Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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' ' .iff ,-r.-1 1..-- .6 L4 an - -'1'fr..- , ,, 1 1- f .- 1, Lf, . 1: A Y ,.., f gl.. r C' :L fab, i---it v f ,, , , I V 'F . .,--.- .,.' . - X, ' ,fl w. 'I, A'-F .f ,,: . L. .A Q-7: ., .I 9 f H f .. . ,v ., . . N f- -'I , 1 4 , 4 I 1 V. ,F .- .4 1 . , J , . , x rdf.-01 1 . . ' '5-54-YQ. 11 '- ff?--' . 5 r X f 5-f ,. '- s . ,.,,,. f ui . S'. 1 , , ' ,. a, W.- zk I Y Z., , . -- Q 1 A 1 ' 5 . rl 1 'ff 1 ' X I .- he ILE 1'O 0 1951 f Q 4Q,: ' , N V hxfx I fl! - , rx cf S 1'-V ly, .S f 'V 7 Q . 'ry X , A 'l ,. ,M .Q--r-ilI ,2'6ff-y:ms.45 ', 'vu .5 , ,,,, U, W 1 , 'ik A . ,, . , ' f VL.'--fwam, ' 'A 'A'A ' I v0l1 r b 00 li of A N ' 'A N'x 'A '4 GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADENIY o SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS. Cbmpiled and edited by 1110 Senior Board fy' THE NIILESTONE ' CIIAS. E. Ilrssm' Editor-in-l'hief ' ROBERT N. CTODIJARIJ, 13z1s1'r1e.s-.v Manager - NATHAN A. FVLLER Managing Editor ' STEPHEN B. SHOHET, Plzotograplzif- Editor ' T. ROBLEY LOVTTIT, JR. f'il'l'lIlllf'I:O7l MflIIOg6F ' BARRY GATELY, -rldrerfisirzg lllanagm' f f b r V DEDICATION Tbis vofume of fbe NIILESTONE is respecffully dedicafed by fbe members of fbe qraduafinq class of 1951 fo MR. G. HEBERTON EUANS, III and MR. KENNETH E. BROZUN wbo are now serving in fbe armedforces of fbe Unifed Sfafes. Ule berebq inscribe on fbis page a small measure of our appreciafion and admirafion for fbeir' undimin- isbing eforfs in scbool acfivifies, fbeir indomifabfe spirif on fbe afblefic jiefab and fbeir loyal deuofion fo fbe members of fbis scbool. JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS DR. ARTHUR VV. EWELL LISPENARD B. PHISTER MARSIIALL B. DALTON DR. ARTHUR W. ALLEN DR. FRANK L. BOYDEN ROGER B. COULTER . DR. EDNVARD W. EAMES INIORRIS P. FROST , AUGUSTUS P. LORING, III Board of Trustees President Vice President Secretary Treasurer DR. CLAUDE BIOORE FUESS PHILIP M. INIORGAN . WILLIAM S. NUTTER . DAVID P. VVIIEATLAND I41 . Topsfield . Worcester . Newbury . Brookline Boston . Deerfield . Fohasset South Byfield . Falmouth Beverly Farms Chestnut Hill . IYoreester Sanford, Blaine . Cambridge F A C U L T Y A N D ADMINISTRATION E. MH 554 IN fs Xf V13 'ffl af' fl h lag-V '. U4 ' 'sgg if. I -V' I 1 1 v',4 sf: 'Q c I e I I fl liu' . fi i A Vu K as-5 .fn 2 X 1.5! 'ff 'ip L 1 I .f- IGI 1 f an .- A .- v i i Q C + 4 L L if Z P I Q .Zz 51' 52 9.5 gm E! 53.2 In iff E-,E :uv 7:2 SZ 'ai Ei. VE f..- :ii Z.. :i -S-F if EZ 41,- ,LT 'ii fl 4.4 SE Nc. ,ii :- zz if Za P .A .- I. 4 N 72 Q Faculty EDNVARD WILLIAMS EAMES, Amherst, A.B., 19223 Harvard, M.A., 1929 G1t,K1l.AM ADAMS, JR. VVi11iams 1948, BA. English , S pa n ish JAMES BIELIUS BARRISRILL Hohart 1929, A.B. Spa n ish ALLAN GRANT BLUE Union, 1951 Tutor KENNETH EDWARD BROWN Dartmouth 1947, A.B. Social Studies, Adm 1i7ll.Sl7'l1l1.lJll RALPH LJNVEN CARRUT11 of New Hampshire 1940, A.B.g 1941,h1.A. Vtiashington University 1941-1943 University Physics, English FREDERICK BISHOP CHAMBERLIN, JR. Harvard 1950, B.A. Cl-l'1.C'S, English, Ilistory, .1Iechanz'cal Drazvlrzg THOMAS GROVEII CLEVELAND Princeton 1949, A.B. E nglish, Social Studies EDGAR IDANIEL IBUNNING Union 1924, B.S., Princeton 1925, BIA. Adm I' ll islrafiorz GEORGE HEBERTON EVANS, III Princeton 1949, A.B. .11 atherriatics, History, C1i'1'Iil'.9 JOSEPH R. HILYARD University of Massachusetts, 1950, B.A. English IJAROLD RICHARDS LIVINGSTON Hope, A.B.g Ohio State, M.A. History LESLIE 1jONALDSON BIANNING University of Virginia 1937, B.S.1 1939, M.A. Yale, 1939-1940: Columbia, 1940-19411 Johns Hopkins, 1941 French, Spanish, General Science THOMAS MCCLARY 1hIEHl E1i Centre 1924, AB.: Harvard 1930, M.A. English t 7 1 Headmaster 1 Bowdoin, 1,.11.1D., 1944 ATH01, 1h1.U'1JONALD NIURPIIY Ilarvard 1929, A.13. IC I1 gl ixh 1101981113 ,1l'1.I1'S NAYINS YVi1liams 1935, A.B. Columbia 1937, M.A. Latin ROI' AUGUST 4,J11RN Clark 1934, A.B. University of Dijon 1937 Middlelmury 1937, M.A. French BEHTIS PRATT University of Maine, 1943, A.B.g Ph. lleogra phy EUGENE STORAR PULK Annapolis 1935, B.S.g M.1.T. 1943, S.M Pl1y.vI'c.v, ,1Illlll8lIlflflil'S ARTIIUR WOODBURY SAGER Bates 1926, A.B. l1lIl.5'I.l', Publ ir' S peaking CYKIL IIOMER SIMMONS Bowdoin 1926, A.B. Harvard 1940-1941 I 'hem islry, M athemutics HELEN BIACDONALD SIMMONS Bryn Mawr, A.B., MA. l11lllllFlVll!lliC'S BIAURICE I,ANIEL SMITH Dartmouth 1948, A.B. University of Michigan 1950, M.M. Matlzerrzatzk-.v, French BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, AB. .11 ufhem aficx, .4 dnII'111'xlraf1'aI1 VVILLIAM EVENT TRAVER, II Amherst 1942, A.B. Admin1'.vtrI1l1'on, Ph g.v1'cal Geography JOHN JAMES AVITHERSPOON Harvard 1937, A.B.g 1940, LLB. I1 istorg, A dm in islraliun FREDHIC' BURNHAM VVITHINGTON, JR. Harvard 1945, AB. .11 alherrialzlxs D. 6 O 0 I X x 0 O MRS. CHARLES T. AMES . DR. CARLETON W. BULLARD MISS BIARGARET R. BURNHAM, MRS. DENNIS C. FINNEGAN MRS. JANE M. GALE . I. MISS CHARLOTTE G. GRIFFIN MISS LOUISE LOVELL . . MISS SYLVIA B. LUNT . MR. HERMAN BIACDONALD MR. DAVID MARTIN . . MISS GERTRUDE B. NELSON, R MISS FRANCES RANDALL . MRS. DUDLEY SPRAGUE . MR. LEONARD XVRIGHT O? 5. 4 The Staff R.N. l91 Special Faculty MR. HONVARD P. CURTIS Shop MRS. II.h' RICHARDS LIVINGSTON Remedial Reading MRS. EDITH 'TRUE NIARSHALL Piano .elssistarzt Secretary . Physician Resident Nurse .elssistant Secretary . . .lsszstant Treasurer Secretary to the Registrar . Secretary to the Headmaster Secretary to the Business Manager . . . . . Chauffeur Superintendent Resident Nurse -lssistant Secretary .Iss ista nt Secretary Household Director -!., ef, 1 . 0 X. M, S ,, , 'u F' !, 1 ff XX! I ' ,fffff J- -.- . 7 f A , X QW 'QQ xx. If , 'x , Q :J 1'I I 'nal-f' ---.-.-. -4 1-.- 5' -- --wu- mf sf, auf f--w ! f 2 H -.. L .. .t , ...r C! E' 'ri - 1 wa . , X 1' yt, DE Class President l Maplewoml Terrac-c 1 Ilziverhill, Nlassaeinslsetts H,1lfIl'u Clk, Hnterecl fiHVlfI'llfJI' Ijllllllllffl' 1948 P1'4'IJ2ll'l1l'fI for Ilzu'tnmut11 A+--J Se-niur f'01ll1f'1i, l'rc'.v1'rlz'11f KYUIIIIIll'lll'1'l1l1'll1 f'fmnni11m-, l'huJrnmn .ll'f'lHIIl Brmrfl, '50, '51 NIII,ES'TUXl'I Beard, '51 111-m1xx:nil1'r, '50 f'Inrisllnus I,1lllli'l'f'UIll1Il1i1l'1'. '50 Gln-e f'lu11, '49, 1541, '51 Nleistersingers, '50 YQ-spz-rs Illwr, fill!!!-flllflll '51 Religious lliswussimn Grnup, '51 Sm-1-or Squad, '50 Ski Squml, '49, '50, '51 Lum-rusw Ylitillll, '50, '51 Senior Council 1 - ' f Y i v o o i 4 'S 1 Im-If Ifmr: Bisinnv, Dau- Bullm-k, Pepe, 'l'u11in, Brirlgcs, Kirklmm, H01wlms. C'mv1es. C':unpion I rfml lfmr: XY. S121-il'y, 1,m1g1-4-, Wvenz, Nlmliregur f1,Vf'N1.l14'Ilf1. Dc-Falllti, 17nx'ic1sm1. Gesen 1191 Gunner: Iirmxanns ixlfjfihl-Lfiflii, .IH 1 H 3 3 - ., xi WILLIAM WEBSTER ATVVELL 3630 Overbrook Drive Dallas, Texas Gi 99 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Southern hlethodist 1'ni- versity Archon Board, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Spring Dance Committee, '51 Glee Club, '50 Rifle Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Cheerleader, '51 VVrestling Squad, '49, Team '50, Squad '51 Lacrosse Team, '51 FRED HOWARD BARROWS, 3RD Sandy Brook Road North Scituate, Rhode Island 66 Tedw 6SBeaT99 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Brown Archon Board, '50, Sports Editor '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Spring Dance Committee, '51 Glee Club, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '50, '51 , Meteorology Club, '51 Pool Room Committee, Chairman '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Football Team, '50 Wrestling Squad, '50, Team '51 Baseball Squad, '51 ISZENNETH BIAJIED BISTANY 58 Nesmith Street Lawrence, Massachusetrts 66 Ken!! CCBist,9 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Tufts Senior Council Archon Board, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Radio Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Pool Room Committee, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Wrestling Squad, '50 l 13 gl '. RICHARD LINCOLN BITTNI-:R R.F.D. 1 Litchfield, Connecticut GSBYZHSD Entered Governor Dummer 194-8 Preparing for Trinity Honor Roll, '50 Arehon Board, '50, '51 Christmas Dinner Committee, '49, '50 Glee Club, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Basketball Committee, '51 Soeeer Team, '50 Lacrosse Team, '51 WILLIAM EMERY BRIDGES 3 Lebanon Street Sanford, Maine 56 Bill!! Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Senior Counf-il Honor Roll, '51 Ar:-hon Board, '51 BIILESTONE Board. '51 Glee Club, '51 Vespers Usher, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Football Squad, '50 Spring Track Team, '51 DAVID BREWSTER BIILLOCK 71 Main Street Falmouth, Massachusetts Squeak Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Brown Senior Count-il Rifle Club, '48, '11-9, Presiden! '50, '51 Band, '-19 Pool Room Committee, '51 Soccer Team, '50 Hockey Squad, '51 Spring Track Squad, '51 14 EDYVARD RONAN CAMPION 2 Clement Road . Hanover, New Hampshire LiC1amp9S Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Dartmouth Senior Council Spring Dance Committee, '51 Glee Club, '49, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Cheerleader, '51 Soccer Team, '50 Hockey Squad, '-19, Team, '50, '51 Lacrosse Squad, '49, Team '50, Co-Captain '51 JAROSLOV VLADIMIR CEBE-HABERSKY 14- The VVaterway lllanhasset, New York SC 7, Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Brown Rifle Club, '51 l Soccer Team, '50 Baseball Team, '51 DAVID HEALD CLARY 64 William Street Worcester, Massachusetts Ellis Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Trinity Glee Club, '50, '51 Commencement Committee, '51 Soccer Squad, '49, '50 Tennis Team, '49, '50, Co-Captain '51 151 N 3 F f il, .N ,. . 'Nj , -N . .4 . WESTON FINCH CowLEs 514- Glen Street Glen Falls. New York Tony Macaroni Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Middlebury Senior Council Spring Dance Committee, Chairman '51 Soccer Team, Manager '50 Basketball Squad, '50, Team '51 Baseball Squad, '50, Team '51 KIALCOLM DAX'IDSOX 1 Benvenue Street Wellesley 81, Massachusetts Mal ,1Ier1ica1 Entered Governor Dunnner 1948 Preparing for Middlebury Senior Council Arcfunl Board, '49, '5o, .-lrIl'crfi.w'r1g jfanugcr '51 Glee Club, '49 Meteorology Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Cheerleader, '51 Soccer Squad, '49, Team '50 Hockey Squad, '49, Team '50, Capfain '51 Tennis Squad, '-1-9, Team '50, '51 Davin ROCKWELL DEFANTI Doekary Road Wakefield, Rhode Island Grig1zifin1 ' Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Colgate Honor Roll, '49 Senior Council .lrclzon Board, '49, '50, '51 Headwaiter, '50 Christmas Dinner f'ommittee, '50 Meteorology Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Basketball Committee, '50, '51 School Store Assistant, '50, '51 Soccer Team, '50 Basketball Squad, '50, Team, '51 Baseball Squad, '51 161 PETER DAN DUNNING Governor Dummer Academy South Byfield, lllassachusetts SGPete9, Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Princeton Cum, Laude Honor Roll, '51 Commencement Committee, '51 Soccer Team, '49, '50 Baseball Squad, '50, Team '51 ARTHUR BIARSHALL FAss 1429 Bolling Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Gi Aki 9, Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for University of Virginia Glee Club, '51 Football Squad, '50 Tennis Squad, '50 llOBERT HEATH FLEMING 110 Hundreds Road VVellesley Hills, Massachusetts FIoogIe Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for llliddlebury Archon Board, '48, '49, '50, Business Manage Commencement Committee, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Basketball Team, Manager '51 Baseball Team, Manager '51 r '51 l 17 JOHN BIAXWELL FOSHAY 2610 Handasyde Court Cincinnati 8, Ohio F osh ' Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Haverford Religious Discussion Group, '51 ' Student Librarian, '49, '50, '51 Stockroom Nlanager, '50, '51 Winter Track Squad, '49 Spring Track Squad, '49 FREDERIC FRANZIUS 985 Fifth Avenue New York 21, New York Fearless Fred Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Middlebury Spring Track Squad, '51 NATHAN :XMES FULLER '26 John Street Providence, Rhode Island Nate Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Princeton Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50, Archon Board, '50, Editor-in-Chief '51 MILESTONE Board, Assistant Edilnr '50, Managing Editor '51 Glee Club '51 Rifle Club, '50, '51 Band, '50 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Cheerleader, '51 Soccer Team, '50 Winter Track Team, '50, '51 Spring Track Team, '50, Captain '51 131 CHARLES JACKMAN GESEN 6 Auburn Street Concord, New Hampshire Charlie Geese Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Brown Senior Council Rifle Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Cheerleader, '51 School Store Assistant, '50, '51 Postmaster, '51 Soccer Team, '49, Captain '50 Hockey Squad, '49, '50, Team, '51 Baseball Squad, '50 ROBERT NORTHAM GODDARD 350 East 54th Street New York, New York CC 93 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Columbia University Archon, '51 MILESTONE Board, Adzvert1'sz'ng Manager '50, Bus- iness Manager '51 Spring Dance Committee, '51 Glee Club, '48, '49, '50 Meistersingers, '50 ' Rifle Club, '47, '48 Smoking Room Committee, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Football Team, Manager '51 Winter Track Squad, '48, '49, '50, '51 Spring Track Team, '47, '48, '49, '50, '51 BYRON PERLEY Goss Knight's Crossing Newbury, Massachusetts Barney Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for University of New H shire Rifle Club, '48 Wrestling Squad, '49, '50 amp- l 191 PHILIP HARRISON HADLEY 104 Walnut Street Leominster, Massachusetts G6 99 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Dartmouth ' Basketball Committee, '51 Soccer Squad, '50 Basketball Team, '50, '51 Baseball Squad, '50 '51 BEN FRANCIS HAW'KINS p 53 Pleasant Street Sharon, Massachusetts at Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Cornell Commencement Committee, '51 Band, '50 Pool Room Committee, '51 Basketball Committee, '50, '51 Football Squad, '50 Tennis Team, '50, '51 EDWARD XIERRILL HAY Birch Knolls Cape Elizabeth, Maine Ed Steady Eddie Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Bowdoin Commencement Committee, '51 Glee Club, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Radio Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Band, '50 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Ski Squad, '50, '51 Golf Squad, '51 l20l JAMES EVERETT HICKS 6 Howatson Way Worcester 5, Massachusetts 6CJ,im99 66H00t99 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Honor Roll, '-l-8, '51 Archon Board, '51 MILESTONE Board, '50, '51 Glee Club, '49, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Soccer Team, '49, '50 Basketball Squad, '50, Team, '51 Tennis Squad, '48, Team, '49, '50, Co-Captain '51 FREDERICK HOWARD HoBBs 1918 Mahantongo Street Pottsville, Pennsylvania 6GHO0p95 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Senior Council Honor Roll, '50 Glee Club, '50, '51 Smoking Room Committee, '51 Basketball Committee, '50, '51 Football Squad, '50 Basketball Team, '50, Captain '51 Baseball Team, Manager '50 Spring Track Squad, '51 HENRY ROBERT HOPKINS 32 Upland Drive Chappaqua, New York SG 95 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for University of Virginia Commencement Committee, '51 Football Team, '50 Winter Track Squad, '50, '51 Spring Track Team, '50, '51 Q1 CHARLES EBEN Hossm' 63 Dyer Street Presque Isle, Blaine 66 Hug!! 66 C1huck!! Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Purdue Senior Couneil Arrhon Board, '50, '51 NIILESTONE Board, Ashxlanf Edilur '50, Editor-in Chief '51 Glee Club, '49, Manager '51 Rifle Club, '51 Meteorology Club, President '51 Band, '50 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Wrestling Squad, '50, Team '51 Laerosse Squad, '50, Team '51 Lows ARTHUR IRETON 4209 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio Pete Peaches Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Colgate Glee Club, '51 Football Team, '50 Wrestling Squad, '51 Spring Track Squad, '51 RICHARD EIARINUS J EPSEN 38 Rolfe Lane Newbury, Massachusetts LGJep3, Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Boston Cniversity Archon Board, '-1-8 Glee Club, '51 221 EDWARD JAMES KELLY 26 Parker Street Newbury, Massachusetts SiKel99 SiEddie39 Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for University of New Hamp- shire Football Team, '48, '49, Captain '50 Baseball Team, '49, '50, '51 GEORGE DAVENPORT KIRKHAM, II 2220 Woodmere Drive Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Kirk Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Princeton Cum Laude Senior Council Honor Roll, '49, '50, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Christmas Dinner Committee, '50, Chairman '51 Glee Club, '51 ' Rifle Club, '49, '50, '51 Band, '49, '50 Vespers Usher, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Wrestling Squad, '51 Spring Track Team, '51 WILLIAM FRANCIS LACEY, III Fatherland Farm South Byfield, lVIassachusetts 6CB,iIl99 . Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for University of New Hamp- shire Commencement Committee, '51 Glee Club, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '49 Meteorology Club, '51 Vespers Usher, '51 Football Team, '50 Wrestling Squad, '50, '51 Spring Track Squad, '50 Lacrosse Squad, '51 l23 EDGAR H EMPHILL LAWSON 351 Elm Street Lakeport, New Hampshire Bruno i Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Ifniversity of New Hamp- shire .4 rchon Board, '50, Phnlographir- E11-ilur '51 NIILESTONE Board, '50 Glee Cluli, '49, '50, '51 Camera Club, '49, '50 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Winter Track Squad, '49, '50, '51 Spring Track Squad, '-I-9, '50, '51 JOHN CHARLES Loscn Q1 King Street Auburndale 66, Massachusetts Deacon Deke Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Hamilton NIILESTONE Board, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Spring Track Team, .llanager '51 BARRY NELSON LOUGEE Exeter Road Hampton, New Hampshire Long Scrooge Entered Governor Dummer 194-8 Preparing for Brown Senior Council Glee Club, '50 Rifle Club, '51 Cheerleader, Chairman '51 Soccer Squad, '-l-9, Team '50 Hockey Squad, '49, '50, Team '51 Spring Track Team, '49, '50 Lacrosse Team, '51 THOMAS ROBLEY LOUTTIT, Jn. Rumstick Road Barrington, Rhode Island S6 Tit!! 6GB0b99 Entered Governor Dummer 194-8 Preparing for Brown Archon Board, '50, '51 MILESTONE Board, '50, Cirz-ulatinn Manager '51 Christmas Dinner Committee, '50 Rifle Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Football Team, '50 Wrestling Squad, '49, '50, '51 Lacrosse Team, '50, '51 ARTHUR BIILNE MCCULLY Deer Park Greenwich, Connecticut 66 79 Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Trinity Christmas Dinner Committee, '-l-8, '49 Spring Dance Committee, '51 Glee Club, Manager '51 Rifle Club, '51 ' Vespers Usher, '51 Soccer Squad, '47, '48, Team '4-9, '50 Spring Track Team, Manager '50, Squad, '51 CHARLES EDWARD BICLATCHY 28 Eaton Avenue VVoburn, hlassachusetts Mac Chuck Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Harvard Honor Roll, '51 Golf Squad, '51 1251 Q' :lm , ' glQ'jQf31z1,j' ,F 53 Z :I .ii U fl V .- I 5 : .1-4 'I , 5 all . Ms I 'Jah NATHANIEL SHAW BIERRILL 20 Pine Street Exeter, New Hampshire sa.N'at9s ' Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Haverford Cum Laude Honor Roll, '51 Commencement Committee, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Spring Track Squad, '-1-9 Lacrosse Team, .Uanager '51 VVILLIAM R.ANDOLPH BIOORE, JR ' Eel River Road Osterville, Massachusetts 66Randy99 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Yale Spring Dance Committee, '51 Rifle Club, '51 ski squad, '50, '51 Golf squad, '50, '51 GEORGE ARTHUR BIOREAU Cambridge Turnpike Concord, Massachusetts George Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for St. Bonaventure C ommeneement Committee, '51 Winter Track Team, Captain '51 Spring Track Team, '51 261 ROBERT LAWRENCE MoRsE Q7 High Road Newbury, Massachusetts if ,S Entered Governor Dummer 194-7 Preparing for Dartmouth Cum Laude Honor Roll, '-1-8, '49, '50, '51 Hockey Squad, '50, Team '51 Lacrosse Squad, '51 XYESLEY LOTHROP BIUDDLE 54 Oakland Avenue Gloversville, New York Wes Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Syracuse Forestry School Ski Squad, '-1-9, '50, Team '51 Lacrosse Squad, '49, Team '50, '51 ROBERT DANIEL MUSSER, JR. Northridge Road Circleville, Ohio 6GDan39 Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Dartmouth Honor Roll, '51 Commencement Committee, '51 Archon Board, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Christmas Dinner Committee, '51 Golf Team, '51 I Q7 DAVID ARTHUR PALMER South Byfield, Massachusetts Dave ' Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Vniversity of New Hamp- shire Radio Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Ski Squad, '-1-9, '50 Spring Trac-k Squad, '-1-9, Team '50, '51 CJERALD IRVING PALMER Q54 North Grove Street East Grange, New Jersey Jerry Entered Governor Durnmer 1948 Preparing for Rensselaer Polytechnic- Institute Rifle Club, '-I-9, '50, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Soever Squad, '50 Spring Trac-k Squad, '50, '51 DON.kLD ERXYIN PAULSON 20 Rogers Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Don Entered Governor Dummer 194-9 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50, '51 Commeneenient Committee, '51 Arehun Board, '51 Rifle Club, '50, '51 Camera Club, '50 Religious Discussion Group, '51 VYinter Trac-k Squad, '51 Golf Squad, '50, '51 231 DAVID ALDEN POPE 112 South Park Street Haverhill, Massachusetts 6CDave,, iicupidii Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for University of New Hamp- shire Senior Council Spring Dance Committee, '51 M1LEs'roNE Board, '51 Glee Club, '49, '50, '51 Vespers Usher, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Cheerleader, '51 Smoking Room Committee, '51 Football Squad, '48, Team '49, '50 Ski Squad, '49, Team '50, Captain '51 Baseball Squad, '51 HOWARD CARTNICK ITEITH 330 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, lliassachusetts Racke Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Tufts Wrestling Squad, '50, 'Team '51 Spring Track Squad, '50, Manager '51 JOHN TYLER RESCH VVilmot Road New Rochelle, New York KS Ty!! 56Sty9! Entered Governor Durnmer 1949 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50 Archon Board, '50, Managing Ed MILESTONE Board, '51 Glee Club, '50, '51 Camera Club, '50 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Football Team, Manager '50 Ski Squad, '50, '51 Lacrosse Team, Manager '50, '51 itor '51 1 29 CHARLES Coorna Roan 177 Walker Street Falmouth, Massachusetts 66C1harlie9S 66 Wig!! Entered Governor Dummer 1947' Preparing for Princeton Cum Laude Honor Roll, '48, '49, '50, '51 Senior Council Arc-hun Board, Issue Edilor '51 MILEs'roNE Board, '51 Glee Club, '49, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Cheerleader, '51 Soccer Team, '49, '50 Hockey Team, '49, '50, '51 Baseball Squad, '49, Team '50, Captain '51 JOSEPH PAUL SACCO, JR. 211 Prospect Street Belmont, Massachusetts Joe Sling Slwt Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Honor Roll, '51 Winter Track Squad, '51 Spring Track Squad, '51 J AMES GORDON SCOTT 608 North Canon Drive Beverly Hills, California GC Sf'Iim,, Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Colorado College Glee Club, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Ski Squad, '51 Tennis Squad, '51 301 JOHN SEYMOUR SEFTON 185 North Street Auburn, New York Curly Bef-ry Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for University of Virginia Archon Board, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Glee Club, '50 Rifle Club, '51 Meteorology Club, Vice-President '51 Lacrosse Team, '51 WALTER GooDw1N STALEY, JR. 15 South Jefferson Road Mexico, Missouri SC Waltii 6CStay3! Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for VVashington and Lee Senior Council Archon Board, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 ' Religious Discussion Group, '51 Soccer Team, '50 Hockey Team, '51 Baseball Team, '51 EDWARD GRANT STOCKWELL 154 High Street Newburyport, Massachusetts GC 3, Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Harvard Honor Roll, '48 Soccer Squad, '50 Wrestling Squad, '50 Lacrosse Squad, '48, Team '49, '50, Co-Captain '51 31 ' f N, , :I ,, 'f 'E 1 XYILLARD ELLIOT STOCKWELL R.F.D. 2 Concord, New Hampshire 6CM0ldy99 6SBill39' Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Cornell Archon Board, ,51 Rifle Club, '49, '50, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Band, '49, '50 Football Team, '50 Ski Squad, '51 Lacrosse Team, '51 Louis FRED TOBIA Q52 Orient Avenue East Boston, Massachusetts Louii Sneakers Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Brown Senior Council Headwaitcr, '50 Football Team, '48, '49, '50 Hockey Squad, '51 ROBERT LEE XVENZ 1Yhitesville, New York LG Yogi!! Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Dartmouth Senior Council Archon Board, '50, '51 Rifle Club, '51 Radio Club, '51 Soccer Squad, '50 Yvrestling Squad, '51 Spring Track Team, '51 1321 JAMES KIMBALL WHITE 11 Pleasant Street South Dartmouth, Blassachusetts CS'Iim!9 Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for United States Air Force Commencement Committee, '51 Radio Club, '50 PETER JULIUS WHITNEY 438 High Street Lockport, New York Pete Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Williams Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50, '51 Commencement Committee, '51 Archon Board, '51 MILESTONE Board, '51 v Glee Club, '50, '51 Meistersingers, '50 Rifle Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Soccer Squad, '49, Team '50 Golf Squad, '50, '51 WEBSTER WILDE, JR. 26 Larch Avenue' Fairhaven, Massachusetts 66 97 Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Dartmouth MILESTONE Board, '51 Meteorology Club, '51 Golf Squad, '51 33 4322.37 , f 5 vui-vifih wa ww K, HUMPHREY DANIEL ZABRISKIE 23 Tyng Street Newburyport, Massachusetts LS Hump97 Entered Governor Durnmer 1949 Preparing for University of New Hamp shire ' Football Team, '49, '50 Basketball Team, '50, '51 Baseball Squad, '50, Team '51 IIICHARD JAMES ZELIG 71 Kingsbury Avenue Bradford, Massachusetts 6iZiggy,9 SGD4kk9, Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Harvard Honor Roll, '50 Glee Club, '50, '51 Winter Track Squad, '51 Spring Track Team, '50, Squad '51 Post Graduate HARALD LUDERS AMRHEIN, Jn. 583 Harris Avenue YVoonsocket, Rhode Island Happy Hal Entered Governor Dummer 1946 Preparing for Trinity Senior Council Glee Club, '47, '48, '4-9, '50, President '51 Me-istersingers, '4-9, '50 Rifle Club, '47 Religious Discussion Group, '51 Hockey Team, Manager '51 Wrestling Squad, '4-8, '49 Ski Squad, '4-7, '50 Golf Squad, '47, '4-8, '-1-9, '50 Spring Track Squad, '51 l.-341 Class Poem Now we've marched around the Milestone Now we've sung our senior song Now at last we all are free It's what we've wanted for so long. Looking back with mixed emotions Un the work, it seemed like oceans. Our teams had their ups, our teams had their downs, And we lost some games from out of bounds. Ive had Mouldy Bill and Robley L. lvith their coats black and white, and how they did In Pierce they awake with Floogle's rendition Of Beautiful Morning, for him perdition. In Phillips they say that it is no joke To have to grope blindly through ltao's smoke. All of the teachers' jokes were musty Sager's sluggish, Navins' rusty, Doc's talk is cheap, production counts He-'d bang that stick until the tables bounce. The panting boys their books they clench Running like mad to make it to French. If you forsake English for Dick Tracy, your hero I'ncle Mort says He's great, but you get a zero. lvinter weekend comes slow and goes very fast: The headaches from those days forever do last. Ive got lots of laughs from the campus clowns lYhile Traver and Cleveland scared us with hounds. There's many do believe this year they got the shaft For college ainit the only fear, there also is the draft In the valley of indecision wander those up YYashing They've troubles by the dozens, not so at G.D.A. For here at school weire happy, nothing goes amiss lYe are a prime example of Ignorance is bliss. M551 smell. ton way 36 f s L s.. L s 5 'Q' David B. Abramson 50 Wlillow Creseent, Brookline C. Joseph Bates High St., Chester, Conn. Ric-hard Blaekinur, Jr. 91 Sunnner St., llinghani August VV. Boss Q5 Peltoina Ave., Pittsfield, Me. Fredriek P. Bowden, 3rd 108 Country Club Rd., Melrose George B. Bowden 108 Country Club Rd., Melrose Rodney D. Bowes Witehstone Farm, South Byfield Peter T. C. Branihall QQ Craigie St., Portland, Me. John D. Brandli, Jr. H5 Forest Drive, Short Hills, N. J. Peter G. Breen 133 Grand View Ave., Nvollaston 70 Charles B. Brown 13 Davidson Rd., Yvaketield Charles S. Brown Box 5, Saerton, Mo. Jerome P. Brown 214- Exehange St., Millis 1Villiam L, Bruni Essex Rd., Ipswieh John A. Bullard, Jr. Old Aeadeiny Rd., Fairfield, Conn. John Bullington 2707 Steel St., Houston, Texas Donald P. Bulloek 71 Main St., Falmouth John F. Burns 1i.F.D., Turnpike, Newbury Underclassmen Anthony Callison 803 Eifith Ave., North Seattle, Yvaah. lidwa rd C. Carter 746 Chestnut St., Man:-heater, N. 11. Ronald L. Cerel Blain St., West Medway John F, G, Clifford 201 Water St., Newburyport Robert 31. Congdon H- Thompson .M'e., llingham Joseph G. Cook, Jr. 25 Caroline Park, Yvaban Robert Coyne 56:2 South Pleasant St., .Xrnhf-rat Ralph R. Crawford Gaylord, Clarke County, Ya. J. Gilbert Damon 50 Spooner Rd., Cheatnut llill L. Franc-o Derba via C. Abba ti-1, SH11llJ10l'l11il'f:'1lii, fien G. Edward Dodge, Jr. 8 Parker St., Newbury Peter G. Donald 108 liast 38th St., New York City Frank B. Dow 91 High Rd., Newbury Gary R. Dutlrenier 39 Fernwood Ave., Bradford Robert C, Hrb, Jr. 17 Chestnut St., Nashua, X. H. John P. Hveleth 4-18 Longmeadow St., Longlneadow Jaines 1.. Fothergill 22 Forrester St., Newburyport Arthur A. Fuller, Jr. 75 lligh ltd., Newbury l I 38 . .bil l.- George IC. Gale, III Pegwin Farm, East Greenwich, lt. I. Barry Gately 476 Fair St., Providence, It. I. Donald L. George 55 Westland Terr., Haverhill Paul A. Getc-hell Q82 South Main St., Bradford Charles F. Gibbs 1881 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. John Gill 9 Emajagua St., Punta Las llaries, Puerto Rico James B. Godfrey, Jr. 37 Ridge Rd., Concord, N. II. Rodney ll. Gould 10 Berkeley St., Nashua, N. II. Clinton I. Gove 26 Green St., Newbury N. Mathew Grossman 7 Hammond Pond Pkwy., Newton John F. Hannon 86 School St., Manehester John S. Hardy 3-I Atlantic Ave., Cohasset John L. Harris 30 Ashland St., YYoreester Yvilliam L. Hayward 15 Carisbrooke St., Andover H. Jerome Heffernan 57 Lothrop St., Beverly David R. Hershberg l-L6 Bainbridge St., llalden David M. Hicks 6 Howaston VVay, Worcester John T. Hjorth Belton Farms, Carter's Bridge, Ya. San Juan, Wvilliam F. Huberlie 66 Curtiee Park, Webster, N. X. Franklin E. Huntress I Elmwood, llarblehead Ben Hurxthal -25 Somerset Rd., West Newton Newton If. Hyslop Shipyard Lane, Duxbury lliehael R. Iafolla Peverly Hill Rd., Portsmouth, N. Il. Robert J. Iafolla Peverly Hill Rd., Portsmouth, N. II. Nelson Idler S5 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean F. Jac-ob 4-2 Eustis Ave., Wakefield Miles S. Jenney ll Washington St., Rutland, Vt. Norman S. Jessop Central St., Newbury Frank B. Johnson 128 State St., Augusta, He. Thomas G. Johnson 3911 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. Curtis P. Jones I8 Stratford Rd., IYest Hartl'ord, Conn. I. Joel Kane 15 James St.. Brookline Herbert NI. Kaplan 4-8 Lorna Rd., Newton Center Thomas P. King Qfl- lfstahrook Rd., AVL-st Newton YYilliam D. King 44- Bushill Rd., Newton Highlands Thomas II. Larson eo Ruthven Rd., Newton Walter R. Lawson 351 Elm St., Lakeport, N. H. Cornelius J. Leary 41 Olive St., Newburyport Scott D. Lothrop Dover Point Rd., Dover, N. H. D. Marcus Lowell, Jr. Lane's End, Newbury John T . Lucas 2878 Brighton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Stewart M. Maples 750 King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Robert L. Mc-Arthur 7 Otsego Rd., Worcester Henry O. McFarland 158 School St., Concord, N. H. Hugh F. Mehaffie, Jr. 22216 Oakland Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Raymond B. Meyer 77 Canterbury Rd., Rochester, N. Y. K. Dodd Miles 34 1Vest Post Rd., Noroton, Conn. David hloore 1457 Beacon St., Waban Ethan D. Moore 3 IYIZIIII St., Byfield Prior S. Morrel 69 Dwight St., Brookline James M. Morton Windy Hill Farm, Westport Point John J. Murdock, III 983 Park Ave., New York City, Y. Thomas K. Murry 15 Norwood Ave., Summit, N. J. Richard J. Nader 90 Nesmith St., Lawrence C. Peter Nelson Middleton Rd., Boxford Richard L. Noyes 513 North St., Georgetown Richard B. Osgood Anchorage Lane, Peache's Point, hlarblehead B. Dirk Owens Hamilton Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. George Q. Packard, Jr. 87 Country Club Rd., Melrose Charles C. Palmer Q49 Buckminster Rd., Brookline Ronald J. Paparella 68 Elm St., Andover Norris R. Pierce 23 Davidson Rd., YVorc-ester Richard H. Pew, Jr. Lafayette Hotel, Portland, Me. William C. Pinkham Common St., Groton David L. Powers 16 Berwick Ave., Sanford, Me. Howard E. Quimby, Jr. 2221 Clinton St., Ivatertown, N. Y. Stephen Ream 18 Hibben Rd., Princeton, N. J. G. David Reeves 1104 Franklin St., Columbus, Ind. Peter R. Remis 33 Puritan Rd., Swampscott Donald N. Rice 11 Shirley Pk., Goffstown, N. H. Henry H. Rogers 83 High St., Newburyport 40 Roderick M. Rose 149-61 Powell's Blvd., Vthitestone, N. Y. Eugene R. Rothmund 50 Frothingham St., Milton John G. Salinger 149 Dorset Rd., 1Yaban John P. Salter 8 Main St., Newburyport . Samuel W. Sargent Juniper St., Beverly Farms Lawrence W. Sawyer, Jr. 106 Parsons Rd., Portland, Me. Norman H. Schwartz 22 Shirley Lane, New London, Conn. John L. Sellstroln 201 Lakeview Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Frank H. Schaffer, III 625 Stanley Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Stephen B. Shohet 135 Willard Rd., Brookline Allen T. Smith 422 North Ave., Waukegan, Ill. David A. Smith 151 Candia St., Weymouth Frederick BI. Smith 12 Greyhurst Park, Portland, Me. Michael A. Smith Durham, N. H. Noble Smith 187 Washington St., Blarblehead Robert F. Smythe, III 50 Shorewood Rd., llarblehead Allen P. G. Staley 15 South Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Mo. Allen ll. Starensier 14 Columbia Pk., Haverhill Paul D. Steinberg 159 Mount Yernon St., Newtonville Frank VV. Stockwell, Jr. 154 High St., Newburyport David R. Sunderland Blush Hill, VVaterbury, Vt. C. W. Matthews Tudor 518 East 89th St., New York, N. Y. Guy A. Tudor 518 East 89th St., New York, N. Y. Gerald G. Vaughan 2:2 Moulton St., Hamilton David N. 1Yalker 23 Bordon St., Cohasset Francis W. Webb :Z Parker St., Newbury Allen E. Webber 25 Alberta Rd., Chestnut Hill H. Dunlap Weichsel 4831 Shadywood Lane, Dallas, Texas Charles F. YYensinger 458 Washington Rd., Grosse Pointe, llich Edward R. Werner 14 1Yindsor Rd., 1Yellesley Hills Gardner YY. 1Yhite 11 Pleasant St., South Dartmouth W. Thomas Wihitney 10 Elm St., South Bytield Charles C. Windisch 49 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Albert C. Woodruff, III 10 Dundee Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. ,N ,.,z5.,,,,,,w :frra F, ,L : Wgf, AM V233 fi ,: ug SF ' .gm ,Kg . 'r , 1 .9 ,, fx ' :WH Zlikffaq TJ-2 Kai' ' LV' W 2-H , 1,5 ik Yrs. . .1452 ix ' 531 x y , - 'r '.:,g.,Ag N g f . Eb. M,:.4' ,z5l..?5V A .y 245 if .. N,.. :V B M ., X, HA, .lu THLETIC D' J WX ask'- 9:4 MEX AW Yi' fi w XIX .xx ll b fax. X X Lf: im WM MIM FIWM' WW .Q K1 441 Pg , N ,1 vw N x K 1 g x Q., ... , f , .1 L.: .1 I 2. .4 nl iv If. if 4 ' :k V-1? V , 1- 6- 7K .: g fl. 'IJ-' V., :A 11- .fp .LZ ff .- 'lv , , . -is LL,- ,- P-4 ' 2 :z ak :Fi 5:1 nw ...il SIP :E- zz! S: .25 ,f x 2 f I. .1 7 1 X if L Q 7 v P v K :i A v A, ,I C x N Q J The Soccer Team CHARLES J. GESEN, Uapfain and Inside JOHN GILIJ, Capfazn-Elect and Inszde 'QQ .,, RICHARD L. BITTNER, Inside NATIIAN A. FULLER, Ilalflnaclt RICHARD BLACKMUR, JR., Inside JAMES E. HICKS, Halfhaclr DAVID B. BULLOCK, Inside BARRY N. LOUGEE, Halflmclt E. RONAN CAMPION, Outside ARTHUR M. BICCULIA Uutszde JAROSLAV V. CEBE-HEBERSKY, Inside CHARLES C. RORR, Fullhaclf MALCOLM DAVIDSON, Outside WALTER G. STALEY, JR Halflnaclt DAVID R. DE FANTI, Goal PETER J. XYHITNEY, Uutszde PETER D. DUNNING, Fullback JOSEPH G. COOK, JR. Uanaaer Winner of Most Valuable Player .lward - JAROSLAV V. CEBE-HERERSRI October October October October October October November November November November THE SFHEDVLE Phillips Anrlover at Anclover Browne and Nichols School Belmont Hill School lwilton Academy at Milton Belmont High School Watert.OwxI High School St. Paul's School at Concord Brooks School at North Andover Medforcl High School Tabor Academy l45l Governors Upponenis 0 The Soccer Season By I'r3'ri-Ja J. AYHITNEY . When the soccer hopefuls reported for practice the first day, it looked as if the season would go either way, good or bad. There were six returning lettermen, but the coaches had to find a halfback line, and fill out the forward line. Vonsequently, the first week was spent in workouts and battling for positions. A tentative start- ing line-up was developed with Delfanti in the goal, Robb and Dunning at the fullbacks, f'ebe-Habersky, Hicks and Lougee as halfbacks, and Mcffully, David- son, Gesen, Campion, and Gill, next year's captain, on the forward line. The job now was to get these eleven players working as a team. Mr. Navins and Mr. Traver labored to coordinate the club before the opening game at Phillips Acad- emy at Andover. The Andover game was a fast, see-saw battle that had the possibilities of an upset. The Governors played equally as well as the Andover squad, but they lacked the scoring punch. Andover got a goal on a fast break, and that was the -L6 ball game. The Phillips Academy had been saved from an upset. This left the coaches with the job of compensating for that scoring dearth. Mr. Xavins and Mr. Traver went to work on the squad to make them goal conscious. The squad was playing much more cohesively when the Browne and Nichols game came up that Saturday. The game was played at home, and the Governors were feeling their oats. Browne and Nichols was not a powerhouse this year, with the result that the soccer squad took the game 4-0. The team made a showing of good heads-up ball, but the coaches were not satisfied and kept driving toward a more goal-conscious team. Belmont Hill had gone down under a landslide of goals the year before, leaving us confident of victory this year. The result was that when the slnoke of battle had cleared, the game had ended in a 1-1 tie. This removed most of the confidence, and the squad went on to face Milton Academy. Playing there, the teams fought an even game up and down the length of the field. The Governors were unable to score, with the result that the Milton team put one in to win. The misses of the forward line were heartbreaking to the boys who were giving all they had, and more. After the Belmont llill game, the coaches decided to shift the lineup, so they moved Cebe-Ilabersky, this year's most valuable player, into the line at center, and YYalt Staley into halfback. Cebe-IIabersky's heading ability seemed to provide the power necessary, for the squad played Wiatertown and outscored them to win 5-1. The team next journeyed to St. l'aul's where they faced an inexperienced squad, and soundly trounced them to the tune of 6-2. The coaches substituted freely, looking for a possible combination in the second team. Playing at Brooks School next, the two teams faced off in a drizzling rain. The Brooks team proved stronger than ex- pected, and the Governors had to give out to beat them. The team came through, however, with another victory of 4'-l. Rumors had it that Medford Iligh, rx our next opponent, was very strong. lhe two teams met on Whipple field in a truly magnificent game. Medford was by far our strongest rival, and they were trouble all of the way. NYll0ll the last whistle blew, the G.lJ..X. squad had played a great game to win 3-2. The last game of the season with Tabor came up, and the team was on its toes for the fray. Tabor showed that they were really up for this game also. G.lJ..X. took a lead, but could not hold it over a driving Tabor squad. The final score was 3-fl. In a bull session in Mr. Navins' apart- ment after the season the team felt that it had been a fine season to those who had played, and a grand team to play on. .X great deal of credit goes to the coaches, Mr. Navins and Mr. Traver, who saw the team through its ups and downs. A lot of credit goes to Vaptain t'harlie Gesen, who played outstanding soccer. The 1950 soccer squad wound up with a record of five wins, three losses and two ties. ,bb S1- JVNIOR VARSITY SOCTI-IR Iiawt' If0lI'.' Murray, Mt-l+'arland, Hurxthal, Uerba, Morrell, F. Smith, T. Johnson, Gould tjlrznfzgrrl Serfmzrl linux' Smith t,-1ss'l flllllflll, Verel, Ilyslop, Bistany, Moreau, Paulson, Amrhein, Jones, Stone ffltlflflll Front Ifow: Duflrenicr, Dodge, Vaughn, Gale, C. Brown tflllllflll-Ill, Nader. YY. Lawson, Grossman, Wiilde 4 2 f L I 12. I .4 -.. ou ..- 7 1 f ,- v P 2 p I 1 J .- 1 4 f f 'Z K l Q ki E ? f T s S -1 v C '- Q r. .- Z Q v EL 'E 51, vu k 2 f r EL .Q - I 'E 2 1 J .- S sr X Z Z P v x 2 2 Q s X Z 2 1, f f .-I .- .L I f .1 I 7 , N Y P 2 P if k L .Z .- K LI A s X Q FRED H. BARROVVS, 3RD, End JOHN D. BRANDLI, JR., Halfback BARRY GATELY, Guard JOHN T. HJORTH, JR., Tackle H. ROBERT HOPKINS, Fullback LOUIS A. IRETON, Guard WILLIAM F. LACEY, Tackle T. TIOBLEY LOUTTIT, JR., Center JOHN T. LUCAS, Halfback FRANK E. NIILLER, SRD, Tackle JOHN J. BIURDOCK, III, Halfback The Football Team EDNVARD J. KELLY, QND, Captain. and Quarterback A TIOBERT F. SMYTHE, Ill, Captain-elect and End IDAVID A. POPE, Halflrack PETER R. RENIIS, Halflraclf ITONALD N. IIICE, End ALLEN T. SMITH, Quarterback VVILLARD E. STOCKXVELL, Tackle LOUIS TOBIA, Guard EDNVARD R. AYERNER, Center ALBERT C. AYOODRUFF, Ill, End HUMPHREY D. ZABRISKIE, Center TTOBERT N. GODDARD, Illanager J. TYLER TIESCH, Manager Class of 1944 Most Valuable Player Trophy - EDWARD J. TQELLY, QND September October October October October November November THE SCHEDVLE Governors Opponents Groton School at. Groton 0 Q8 Thayer Academy at South Braintree 0 0 Browne and Nichols School 6 6 lNIiltOn Academy at Milton 6 Q5 Belmont Hill School 6 6 hloses Brown School 0 4 Tabor Academy at Marion 0 4-L l8 ll3 l49l I f ' V f 1 I A '-J .'- , '7 'Y'4 , 1,25 5 it r' The Football Season By WILLIAM E. BRIDGES The fact that there were only five re- turning lettermen put a damper on any hopes for a good football season and the coaches were forced to field a green team which had had only eight days of practice. This lack of experienced players was costly when the team met Groton on their field, September 30. Their more ex- perienced team did not have much trouble in heating the Governors 28-0. The team received a great loss in the game when halfhack John Brandli hroke his leg. His absence was greatly felt through the remainder of the season. The following week, however, the 50 team recovered and made an excellent showing against a strong Thayer team at Braintree. The Governors outplayed their rivals throughout most of the game, but had to he satisfied with a scoreless tie. Al Smith was outstanding, intercepting sev- eral Thayer passes. It was the same story the next week when the Governors inet Browne and Nichols here and again tied- this time 6-6. The following week the team faced Milton, one of the stronger teams the Governors played all season. Miltoifs powerful split-T attack proved too much for the team, and the game ended 25-6. The thrill of the afternoon, however, was provided by the Governors when half- back Bob Hopkins intercepted a. pass near his goal and raced 98 yards to score. VVhen the team faced Belmont Ilill the next week, they nearly won but again had to settle for a 6-6 tie. Vaptain Ed Kelly, who deservedly won the most-valuable player award at the end of the season, scored the Governors' only touchdown. The Moses Brown game, at home, was the season's heartbreaker. Moses Brown got two safeties, and then with minutes to go the Governors started their drive. A beautiful pass from Kelly to Smythe, the captain for next year, for an apparent touchdown, was ruled out of bounds, ending the scoring threat. The team played its best defensive game of the year in this tilt, but lost 4-0. The last game was played against Tabor, on Tabor's home ground. The Governors were overwhelmed by the best team the school has faced in some years. Tabor rolled on and beat the lied and NVhite 44-0. The record of three ties and four de- feats would have been much harder to take if it had not been for the great spirit that every one showed through the tough season. It was not a bad season in terms of the fun that the team got out of it. The coaches who worked so hard to make a team from so little, and took all of the criticism, deserve a great deal of praise. Head-coach Sager, Line-coach Vleveland and End-coach Murphy all did a wonderful job with the squad. No one offers any alibies for the record of the team. Next year, however, every one feels that it will be a different story, for there are six backs, and six linemen returning around which will be built next year's Red Team. 0 fi- YW., C-SQVAD lim-1.7 Ifozr: Steinberg, Maples, V. Bowes, Sawyer, T. King, Nelson, Kane, Wcnsinger, Muddle tjlmzrigcrj Second Row: Wlitlnngton CCot1chl, Pulk Cxissl. Coachl, D. Hicks, Reeves, Ream, Bullington, Meyer, Brainhall, Jenney, Brown tflssf. f'om'hJ Front Hozr: Quimby, Iafolla, Mehallie, Reith, Atwell, Morse tf'apfa1'nt, Scott, Damon, YY. Johnson, Salinger. Musser t 51 -9- Q! .zn . Pi Q LIP'f 1? l1'3l TIHVCFQS Trouts Triumph in Pushhall By PETER J. XYHITNEY This year's volleyball season got off to a rousing start at a special meeting. Hr. Mercer. Poobalfs earthly emissary, directed the selecting of teams for the two leagues. one of which was the fish league, the other the fowl. Alliteration in naming was commanded hy Poohah with such uaines as Sager's Shovelers and Stone's Sturgeons as this 5-ear's fashion. The con- tests started the next day with the ceremonious installation of Mr. Mercer as the Pushhall potentate, in the new gym. The titanic struggle was out It was a bitterly contested season, and many teams showed potent material. Several upsets were witnessed, hut when the smoke of conflict cleared, Navins' Nighthawks and 'l'raver's Trouts topped their respective leagues. In the play-offs, the predatory Nighthawks found themselves over-matched hy the fish, and the season ended with Traver's Trouts supreme. To the victor goes the spoils. The win- ners and the runners-up feasted regally on their special steak dinner, as the 1951 volleyball season became a memory. B.. 5 I5-1-l I . l I E : I , 1. 1-'W' W. .pf l' h .., l' t 36' e A The Wrestling Team ITOBERT F. SMYTHE, III, Captain and 157 lbs., C7apfa1'rn-elect FRED H. BARRONVS, III, 1.47 lbs. JOHN J. BTURDOCK, III, 177 lbs JOHN T. HJORTH, JR., 167 lbs. RICHARD J. NADER, 115 lbs. CHAS. E. HUSSEY, 137 lbs. LIONVARD C. IIEITH, JR., Unlirmrfed BTICHAEL R. IAFOLLA, 11,7 lbs. STEPHEN B. SHOHET, 1.30 lbs. WALTER R. LAWSON, 1123 lbs. BARRY GATELY, Manager January January January January February February February February February March l1OBERT J. IAFOLLA, Manager Winner of .llosf Valuable Player .'lll'f1I'fI4 JOHN J. BIURDOCK, III THE SCHEDULE Governors I I p pon ents Browne and Nichols School at Cambridge 17 9 Noble and Greenough School 16 16 St. lllarkas School 13 23 Brooks School at North Andover 8 19 Roxbury Latin School at W'est Roxbury 9 18 Milton Academy at Milton 3 Q8 Phillips Academy J. Y. at Andover Q1 15 Tabor Academy QQ 13 VVellesley High School Q6 11 Interscholastics at Browne and Nichols School 8 points 1413 l5Q l-551 6 The Wrestling Season By L. FRANCO Ili-:RBA This year the wrestling season opened before Christmas when our coaches, Messrs. Evans and Vleveland, set to work trying to get the team into condi- tion and teaching the fundamentals of this sport to the numerous newcomers. The Red and White team started out on a very stiff schedule in a propitious way by winning the first match of the season against a strong Browne and Nichols club. John Hjorth gave a beauti- ful performance by pinning his opponent in the first period. Next. the Governors played host to a strong Noble and Green- ough aggregation, using the main floor of the Alumni Gymnasium for the first time. It was a thrilling contest from the begin- ning to the end. iYhen we were at a dis- advantage, John Hjorth and John Kfur- dock pinned very aggressive men, gaining the necessary points to tie up the meet. A week later the Governors met an un- doubtedly strongerSt. Markis team. The start was all in the Governors' favor, Walter Lawson showed great ability, as did Steve Shohet, when they both pinned their men. But fortune changed, and St. Mark's won the meet, 23-13. The South Byfield wrestlers lost their next Inatch to the Brooks School. High- lights of the meet were Mike Iafolla, who threw his opponent, and John Murdock, who gained a decision against their captain. ' Four days later, an unexpectedly strong Roxbury Latin team defeated the Gov- ernors. Milton was the next foe, and the next loss, Q8-3. The team performed admirably, and the heavy score should not be misleading, for some of the matches were very close. YValter Lawson was the only one who could gain a deci- sion, he fought a very close bout, typical of his wrestling throughout the season. 5 7 Wiinning against the Andover J.V.'s, the Governors broke their losing streak. John lljorth pinned his man, as did Bob Smythe who was opposing an extremely good wrestler. All of the team was in the right spirit for the Tabor meet, from which the Governors managed to get a well-earned victory. Steve Shohet and John lljorth won by pins, while Dick Nader, W'alter Lawson, lilike Iafolla, and Bob Smythe won decisions in very hard-fought bouts. In their victorious stride the Governors next took Wellesley High. John Iljorth fighting in his exciting and colorful way, pinned his man. Hugh Mehaffie, substituting for Bob Smythe, shouldered his opponent, also. Neverthe- less, the highlight of the meet was the performance given by Ted Barrows against the Interscholastic Champion. Vhuck Hussey wrestled a Very good bout and lost a close decision. This year the entire team participated in the interscholastics, and came out Very successfully. The Governors finished at seventh place out of fourteen teams, and with two men, Steve Shohet in the 130-lb. class and John Nfurdock in the 177 lb. class, gaining third places. Many felt that this had been a good season. Considering the extremely hard schedule which faced the South Byfield team, four victories, four losses, and a tie is a very good record. All of the team except Chuck Hussey and Ted Barrows will be back next year, and this fact makes everybody think that it will be a strong and well-experienced team. Our appreciation and thanks go to lilr. Evans and to Mr. Cleveland, who worked tirelessly with the squad, and to Bob Smythe, who set such a fine example, and made a persevering captain through- out the season. 1 u, i -Z s. I 2 I f 1 -.1 I. 1 J k Z A4 ,- T s 'T IL 4 v Q 2 z A 2 C S N 1 ...G A1 .- -if 2 C x w I P. 1 f 1 -v .1 L Q - Z Vi Q The Basketball Team FREDERICK Il. HOBBS, Gapfain and Genier DONALD N. RICE, Capfairz-elect and Forward VVESTON F. COVVLES, Guard JAMES E. HICKS, Center DAVID R. DEFANTI, Guard ALLEN T. SMITH, Forward PHILIP H. HADIlEH', Forward IIIIMPIIIIEY D. ZABRISKIE, Guard January January January January February February February February February Blarch March ROBERT H. FLEMING, ,llanager IVIITITIFI' of illosz' Valuable Player .lIl'CU'f1' FHEDI-3nIc'K H. IIOBBS THE SVHEDII LE , Governors Opponenia Lawrence Academy 53 Saint Sebastian's at Newton 4Q Belmont Hill School at Belmont 6Q Lynn English High School 55 Thayer Academy 51 Browne and Nichols School 4-3 Milton Academy at Blilton 47 Belmont High School 6-1- New Hampshire Freshmen 61 Tabor Academy at llarion 70 Huntington School 4-4 592 I-591 The Basketball Season By .laivnss E. Hicks The hopes for a successful season were burning rather dimly when practice started at the Alumni Gymnasium, but the addition of Don Rice to the starting lineup of Vaptain Fred Hobbs, Phil Had- ley, Hump Zabriski and Tony Vowles caused hopes to glow more brilliantly. l'nder the tutelage of coaches Navins and Pratt, the team developed into a smooth, well coordinated unit centered around the pivot-play of Hobbs, the play making of Cowles and Zabriski, and the shooting of Hadley and Rice. Many close games marked a short but exciting schedule. In the first game ever played in the Alumni Gymnasium, the lied chalked up a 57-53 win over an in- experienced Lawrence Academy five. A twenty-five-point fourth quarter rally, sparked by reserve forward Al Smith's 13 points, carried the Governors to vic- tory. A smart St. Sebastian quintet dropped G.D.A. from the undefeated ranks in the next game by a score of 42-40, despite a 6-point rally by Phil Hadley in the closing minutes of the game. Un Saturday, February 3, Thayer Academy invaded the Byfield campus and lost a heartbreaker to the Governors 522- 51. A large crowd saw the lead change hands many times until the last '25 sec- onds when Jim Hicks dropped in a foul shot, and Phil Hadley followed this with a lay-up to make the score 52-49. Thayer counted once more on a desperation shot, but a freeze by the lied and lYhite ended all of Thayer's hopes. Two games later the Byfield quintet reached the acme of the season at Milton when they trounced the home team 69-47. 60 Faptain Fred Hobbs bombarded the Mil- ton zone defense with some unusual push shots to produce a 39-Q0 lead for the vis- itors at the intermission. Hobbs had '20 points in the first half, and Phil Hadley picked up where Fred left off by getting 16 markers in the last half. After losing a 70-53 decision to a power- ful Tabor aggregation, the Governors en- gaged Huntington, a team which had re- ceived a bid to the Class A Prep School Tournament, in the last game. The Red and White outplayed and outshot Hun- tington and carried a 30-20 lead off the floor at the half. The shifting zone defense provided a problem in the second half, for the score was 43-40 in favor of Gov- ernor llummer with two minutes left to play. At this point the visitors' center sunk four straight foul shots and Hun- tington led for the first time in the game. The Governors obtained possession of the ball in the last five seconds. and Tony fowles shot at the sound of the final buz- zer. The shot missed, but Tony was fouled and awarded two shots. He stepped to the foul line. scored with both of his shots, and won the game 45-44. After ending the season on such a suc- cessful note, Don Rice was elected cap- tain of the 1952 quintet. and Fred Hobbs was recipient of the most valuable player trophy. Phil Hadley led the scorers with 168 points, followed by Fred Hobbs with 164, and Don Rice with 110. Much of the credit for the success of the season goes to Mr. Xavins. who had each player shoot 25 fouls each day in practice and saw his idea pay off in the win column. .A . The Hockey Team BIALCOLM DAVIDSON, Captain and Venter EDWARD R. AYERNER, Capiairn-elecf anrl Defense CHARLES B. BROVVN, Wing ROBERT L. BIORSE. Defense E. RONAN CAMPION, Wing GEORGE Q. PACKARD, JR., Uerztm' G. EDWARD DODGE, JR., Wing CHARLES C. Roms, Goal CHARLES D. GESEN, Wing AYALTER G. STALEY, JR., Dejfensc BARRY N. LOUGEE, Wing JOHN G. SALINGER, Goal WILLIAM D. KING, Cenler HARALD L. AIIIRIIEIN, JR., Manager Winner of Most Valuable Player .elward - NIALc'oLM IJAVIDSON THE SCHEDI'LE Govern ors I I p ponenfs January 10 Noble and Greenough School at Boston Arena 1 6 January 16 Brooks School 1 Q January 17 Browne and Nichols School at Boston Arena Q 3 January Q4 St. Marlis School at Boston Arena Q 5 January 31 Milton Academy at Boston Arena 4 3 February 3 Lawrence Academy at Groton 5 3 February 7 Middlesex School at Boston Arena 0 4 February 28 Belmont Hill School at Boston .AFCIIH 1 9 16 35 l6ll 4 O 60 1 9 up 1 I ,saw- Q 7 5- 5. :7 Zi Lvl 'f :: ji: 41 K ..: - 1.9 gil.: -7 i Q57 :ff ,if 143 ,.., 17,5 gk.- VL: , ,.. :VF -fi : .y 'FL 5-.. ., LEE ,-I., :L - :JA -za .., . 5-- 74- Ss- sv- .. 'QL- 4, 71,7 Z-- .gy ,,:, 571 L-3.. -Tf- T.:-L 53. A-its 7-x S:- :Ik The Hockey Season By JOHN C. Loscn League Basketball at 4:20, Ponies at 4:55g Hockey Squad report to the Mile- stone at 3:30, dressed to run.', This was an all too frequent announcement to the stunned spirits which made up the varsity hockey team. All of the potentialities of a good team, without the advantage of sufficient practice, is a rather dishearten- ing predicament. In spite of a lack of ice for practice, the boys worked well to- gether and showed steady improvement throughout the season. If they had had the opportunity to practice more skating, and to develop greater speed, they would have scored more goals. As it was, their teamwork was exceptional and often sup- plemented their weak skating. Mal Dav- idson, captain, was center on the first offensive line-up, and was flanked by Ron Campion on the right, and Charlie Brown on the left wing. George Packard at center, Barry Lougee at right, and Eddy Dodge on the left made up the second line. Bob ltlorse, lYalter Staley, and Ned VVerner, next year's captain, played a strong defense. Ned,s swift ac- curacy prevented many goals for our op- ponents. The team was joined later on in the season by Joe Cook who was pro- moted from the J.V.,s. The goalies were Charlie Robb and John Salinger. hfedals go to Ron Campion and Mal Davidson as high scorers for the season. Each handled the stick as if he were born with it. The whole second team improved to the extent that there was little distinc- tion between the first and second lines. Others who played were Charlie Gesen, Bill King, Matty Grossman, and Dave Bullock. The best game of the season was played against Lawrence Academy at Groton. The contest was nip and tuck throughout the whole thirty-six minutes. Although the Governors were ahead all of the way, Lawrence put the pressure on several times, and the Red and White had to speed up their action. The final show stood five to three for the Governors. Hockey this season, when ice was the exception, not the rule, was saved by the indoor rink at Lynn. All of the games were played in Boston, with the excep- tion of the Brooks game which was played on lforse rink, and the Lawrence game played at Groton. Coaches Murphy could occasionally be seen cutting fancy capers on the blades, spent. much of the season remembering and Brown, who the old fashioned winter with plenty of ice. In spite of the handicap in skating, the hockey team ran through an enjoyable season for both the coaches and the club. 63 ,LJ if A 'Y-'1 tg 164 27 ' Nnix ,JV 1, Y i Q -5 '1 vi fl K .': Z2 .4 Ax '-,-. -s .L, -,- -,Z -1, N- ,, ,Z Z.: 5: ZLJL ,uv Zz I: :Lf -'Aa A.- .- ZZ .LQ 'Sf 3-C -N. 5-5 s +2 N' I :L -A-- S, ui y l l l The Winter Track Team GEOIICSE BTORICAU, Captain EDWARD CARTER l'ET11:ii R. REMIS NA'I'IIAN A. FU1,1.E1i THE SCHEDIIE February 3 Prep School Relay at Boston Garden 4th Place 1NIarch 3 Interscholastic Relay at Andover Qnd Place March 7 Roxbury Latin School at NVest Roxbury 26437 The Season By GUY A. TUDOR, III Led by George Moreau, Peter Bemis, Nate Fuller, and Ed Carter, the 1951 Winter Track Team had a moderately successful season. The arrival of two new boys, Moreau and Carter, aided the team a great deal in its few meets. The first meet of the season was the prep-school relay at Boston Garden, and with seven teams competing the Governors took fourth place. Later in the season the Governor Dummer relay team placed second in the inter- scholastic relay at Phillips Andover. Also in the same meet, Ed Carter performed well and placed third in the high hurdles. In their only duel meet the Governors met a more powerful and experienced team and were defeated 37-Q6. In a post-season interscholastic meet at Bowdoin several trackmen competed and did very well. 'Much interest in track was created by the intramural meet held in the Alumni Gynmasium. Boys from all sports and classes were allowed to compete. With this contest the Track Team ended its season with high hopes for the spring squad. l65l 1 440 4914 me ,. I w TP nd .- 1,2 .2-f .. , Z1 .,- , ..,. Ii :-1 :IF '7: :A 'Lf ,an :Lf 'Lg 73 ., .4 7'.: Lf, .vi 2 .rf -7 A: Fr rf '29, .L 1. E.: -5 if .,: S: 22 i .- 4 .- Z -4 .- K E x sv A.. 1 Z ..: 51 v .- .4 .A .- 11 2 -C s X Z L J: 5 E X 3 ., 5, Q ' 5, 41 1 . 'vs-L-1, l . 5 ' N A 1 Clk' The Ski Team DAVID A. POPE, Captain HENRX' O. RICFARLAND AYESLEY L. NIUIJDLE RODERICK M. RosE The Season By ALLEN M. STARENSIER YYithout doubt, the most versatile winter-sports squad this year at Governor Dunnner was the ski team. Capably led by Dave Pope, the first boy ever to be elected captain of a G.D.A. ski team, the skiers were forced to spend many hours on the basketball court, as well as running, due to the lack of snow. So whenever there was snow enough to wax up the boards, the slopes and turns of the golf course, as well as the hill and trails in back of Ingham House, were used as much as possible. Because of the lack of snow, the Governors were able to engage in only one ski meet, and this took place at Locke Hill in Amesbury. The Governors were defeated by a powerful aggregation from Phillips Exeter Academy, although Dave Pope, YYes Muddle, Henry Mc- Farland, and Roddy Rose turned in some fine showings. In this combat of man against time on January 10, the Governors dropped the meet by a narrow margin. A great deal of interest was created through the fine coaching of Mr. Traver who, out of sheer love of the sport, made several trips to llt. Sunapee with many members of the squad. l67l 2 v r 1 ! S f -.2 :J- X.: ,f 12 -1. if v: S7 ..: If .E 2? f. ,- -- A? -L- ,, PHA Ev, 7,4 ,- :Q fu 13. Sy .-Q .13- Z: Ev L? 23 'L -K PE , KE .V 2.2 si xx Q: Za April April hlay May May May May May May llay Lacrosse x lb, .I lg. gw.-- , --e m Q- 'N' ' n' -, . x . I. , u ,d v s. vu. is ' Q. - N. L Y v THE SCIlElJI'I,IC , KI. Ig T. Freslnnen at C2iIlllJl'lClgQ Dean Academy at Franklin Phillips Academy at Andover Tufts Freshmen New Hampshire Freshmen lliddlesex School at Concorml Harvard Freshmen Tabor Academy The Lawrence Academy at Groton Kimball Union Acarlemy at lXI6l'lfl0I1 f1o1101'r1ors Uppon mfs 16 5 8 1 3 16 10 8 6 3 4- 17 8 10 Lf' 'I 15: x K 3- .2 5-1 . f .' 'Bl ' L-r,, , ,lqefiwywzkf xwfsfff,-,.gfHQ. rl -3' W! V' -' .. .. 1 A ' S- , J'v'.H7'- -f 1 ', i'-'JH ,.- WWW S, Al f ..4. ' -. rf-., 'Z.':1.-H+ - 5 14-52 fi 4, 2, .y- 1 5, Q- - -- F, ' -' A U- ,V 111 am 4. 'ff 29 gn . ffl Al I ' qi l lil fyf,,,'.qwf 1 , ' -A 'Y,, 4 , x if, ,1 1 x . F .gui -. , . V . A ' YQ , - . . , '-. - iff' f - ' ff' f ' f' -- . 1..' F I ' I' A , fp A It I E, 4 . M .v....... 4 I.-. . N 'wx iw ' I New i V. ..i:- we 'X A ' A--,ez F it ,.'i,7-'QI ', X 6155. 1-zqpg f V .l .H - -lt se- . F ' . V:-,gg msg- :fj g1g.:t:, sv J 1 ' 5 .- ,Ni ' , A -Y-'ff' ' 2 .1' + -.ff - - 3 -xg.. , 1 , - A' 'iff-,a,wfgj',.f5,, rigl' ,gre . , Q- D tw:- 11lf'fv-5411,1f:i:sl5 fi?'Egf952F.f'ijlx7ii,1, -- -Sq? -4+ ' L ' .. 'I' 3. JF . ,Y-fyf, y s-' 3 , ' '..-. , ' ' 1- ' , -P 3r'f3'l':'l '..:2,.f ,',xw:ea-QQ.: In - -A Q ' ezff-fmg,?P5?f 4' SMH. :Q -f-'-f ' H' A '. A shy..-f in f, ,, -,,, x-,.,,,hi?g,:5gx.fL,w..a:, ,Z I- J, A Ji , 4 , jjv. . ' 'af ,Eff 3rT ' ,g4t'12s..4:,'1. 2-5-vvkfafglifi - '33, -' l , ,fawiisfuh ,A .5-,.wg,gg. A-'..gs.jfff,3.'.f - 1 : , 69 jlrtfrff 1 Alf 55 52 U5 760 OCC Z 5 'Ze' ff ill .9 k . z 1 I hx' 1 ,-Y 511' A wr L 5 E I Q-vw E Y 3, lr I O ., 1 ,, -ff? 0 , 55 if-eilfbg If Z - ' f.fy M ,, 2 as 1, . 9 P 1 fb zoa-3 SQ I--li '72 go V701 April April April April April May May May May May May May Klay June l ,ES 'R N sc. ,.-'Nuff' A ...A Baseball THE SCHEDVLE Governors Opponents Harvard Freshmen at Caunhriclge Rain Haverhill High School Q 7 Belmont Hill School at Belmont 22 8 Groton School Rain Noble and Greenough 3 Q Portsmouth High School at Portsmouth 13 1 Tabor Academy Q 2 8 St. Marlis School 7 5 Kimball l'nion Academy 1 8 Browne and Nichols 5 4- Milton Academy at Milton St. S6b?l,Stl3.I1,S School Thayer Academy Belmont Hill School L. l71l l7Q1. DL 7 , S A .,' x 2. 1 L i Cl. .1-' .- S' .I A 2. Y J A :., 7- J A -PEL rf: ..: 5:5 :-. .- I -2- ., -M ,... V I ti SP :..Z M.. -M .- .... .,, ,- I2 :JL V . 2,4 A . '- III: LE Z.: .'k ru ll ':: ...z - .- :N f.: A., 'E-Z :g -L fm ': .-: -- -w ZS :.'1 -.Av .- ?7TA ..:n- --N :ra J--12 952. :Rv :C- tx: El SX ,-N .ES Ns fr P , 7 , ,,' A A.. .. A vi: Z.-I ,-.. f , -Z.: if 4,1 -:. E4 u . ,- ,,.. ,'v x,-'T V- , 5 33 ...- 5.4 ii -1.1 ii 1,4 3-. ,. , Nil- iz ra -- A4 , ..,- -a TT A52 3:2 -... ...-,- ?- 'L- A iv' QQ L-. s, cg Sa. si , :E C2 SF .Lg win ny' 1 48 ' v .4 y 3 , , Q. X .- MR Alf:-,iq 4, v . nfuzi nt, P' Track THE SCHEDVLE , Gozfernors April Q5 BI. I. T. Freshmen at Varnbrixlge MEM April 27 Dover High School 692 2 May Q St. Jolnfs Prep at Danvers 39 llay Deering High School 'YOVQ lNIay Milton Academy 66 May Private School Meet at Andover May St. Paul's School 5 ,? g, E 1. asm fre N I A N , . f- y' lu , xj ikT'i.f jf- I ,vq1,x .1 ff 1f,f.. ' ,Q frgmqf rc, N., l 73 I i f I p 11071 enfs 7315 4722 47 4552 4141 V z ..- .Z , , vf Z Q f S .- ,J 2 I I -N .. ,.. 'Tv fl Q-' .. :Tl 'ff ,, . 's..1 -zz. V: I... P-6 5 . Cf- - .. .-1,2 ,-.. Zi 15? ..... Iv -nl 5. RN: .-V if- Lf- ?V A' Q? 1-.L :- c-9 Sr: 'A EE-' :C :I Q.: CC '1 9-r' cl 55 2: +2 Ei -..-, N, April April M ay May May May ll lay M ay ','1.- ' z Y u T ,',,,4l , . f. v wg, .gy Tennis THE SCHEDI'LE p Goiverrn ors Opponents Middlesex School 3 1 St. Paul's School 1 8 hlilton Academy at lllilton 5 4, Interscholastics at Exeter .ith place Belmont Hill School 7 0 St. lNIark's School Phillips Exeter J. V. at Exeter l '75 .K-V. 'L fl. ,,, Ji 2' 1153 . , a-Q J ff J , ' Q 3 5 1, 2513 , ph ' 5 P-4 T6 7 1 .- A 9 , .Z -E X .Q-' Lx. -. xr: .If et- :ii -X A: 'S' -. -75 IP. sf :i -1.2 QT 'u- -rj ---v ..., V.. 3-C m. gS h.. SZ ti -..-, NN April lllay May May May May May May Q8 2 5 9 12 16 19 23 Golf gl .1 q 11 . .' M-5 'l'llE SC'IlEDI'I,E M.I.T. Freslimeii lllelrose High School Exeter-Andover at Exeter Nashua High School at Nasliuzi Harvard Freshmen Exeter-Andover at Amlover Tufts Freshmen Exeter-Andover 77 1 . - 1 f 5 . . '4 ,,., . ' 'JVM A ,,'z.W-, 'f 'l Govern ors Uppon en is 4- Q 9 0 Third Place 716 1 95 -1- 3 Second Place .1 rs'-A UV., .-- -.-.. .A .J Hi 7-.Q ' 3, 1 N-.. Y x 1 .I . ' l I Wx Y ,, I, ' f ,3 1 'gg M, if 1 . i. -'- :kg , 1 AhA r vi 'fusi- NN X Xi S ' in 1-7 -' -uint .I .9. ' W Q , . 1.555 .dr - ' .' . ' - -, A ., --ul 'Z-ia 's 4 , aiV,,,.. . .q' -V A N ' A . , Ni ,..,-..-v ,,..p-QM lt .ia 14 iv- ir Yi-X' tb' -.-uQ i ' 4 Y- iiww' x A 1 ' . MM 'NX' .vs X fx- - 'H' ic .s 5' 5' -XSNQ. P 4 Z' P' 7 I 'bl LVL MEM. -1 lv-1 r 'VH 'EE' ww! ,Ln A 1 J, . -'Aff 1' Ln' ' lu. . p-UT-. ,M . .a4l:ff , A ,, ig ' ..,. ' 4 -,4,,... -1 limi-gc-,,c A . 'Q-'rf,'7,. , 5' Y:3,,' -Q2 f:'r.,,,. .1-...lf 'k -ga n. -I L -vm- E ' 'Vi-i Q' 41: A r ' N . 1' fy ,I 5 K l nl, W W I Q + mf f f ' 4 , fd . ' -' I ' ' FK .wxgi N. 3 , , , H- . . V ' ,KN l V . , Til , .. .qh In l sk!! 49 5- -L an ,L . 'va'-1 . -, 4 , Lo: , . .. 7,- '1 4 x. 1: ' an 46 ,. ,,4.., .A ,.,. if! I Y 4 .nhci L., ,. 4, g,. ' ' ' --,' w 5. -' ' ' V Vx 1 U-eu-Q-c -L ,, gall-rv '- 'tix-, Zi!! .V K 1 .5 yi . 5 1 ' - 'Q ' -.-, 't . T' 'ff g i 4 - 6 ' , X5 , , i. ,4 , 1 - x.,:.q- I I T i .X .. 1 M ' I ,n':.- ' , f - ' , '- '. Xwvifs. Q' -. , , XX , , , . ' W 'sq ' X, ' W- ' 3 1 Y 'V 'w' 'uni K X' 2 f J'V'3:fp ' ,QQ N ' J' h i ,xc Y, ii 1. -V W, . , - , A . -.3 .1 .3 4- - W ,i 'i' .Jn P, . .:-F Z, f ' , 245- . ff, ,I ' T--325 lf' , ww 0, , .4 if A -Q Q Q .. K: 2 1 .fif-yi: -L' . .' . ' 5 zz 'f W 4 - 'iiffsahg A wp '-.mi 'iw - 4. ' hifi.. ' ., - - Q . . .. . .- if Q: iw - f- 22. A J . -. Q-!,,'m. 1..gv 'V 'Silt glut -'-N W , . ,.,f x , .'f fgsf 2-'N '-'ffm . ' ..-:fav 1 ' Ag-3 ,.,I. f. p 'WJ' -,.,.'-- . f , :,.,eg , Q ,.. A.f.- , , . fff g , .9 vi X .Qi all -.., x'-AL, 'liar - -'P 'V . -.A -- A . J .1-'.'i. 1791 Athletic Records UC SQUAD FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM WRESTLING , V ' ILD ROBERT I MORSE' ffffffmfltv D 4 0 Jan. Noble and Greenough 8 '- H' - PI F l. E .- Oct. ll Portsmouth J. V. 31 6 E J memm . is Oct. 18 Haverhill J. V. 13 6 Oct. Q5 Andover 2nd J. V. 13 26 J. V. BASKETBALL Oct. 31 Newburyport J. V. 13 0 . - Nov. 10 Belmont High J. V. 6 13 Rir'n.mu L. Birrxi-zu, fUl 11 ' Nov' 14 Danvers 0 26 Jan. The Lawrence Academy' 38 Jan. Belmont Hill School 66 Jan. St. Paul's School -Z3 . f - Y xy - v Jan. Johnson High School 37 Llhn I NING PQI AD Feb. Groveland High School 60 WQLLIAM F. HUBERUE, 1',,,Captain Feb. Johnson 1lighSt-hool 33 FRANKLIN E. IIUNTRESS, Jn., Co-Captain Hell- Bf'lm01't,H'gh 5 h00l 40 Feb. Perley High School 35 Oct. 11 Brooks School 31 7 Oct. 18 Haverhill Freshmen 6 27 Oct. Q7 Portsmouth Freshmen 7 0 PONY BASKETBALL N . 1 B kg 19 ' NSI. 3 liaise: 19 lg Nonxsux H. Scnw.an'rz, l'aptuz'n NOV' I5 Haverhln 0 0 Jan. Brooks School 18 Jan. Emerson 27 Feb. Emerson 26 PONY FOOTBALL School SAMUI-:L W. SARGENT, Captain Oct. ll Jackman 0 13 JLNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Ejzllizll eg 7? .Ions S. SEFTON, Captain Oct' Q8 Eflvffsoll 31 12 Jan. Belmont Hill J. V. 0 NUV 8 ballsll'-WY Q6 0 Jan. Brooks School J. V. 5 NOV- 10 1'3111fffS0'1 18 26 Jan. Middlesex School .1. v. es Nov 13 I. C. Freshmen 0 21 Jan. Noble and Greenough 1 Feb. Belmont Hill J. V. -Z Feb. Rovers 'Z JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Cu.uzi.Es B. BRONVN, Captain 'H INIUR l- 'RbITl BAEIZBALL , V A , April Belmont Hill School J.V. 3 Oct' 6 lf Tl. Nulllury . 1 It Max' Cambridge School 1 Oct. 11 I hillips Andover J. Y . 0 5 -V . u . 0 1 Y Flax Brooks School JN . '21 ct. 17 Georgetown 2 4 Y . - , . Mas Brooks School JA . 3 Oct. 21 Milton J. V. 2 1 ' - . I - Mav Belmont Hill School JA . Oct. 22-1 West Newbury 0 4 M1-' Cqmbrid 6 qchool Oct. 28 VVatertown High Qnds 5 0 ' ' 5 ' g L Nov Q Georgetown 0 5 Nov 8 Medford High Qnds 1 3 pgyy BASEBALL Nov. ll Tabor J. V. 1 1 NEWTON E. HYSUOP, JR., Captain May Emerson School 14 PONY SOCCER ROBERT H. FLEMING, Cllllflll-Il JI'NIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Oct. 25 Brooks School 7 1 May Phillips Andover J.V. 3 Nov. 8 Brooks School 7 2 May Phillips Andover J.V. 0 l80l fi . 0 pp. i 'i 5 47 33 '28 30 40 30 48 3 I 33 30 il -14 Q3 3 0 1 3 3 1 5 1 1 5 4 17 11 D-.1 Llgl1Ulll1gS 1fur'L'lfn11':ll. Pzillm-1' l.lIllIlf1ljf'I'l. NVQ-ivluscl, Knplnn.l'1wm-, X. Sllll1'X,fl1'll'lIl'll, S4-lmnrlx, l'mu-rx, llny, Xllimllsl-ln, f'lll'l'm'1l l.llunr1gf'rl I l QUUJIIII lfuzr: lYltl10l'spnm1 llvllflflll, F. Jululwn, llC'l'5lllIl'l'g,I, 'I2l4'UlV. Sl2ll't'll5ll'I', 5lIfllll'l, llllllll'l'iS Il'n-Vcllfmfnl. Pillklmlll, -le-psrnl, llxmly, Nl2If'.xI'llllll', l:1fl'ul:1. l'lx':1ne ll'n1u'l1l Fran! limit' G. Tllllur. ll. Slllllll, Burns, Z1-lig, Svfiuu, llulwrliv, llvll-fltlllffllllll, l r:l11xi1ls, lllliivy. l'lvm-lf-ill, if , l 1lllIl0I', l . Slockwvll 0 f-.- L. Third IfU11'.' D. Elmore. Nl. Tuclur, XY2llkCI', llmmlrl, Dow, Bates. llilf'XY2lI'Il, Noyvs l.l1flllf!fjf'I'l Sevond Huzr: .Qrlunxs lflllflflll, .lc-ssup, R. Bowes, Pow, Gmlfrey, Fotlxcrgill. T. Smith, c,lllilIlllK'I'llll Ifhfzwlzl l'rnnI Hmr: Mllcs, Govv, Leary, Idler, f,'orc'ur:m, Sargent ltflflllflllhlll, Sumlcrlzmal, Alxrzunsml, Dun Bulloc-k lSll Pouv Football - Pony Sovvffl' Imr-lr lmfrf YMJIIN-l',f l'SlXXtHI'fl, I,mr'lu, Hvlivrluznln. Lfntlnrfnp. lu, Lam -fm. xIf'l,H lX'. 5:4141-u fjlflllfllfl' NI'1'1llIfllffPll',' Bflllli, Flvlxliylg N'ul1l11ilr1, fqllllgflfbll, Hanllf-r, fi. YYlnil1-, fi. limuif-11, Hi!.x:1r1I 'f'1,ur'lf 4 l runl lfmrx liHg'l'l'N, l,1lI'Nl'll, .X. I lllll'lA, Kirklmm, fiilmbx, Sln:1H'4-r, liullsarrl, l'npurc'll:n, Lmufll ll. B'2' -'E lluwk lfmr: ,xIbl'2lIllMlll, Gilwlss, Imtllrop, Idler. Nlurhm, T. Smith. G. xylliil' l.lIt171flfIl'f'. Sfwnul lfuzr: Mr. Pratt flvllllfllf, XYm-lylwr, Wvznlkcr. Ilurxlllulx T. Nwliillcy. Srllwaril 'f'llflfiUAlI Y. Pm-W. Us NIV, fxll2lIlllll'I'lill flyllllfllm l'vI'HIlf linux' Nlzlplm-5, C1-ra-I. llcrslllmclp. Milos, IlQ'ffl'I'IliilI. Bzatcs. Hyflup Pony Bzlsketball H421 . V. Hockey lff1r'l.' l1'0n': Mr. Smith 4f'm1v'l1J, ll:nywur1i, Burns, X. Shah-y, lfvvlclll, NIIIITEIAY, ling:-lx, H. llmvalvn C.Uunuy1'rJ Yllilx Front lfmr: funk, 1,0110-Ilill7l'l'Sl'iy, I,2IlllIl'I', Sa-I'lm1 ff'llllflll4llf, Usgmul, J. Y Je, 3 he' Wx E A 377 ,V ' ibl Burl' Ifuzr: XYill1c-rspnml Cf'nr1r'l1J, I4lll'2lS, l,ll1sl'CIliCI', Rom-vos, Uwc-ns, D. Smith, Hislzmy Q.lIflIl0fjC'l'J l rrn1t lfmr: Kclly, Fuss, Nlusscr, Bittner tl'upfufnJ, Ihiclgc-s, ll. Hicks, lluwkins gsm V. Basketball . V. Baseball lfr1r'L'lfn11'.'Uul1Bl1Hof'k,Unl1zllrI, xvillljlllilll, xY2lIl'il'l', 'l'. King, fi. Wlnih-, R. lufulln, fiilfh-, NYfAI,I,f-r Tllfrrl lfuux' Mr. Pulk ff'nur'lz3, Klnplvs, P1-w, Ilnrrllv, .L Slalvy, :xIf'.xI'lIllll', fiurlfrfgx', -IPNNUI1, fif-irlu-ll, rurgf-1 Naya-s ijlzlrfrlgffrk, Hr. Smith ffvllllfllf. Swrnlzrl linux' 11. l'1lllIll'I', l,c-ary, SIHIH-l'l', ST:-irulu-11.4, NIr'l arlzuul,lllllwrliv.-lm-f,l1, lfxwlc-lla, M. lzafhllg, l runllf1111'.' Ile-rslllu-l'g,5. Ilyslup, Kaplan, .Xlfrarmmh N1.rI'llflfH', Balm GO Hawk Ifmr: l'npa1-4-lla, Lotllmp, fwllllgiliill, Rutlxlnllml. Mnrtun. Pinkllzlm, Larwn l rm1f lfllllf Hayward, Futllcrgill, NlllI'I'2ij', Sllolwt, Sllmlvrlanri. IC. Moore. Bullard . V. Lacrosse H341 sf. J S 5-1 4. IIT 42 Q N, S .- 'l.: 'xf :L- T IJ .SI .-.4 7 . IP .., .., 51 F4 .TC -,f'Z' ..'.Z: Z.- ,A Z': fa -:I .ga ...- JI: ?,Z L7 If .f -.J I EL! 'Z vt M: 'f .., :A -.- EP. Z.- 3-C 'N-5 5 S ?,k :g 25 I 1 1 'l.-1 I5 ,.... -.. Q.,- ,, ...Q 1,-I L... ,. . w-I1 -E-1 ,- T. If .4 2:-.l:. -f -g...: pn-:.': :ev --, F.:-' 4..- :iii 7.5-' X:- ' FJ: inf: 21' ...Lv 1-.. :-.. L-, 2: - f 'Z :li 72: 1-If: Iii! ' V,-: .LZ Ipit. -Lg ,I-: Eiz 7:-1 'IQQZ ' Lf :-f ,1 i fe-A 1ff,' :?1 .rx -QL: 2:- :Nz- 922 :QQ Zi . The Clee Club By FRED H. BARRONVS, 3rd For many years Governor Dummer Academy has had outstanding glee clubs. Although this year's club was inexperi- enced and did not show much promise at the beginning, the work put in by Mr. Sager and the boys resulted in a very successful season. Much interest is created in the Glee Club each year because there are several concerts with girls' schools. The first concert was held with the Winsor School Choral Class on December 9th in the Alumni Gymnasium. You'll Never Walk Alone by Rogers, and Allegri's Mis- erere were two of the favorites, and the combined clubs sang Darby's very popu- lar 'Twas the Night before Christmas.'i Bill Bruni, accompanied by Jack Clif- ford, added greatly to the success of the concert with his renditions of the Vio- lin Concerto in G Majorv and Fiddle Faddlef' Bill played on every program throughout the year and was always a sensation. Following the concert there was a dance in the Cobb Room which proved to the boys that the long hours of rehearsals were not without reward. On March 10th there was a joint con- cert with the Abbot Fidelio Society at Abbot Academy, and the selections of both schools were excellent. The other two joint concerts with Wlalnut Hill and Dana Hall, on the Qlst and 28th of April respectively, were admirable perform- ances and the best of the year. The Battle Hymn of the Republic accom- panied by Jack Clifford and Paul Stein- 8 berg, and the Musical Trust were the most commendable songs on both occa- sions. The biggest and most time-consuming project of the year was the New ling- land Preparatory School hlusic Festival Chorus which was held in Symphony Hall on April 15th. Singing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of NVilfred Pelletier, former con- ductor with the hletropolitan Opera Company, was a great musical experience which will long be remembered by those who participated. The combined choruses of seven schools sang two stirring pieces, Brahms' Requiem and the Die Meis- tersinger von Ntirnberg by Richard NVagner. It was a momentous achieve- ment, accomplished not without a great deal of effort on the part of all concerned. Harald Amrhein was president of the Glee Club this year, and was also the tenor soloist. He did an excellent job, as tlitl Fred Hobbs and Paul Getchell, the bass soloists. hir. Daniel Smith did most of the accompaniment throughout the year, and also aided in the directing. The managers, who kept the boys happy by supplying them with music, and also dates at the concerts, were Sandy Mc- Cully, Rick Blackmur, and Chuck Ilus- sey. However, most of the credit for the success of the Glee Club goes to Mr. Sager who put a great deal of time and energy into the evolution of a successful season. R1He Club l:!ll'lfI:HIl'.'xY4 bll1'l', llnyxxsnlwl, XYUIIZ, Sr-fiom, IIll3x1',X',.x1XX1'H,Illllwitllill, NInr'turu, Kun'-. Lwllulvfp. 5lIIl4iW'I'l2Hlli Srwnzrl lfmr: c'l'1lXXf1Jl'tI, ljfllllllll, Rusv, llny, fiilllffflflll, liuhlp, Sr-oil. IHHINUII, Lo-flu, fi, lzslmvr, H1--4-n, f'1'r l ' Yynlkvl' l r11nllfnn'.'.l. Ilivkw, llvrlm, T. Smith. Ynllglmzm, ll1wf-Iiulllm-k, xIlH'llUf'k, X. l 1,1!lf-r. Burrow-. Ixflliiif - ,sry ,va -7 .., 1 - . I ,.-'vu . f':ffzw:i 'L ' . Q 1 - -- '- I'-'. g. - ,- - ,f,,51s-.V-1 9. 1 , -,, V .. -4 . -., 1 , -- ' Q, , A I' .I - ww . f r,.,,.,1- 4. , H 1... '-nh T-iff' 1 - ,fx . Y - , fi ffm' V. ,.,, ..,, A... - . . -,K.,.,A -,,,..,:'y--3:-, A,-,,. , lim-lx Ix'u11': llzny, 'lf Smith, liulwln, F11-lllillg, Bl1ll'l'illlllI'. Uavc Uulluvk, lmrcy. NlvF:11'l:1x1m1. Yzuxglmn. Sumlerlu SwmmlIfw1r.' I . Mvlnmnu, Biatzmy, l7:lx'imlsu11. XY.Stz1h-y, J, Ilim-kx, D1-l unti, Svutt, l7erlu1.lQ. Pzxlmvr, lk-wn l rfml Ifmr: xll'l'I'iH, ll. Klum-v,Ih1Il:11-ni, Sc-ftun, llussvy. X. Smith. B:u'1'mw. l.m1Hit. Nlllftltwk .lb.w1'l:f.' BiUlll'l', lyilllliill, Kam-, Nlanplvx, U. Pslllm-r. I-'.SmitI1. W.Stm-km-ll, XYil4lL- Meteurology Club V431 The Milestone Iiurl: linux' Ii0Illi4, funk, F. .lulmscmm G. Ilwlllllif, Dm-rlm, Kam-, Sllzlffx-1'. NlllI'llUl'k, N. Smith, Brzmrlli, I . Smith, Stare-llsier, G. Bowden Swrnul lfnzr: Bllllaml, Resc-lx, Pope. .Xtwm-ll, NY. Staley, Brialgm, Nlc-Gm-gfu', Kifklllllll, Hzlrrmxs, l'xll'lllillg1, Lmvlu. Bistzmy, Nlusser nn! Ifnzr: J. Hin-ks. Shohet. Gomldurml, Iluswy. N. 1911111-r, Imxlttit, flu ll1.vz'nf.' lljurill, P. Yvhillley. Wvihle. Robb, Huw 1 Y J Y! . ze..-e:. . 1 mmf' , H .I qv-H 1, ' A .f ,f .f KV- i V - -f'- -iflu' ..L rr 1 ' . , ' ' 1 .-1 4 . . ' VU. j:,.... VM- -Yzyx. ' ' -,-., 'K-24. 1-.W ,, we '-- ' - -- , ,. ,- 1 . , V 4. 1, . .-- .: .r..z cr 4- 1 -V .uri--. A 1 ' ' nf' ' ' If .gs L. ' 5' sxrzk-1 ' Q., QKCUA Inu-L' lf1lIl'.' T. Smith. NIl'F2'lI'lilIlfl, Dvrlm, Bl2il'klIIllI', SIIZIHAUY, Slmllel. F. Smith, Sawyer, lfunlm-k, Gate-ly Sfvmul Ifuzr: Gale, F. Jullllsml, YYomlr11H', .Xtwm-ll, IM-l :11lti, XY. Stanley, NI4'fiI'K'g0l', Bridges. KiI'klllllIl, Bimlzmy, Musser, Sefton, N. Smith l'I'0I1f Hnzr: J. Hin-ks, Hussey, Goflrlurfl, He-sr-ll, N. Fuller. Fleming, l,ilX'i1lS0ll, Burrows, Luuttit, We-nz lb.w'11!.' .Urr:unsm1, Bittner, lf. Lzlwsmn, Prullsrnl, Robb, XY. Sim-kwm-ll, P. Ywxiilmey, XXYiIlKliSl'll may Archon Board Camera Club liurk lfmr: Sh-irnbc-rg, Kam-, Pznpzarc-lla lfrrml IfUll'.' Buwrlvn, G., l,I'1'3lfll'lll Slmlu-l, Slmllr-r .'1b.vf'f1I.' Bri-cn, lljurlll, Jrnws, li. Imwmll lin , ff uf 900 Frnnl 1f1IIl'.' lluywnrcl, lYimlisr'l1, llillllilll, -Innes. G. Bowden lb l N I Radio Club xrnf: A. Fuller, I,mw-ll. M. Tum ur, Y 'sf IZ l 90 M' lfUll'.' R. Bowes, D. pillIll0T, Ruse, llay, Bislamy. l.u4'zl The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude Members of the Chapter Honorary ARTHUR TVOOLSEY EYVELL JOSEPH WARREN ll0R'l'0N TVALTER S. HINCHINIAN JAMES TJUNCAN PHILLIPS FRANK SNVEENEY Faculfy EDWARD WILLIAMS EAMES, President EDGAR DANIEL IJUNNING BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Secretary THOMAS McC'LARY NTERCER JOHN .JAMES TYITHERSPOON Elections of 1951 WILLIAM EMERY BRIDGES NATHANIEL SIIAXV IXTERRILI. PETER DAN DUNNING ROBERT LANVRENCE IXTORSE NATHAN AMES FULLER DONALD ERNVIN PAULSUN JAMES EVERETT HICKS JOHN TYLER RESCII FREDERICK HOWARD HOBBS CHARLES COOPER Roms GEORGE DAVENPORT TQIRKHAM, II JOSEPH PAUL SACCO, JR. PETER JULIUS VVIIITNEY The Governor Dummer Chapter of the Cum 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 per cent during his senior year and must stand in the upper fifth of his class. A three-fourths vote of the faculty Inembers is necessary for election: and the Inembers are pledged to consider each candidates record during the earlier years of his secondary school Work, his diligence, particular abilities or deficiencies, and the nature and number of courses on WhiclI his average is based. This year the annual initiation banquet was held on Friday evening, May eleventh. The speaker was INTL Frederick S. Allis of the History Department of Phillips Academy at Andover. I91l 4 , ' i wi 3 sv ? ..-- 1 if but V' ' '5 w ff,-31 zr-',-1-f if -'--a - ., -0 ,G-A-I r 'fl'-5 ff' N . 4 - X . 3 bi 'Al 'QA N179 i i 8- v'a' in ACkllOWlCdgll16I1tS The photographs used in the M1i,r1s'roN1Q are the work of the following, to whom we tender our warm thanks: Stephen B. Shohet, Edgar H. Lawson, and the Haines Studios, of Manchester. N. ll. XYe would like to thank the various friends of the lxIILESTONE who, although not defi- nitely connected with the staff, yet have made generous contributions to this hook. And we wish particularly to acknowledge our indebtedness to: Mrs. Jane M. Gale for help in accounting. hlr. Harold Johnson of the Andover Press for relieving us of niany worries, And our advertisers for making this hook possible. l93l A b -K FII ,fi Ex X1 ,,L..f I'l.NljI,lv C l!!1!K' I V 1 -Vllhllff f I' NJ' IA l94l, .41 f xv I T ,n,,,-f XE-T-gn Class Will lYe, the class of 1951, being of sound body and supposedly sane mind do hereby exe- cute and proudly publish our last will and testament. Hal Amrhein wills, with pleasure, his knowledge of Doc Livingston's llistory course to any Junior who would like it next year. Bill Atwell leaves his Texas flag to Dunlap lYeiel1sel. Ted Barrows leaves his bull in memory of its namesake. Ken Bistany leaves his famed rug-cutting firm to Dick Nader. Dick Bittner and Barry Lougee pass their partnership firm on to Al Smith and Steve Beam. Dave Clary leaves his bop to Dave Powers. Mal Davidson wills his supply of medicine bottles to Rick Crawford. Nate Fuller and George Moreau leave their speed on the track to Ed f'arter and Pete Bemis. Charlie Gesen and Ben Hawkins will their hayseed to Don Rice and Larry Sawyer. Bob Goddard and Sandy Mcf'ully have finally decided to leave. Jim llicks wills his sarcastic wit to Jolm Bullington. Fred Hobbs willingly leaves his simian features to Sabu Gately. Pete lreton is afraid he won't be able to leave behind him the song f'incinnati Dancing D' as lig . George Kirkham wills his beautiful soprano voice to lYindy Gale. Edgar Lawson wills his key to the darkroom to Steve Shohet. John Losch bequeaths his watches to Fred Bowden - maybe they'll help him to be on time more often. Bob Louttit leaves his fur coats to anyone who will take them. . .and their bugs. too. George McGregor leaves his goo:l-naturedness to Dirk Owens. Gerry Palmer wills his laugh to Chuck lYensinger. Dave Pope wills his skis to Bod Bose. Bud Beith leaves his muscle-building set to Bib Smythe. Charlie Robb happily wills his goalie glove to John Salinger. John Sefton leaves his curling iron to John Gill. lValter Staley leaves his renowned gooning to Bill Huberlie. Bill Stockwell leaves -in a truck. Lou Tobia leaves a casket to anyone who wants one. Pete lVhitney bequeaths his aptitude to lYalter Lawson. Dick Zelig leaves his talkativeness to Bob lNIcArthur. l95l LIVERMORE 81 KNIGHT C 0 M P A N Y LITHOGRAPHERS 0 Providence - Rhode Island I 1 -0 Send for our latest Booklet. ef- OAQ-0 'D 0 THE VERMONT CRUSSRUADS STORE. El7'l'1ll-IRBURX. YHHMQISUE. V 40r- EATON'S DRUG STORE HERBERT C. EQQGLESTON, R. PH., Prop. Prescriptions Compounded with Accuracy and Precision V 58 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT CUJlfPLIM'ENY'S OF Collis Chevrolet, Inc. Newburyport COM PLI M EN TS OF The Merchants National Bank of Newburyport Blember of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1971 T. ROBLEY LOUTTIT INC. PROVIDENCE ' RHODE ISLAND + tw X Bite off more than you can chew, then chew it Block off more than you can do, then do it. Hitch your Wagon to a star, Hold on tight and there you are, Go to it. -Selec ted- i931 VCLPONE MGTOR CO., Inc. SALES SERVICE 24-HOUR TOYYING SERYIVE Telephone 203 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Compliments . . . LITTLEFIELD'S 55 STATE STREET, NEWBURYPORT Featuring International Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishings-Hats W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY coAL. - o1L - LUMBER PAINTS - HARDWARE Established 188-1 27 XVATER ST. NI-IXYBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone 4 DANIEL L. LYNCH Your Prescrzptiou Druggist CORNER STATE 631' ESSEX STREETS, NEWBURYPORT Tel. 468 l99l obody knows how many hundreds of thousands of people will dine tonight with TOWLE Sterling - but the actual number would be startling. For in the two-and-a-half centuries that beautiful silver has been made in Newburyport. the demand for its patterns has moved steadily upward. Craft traditions reaching batik almost to the Pilgrims are part ofthe reason for TOWLE progress. but probably the chief reason is a vertain soundness of design -patterns that wear well -that wear so well, in fact, that they become at once a proud possession and a beloved part of family life. WLE S T E R L I N G Newburyport, ,llassrzchusetis 11001 BOLLES MOTOR CO., Inc. Dodge and Pbfmoutlo Cars DODGE job Rated TRUCKS 2 WINTER ST NEWBURYPORT TEL 2405 RICE OIL COMPANY GREENFIELD, MASS. Distributor of SHELL Products and FIRESTONE Tires SAMUEL M. GERTMAN CO., Inc. Purveyors of Choice MEAT and PROVISIONS sz NORTH STREET BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of SULLIVAN 8: LYONS H011 tops ! it's best for every car! America's finest hy far! 'fe1515152gs5:Q2Qs2sfsa252524255529295zeis2525552es525259gei25sgs5si25efsgsfs:s:z:s222225is29222Ee2QSisFe?sSsfs2f?sEaFeS5isPsis5?52iiiPs2?i2EFi?5???i2i?ESfPEfEfP1551fe AMOCO GASOLINE THE ONLY GASOLINE THAT'S IOOQQ PETROLEUM BURNS COMPLETELY! GIVES MORE MILEAGE FOR LESS FUEL, LESS MONEY! KEEPS MOTORS YOUNG ll0QUl Arthur S. Page INSURANCE Personal Service Since 1922 55 PLEASANT ST. ---- NEWBURYPORT FRANK H. KELLEY Bistinntibe Qllustom Uliailnring 46 PLEASANT ST. - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. FitzGERALD MCJTCR SALES Telephone 2233 37-41 Liberty sr r p , NEWBURYPORT 0-Mitac Qompliments LINCOLN STORES 11031 F 0 W L E ' S of NEWBURYPORT F11 y for everything in . . . MAGAZINES 17 STATE STREET NEWSPAPERS CON FECTIO NS SUNDAES I 1 J. G. BOWDEN 8: SON, Inc. 79 ESSEX STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. COMPLIMENTS off HPEGVVIN FARM MAPLE CREST FARMS CHAS. E. HUSSEY at soNs DEALERS IN Seed Potatoes, Heretords, Sheep, Grain, Poultry PRESOUE ISLE, MAINE I 1051 Class of 1951 Photographs iBy Gainsbmfo Studio Salem, Mass. Compliments of a Friend Your Watch Looks Grand with a Speidel Band SZ . Atb tlblc Clld Tit k U01 COMPLIMENTS OF C. J. BATES 8: SON CHESTER, CONN. SUSAN BATES Knitting Needles BARBARA BATES Manicure Sets Porter 8: Rogers Co. C L O T H I E R S Hattcrs and lVlen's Furnishings 27 Pleasant Street NEWBURYPORT C'0Tl1Pl7'H767?fS QI' 20th CENTURY BAKERY, Inc. HAYERHILL, MASS. For all your Barbering Needs on Appointment QMonday E5 Tuesday 0nlyVe8 to 63 CALL 1192 and your barber will be waiting for you City Hall Barbers 72 Pleasant Street - Newburyport, Mass. C0mpI1'me1zts Qf Lawrence W. Sawyer BEST IVISIIES from THE GOOF-OFFER COMMITTEE Runs RUHTRA, in honore praeforis 1 1081 Compliments of Compliments of The Black Plague M- F- FOIGY C0- Soclety BOSTON, Mfxss. Compliments of L. L. PEAVEY CO., Inc. Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Supplies LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT Store Famous for Quality 8' Values KRAY'S Air Conditioned for your comfort Store for Men Store for Women 9-11 PLEASANT STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MASS. ILCO YALE Greenwood KEY Company efffaster Locksmiths Plymouth, Massachusetts Tel. 263 H091 every College man should have a watch helll be proud to own ri 'E' ' ii J: :- . e 9 -' ' fl? 1 - : 1' 5? -.4 5: , The wateh gift has a lot of' sentiment attaehed to it beeau 1 . , ll. 4 gg'--O-ki it should aet as a lasting Companion. This is why wr so H ' heartily reeommend HANIILTON watches. and carry a 9 XG! Complete Selection the year round. Superior throughout. from their beautifully designed eases to their skillfully made 5 all-American movements. 655.55 ' in me :IO Q G C41 'U f ' Z! I jfzuflfrs and .S'ilzifr.m1z'Il1.s' Z 2,1 I1'mm' ,slhffl sznzf 7622 5 Bwffm CO ,UPL I ill E .Y TS NORTHEAST MOTCRS, Inc. lVlaine's Largest FORD Dealer V 530 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine moi COJUPLUUENTS UF STANDARD PAPER COMPANY LAWRENCE, MASS. PAPARELLA BROS., Inc. Manufacturers and Retailers of Men's and Young Men's Clothing Custom Made Clothes tor Men and Women 17 Union St. 99 Market St. Little Building LAWRENCE, MASS. LOWELL, MASS. BOSTGN, MASS. 11111 HOYT MOTOR SALES AT THE BRIDGE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Tncleard Cars I nternntionnl Trucks ir SALES - SERVICE THE BAILEY COMPANY, INC. AMESBURY, MASS. V Automotive Glass Run Channel and Weatherstrip Rolled Metal Shapes H121 COITIPLIIUENTS OF AMERICAN PAPER TUBE COMPANY V VVGONSOCKET, R. I. - GREENVILLE, S. C. IAFULLA CRUSHED STONE CU., INC. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE l CRUSHED STONE ' STONE DUST ASPHALT CONCRETE MIXES BLUE ROCK MIX fKotaI Processedj H131 Compliments of Boutin's Bus Lines RUSSELL, BURDSALL 81 WARD BOLT and NUT C0 ESTABLISHED 1845 PLANTS AT PORT CHESTER, N. Y. CORAOPOLIS, PA. ROCK FALLS, ILL. LOS ANGELES, CAL. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERED FASTENERS Navy Blue Blazer Made of close covered all wool flannel in a deep shade of blue in our notch lapel, 3 button, single breasted style. Center vented with patch pockets and straight out with no front darts. 5 'E 93: INC Centlemen's Tailors 8 Furnishers 82 NIT. ALBLRN STREET Corner Dunster CAMBRIDGE I1141 When you are in Providence Add enjoyment to your stay by Stopping at a Gibsons restaurant. MILK Contains nearly all the elements to nourish and maintain good health. Be sure it's HOOD'S milk for quality. COMPLIMEN TS OF Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Co. MERRIMAC, MASS. SPECIAL BUSES for Merrimac 2171 ALL OCCASIONS Haverhill 2-5421 11151 COLTIPLI MEXYIS' Ol RYAN MOTORS Chrysler G Tlyflzoulla SALES AND SERVICE Tel. 258-W - Newburyport, Mass. 1 l -1 Certified Gemologist Registered Jeweler American Gem Society - 1 9 B OJ' 7' 0 - Wdumefli 11161 IAFULLA CONSTRUCTION CU., INC. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE ROADS - BRIDGES - PARKING AREAS - DRIVEWAYS ESSEX TOOL 69 DIE, Inc. Newburyport, Massachusetts V SPECIAL TOOLS, DIES, GAUGES and FIXTURES IIITI C0 AIPLIJU Ii .Y TS U 1 H. REMIS 8: CO. PEABODY, MASS. Bundles cyf SatzQgfactz'0n', Fine Laundering Luxurtone Drycleaning Rug Shampooing IDEM EUFT WIHEH LAUNDRY, INII. 89 HIGH STREET - AMESBURY, MASS. Amesbury 680-W Newburyport 222 l1l8l CITIES RVICE PARAGON COLOR 81 CHEMICAL CO. LEATHER HNISHES EAQT STRFET 'lrl. DANvE1zs 1785 BIIDDLETON, MASS MAX WEBBER, INC. Est. 1916 Qlntiqwzs A ronzplftf Z'IlZ16'llf07:1' Qflfllfj azztiqzmv l.7lF!IlH'I'Ilg Earb' Afnzfrzmrz and Ezzglish JQITIZI-fllff POITFAUZUIZS, glass, and clzina Alrztzqzm and senzz'-azzfiqzze hooked rugg NVQ also purchase' antiques. I 120 I Gompliments of Irving Tanning Company 1Mdl2HfdCfZl7'61'S 0fQz1ality Leather IIQII John D. Brandli 30 BROAD STREET NHXY YORK Petroleum Tanker Products Chartering BOUTIN'S Portable Market v . Swift's Quality Meats Matchless Brands Foods COVIIPIZ-777671fS Qf' C'0mpI1'men.'s Qf HOPPY'S TAXI Newburyport Five Cents Savings A'1NeW Cars Bank Radio Telephones in All Cars C07'HPlZ.77167IfS Qf Pete's Shoe Service Tuffy HEELS and SOLES 49 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Complimenls Qf Lunt 8: Kelly, Inc 24-26 PLEASANT ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. JENNEY STATION TRAFFIC CIRCLE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. G. Giovino Co. WHOLESALE CROCERS 19 Commercial St. BOSTON 9, MASS. L.-X 3-3050+311 codes 122 .You're smurr, mor, correct in rcusiorrs Orr summer dress-up o . . ss r Ofmd 5 each F Palm B Yes, for 'rhe urmosr rn summer 'iormor comfort . . . Ws o Pohrr Beach iormor. The whrre rocker wrrh hondsome showr cohor ond hghrwerghr dress trousers ore correct, coor ond comrorr- obre . . . hove drsrrngurshed sryre ond the exrro the new smooth, wrmrde-resksronr wosh or dry deon Kuxury or Form Beoch robrrc. And, they beourrruhy. Come in rodoy ior vours. Formar Trousers S1195 Formar Jacket S2350 As Advertised in MFE ond Esquire -1-Reg. T .NL Goodah-Sanford. hxc. Rayon. mohair and nylon in most styles UQ31 Compliments of WILLIE Compliments of GRAF BRCTHERS Ez'eryfh1'ng from cz TACK to a TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO HARDWARE Cnlilb PAINTS lli.U.l.nv.Ul Sporting Goods - Electrical Supplies 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, NIASS. 11241 Bank Lithograph Company Incorporated Lithographers and Printers FIFTY-SIX PINE STREET - PROVIDENCE 3 R U21 GWB OR MORE THAN 40 YEARS IT HAS BEEN THE CUS- TOM OF STUDENTS AND COMMUNITY TO PURCHASE THE BETTER THINGS IN MEN'S APPAREL AND SPORTING EQUIP- MENT AT CAMPION'S. THE FACILITIES OF OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO YOU. HATS FINE CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS SPORTSWEAR MAIL ORDER SERVICE MUSIC SHOP SPORTING EQUIPMENT DARTMOUTH PLATES CLEANING G'-' PRESSING Established 1906 JAMES CAMPION OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales if Service NEWBURYPORT GARAGE, Inc. 91 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Tel. Newburyport 400 N261 A I 5 Il P s'3.LS'l FI ANDOSVER Pness L hx mf'-h A Booh To Be Treayured . Thix annual is a permanent record, in picture and profe, of the academic year 1950 - 1951 at Governor Dunirner Academy. 1t.r value will increaye df the year: pam, and the quality of the printing will contribute in great nieafure to its lafting worth. The Andover Prefs, Ltd., takey pride in ity well-known craftsnianxhip which, cornhined with the long hourf of careful planning and painstaking editorial work hy the MILE- 5 TONE Staff, makef time a hook to he treafured. Tia ANDGVER PRESS, Qi. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS H271 2 .fn anzgx. 5. Y, 5 ':...:-f .zvffkq QF v7r2, 'I , 'St ,s JI get 1 px. .-if. .'., 0 .fkis qt 2 ,vi X, 4 .. 1 - A r - I . .. . '1 wil? .1 f 0 - w GY .- , ft.. 'H .JA .I F rv' .14 '-Ai Hz.. .1 - ..-. 1. N- ft- s fd- . ik .f.,'5. - mfMag,pwy,L, 4 ' n ,., . Q Elm' ' 4 . ,-J 4 ,w, A .5 M Nags., .- .N ,V . .f5,.,1,iL'h.f 'N h., X-. -r . . ' i 7.3 , 5 1 - if -1. 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