freshmen Huntington School at Boston Tabor Academy at Marion l57l I 58 ..- liaclf Row: Laventis, A. Brockelman, lllorgan, Hardy, DeFant Second Hrrzr: J. Little, Davis, Hicks, Cowles, Zalmriskie, Sayles br: 5 P4 45 SJ GJ zz: fl : E 'R N u LJ V 1 as P: Q : . E . UZ A ... .2 o P-ll .4- .E 3 2. Q.. I 3 1. rg The Basketball Season By TuoMAs IJ. Savmzs, JR. Wins and losses do not give the full picture in some cases. Although winning a good percentage of games may be im- pressive, the season can be completely successful while winning only a few. This year's Red and VVhite squad was made up of one returning letterman and 14- boys who wanted to play basketball. This lack of experience was costly in many of this season's games. lt was very evident in the opener, when the Governors were able to score only 13 points against Lawrence Academy. Later in the season, the Huntington and Tabor games might well have been salvaged had the team been a little more seasoned. Ahead by five points in the third period against Tabor, the Governors became overanx- ious to increase the margin and hence threw the ball away while Tabor bene- fited by the lied and W'hite's mistakes. On a winning team, keeping the morale high is not a problem, but usually on a team that has its ups and downs it is quite a problem. Not so on this year's team. Even after several consecutive loss- es the boy's spirits were not dampened. One might think that there was a long winning streak riding on each game, with the zip and fire that the Governors had when they took the floor and during the game. Improvement in each individual player, from the best to the worst, was a depart- ment in which this team excelled. From the first night. of practice until the last. hir. Navins stressed the fundamentals of the game, knowing that this was the spot where the boys were weakest. The encouragement which one boy gave to another throughout the season was very creditable to watch. At the season's end each player had improved vastly himself and also was much more able to tit in with any combinat.ion of other players. 59 Eight players were the mainstays of the team. Vaptain Bill Rex was the most. consistent player, astonishing every one with his accuracy at long ranges and giv- ing a good account of himself on defense. Len Beck, Phil Hadley, Fred Hobbs and Dodge hlorgan were the leaders in the scoring department. They all helped to give the team an average of 48 points per game. Tony lirockelman, Phil Long and Humphrey Zabriskie were outstanding on the defense, while still getting their share of the points. Three victories were all that the team could bring home - Milton Academy and two wins over Johnson High School, but the team gave a good account of itself against such very strong competi- tion as New Hampshire Freshmen and Huntington, and despite their record the boys who played and the boys who watched were proud of the team's achieve- ment. c: ..- ..- -O ... n P-1 w-2 Z .Z :- 41 U - .-.- 4.2 ..- Q2 ca S GJ 'c 1: o an L1-I if ,- G -A-I V7 ..- CQ 9' 5 JC U C Q-1 72 ui LS 2 9 has L S Q QI if NJ :a ll 5 QJ 2.5 95: 11,422 .. :.-T 9' 3.2 25 I-1 af .E .xy Q71 OE 'Em Z5 .- Hi? A.: ei 25 Q! E.: me Q: 3: EH 45. .-52 -A-'ID .:... -550 -4,5 .4-I I-u ia'-2 ff Y :Fil T: 29, -65 83 ga 31' QB mi E.. 5: Q, Q bk C115-2. The Wrestling Team GEORGE S. rllULLOCH, Jn., Captain and 145 lbs' ROBERT F. SMYTHE, III, C.'apfa.1'n-elecl and 165 lbs' VVILLIAM W. ATNVELL, 136 lbs. VVALTER li I Au SON II 1 lbs SOUTHEE II. BARNES, 1,21 lbs. STEPHEN B Snonm 1 PI lbs IJONALD C. BISHOP, 155 lbs. CHRISTIANG XX LICIISLI II I S IS JOHN T. HJORTH, JR.,175lbs. JOSEPH C I DEBERRT Ilanaqu January .January January January February February March March Winner of lllost Valuable Player ,lwarrl F ClEORC E S I LI IOC II I THE SCHEDI'I,I'1 Browne and Nichols School Noble and Greenough School at Dedham St. Mark's School at Southborough Brooks School Roxbury Latin School hlilton Academy VVellesley High School at VVellesley Tabor Academy at Marion I61I The Wrestling Season By CHARLES N. HUSSEY With only three lettermen returning from last year, prospects looked rather slim for the Governor Dummer wrestling team as the schedule showed that they were up against some very strong teams. From these three lettermen, George Tulloch was chosen as captain. In the first meet the Red and VVhite out wrestled a powerful aggregation from Browne and Nichols. George Tulloch decisioned his man, Souther Barnes drew, and VYalter Lawson, Don Bishop, and Rib Smythe all won by pins to give the team the meet, Q0-15. The following Saturday, in a very exciting match, the Govern- ors came out on the short end of an exciting 16-13 scrap with Noble and Greenough. St. lllarkls proved to be much stronger than expected and carried off the next meet handily, Q4-3, as Captain Tulloch was the only South Byfield grappler to win. The team rebounded the following VVednesday only to lose to Brooks by the narrow margin of 18-15. Despite the fact that Tulloch took a decision, Smythe drew, and Bishop and Hjorth won by pins, Brooks had built up too large a lead to be overtaken. After losing three straight the Govern- ors captured the next one, from Roxbury Latin, 16-14. The meet was always in doubt up to the last match when Buddy Reith, filling in at 175 lbs., shouldered his man in the second period to win the meet. Milton was the next foe, and al- though losing, 292-8, the Governors turned in one of their best performances of the year. George Tulloch kept his record clean with a pin, and VValter Lawson came through with a well-earned deci- sion. The Governors next took Wellesley High in their stride by the narrow margin of 18-17. The highlight of the meet was John Hjorth's performance, and his decision gave the Governors the win. After a very hard-fought meet, which was closer than the score indicated, the Governors came out on the tail end of a 23-8 score with Tabor. Chris Weichsel came up with a close decision while George Tulloch continued his winning ways with a fast pin. All in all this season was a fairly suc- cessful one with three wins and five losses. Because of the stiH competition which the Governors faced, this was a good record. Much interest was created by the intra-murals after the regular season and the unfailing interest of Mr. Goodenough and Mr. Evans. 62 -ya-re in w.. Y . --q ,., W- g.......-..v.- gp.----ann' jig'--nnulur iununln-nuns! 1-X fl- 1 The Winter Track Team TIMOTHY G. GREENE, Captain, NATIIAN A. FULLER PETER R. REMIS ALBERT C. VVOODRUFF, III THE SCIIEDl'LE Govern ors Oppo n mfs February 5 New England Prep School Relay, B.A.A. Meet at Boston 5th Place February I5 Phillips Exeter Junior Varsity at Exeter Q1 51 February 25 New England Preparatory School VYinter Meet at Andover hfarch 8 Roxbury Latin School at Roxbury 31 37 If while cruising around within a mile radius of Governor Dummer in the winter, one sees an exclusive group of exceptionally speedy runners, rest assured that iYithington's Thunderbolts are in action. The whole of YYinter Track centered around Nate Fuller, Pete Remis, faptain Tim Greene, and Skip W'oodruff. Coach Wlithington had every right to be proud of this quartet because at the Andover Preparatory School Track Meet it took a record-breaking time to beat this relay team. Other men in other events worked out, but mainly for the conditioning for the Spring team. There were two formal meets besides the Andover contest f the Exeter J.Y.'s and Roxbury Latin. Both were lost, but they gave a few novices some valuable experience that should help the Spring team immensely. I6-'31 D A ,- ,.. L FJ LJ z P L. .4 ,- V F-4 Z 4 Z Z 'I Q 4-1 ..- -' ,.f 9' E GJ .se 2 FN L-4 2. -L: L :1 :Q C s. -1 ,Z N.: L ,Z 5 vf 2-- 3.2 :At 'HS- 1-2 ...- .... :Zz 12 1.1 NZ , fi JE gf- vi I- Sz E, -'sv rf-' . f. Ye ff-1 r-1m bb :--. -:.- . F1 ..L. YE :Z ,V ,..rF f-'RJ Z Er- Ci' ww... -: ,rv I,-n 3 . , al ...I If SUD E1 ,E 2-- 1-ZZ' ...S E :N 102 ,v L5 COS . 641 - as 2 1 'Fu' Q v Y . M-'21 'Fi ...J 3' 0.4 Yvv s, -sa wa 'n I 1 .,,1- f lv 4, I, fi in ' 5' if 1 -'ln 'lv' . z -V , J! V 22 . my 'T .a9'f !! I 651 66 1 L- 'A fi-D E a.. L7 i -QP. 3:2 ,ri I.: ES 3-1 'U 'ft IK, -'T .J - 71 fin L . 3E I ,IL I-'. .Z.' E: 57 .24 :. . 2:- Gita A-4 S-TA! ::.. A C-':: 42 V: QI ii 'IQ ,rw- -:N .QE L: Ur. -.K 'sg Fund- : The Baseball Squad J. RICHARD FISCHER, Captain RICHARD BLACKMUR, JR. VVESTON F. COWLES ROBERT D. DICKERINIAN PETER D. DUNNING ALAN F. FLYNN, JR. CLIFTON E. GEORGE CHARLES J. GESEN PHILIP H. HADLEY ROBERT A. HARDY ROBERT A. JAQUITH THE SCHEDULE April 11 Haverhill High School at Haverhill April Harvard Freshmen April Belmont Hill School at Belmont April April Groton School Noble and Greenough May Portsmouth High School at Portsmouth May Tabor Academy May St. MaI'k's School at Southborough May Kimball Union Academy May Milton Academy May May June St. Sebastian's at Newton Thayer Academy at Braintree Belmont Hill School l67l EDWARD J. KELIIY. QND WILLIAM E. REX CHARLES C. ROBR PAUL A. SAMBORSKI C. CHESTER SHEARER W. DEAN STEPHENS HUMPHREY D. ZABRIHRIE ARNOLD G. ZINS ROBERT T. COMEY. JR., lllllllllljtl' FREDERICK H. HOBBS, Manaqcr Govf'rn0r.s' Uppmzvnfs 0 2 3 Rain 0 3 3 foal 'C L.. 5 Q: 3.11 5 IN - J Ln 2 - i 5 H 'fi - C UL I A - E .I 0 u-4 4 af I C I C - C r: A ..- rn: NJ sf .- I n ..- ,. ,.. I.. , , 5 C ,- : r: 2 ,- of ... 4-5 ...f -1 P11 ff l 6 'r' f cv. ...4 ..- ...a ... 5 o +4 .J E: E E I-1 E I 94 92 2 -4-1 .... L' 'S .43 GJ m v: 5 CE 2 c: K 44 'Lf e -TQ ,.. 'E 5 1 511 'C E I 6 Ga .. .. EF -E c Ci .ai o rc .J 'ES' -E2 1,--f '.: BE E39 5.2 '22 A .:rI Z0 V-.: '-CZ: :fm - E4 D1 Sf: we 2:- rv-5 yo .191 44 ,:-: SE ...A gc -:kd O5 CGS 1-7: Ev Q5 we i-'CQ H,-: 41,2 ,.- SE bl cp lnkf ,L ES 5- is: Of :HZ Us kim L:-.Z QS in: 3: -'F 'E , chef .: gl-1 ,- gi-7 L, 1- me me .JP 5 mv. f-.Ia 54.1 N,- 35 7 fda ..v-1 E1- 03 me E- Q: gb wg- COR. The Lacrosse Squad CHARLES C. BOWEN, Co-Caplain DONALD F. STANYON, Co-Captain DAVID B. ABRAMSON DAVID W. BELL IJONALD W. BLODGETT JOHN A. BULLARD, JR. SOUTHER H. BARNES JOSEPH G. COOK, JR. E. RONAN CAMPION G. EDWARD DODGE. JR. SHERMAN H. DAIVION J. GILBERT DAINION ANSEL S. DAVIS WILLIAM F. FLETCHER, JR. ROBERT H. FISHER J. TYLER RESCH April QQ April Q6 April Q9 May 3 May 6 May 10 May 13 May 17 May Q0 May Q4 May Q7 JOHN GILL JOHN C. GALLAGHER CHARLES N. HUSSEY THOMAS R. HARRIS, JR. GEORGE P. LAVENTIS T. ROBLEY LOUTTIT, JR. DONALD LITTLE HUGH F. INIEHAFFIE XYESLEY L. IVIUDDLE GEORGE E. BICGREGOR, JR. ETHAN D. INIOORE, JR. RICHARD B. OSGOOD B. DIRK OWENS Zllanagcrs STIG A. ROSSBY THE SCHEDULE Ivliddlesex School Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge New England College Phillips Andover lVI.I.T. Junior Varsity New Hampshire Freshmen at Durllam Dean Academy Tufts Freshmen at IVIedfOrd Tabor Academy at Marion Lawrence Academy Kimball Union Academy at Meriden l69l HOWARD E. QUIMBY, JR. IVIALCOUMBE C. ROBERTSON DAVID P. RODRIGUEZ RODERIC'K M. ROSE STEPHEN B. SHOHET ROBERT F. SMYTHE. III EDWARD G. STOCKYVELL DAVID R. SUNDERLAND REGINALD F. TOWNER GEORGE TULLOCII JON V. LIRNES ELLIOTT JVILLIAMS RICHARD E. XYOOD DAVID W. XYESAIR G0l'l'I'll07'8 Uppom nt 5 l 7 Q 3 3 1+ 6 E11 5 IS LE Q. o I m- 27: OES HB1 Ur: '2 EE ji-4 Q, . CDD EE Nd LJ: I-Em Q . rn: 'ra EE Q.: V2 B5 OU Fi W2 515 O 1 he -5: o -:E .o PS C52 Qu? 020 Qu: :T ,JN -a is OY' :S 53 QQQ :V QS Q: so Q95 Us ... '58 Uma QFD on : o Q 2 E 'fi F-1 rl' 5. C? Q NJ C! A Q7 :: cu av I-1 U ,Q 'z cs '22 '51 u L X., Q- o ..: .2 CQ rf 2 E L1-1 -6 F-1 cc e, Godd ge Esty, Lou S c Q3 2 Q LZ CHARLES L. ARNOLD XVILLIAM W. ATVVELL DAVID C. BAILEY, JR. FREDERICK P. BOWDEN, III RODNEY D. BOWES JOHN BULLINGTON DONALD P. BULLOCK CHARLES L. CASI-IIN, JR. ROBERT H. CUSHMAN L. FRANCO DERBA FRANK B. Dow, JR. W. DENNIS ENGS DAVID C. ESTY The Track Squad DONALD C. BISHOP, Captain ROBERT N. GODDARD CLINTON I. GOVE TIMOTHY G. GREENE JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT DAVID R. HERSHEY H. ROBERT HOPKINS FRANKLIN E. HUNTRESS, JR. THOMAS G. JOHNSON CURTIS P. JONES XVILLIAM F. LACEY, III EDGAR H. LAWSON WALTER R. LAWSON PHILIP M. LONG, JR. 1 it 'E .1 Z ,r RICHARD H. INICCOY DODGE D. MORGAN JOHN J. MURDOL'K, III RICHARD J. NADER DAVID A. PALMER GERALD I. PALMER HOWARD C. REITH, JR. PETER R. REMIS RALPH P. RIGBY HENRY H. ROGERS ROBERT W. SQUIRE PETER T. STEINXVEDELL lv0RTHEN H. VFAYLOR, JR. ARTHUR R. EVANS BARRY N. LOUGEE GUY A. TUDOR ARTHUR A. FULLER. JR. P. MARCUS LOWELL. JR. FRANCIS W. WEBB NATHAN A. FULLER JOHN T. LUCAS ALBERT C. AVOODRUFF, III PAUL A. GETCHELL RICHARD J. ZELIG ARTHUR M. IVICCULLY, Manager FRANK H. Sl-IAFFER, III. Manager EUGENE R. ROTHNIUND, III, Manager THE SCHEDULE Goziernors U1l1JOI1l'IIf.V April 13 Inter-Class Meet Seniors April 19 Methuen High School 47 25 April Q8 Dover High School 98 19 May 3 Portsmouth High School at Portsmouth 8115 3525 May 10 Deering High School May 13 Milton Academy at Milton May 17 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge May 20 Private School Meet at Andover May Q-L Newburyport High School lNIay 25 Hampton High School l71l We K H'- Q, 1 792 Hack' How: C. W'indisch, J. VVindisch, W'ithington, Knowles, Smith, Parkes 1'lI'UI1f1IOZl'f Hawkins, Hockstader, J. Little, Ives, Beck fflllllflllilll, Hicks, f'l:iry, Davidson, :NIllI'1lm'li The Tennis Squad LEONARD J. BECK, Captain IJAVID H. CLARY JOHN G. IVES J. CREIGHTON PARKEH, II BIALCOLM IJAVIDSON PAUL S. IQNOXVLES, JR. PETER BROOKE SMITH BEN F. HAWK'KINS WILLIAM E. LITTLE VHARLES C. XYINDISVII JAMES E. HICKS IDODGE D. BIORGAN JOHN McC. WINDIs1'II LEONARD A. HOCKSTADER, II .XRTHVRWITIIINGTON. II THE SCHEDVLE Uo1'1'rr1nr.s Upponrr April Middlesex School at Concord 8 1 April Beverly High School at Beverly Rain lNIay Brooks School at North Andover 8 0 lVIa,y XVIIICIICSIGI' High School at IVinchestcr 9 0 May Milton Academy at lNIilton INIay St. Paul's School at Concord May' Tufts Freshmen at lVIedford lNIay '70 St. lWIark's School at Sonthhorough BIay 27 Beverly High School 731 lim-L' linux' SllIlfl6I'l2lIlIi, Xvilllgllilll, Rose, C. Winclisc-II, H. Moore, G. Bowden S01-ruzal lfuzzx' M. Janos, V. Jones, J. XYiIl1liSK'll, Bailey, Hay, D. PHIIIICAF, Resell, Cook Front Ifuzr: Rosslry, KQIIVJZIII. Pope, S. IJIIIIIOII, Muclcllc, R. Nloore, Hfdlrogor, Bullard IIARALD I,. AIXIRIIEIN, JR. IJAVIIJ V. BAILEY, JR. GEORGE li. BOXVDEN JOHN .L BULLARD, JR. JOsEvII G. VOOK, JR. SIIICRMAN ll. IDAMUN l'E'rER W. fiAVIAN l'ZDW'ARD M. IIAY f'l'li'l'IS l'. JONES MARSHALL W. JONES, JR. 1 1 1 KIIQOIIIIIA: lu. Nlc'hREcsOR, JR. The Ski Squad JOHN MIT. VVINDISCII ETIIAN D. BIOORE, JR. W. RANDOLPH RIOORE, JR XVESLEY I.. RIUDDLE IDAVID A. PALMER IJAVID A. POPE J. TYLER IIESCH RODERICK M. ROSE STIG A. ROSSBY IDAVID R. SUNDERLAND GEIiAIiIJ G. VAUGIIAN VIIARLES F. VVINDISCII i741 A liack lfozr: Norflwinml, Amrhein, Reeves, ll. Bl'0l'li6'llll2lIl, Paulson, P. xvlllilllj' Fronf lfHll'.' Yvcrner, xvl'll'llSCl, Gaitely, l'llll0I'S0ll, lirh, Burns, Pzickzml The Golf Squad IMNIEI, H. Emmicsox, C'apfuz'r1 HARALD L. AMRIIEIN .Io1iN F. BURNS ANTON E. A. BRocK1c1.MAN HENRX' T. Baocxmmlxx WILLIAM M. CATLIN JOSEPH G. T. DEBERRY ITOBERT C. Elm BARRY LTATELY N. MATTHEW ciROSSMAN April April May May May Mm May May PETER J. TVIIITNEY THE SCHEIJVLE Phillips .Xnclover and Phillips Exeter at Exeter hlclrose High School Lexington High School Nlelrose High School at hlelrose Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter at .Xmlover Portsmouth High School at Portsmouth Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter Lexington High School at Lexington l75l W. RANoo1.Pn Moom-J. JH. XYILLY Noiwwmn, JR. Glconorz Q. l'Ac'xARD. JH. Doxxum E. P.aUI.soN G. IJAVID RLJEVES 'l'noMAs D. SAYLES. JH. HENRY' M. STALEY C'uR1sT1AN G. W11:1ci1sEI,. II Enwxicn R. W1-Jifxrzn Iln1'z'r11or.v f,1lIllIlll'llf.N' Tie for First lil Q1 2 ti 3 31 -31 -7 76 1 IIIN -... ACTIVITIES .E-L Q I S . .Zz fi E 12- '5 TEP --, - .,.4lQ'.. 1,354 Ejwfn . ,L ' ,T-E Q-.-fjg, bf' - 7.F:.:'.-- , , L- ,EE'i5 '5c'::S7f ::,:,',mf' ,,:,, ,J . ,..v Z. ,LI ai 52255 ,bath '-Sw-fi .LE,. , ga. ,:5 ,gif ,rf- ,...,i.4 5 :Lf-52 Zzccgj. Tre:- 533- . fr- -'l C: L,,,A.-.. y'-- 7' . ,.,, cf--TJ .1-.ir J :,,.,,:.- 1.-'yifl ,w'1':.1'- L-3,12 .21-3, 5,2 :': z '.-5,5 :: ' P' ...-- A' Zg':C1. ' 55372 .V'v rv-:::,.L::L sign Hifvw bln -- -':' '- 'I- I-ji-:V ,gl--.. .,.,,f: ',-I '...,.f2., k 55,37 ,,.,g,, V A L: f,:1 'J :LJ 44 9,2-'Z ' ,-1 -'-'P-'4 , -,.: : ..,--gc TS -II 5292: . 'u-1 4' 'vu :D-win ,-:,-.- 42-41:11, g-:Ag ,A 9,10 1, ,J ' fb 2: 'fi gliglir :VE T: pw -:T :J-f.:C 1, - v- .- 'FTW ...L-I-Q F-:Qf,. ,QQ :Lf 5' 'Qs .5 gn 52932 - ' ...Q--.z , v,,..-... 7-:,l':'. QT-EC imdb N.,,.,. ,Sf-3:: ' .,4 'ASQ1. Q-5-rs 1.1.55-5-C: UN' N' ,W....s.: ,,N-N ,, MQ-:N .gslgx J: -Q IJAVIIJ B. .ABRAMSON HARAIJD L. AMRIIEIN. JR. WILLIAM W. ATVVELL FRED H. BARROWVS, SD IJAVID W. BELL IIICIIARD L. BITTNER FREDERICK P. BONVDEN, SD E. RONAN CAMPION DAVID H. CLARY DANIEL CROVVLEY ROBERT H. CUSHMAN J. GILBERT DAINION SHERMAN H. IJAMON PETER W. CIAVIAN' DONALD L. GEORGE PAUL A. GETCHELL CARL A. GLASER ROBERT N. GODDARD TIMOTHY G. GREENE ROBERT B. FISHER HARIALD L. AMRHEIN, JR. SHERMAN H. DAMON CLIFTON E. GEORGE ROBERT N. GODDARD December 10 February 25 MaI'ch 4 April 23 April 29 May 13 June Q The Glee Club CI.IIfTON E. GEORGE, l'rf'.w'rlvr1l CHARLEB L. ARNOLD, .lf'l'U7ll1I!lI11.Nf PHILIP H. HAIJIILII' JOHN J. IIA'I I'S'I'AEIJT EDVVARD M. HAY JAMES E. HIc'Ks DAVID R. HERSHEX' FREDERICK H. HOBRE JOIIN G. IVES, JR. FRANK B. JOHNSON IAIARSHALL W. JONES, JR. WILLIAM F. LACEY, 3D GEORGE P. LAVENTIR EDGAR H. LAXVSON DONALD LITTLE BARRY N. LOUGEE GEORGE E. INICGREGOR, JR. FRANK E. BIILLER DODGE D. IVIORGAN JOHN J. IVIURDOCK. III AVILLY NORDW'IND, JR. DAW'IIJ A. POPE Illa11agI'r.s' RICHARD H. BICCOY The Ille1'sff'r.s'z'rzgcr.v JOIIN J. HATTSTAEDT DAVID R. HERSHEX' GEORGE E. IVICGREGOR. JR. ALLAN B. ROGERR THE SCHEDULE Joint Concert with Winsor School Joint Concert with Abbot Academy Joint Concert witlI Dana Hall Symphony Hall Concert Joint Concert with IValnI1t Hill School IJAVID L. I,UVVERS HOWARD E. IQUIMBY. JR. PETER R. IiEMIS J. TYLER REsc'II CHARLES C. IIUBB .ALLAN B. ROGERS JOHN S. SEFTON ROBERT F. SMYTIIE, III IIOBERT W. SQIIIRE IJONALD F. STANYON W. IJEAN STEPHENS RPlGIN.AI.D F. IIJOVVNER, JR LIEORGE S. 'IlUI.LOI'H. JR. JON Y. IIRNES EDNVARD R. AYERNER PETER J. VAYIIITNEY ARTIIUR AVITIIINGTON. II IIICHARD J. ZELIG ARNOLD G. ZINS CHRISTIAN G. WEIVHREL, II IJONALD F. STANYUN REGINALD F. VIJUNVNER. JR PETER J. WHITNEY .ARTHUR AVITIIINGTON. II Joint Concert with Walllllt Hill School at Newburyport Annual Commencement Concert l79l The Glee Club By JAMES E. Hicks As the members of last year's Glee Club spread the experiences of the dances, interest in the Glee Club grew in the student body. Since many of last year's members graduated, the club this year was to some extent. made up of new boys who were attracted to the organization by reports of feminine beauty. llnder the able direction of Mr. Sager and Mr. Stone the old and new boys blended into a smooth and harmonious group. The reward for hours of practice came on December 10 when the members of the club journeyed down to Boston for the opening concert with the YVinsor School. Preceding a very enjoyable dance there was a highly successful concert. High- lighting the program was Darby's The .Yiglzf Before Christmas, sung jointly by the two Glee Clubs. After the scheduled program was finished, Mr. Sager led both clubs and the audience in the informal singing of Christmas carols which pro- vided the finishing touch to the evening. Soon after Christmas vacation ended. practice was begun on the pieces which were to be sung in Symphony Hall in April. Along with several other prepara- tory schools the Glee Club was to sing Bach's .llagnzfficai and Faure's Requiem. This was the concert that both the boys and Mr. Sager were pointing towards the whole season. Joint concerts on successive weekends with the Abbot Fidelio Society and the Dana Hall Glee Club gave the school its first chance to hear the club. Choruses were sung from the illagmfficaf on both occasions, and the dances were held after the concerts to round out thoroughly enjoyable evenings. liefore a large crowd at Symphony llall in lioston the combined choruses of 8 the Beaver Country Day School, Dana Hall, Wlalnut Hill, lwilton, Andover, Exeter, and Governor Dummer per- formed under the direction of Mr. WVil- frid Pelletier. The complete program was pronounced a success as was proved by the acclaim of the audience. The 320 voices blended with precision under the baton of Mr. Pelletier which made this a spectacle long to be remembered by all those who participated. A great part of the success should be credited to Mr. Sager, who, as president of the New Eng- land Preparatory School Festival Chorus, was greatly responsible for this great undertaking. The concert was certainly one of the most ambitious ever put on by secondary schools in the United States. Following this event a joint concert was held with VValnut Hill in Natick. The audience especially enjoyed the choruses from Patience by Gilbert and Sullivan. Two weeks later the Club sang again with VValnut Hill. This time the concert was held at the 'Newburyport High School auditorium for the benefit of the Kiwanis Milk Fund. As was the case throughout the year, lYilhousky,s illcad- owlands was a favorite ofthe assemblage, which also liked Princess Ida, by Gilbert and Sullivan, and Grieg's Landsighfing. Clifton George did an exemplary job as president and leading soloist. He was ably assisted in the latter department by Hal Amrhein and Reg Towner. Charlie Ar- nold completed his career as accompanist' doing as fine a job as had ever been done. Congratulations should be given to Mr. Sager and Mr. Stone who spent many hours of their time in the making of a profitable season. The Governor Dummer Chapter of Gum Laude Members of the Chapter H on ora ry ARTHUR XYUULSEY ICWELL fiLI'ZNN VITILLEY WTORSIC WALTER S. IIINCHMAN .IAMEs DI'Nr'AN PIIILLIPH JOSEPH WARREN HORTON FRANK SWEENEY 1'lllf'Il,f'Ij EDWARD VVILLIAMS EAMES, Pl'F.9Z.!l67Z1i EDGAR IJANIEL IDUNNING BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Secretary 'THOMAs lhIC'flLARY WlERf'l'ZR JOHN JAMEs TYITHERSPOUN Elections of 1950 IIENRY VFIIOMAS liROf'KEl,MAN, H PETER WOOD TTAVIAN JOSEPH GILBERT 'FIIROP DE BERRY JOHN GORDON IvEs, JR. IKOBERT DAVISON IDICKERMAN PHILIP WTETZGER LONG, JR. VVILLIAM IJENNIS ENGS VITHORIAS IDYKE SAYIIES, JR. ARTHUR RAYMOND EVANS TTENRY NIUELLER STALEY JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER LINWVOOD IROBERT STARBIRD IJAVID WAYNE X'ESAIR The Governor Dummer Chapter of the Vum 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-fourths 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 annual initiation banquet was held on Friday evening, May twelfth. The speaker was hir. Robert Kesler of the faculty of Phillips Academy at Exeter, New Hampshire. E811 Hack Roux' Urncs, Cook, Crowley, Bullington, Paulson, Crawford Front Row: Don Bullock, N. Fuller, Dave Bullock QPresidentj, Kirkhaul, Sunrlerland The Rifle Club IJAVID B. BULLOCK, Presidenf JOHN BULLINGTON FRANK B. JOHNSON DONALD P. BULLOCK MARSHALL W. JONES, JR. CHARLES L. CASHIN, JR. GEORGE D. KIRKHAM JOSEPH G. COOK, JR. J. CREIGHTON PARKES, II R. RICHARDSON CRAWFORD RODERICK. M. ROSE IJANIEL CROWLEI' JOHN L. SELLSTROM NATHAN A. FULLER IDAVID R. SUNDERLAND PAUL A. CQETCHICLL JON V. URNES CHARLES C. VVINDISCH I 821 Bark Roux' Towner, A. Rogers, E. Lawson, W'illiams, Hershey, ll. Brockelman, Ilir-ks, Smith, M. Robertson Front How: Gately, N. Fuller, Goddard, Bell, Bowen tEditorl, CVOIIICY, Ives, llussm-y, Louttit The Milestone Board CHARLES C. BOVVEN, Editor-in-f'l1ifjf DAVID W. BELL, Business Manager ROBERT T. COMEY, JR., Plzotograplzic Editor JOHN G. IVES, JR., Illanaging Editor ROBERT N. CTODDARD, .-ldziertising Manager NATHAN A. FULLER, Ilssistant Editor CHARLES N. HUSSEY, Tlssistant Editor Editorial Board DAVID R. HERSHEY RIALCOUMBE f,l.ROBP1RTSiJN JAMES E. HICKS, JR. 'THOMAS D. SAYLES, JR. WILLIAM E. REX REGINALD F. TOWNER, JR. B 11.S'ine.9s Board HENRY T. BROCKELMAN T. ROBLEX' LOUTTIT, JR. BARRY GATELY ALLAN B. ROGERS ELLIOTT WVILLIAMS Photographic Board EDGAR H. LAWSON PETER B. SMITH l83l lim-L' Roux' YY. King, Yvood, Louttit, Slmlfer, Gavian, Zins, N. Fuller, Abramson Seworul lfozr: Il6'SCll. Fleming, Hzittstzieclt, Bittner, Mc-Gregor, Derba, T. Johnson, Ii. Lawson, Davidson l ronl RUIIE' llrncs, Smith, Sayles, CTUIIICY, Gallziglwr Qfffliforj, Towner, Crowley, Greene, Starbird The Archon Board JOHN V. fiALLAGHER,15111-f0I'-1.77-Clllllff 'l'noMAs D. SAYLES, JR., Sports Ifzlifor REGINALD F. TONVNER, JR., .lssociate Editor ROBERT T. VOMEY, JR., N.-xTi1.xN A. FVLLER PETER W. fi.-XVIAN IJAYIIJ li. AISRAMSON R0lH'1R'I' II. l'l'snMAN NI,u.r'om1 IJAVIIJSUN Sporfs lioflrfl lhnm' G.x'rl':I.Y T. Ronnm' lADl I'TIT, Jn .lox Y. IVRNICS Plzoiograplzic Ifrlifor TIMOTHY G. GREENE, B11sz'nes.s'.7lIanager lgllllfflflifll Board I3 ll-S'1'IIC'.S'S Board GEORGE S. 'l'L'LLO0H, JR. l84l JOHN J. IIATTSTAEDT J. VTJYLER RESCH Rom-'RT IOI. FLEMING CHARVLES N. LIUSSEY IPHOMAS G. JOHNSON 1,lI0f0gI'lI.11l1I.C Board L. FRANCO IJERBA EDGAR II. LAWSON FRANK H. SHAFFER, III L. ROBERT STARBIRD Bavlr How: G. Bowden, Paulson, Crowley, C. Jones, Rc-sch Front How: Sllaffer, Smith, Come-y CPr0.v1'1lc'r1lj, IC. Lawson, Yvithington The Camera Club ROBPIRT T. f'OM1-LY, JR., Presiflenf EDGAR H. LAXVSON, Secretary P1-:THR B. SMITH, Trmsurer GEORGE B. BOVVDEN J. VIIYLICR RIESf,'I'I DANIEL CROXVLEY FRANK II. SHAFFER, III CURTIS P. JONRs STEPHEN IS. SHOIIICT DONALD E. PAYLSON JOHN NICV. XYINDISCII ARTHUR XYITIIINGTON, II I8-S I liar-If Hou-: J. Little, Abrarnson, Hay, Kirkham, Rossby, Nordwind Front IfUll'.' W'illi:nns, Powers, Gnvian, Hawkins, Owens, Blodgett, N. Fuller, Gesen, W. Stockwell, Packard DAVID B. ABRAMSON, Drums ITONALD W. BLODGETT, Trombone NATHAN A. FULLER, Trumpet PETER W. GAVIAN, Clarinet CHARLES J. GESEN, Trumpet BEN F. HAWKINS, Saxophone EDWARD M. llAY, French Horn VIIARLES N. IIUSSEY, Clarinet GEORGE D. KIRKIIAM, Mellophone The Band WILLIAM E. LITTLE, Bass Drum WILLY NORDWIND JR., Sousaphone B. DIRK OWENS, Trombone GEORGE Q. PACKARD, JR., Trumpet DAVID L. POWERS, Clarinet DAVID P. RODRIGUEZ, Drums RODERICK M. ROSE, M ellophone STIG A. ROSSBY, Mellophone WILLARD E. STOCKWELL, Trumpet ELLIOTT NVILLIAMS, Clarinet l86l Back Roux' C. VViI1disch, G. Damon, J. W'hite, C. Jones Front Razr: Steinwedell, Hugs fPTF8lAf1EILfJ, Evans The Radio Club W. DENNIS ENGS, President DAVID W. BELL, Vice President, Treasurer J. GILBERT DAMON IQODERICK M. ROSE ARTHUR R. EVANS PETER T. STEINNVEDELL RICHARD M. JEPSEN JAMES K. VVHITE CURTIS P. JONES CIIARLES C. XVINDISCII JOHN MCC. VVINDISCII l 871 '52 li l83 'PHE NIORSE FLAT: Commencement Prizes of 1949 Nvilliain Loring f'il2lIlllJCl'lill Presented by thc 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 lAIAS'l'Elt,S PRIZE David Payson King Presented by M rs. Edward A. Eames to that senior who, by his unseltishness and sports- manship, has best exemplified the spirit of the school. THE 'PIIORNDIKE HILToN CUP John Vharles Vanepa Presented by the Vlass of 1919 in Inemory of their classmate. Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student in the graduating class. Moom' IQENT PRIZES TIIE Presented for the higlIest standing in each department of study. English James Gordon Beyer Latin Vharles C'ooper Robb French Thomas Otis, Jr. Spanish Howard Dixon hlclntyre, J hlatheinatics Edward XVilliam Judson Science Bruce Mitchell Denkert History Thomas Lea Davidson RICHARD HAWES FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP Varlton Day Reed Ii Awarded to a senior of high character, who has Inade substantial intellectual progress iillli who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation aIId helpfulness during his school life. rPHE INGHAM SCHOLARSHIP Philip Metzger Long, Jr. Established by the former headmaster, Dr. Charles S. Ingham, and other members of his family to help an industrious and able boy. THE NIUSIC PRIZE Philip Edward Hopkins Presented by Mr. Rupert Neily of Portland, Maine, for exceptional appreciation of music. THE GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Wallace Rodman Jennings Presented by hlr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916, for the best all-round athletic record of the year. THE HARVARD ALUMNI PRIZE John Richard Fischer Presented by the Harvard Club of Boston to an all-round boy in the junior class. THE ITENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC MEDAL Philip Metzger Long, Jr. Presented by the Alumni Association of the Institute for proficiency in science and mathematics. l89l THE GAFFNEY PRIZE Donald Lynn Wochomurka Established in memory 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. TIIE CUMMINGS PRIZE David Robert Hershey Presented in memory of Fred T. Cummings to a deserving boy who has shown perse- verance, hard work, and good spirit in overcoming obstacles and disappointments. PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZES First, William Treby Johnson, Jr. Second, Robinson Adams Deering Third, Thomas Lea Davidson Awarded from a fund established by Mr. Fred INT. Ambrose, former president of the Board of Trustees. TIIE RICHARD LITTLE DODGE PRIZE Samuel Kenneth Bruce, Jr. Presented in IIIemory of Richard Little Dodge of the Class of 194-0, for proficiency in lfechanical 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 merit recognition. To Samuel Finley Stay of Cleveland Heights, 0hio. This is the same old story. Finley's devotion to hard work in his studies has brought its own reward. He has been devoted also in performing school chores. Sorting out the letters in the school post office,he has always been careful to place love and parental admonition in their proper pigeonholes. To Taylor Pyke of Oakland, New Jersey. Beneath Terry's calm exterior Hames an intense competitive spirit which made him an exceptional football player. This outward calm also covers a sensitive, graceful talent for prose composition, and a sturdy independence and integrity of mind. To Harry Williams Homeier of Akron, Ohio. A modest, unfailingly courteous boy, Brud has radiated good feeling and good cheer. By unusual perseverance and hard work, he has made substantial progress in his studies. To Samuel Kenneth Bruce, Jr. of Manchester, New Hampshire. III the 16th century, Philip Sidney wrote, It is not good to wake a sleeping lion. But this year Ken Bruce is sleepy no longer: he has awakened to perform miracles in the classroom and upon the field, and to exert strong leadership among his classmates. To Edward Ashley Eames of South Byfield. The faculty Prize Committee has voted that Ash ought to receive a special prize. I fully agree with them. The boy deserves one. If there were no other reason, Ash probably ought to have a prize just for surviving. Six years in your falher's school is a long time -M and now Ash has come to the end of the road. E901 1 4? EXQ J The photographs used in the NIILESTONE are the work of the following, to whom we tender our warm thanks: Bob Conley, Peter Smith, Edgar Lawson, and the Eames Studios, of Manchester, N. H. VVe would like to thank the various friends of the BIILESTONE who, although not defi- nitely connected with the staff, 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, lllr. Harold Johnson of Andover Press for relieving us of many worries, The patrons of the MIIJESTONE dance for pecuniary support, And our advertisers for making this book possible. t91l In the very lirst 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. ii6WLE STERLING NEWBURYPORT - MASSACHUSETTS l92l ESSEX TOOL C? DIE, Inc Newburyport, Massachusetts Y SPECIAL TOOLS, DIES, GAUGES and FIXTURES COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL GLOVE CO. INC. Q5 35 W. Sth Avenue GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. I931 Bank Lithograph Company Incorporated Litlwographers and Printers FIFTY-SIX PINE STREET - PROVIDENCE 3, R. I I 1 C0111 P L 1 M li N TS 0 11' AMERICAN PAPER TUBE COMPANY V WOONSOCKETR. 1. - cE1REENx'11,LE,s.f. COMPLIZWENTS OF The Jersey City Printing Company JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY if l95l F 0 W L E , S of NEWBURYPORT F11 y f y h g in . . . MAGAZINES 17 STATE STREET NEWSPAPERS CONFECTIONS SUNDAES I I G. GIOVINO COMPANY Wholesale Fruit and Produce Wholesale Grocers 19 COMMERCIAL STREET - - BOSTON 9, MASSACHUSETTS LAFAYl'1T'l'lG 3-5050 all mules The Best for Less Since 1894 PORTER 8: ROGERS CO. CLOTHIERS Hatters and Men's Furnishings 27 PLEASANT STREET NEWBURYPORT l'0.1lPLIJIE.Y TS 01 PETE'S SHOE SERVICE Tuffy HEELS and soLEs 49 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. I 'OM PL I M E N TS OF H O P P Y ' S TA X I All New Cars Radio Telephones in A11 Cars Tel. 92 l97l mill' 52 'x E so E ss --XXX The Vermont Crossroads Store 'YXfATERBURY. VT. BOUTIN'S PORTABLE MARKET gancy Groceries 7 Capons - Fresh Eggs - Poultry Compliments of GRAF BRCTHERS l98I DANIEL L. LYNCH Your Prescrzption Druggist CORNER STATE 651' ESSEX STREETS, NEWBURYPORT Tel. 468 Compliments of SULLIVAN 8: LYONS 37 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT Compliments . . . LITTLEFIELD'S 55 STATE STREET, NEWBURYPORT Featuring International Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishings-Hats FRANK H. KELLEY Eistinctihe Qfustum Giailuring 46 PLEASANT ST. - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. l991 Arthur S. Page INSURANCE 29th Year oi Personal Service 55 PLEASANT ST. ---- NEWBURYPORT Radios and Television Sales 451' Service Columbia, Victor, and Decca Records ROBERT H. KNIGHT 38 PLEASANT ST. - NEWBURYPORT FitzGERALD MOTOR SALES 37-41 Liberty Street p t, NEWBURYPORT EATON'S DRUG STORE HERBERT C. EGGLESTON, R. PH., Prop. Prescriptions Compounded with Accuracy and Precision V 58 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT 11001 IAFULLI-I CONSTRUCTION C0., INC. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE ROADS - BRIDGES - PARKING AREAS - DRIVEWAYS IIOII THE BAILEY COMPANY, INC. AMESBURY, MASS. V Automotive Glass Run Channel and Weatherstrip Rolled Metal Shapes Br-ockelman Bros., Inc. Food Merchants Super Markets in: Worcester Framingham Haverhill Manchester, N. I-I Fitchburg Gardner Lawrence Nashua, N. H. Clinton Leominster Lowell N021 L 1875 SEVENIY I+ll+lII ANNIVERSARY LIVERMURE 81 KNIGHT C O M P A N Y LITI-IOGRAPHERS 0 Providence - Rhode Island I 1 Lawrence Daily Eagle - the ONLY morning newspaper EAGLE TR u l Q , U 1 in Essex County --if 35 g gli in l I y 1 The Evening Tribune sl!! -the LARGEST evening newspaper 5' I' . .za A in Essex County re M E f .- ,A - , sg, I l , '1 I-l ' li El fd as yu n Lllh' -lL:,J- uivl L. ai ll lfl' W' M- ' 1'-in 1.71.5 . 3 2 V U, W - v., --.,. V p -15? ' -2 . az.. .I lu. .1 .... 7 .. ' x .pl n un :V :lu -. . -.1 may 7' J . ,ll , . 3 4.2 YE JZ JZ 513: 215 5- an -Q -pg lag gi ML M lui xelxii 1 i ii., 'nf2!'51'1J1F ' -'VL' V 6 ' I 2 I ' ' A W, X 1 A Y I.. r I , - , f A - -LJ' E l 'X .LK V , , E if , f 1 , -,,wf4 f ggi - ' My 1 L i K f X , , , ,41f ifffjK-' , ni' xv my wtf' fa 4 .--'. Q 4' nl ,. 1 5 .51 f fy ,nlm..I',.. 3. , LV J g 4 2 4 -X xrff -'::-5:-.-. -4 ,iw 'z X .Q ff ,..--::Z1-,-:Z- J ' ,- f X.. --1:1 gf f f ez elf '- , Z yi ff C ff, ' 2: ga ,. 22' gf , ff: fy if 54.1 K . :,. Q fx? ZZ f,f,if2ZQf Z f Z , 'Q ff i K, ,Q . - Keep tuned in to ll K I 10.1 1 for all your favorite programs n TOP OF THE CLASS TT:-'?'fTi TE E-T : I I E E f2f7f7:C:3r:-:-:-- Xlsif . 5 . 3 - ,555 The casual smartness ol Palm Beach '.r, , iaclcets puts them at the head ol the Y F . ,f f559'7 f5i, '--- class on any campus. Their easy 3 .sl .5 A T Biff? T ., hA , drape is in the best college tradi- tion. Available in checks, olaids JI? S fi Qi 5 ff: , V ' and solid colors. The new Palm if , Beach Fabric retains its open, porous gf 5 tj , weave lor maximum comfort. Palm Beach Slaclcs are styled lor 5 am wear with Palm Seach Jackets. Q-LW' T3S 'Zf g2 .4m Contrasting or matching colors TI, otler a variety ol combinations. T ...... W' A T B E T T E R S T O R E S It Reg. T.M., Goodall-Sanford. Inc. See fiber co te t on all garme t 11051 COILIPLIMENTS' OF CUSHMAN BAKERY Lynn, Mass. O CUSHMAN BAKING CO. Portland, Maine VOLPONE MCTCR CO., Inc S A L E S f SERVICE Q4-HOUR TOYVING SERVICE 58 Merrimac Street Tel. 203 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 11061 Everyllzifzg from II TACK to II TRACTOR D. OASHMAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE UIQIT PAINTS Sporting Goods - Electrical Supplies 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. THE BLUE ROOF SPECIALIZING IN Steaks, Lobster, and Shore Dinners also Luncheons and Sandwiches ROUTE 1 A SALISBURY For ReservationssPhone Newburyport 2303 ELLIOTT 141 PINE STREET DANVERS V Fu el and Heating Service L 1071 Complimefzztr of LUNT 8: KELLY, Inc. Sporting Goods - Imperial Wallpaper - Kitchenware B. P. S. Paints 24-26 PLEASANT ST. - - NEWBURYPORT CO,MPLI.7lfENTS OF Collis Chevrolet, Inc. Newburyport Compliments of L. L. PEAVEY CO., Inc. Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Supplies LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT JENNEY STATION TRAFFIC CIRCLE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. l108I -F 34 JR -INSURE IN- NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MONTPELIER, VERMONT A Low Cost Company 1350- FOR 100 YEARS PROTECTING THE AMERICAN HOINIE'-1950 POND and BLACKMUR, General Agents 79 MILK STREET - BOSTON, MASS. 11091 A ..l!. lzlml tl! Pramr SHOP of 'rh ANDOi'ER Pnzss -'-X !m5'+-- A Booh T o Be Treayured . Thic annual if a permanent record, in picture and proce, of the academic year 1949-1950 at Governor Dummer Academy. Ito value will increafe af the year! pau, and the qualigf of the printing zoill contrihute in great meafure to ite lactincg worth. The Andover Prem, Ltd., takef pride in ity well-known craftcn ziziz .whip which, comhined with the long hourc of careful planning and painctakintg editorial work hy the MILE- S TONE Stag, makec this a hook to he treafured. T he ANDGVER PRESS, Qd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS IH01 l'U.1lI'l,lJI ICN TS U I KIRBY FOOTWEAR Danvers, Mass. Francis H. and Iohn C. Kirby MILK Contains nearly all the elements to nourish and maintain good health. Be sure it's HOOD'S milk for quality. ILCC YALE Greenwood KEY Company e7YCaster Locksmiths Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 263 lllll Q03 FOR 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- FACILITIES OF OUR ENTIRE MENT AT CAMPION'S. THE ORGANIZATION ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO YOU. HATS FINE CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR ORDER SERVICE MUSIC SHOP MAIL SPORTING EQUIPMENT DARTMOUTH PLATES CLEANING 8' PRESSING Es tablished 1906 JAMES CAMPION IAFULLA CRUSHED STONE CU., INC. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 CRUSHED STONE ' STONE DUST ASPHALT CONCRETE MIXES BLUE ROCK MIX fKotal Processed, IIIQI Store Famous for Quality 655 Values K R A Y ' S Air Conditioned for your comfort Store for Men Store for Women 9-11 PLEASANT STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Gompliments LINCOLN STORES CITY HALL BARBERS NICK EBACIIER, P 1'1: p. ,QE 72 PLEASANT STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. IYJMPLIMICN TS UF THE WATCH 5 CLOCK HOSPITAL 34 INN ST. - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Operated by il ,9QI'21Illl2lt6 of the xvillthillll School of YY:Ltch umking. .X school which is rated one of the top three in the If S. by Ilorologicaxl liozml, Wasllingtml, U. C. lfeasonable lfafex Prom pf S?l'l'l.C'l' H131 W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY coAL - on. - LUMBER PAINTS - HARDWARE Established 1884 27 VVATER ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone 4 PHONE 1500 COM PLI M EN TS OF PARAMOUNT JEWELERS 46 State St. - Newburyport, Mass. ANY AMOUNT AT PARAMOUNT-SPECIALISTS IN GROUP GIFTINGS COMPLIMEN TS OF The Merchants National Bank of Newburyport Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati EASTMAN CAMERA EXCHANGE COMPLETE PHQTQ EQUIPMENT Developing - Printing - Enlarging Tel. 2283 5'Q CHARTER STREET - - - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. l114l CUM1'I,IM1C.Y7'S UI Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Co. MERRIMAQ1, MASS. v SPECIAL BUSES for Merrimac 2171 ALL OCCASIONS Haverhill 2-54-21 MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERED FASTENERS N RUSSELL, BURDSALL8 WARD BOLT and NUT C0 1 I X Y T S X '1' l0R1 CHP STER N X COR X01 ULIS l X RUCRIMXILS IIL IOS XNQPIPS CLI 11151 COMPLIMENTS OF Horn Brothers Incorporated 23 Miner St. - Boston, Mass. 'Builders of the New Gymnasium Q x.x.- I Q, ,A I 1, . . - . , :' g 3 lf 5 f 5 Q11 x9 . V :if L ii ix C113 .-' 1 1 lb 3 Y. . , N. 1' X MBL 1 5 ff 5M . 3 Q 3 ,Ep G 3 I W LN HHN'y1,f,f1:ffw..J'lS -- -D , .ilu ' N, X3 .X ' 1 H161 Your Watch Looks Grand with a Speidel Band SZ . Ideal Soft-Water Laundry, Inc. uiBunclle5 of Satisfaction LUXURTCNE CLEANERS, INC. Sanitone Dry-Cleaning FUR THAT LUXURY LUUKN - 89 HIGH ST., AMESBURY, MASS. Telephone Amesbury 680-W - Newburyport 222 E 801 l1171 HOYT MCTOR SALES AT THE BRIDGE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. fP6lCkd1'6! Cars I nternntionnl Trucks ir SALES - SERVICE OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales G Service NEWBURYPORT GARAGE, Inc. 91 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Tel. Newburyport 400 H181 GOMPLIMENTS of CL CJRIEND if I 1 l 1920 1, ,v.w-.-- z,,w .1, WW N., -' H u ffm' , v f,, V4 F , 1' ff X.1:' gf.,.b +'+b5v- . 1',dl Ff,f,'?1l,1v,,u K .1 .x .w '4 N ,, ,Wm L- , , - . L.Lv. W3,! ' 24 mf , QU -. ' , ' .- -Pl' G' XTA' '9' 'QW' . 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