Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

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NIUHDOCK, III, Jlanagirzg Editor ' PETER R. REMIS. Business Jlanagrfr ' WILLIAM F. IIUBERLIE, CI-I'CIlIllfI.0Il, Manager ' STEPHEN B. SHOHET, P,10f0- graplzic Ifflffor ' JOSEPH G. COOK, JR., .Ald1'6'I'fI.8i71g Jlanager The Senior Class presents . . . The MILESTONE 0f1952 , if-.1 yn, . A., 5, ., 1 ff 5 I we w ry s N 'n SKU' f S- ., f ,- ,. VQ, 'N ,W ! , ,ff , V ,W I ' .1 4 3 ' , '1'.'b.'if - ,,', .f P' -' f W as I .L '-H V. ' e V t .T ip- 1 , . - ,-L ' , ., .N p - 5s,,1'qQAH' . ' .. A f . -I f.: , . -A V 4 1 6 ' f' f ' A 'E' -4- ' 33? ' DEDICATION For her faith in us and for her helpful ness and kindness to us, we, her boys dedicate the 1952 MIl.I+:s'1'oN14: to Mrs. Jane M. Gale JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS DAVID P. WIIEATLAND . LISPENARD B. PHISTER . MARSHALL B. DALTON . DR. ARTHUR W. ALLEN . DR. FRANK L. BOYDEN . ROGER B. COULTER . . DR. EDWARD W. EAMES DR. ARTHUR W. EWELL . MORRIS P. FROST . . AUGUSTUS P. LORING, III DR. CLAUDE MOORE FUESS PHILIP M. MORGAN . . WILLIAM S. NUTTER . Board of Trustees President Vice President Secretary T'rea.9urer l6l. Topsfield . Cambridge Newbury Brookline . Boston Deerfield . Cohasset South Byfield . Worcester . Falmouth Beverly Farms Chestnut Hill . Worcester Sanford, Blaine F A C U L T Y A N D ADMINISTRATION 'VA ,- l VAX lil! XYI I,l.l.XNlS ICXN IIPflffII1IISfE'I' H11 4 2 fi? i I f V I f . 4 a',l , rf! I . I . ,W 1 O ,ff ' '1 3 n ,Nil I .Mgt ' v a,,uJ Vi' . 'F :gh , Ll-- :E '. ' .v ,. Hz. .i i ,. 4 1 .su -1 N jx. '1 P , 0 , '-r-I 'I . P 'Q .hw ,S sn N t'Q I. .xy ,dl N -I ,I 0 x 1 , 1 a rg 'Q .. xl X x W ii - 3 -. ' v X . .X U 4. I :I 31. f J .'v fl? z Z 1 A : LZL -f -3:3 HF! .-, . ..,: L ,422 NN .LZ N' X: . I2 - -L? -:L 3.2! :,,j TAZ1 v':5f 1.23 ' 1 :gi 5:2 i, i EEZ A.: ..- 11 ,Q .ill Z... - --- V -Ii INN ,EN g-: Zia Faculty EDNVARD VVILLIAMS EAMES, Headmaster Amherst, A.B., 1922: Harvard, KIA., 1929: Bowdoin, L.H.D., 1944 JAMES BIELIUS BARRISKILL Hobart 1929, A.B. Spa n ish ALLAN GRANT BLUE Union, 1951 111 alhematics, English, Ilisfnry JOHN ADAMS BRIGHT Princeton 1950, A.B. En gl ish RALPH OWEN CARRUTH University of New Hampshire 1940, A.B., 1941, M.A Washington University 1941-1943 Ph ysi rs, ZlIathema!1'cs ALAN PRENTICE CLARK Princeton 1951, A.B. General Science, M er-hanical Drawing GEORGE ERNEST DUFFY, II Dartmouth 1950, A.B., Boston University 1951, A.M. E n gl ish, Spanish EDGAR DANIEL DUNNING Union 1924-, B.S.g Princeton 19225, M.A Adminz'stratI'on H.AROLD RICHARDS LIVINGSTON Hope, A.B., Ohio State, M.A. Ilistory THOMAS BICCLARY MERCER Centre 1924, A.B., Harvard 1930, M.A. English ATHoL MACDON.'tLD lNIUKPHY Harvard 1999, A.B. English HOWARD JULIUS N.AX'INS Williams 1935, A.B. Columbia 1937, M.A. Lat in Rox' AUGUST OHRN Vlark 193-l-, A.B.: University of Dijon 1937 Middlebury 1937, M.A. French EUGENE STORAR PULK Annapolis 1935, BS., h1.1.T. 194-3, SM. Plzysies, Illriflzefrzalzl-.ir VICTOR ANTHONY RIZZ1 Princeton 1951, A.B. C'1'v1'1's, illafllenzrllff-s ARTHUR VVOODBURY SAGER Bates 1926, A.B. .11 zzsfc, Puhlfr' SlI?llh'I'l1g CYRIL IJOMER SIMMONS Bowdoin 1926, A.B.: Harvard 1940-1941 Fhem istrg 11ELEN MACDONALD SIMMONS Bryn Mawr, A.B., M.A. A1lt1fhf'l'llUfl't'8 BENJAMIN JonNSoN STUNE Hamilton 1932, A.B. .1Illfhf'IIll1fI-CS, .411lV1I'I1l.SfI'llf1i0Il C11llIS'I'0P11ER GREEK S'roNEMAN Cainbridge University 1949, B.A. French WILLIAM EVENT rrli.-XYEII, 11 Amherst 194-Q, A.B. glllllll.Ill'Sfl'llfI.lIll, Pl1y.s-ical Gcogra phg IEAYID lh1VIC11.XEL AVILLIAMS Franklin and Marshall 1950, A.B., University of Pennsylvania 1951, M.A. 1 English, Ilistorg, Social Stuclies JOHN JAMES VVITIIFZRSPOON llarvard 1937, A.B., 1940, LLB. I1 islnrg, .eltlrn1'r11'.vIruf1'0n FREDERIL' BURNHAM XVITHINGTON, JR. Harvard 1945, A.B. Illczfhematics ,. x,' . 1,4 .s r:'f.,, -:Q , -, V., Qs.. 1 In ' Ir .1 .1 f-. ,. ., R. -A . 1. S , . 54' 4 X '14-' '-vf.. M AM.. MR. ANTHONY NOON . . Special Faculty MRS. H. RICHARDS LIVINGSTON . MR. WILLIAM M. POWERS . MRS. CHARLES T. AMES . DR. CARLETON W. BULLARD . MISS MARGARET R. BURNHAM MR. IQICHARD C. ERLER . MRS. DENNIS C. FINNEGAN . MRS. JANE M. GALE . MISS LOUISE LOVEL1. MISS SYLVIA B. LUNT . MR. HERMAN NIACTDONALD , MR. DAVID RIARTIN . . MISS GERTRUDE B. NELSON, MISS FRANCES RANDALL . MRS. DUDLEY SPRAGUE . . MISS SYLVIA S. WENTWORTH The Staff , R.N. U R.N. . U31 . . Shop If67l'lf6?dI'fll Reading . Coach Qf Tennis . lsszkfarzf Secretary . . Plz ys1'c1'u n . Resirlenf .Yurse Household Direcfor . lssisfanf Secretary . . . .lssisfanf Treasurer . Secrefary fo fhe H f'adImasfer Se'c'rI'fary fo fhe Busz'ne.s's l1Il17ll1gE?I' . . . . . Clzaufeur S lL1J6I'1'7lf6I1I16 lIf Ifesirlefzf Nurse Q .lS.S'l.Sf071f Secrefary . .ISSII-S'fC17lf Secretary . Secrefary fo file Ifegisfrar 14 STUDENTS Class President Q' ,y.,,. wi-gn f q,x,v '. f -'7' L. w,,q ,gy-- Q, wry' . - V . .M n1g.ffA,,jiw' i to ,f , ff .. y if ff' Q, W. vQQ: 11 S12-'A' 'L 'gf ' S3 1 .,,f? '7 f Q 1 1. SMX ' ' . f' QW 'iggif 4.fM',y'z:s,- - W. - A Y Af -,L4xQ.x I ' ,, 1, vc 1wx',,'- , 4 4. 'ga 'wi ' f' , Mft 'H . . as 1 f A ' .30 SllUI'lfN'UfM1 Hosni f 4. Nlurlmlellczul. Nl2iNN2il'lllINfftts are, I rcpumg im lA'lIlf,Ill I lllYl'I'Slt.V ' 1 3 l'llIll'l'llI!lll Sl'llilll'1.1Illll1'ii, '51 : 1 . SL .Jll,fr1,fr , . xxl'1'Nlllllf.I 14-am. W, .'plP.l11,flr1fu. . , . : 4' mqllml, 'l-U, Tvuln. '50, '51, '51 Senior C0llllCil ,E lifrlslclrl' FRI-llilfllill K Sxn l'1H-., III l':lll0l'I'fl fiUX'l'I'IlUI' I,llHIlllt'l' 1948 QT '- -, L4 -'1 .+ T' Y C7 C' kffsm S- lim-L' lfmr: J. Luc-us, J. S2lliIlQ,'1'l', X. Starvllwie-1'. li. xyl'l'Ill'I'. D. Rive. H. Quimby, R. Slllytllf? l rnnf linux' X. Buss, J. Gill, F. Smith Cljrm-z'1lz'11fH, D. Uwe-Ins, lf. fartcr I 16 I RICHARD BLACKMUR, JR. 91 Summer Street Hingham, lllassachusetts Blackie Rick Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Michigan State College Archon Staff, '51, Board, Circulation Manager, '52 Glee Club, Manager, '51, '52 Vespers Usher, '52 Cheerleader, '52 Soccer Team, '50, '51 Baseball Squad, '49, Team, '50, '51, Captain, '52 Spring Dance Committee AUGUST WAKEFIELD Boss 25 Peltoma Avenue Pittsfield, Maine ' 'Gus-Gus Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Bowdoin College Honor Roll, '50 Archon Staff, '51, Board, Editor-in-Chief, '52 MILESTONE Staff, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Senior Council, '52 School Store Assistant, '51, '52 Football Squad, '50, Manager, '51 Basketball Squad, '51, '52 Cummings Prize, '50 Commencement Committee FREDERICK PRESCOTT BOWDEN, III 108 Country Club Road Melrose, Massachusetts Jake Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Lehigh University Glee Club, '50, '51, '52 Camera Club, '52 Radio, '52 Varsity Soccer Squad, '51, '52 Wrestling Squad, '50, '51 Ski Team, Manager, '52 Spring Track Squad, '50, '51, '52 l17l 35 mv GP il? 5 -up T PETER r1'HEODORE CRIB BRAMHALL 22 Craigie Street ' Portland, Maine iKPete9! Entered Governor Dumlner 1950 Preparing for Bowdoin College MiLEs'roNE Staff, '52 Glee Club, '51, '52 Ski Squad, '51, '52 Spring Track Squad, '51, Manager, '52 Commencement Committee PETER GORDON BREEN' 733 Grand View Avenue 1Vollaston 70, Massachusetts Scallop Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Duke University Honor Roll '51 Commencement Committee CHARLES BAKER BROXVN 13 Davidson Road 1YakeIield, Massachusetts Charlie HC. Bear Bear Entered Governor Dumlner 1949 Preparing for Colby College Smoking Room Committee, '51, '52 Cheerleader, '52 School Store Assistant, '51, '52 Spring Dance Committee Soccer Team, '51 Hockey Team, '50, '51, '52 Golf Team, '51, '5-2 l18l JEROME PETER BROXVN 214 Exchange Street Millis, Massachusetts Jerry Mole Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Harvard Ivniversity fum Laude Honor Roll, '51 Glee Club, '52 Meistersingers, '52 Ski Squad, '51, '52 Spring Track Squad, '51, '52 JOHN FERGUSON BURNS Turnpike Road Newbury, Massachusetts Bll7l2jU7l Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for VVorcester Polytechnic In- stitute Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49, '50, '51 , '51, '52 , '50 Golf Team, '50 Latin Prize EDYVARD PROCTOR CARTER 746 Chestnut Street Manchester, New Hampshire fS ,9 Entered Governor Dummer 1951 Preparing for Harvard lfniversity Senior Council, '52 Winter Track Team, '51, '52 Spring Track Team, '51, Captain, '52 19 l l Jrnsox GILBERT DAMON 50 Spooner Road ' Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts 6tG1'b9! Entered Governor Dummer 194'8 Preparing for Harvard Vniversity Glee Club, '50 Radio Club, '49, '50, President, '51, '5-Z Football Squad, '51 Ski Squad, '51, '5'l Lacrosse Squad, '50, Team, '51, '51 Louovlco FRANCO DEHB.A Via c. Abba 6-1, Sampierdarena Genoa, Italy Franco Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Duke lfniversity Arvhon Staff, '50, '51, Board, Sports Edilor, '5'! Minmsroxs Staff, '51, '52 Glee Club, '51, '52 Rifle Club, '51, President, '5-Z Soccer Squad, '49, '50, Team, '51 Winter Track Squad, '50 Wrestling Squad, '51 Spring Track Team, '50, '51 Lacrosse Team, '52 ROBERT CURTIS ERB, JR. 17 Chester Street Nashua, New Hampshire Bob i'EFbl'6 Beautiful Bob Entered Governor Dummer 19-1-9 Preparing for Colby College Commencement Committee Football Squad, '51 Golf Team, '50, Co-Captain, '51, '52 201 ROBERT REMINGTON EVANS 109 High Road Newbury, Massachusetts Buff Entered Governor Dummer 1951 Preparing for llarvard University Cum Laude Honor Roll, '52 , f-:E-fi J':2 r2R'f' ':,:315ff2'fCf- -'L 5. JOHN PRENTISS EVELETH 418 Longmeadow Street Longmeadow, Blassachusetts Johnny Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Amherst College Commencement Committee Archon Staff, '52 MILESTONE Staff, '52 BARRY DEORMOND GATRLY 16 Ronald Road Barrington, Rhode Island Saint Sub Gate Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Amherst College Commencement Committee Archon Staff, '49, '50, '51, Board, Adzverf1's1'ng Man ager, '52 t-.,,,,,- NIILESTONE Staff, '49, '50, Board, .-ldUertz'.s-ing Man- 'Wu-. ager, '51 Editor-in-Chief, '52 Smoking Room Committee, '50, '51, Clzairmarz, '52 Vespers Usher, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Football Team, '49, '50, '51 Wrestling Squad, '49, Team fllanager, '51, '52 Golf Squad, '49, '50, C'0-Captain, '51, '52 Cummings Prize, '51 l21l .IoHN Glu. 9 Emajaqua Street, Punta La lIarias San Juan, Puerto Rico John Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for Trinity College Vespers l'sl1er, '52 Senior Council, '52 Cheerleader, '52 Soccer Team, '49, '50, Captain, '51 Lacrosse Squad, '49, Team, '50, '51, '52 Spring Dance Committee CLINTON ILSLEY Govs 26 Green Street Newbury, Massachusetts Clint Entered Governor Dummer 19-18 Preparing for the University of Hampshire Engineering School NELSON BIATTHEXV GRossM.aN 7 Hammond Pond Parkway Newton, llassachusetts Matty Gross Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Harvard University Uum Laude Commencement Committee Honor Roll, '51 Soccer Squad, '52 Hockey Squad, '49, '50, '51, Team, '52 Golf Squad, '52 221 New JOHN 1'lIOMAS HJORTH, JR. Belton Farms Carters Bridge, Virginia Hege Jalan Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for the University of Virginia BIILESTONE Staff, '52 Glee Club, '50, '51, '52 Rifle Club, '49 Camera Club, '51, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Football Squad, '49, Team, '50, '51 Wrestling Squad, '48, '49, Team, '50, '51, '52 Tennis Squad, '49, Manager, '50 Golf Squad, '51, '52 WILLIAM FREDERICK HUBERLIE 66 Curtice Park Webster, New York Bill Hub Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Northwestern University Archon Staff, '52 MxLEs'roNE Board, Circulation Manager, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Golf Squad, '52 FRANKLIN ELIAS HUNTRESS, JR. 1 Elmwood Road Marblehead, Massachusetts 6GF7,anlc9! 6lFV.F.,3 K6Hunty99 Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Colby College Glee Club, '52 Rifle Club, '49, '50 Winter Track Squad, '50 Baseball Team, Manager, Spring Track Squad, '50 Spring Dance Committee '52 Q3 BIICHAEL RICHARD IAFOLLA Peverly Hill Road ' Portsmouth, New Hampshire Dirty .1Iike .1I1'ke Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Lehigh University Rifle Club, '51 Smoking Room Committee, '51, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Football Squad, '51 Wrestling Squad, '50, Team, '51, '5-2 THOMAS GRE1-:NHALGH JOHNSON 390 Booth Avenue Englewood, New Jersey T..l. Tom Entered Governor Dummer 19-19 Preparing for Washington and Lee Archon Staff, '50 Soccer Squad, '51 Spring Dance Committee Wrestling Squad, '51, '52 Tennis Squad, '51 CURTIS PHELPS Joxi-:S 18 Stratford Road 1Yest Hartford, Connecticut csCv,urt99 Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Duke University Archon Staff, '52 NIILESTONE Staff, '5-Z Rifle Club, '-1-9 Camera Club, '49, '50, '51 Radio Club, '50, '51, Treasurer, '52 Soccer Squad, '51 Winter Track Squad, '51 Ski Squad, '49, '50 Spring Track Squad, '50, '51, '5-I 241 IRVING JOEL KANE 534 Beacon Street Boston, Massachusetts Joel Entered Governor Dunnner 1950 Preparing for Brown University Archon Stall. '51, '52 MILESTONE Staff, '51 Glee Club, '52 Rifle Club, '51 Camera Club, '51, '52 Winter Track Squad, '52 Spring Track Squad, '51, Team, '52 ITOBERT PHILIP IQNAUFF 48 Glenwood Avenue New London, Connecticut Ph1'I Entered Governor Dunnner 1951 Preparing for Brown University SAMUEL PETER KRIEGER 777 Ocean Avenue New London, Connecticut The Krieg Entered Governor Dunnner 1951 Preparing for Colby College Wrestling Team, '5Q 25 QQ W- to TYALTER REXFORD LAWSON 351 Elm Street Lakeport, New Hampshire - Waldo Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cum Laude Honor Roll, '49, '50, '51 Soccer Squad, '52 Wrestling Team, '50, '51, '52 Spring Track Team, '49, '50, '51, '52 The Moody Kent Prize in Science, '51 Harvard Book Prize, '51 CORNELIUS J OHN LEARY 41 Olive Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Neil Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Boston University Baseball Team, '52 JAMES TVHITTIER LEWIS Harriman Road Irvington-on-Hudson, New York Jim Bagpipes Louie Entered Governor Dummer 1951 Preparing for Trinity College Commencement Committee XIILESTONE Stalf, '5-2 Glee Club, '52 Meistersingers, '5-2 Camera Club, '5-2 Soccer Team, '51 Spring Track Team, '5-2 Winter Track Team, Caplain, '5-2 261 JOHN TOWNSEND LUCAS 2878 Brighton Road Shaker Heights, Ohio CSJLZCICSF 6GLuke99 Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Princeton University Cum Laude Honor Roll, '50, '51 Glee Club, Manager, '52 Senior Council, '52 Football Team, '50, '51 Spring Track Team, '50, '51, '5e2 HENRY ORDWAY MCFARLAND 158 School Street Concord, New Hampshire SCHen99 CC c99 Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Middlebury College Archon Staff, '51, '5Q Soccer Squad, '51 Ski Team, '51, Co-Captain, '52 ETHAN DANA MOORE, JR. 3 Main Street Byfield, Massachusetts CC Ted!! Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Agricultural and Mechani- cal College of Texas Ski Squad, '50 ' Spring Track Squad, '52 IQ nw nuts' ww- K Atv 'CI r 45'-X R X V !Z'....T I 1 7 Piuon STUAIQT INIoum1:Li, 622 Dwight Street Brookline, KIassachusetts ,1lorreIli Entered Governor Dunnner 1950 Preparing' for Duke l'niversity Ilovkey Tc-arn, '52 liaerosse 'l'eain, '52 Spring Trax-k Squad, '51 Jonx JAMES 1IL'liIJO!,'K, III 983 Park Avenue New York f'it'v, New York John .l..l. .1lurrlie Entered Governor llunnner 1948 Preparing for Princeton Vniversity Ilonor Roll, '4-9 Spring Dani-e Connnittee, l'hm'rman .lrffzon Stall, '51, '52 NIILI-1sToNI-3 Board, .-lm-1'.vlr1r1! lirliior, '51, .'llanug1'ny 1':dl'flIT, '5il filet' Clllll, I-19, '50, '51, '52 Meislersingers, '51, '52 Vespa-rs I'slier, '52 Religious lliamismion Group, '52 Football Squad, '-l-9, Team. '50, '51 Wrestling Squad, '50, Team, '51, '52 1XI.V.P.. '511l Ski Squad, '1-9 Spring Traek Teain, '50, '51, '5-1 Tennis Squad, '49 Rifle Vlnln, Trezmurer, '51 ,PIIOMAS KINGSBX' RIURRAY 15 Norwood Avenue Summit, Xew Jersey Lab Entered Governor Dununer 1950 Preparing for Duke University Rifle Club. '51 Lacrosse Team, 5'Z 281 RICHARD JAMES NADER 90 Nesmith Street Lawrence, hlassachusetrts W'art Dick Entered Governor Dunimer 1948 Preparing for Colby College Rifle Club, '49, '51 Radio Club, '51, '52 Winter Track Squad, '49 Wrestling Squad, '50, Team '51, '52 Spring Track Squad, '49, '50, '51 RICHARD ALBERT NOTHELFER 8 Otis Avenue Dedham, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1951 Preparing for Brown University RICHARD LEWIS NoYEs 513 North Street Georgetown, Massachusetts Dick Entered Governor Dummer 1947 Preparing for New England School of Art Q9 qv' Mind' BEN.iAM1N DIRK Uwnxs Hamilton Road Chappaqua, New York Dirk D.D. lien-ji Entered Governor IJUIIIIUSI' 1948 Preparing for Princeton Ifniversity Glee Club, '51, '52 Meistcrsingers, '52 Vespers 1'sl1er, '52 Senior Council, '52 c'llL'6'I'lE'3l1C'I', '52 Football Squad, '50, Team, '51 Basketball Squad, '52 Ski Squad, '49 Lacrosse Team, '49, '50, '51, f'upla1'n, '52 QTEOHGE QL'1Nr'Y PACKARD, JR. 87 Vountry Club Road Melrose, Massachusetts Gl'gF Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Vniversity of Virginia Rifle Club, '51 Football Squad, '50 Soccer Team, '51 Hockey Squad, '50, Team, '51, '52 Golf Squad, '50, Team. '51, Squad, '52 ITAVID LEON POVVERS 16 Berwick Avenue Sanford, Maine ' 'Daren Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for St. Lawrence 1'niversit5 Spring Dance Committee Glee Club, '50, '51, Pre.vz'deni, '52 Meistersingers, '52 Tennis Team, Manager, '51, Squad, '5-2 1301 HOWY'ARD EVERETT QIIIMBY, JR. 221 Clinton Street Watertown, New York Nick Quim Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for United States Navy Glee Club, '49, '50, '51, '52 Rifle Club, '49 Head Cheerleader, '52 Senior Council, '52 Soccer Team, Manager, '52 Basketball Team, Manager, '52 Ski Squad, '49 Spring Track Squad, '51 Lacrosse Team, '52 STEPHEN ITEAM 18 Hibben Road Princeton, New Jersey Sieve Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Princeton University Commencement Committee Glee Club, '51 Football Squad, '51 Basketball Squad, '51, Team, '52 Spring Track Squad, '51, Team, '52 PETER RALPH REMIS 33 Puritan Park Swampscott, llassachusetts Pete Rama Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Harvard University Commencement Committee MILESTONE Staff, '51, Board, Business Manager, '52 Glee Club, '49, '50, '51 Vespers Usher, Chairman, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Football Team, '50, '51 Winter Track Squad, '49, Team, '50, '51 Spring Track Team, '49, '50, Squad, '51 Golf Team, '52 ISI 15 DONALD NIEL RICE 57 Haywood Street Greenfield, Massachusetts liubie Don Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Colby College Archon Staff, '52 Senior Council, '52 Football Team, '50, '51 Basketball Team, '51, Captain, '52 Baseball Team, '51, '52 RODERICK BIANNING ROSE 149-61 Powell's Cove Boulevard Whitestone, Long Island, New York Rod Roddy Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Amherst College Cum Laude Commencement Committee XIILESTONE Staff, '51, '52 Rifle Club, '50, '51 Radio Club, '51, '52 Soccer Squad, '50, Team, '51 Ski Squad, '50, Team, '51, Cn-Captain, '52 Lacrosse Squad, '50, Team, '51, '52 EUGENE RICHARD ROTHLIUND 50 Frothingham Street llilton, llassachusetts suGene5! Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Harvard University Winter Track Squad, '49, '50, '51, '52 Spring Track Squad, '49, '50, Manager, '51 Student Librarian, '52 Lacrosse Team, Manager, '52 l3Ql JOHN GAFFIELD SALINGER 149 Dorest Road Waban 68, llassachusetts Red Light Entered Governor Dunnner 1950 Preparing for Colby College Smoking Room Committee, '51, '52 Senior Council, '52 Football Squad, '51 Hockey 'I' eam, '51 LANVRENCE VVHITE SANVYER, JR. 106 Parsons Road Portland, Blaine Larry Kip Entered Governor Dumnler 1950 Preparing for Maine Maritime Academy Arc-hon Staff, '51, '52 NIILESTONE Staff, '52 Glee Club, '51, '52 VVre-stling Squad, '52 Spring Track Squad, '51 JOHN LAUSTERER SELLSTROM 201 Lakeview Avenue Jamestown, New York Cecil B. Sells Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for Allegheny College Commencement Committee Rifle Club, '49, '50, '51 School Store Assistant, '51, '52 Hockey Team, Manager, '52 Postmaster, '51, '52 33 Eta qw W-nh.--ar i, Q X v J..-f ri , si I , Qu' 3 N..-f i E .. ii' 1 'i ar' -ev 4' .1 1,44 , FRANK IIOLMES SHAFFER, III 625 Stanley Avenue Cincinnati 26, Ohio Paul Slzafe Lu.s'l1u'ell Entered Governor Durnmer 1949 Preparing for Brown Vniversity A rchon Staff, '50, '51, Phulographir- Ifriifor, '52 111ILESTONESt,af1', '50, '51, '52 Camera Club, '50, '51, '52 Spring Track, Manager, '52 STEPH EN BYRON Snon 1-QT 135 1Yillard Road Brookline, Massachusetts Eel Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Harvard University Cum Laurie Ilonor Roll, '52 A rclwn Staff, '50, '51, '52 BIILESTONE Staff, '50, Board, Photographic Editor '51, '52 Glee Club, '51, '52 Meistersingers, '52 Camera Club, '50, Prcxirlcnl, '51, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Wrestling Team, '50, '51, '52 Lacrosse Squad, '51, Team, '52 ALLEN Tnonas SMITH 4-'22 North Avenue 1Yaukegan, Illinois HAH.. Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Northwestern I'niversity Glee Club, '51 Football Team, '50, '51 Basketball Team, '51, '52 Spring Track Squad, '51, Team, '52 341 FREDERICK MILTON SMITH, II 12 Grayhurst Park Portland 4, Blaine Free:-od Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Amherst College Archon Staff, '51, '52 MILESTONE Staff, '51 Spring Dance Committee Glee Club, '51, '52 Vespers' Usher, '52 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Senior Council, Chairman, '52 Cheerleader, '52 Soccer Squad, '51 Wrestling Squad, '52 Golf Squad, '51, '52 NOBLE SMITH 187 Wlashington Street Marblehead, hiassachusetts 66AV0be59 66SVn14y'y9, Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Harvard University Cum Laude A Honor Roll, '51 Archon Board, AdverI1'sz'ng Manager, '51, Business Manager, '52 Radio Club, '51 Religious Discussion Group, '52 Football Squad, '50, Team, '51 Ski Squad, '51, Team, '52 ALAN MILLER STARENSIER 141 Columbia Park Haverhill, Massachusetts 6GA4l99 Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Harvard University Archon Staff, '51, '52 MILEsToNE Staff, '51, '52 Glee Club, Manager, '52 Senior Council, '52 Ski Squad, '51, '52 Golf Squad, '51, Team, '52 ISSJ Hara , 5-......,, 'fav ,,, . T15 'I7'f an-pa Ulu-if env' 31 D.-avm RAMSAY STILES 9 Rowan Road Sunnnit, New Jersey Sl1'lesy Entered Governor Dunnner 1951 Preparing for Duke l'niversity Mun-1s'roN1-I Staff, '52 Glee Club, '52 La:-rosse Team, 52 R Q A il .xx FRANK VYITTEN Srocfxwrgu., JH 154 High Street Newburyport, Massachusetts l rank Entered Governor Dunnner 1948 Preparing for Brown Iiniversity M, 1 i n wx r .1101-lmrzfml Drafring .iu'an1, '51 t t , t GLTY ADWILL TUDOR, III 518 East 89th Street New York 28, New York Bird Purple Wazzou Entered Governor Duninier 1948 , Preparing for Princeton University Vv I. Commencement Committee 3 Honor Roll, '-1-9 D Arrhon Staff, '52 Q A , NIILESTONE Staff, '51, '52 . I I ' 3 Religious Discussion Group, '52 4 Y ri rg , g , Winter Track Squad, '49, '50 A I -f 'if , 'R Spring Track Squad. '50, '51 Allyn? Q Golf Squad, '52 .53 A-'rv . ...fi ' X . t361 FRANCIS WAYNE WEBB Q Parker Street Newbury, Massachusetts ffwebbyi' Entered Governor Dummer 1948 Preparing for the University of Maine Football Squad, '49, '50, '51 Spring Track Squad, '50, '51, '52 CHARLES FRANKLIN WENSINGER 458 Washington Road Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Wen-Wen V.I. Chuck Entered Governor Dummer 1950 Preparing for Denison University Archon Staff, '51 Glee Club, '51, '52 EDWARD RICHARDSON VVERNER 14 Windsor Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Michigan State College Glee Club, '50 Senior Council, '52 School Store Assistant, '50, '51, '52 Football Squad, '49, Team, '50, '51 Hockey Team, '50, '51, Captain, '52 Golf Team, '50, '51, Squad, '59 37 1-1,1 , V - 'bf 'Q-'Q ,,,, , W' gg . c i -1:55 ,R a 'GRC Q -Z' CHARLES C'oNR.m Wrxmscn 49 Butler Road . Scarsdale, New York lI'1'ndy Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Rensselaer Polytechnic In stitute NIILILSTOXE Staff. '51, '5-2 Rifle Club, '51 Radio Club. '51, '52 Ski Squad, '50, '51, 'se Tennis Squad, '50. Team, '51, '52 ALBERT Coon TYOODRUFF, III 10 Dundee Road Larchmont, New York Skip lI'ood1'e Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Dartmouth College .-lrchon Staff, '51, '5-Z School Store Asistant, '51, '5-3 Football Team. '50, '51 Winter Track Team, '50, '51 Lacrosse Squad, '51, Team. '5'Z Spring Track Team, '50 HUMPHREY DAXIEL Z.aBR1sK1E '23 Tyng Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Hump Entered Governor Dummer 1949 Preparing for Dartmouth College Glee Club, '5-2 Religious Discusion Group, '5-2 Football Team. '49, '50, '51 Basketball Team, '50, '51, '5-Z Baseball Squad, '50, Team, '51, '5-3 Me-istersingers. '5-2 381 Class Poem Oh Headman, our Headman, we've finally passed the tests. Our books have weathered every storm, of pencils deftly pressed. The summer's near, the frogs I hear, the lfansion House is blooming, While round about the Milestone now the Senior Class is booming. But, oh school, school, school, Oh the future coming yet. I guess I'm just a little fool, To doubt Iill soon forget. Oh Spoon, oh Doc, we've heard you drone so long, Our ears already are quite dizzy with the song. lVe've heard ol' Rao buzz it off and flip the texts once more, YYhile to answer Carrot's jokes,', we've almost hit the floor. But, oh teachers, teachers, teachers, lVe, poor subjects of your ire, Will soon loll on summer's beaches, And perchance, be kindled by your fire Oh Murph, oh Bferce, we'ye finally mastered spelling, ivhile Sager and Navins, our victories were swelling. With math and Stone we've often picked a bone, While smells - created by Simmons - really made us IHOZHI. But, oh life, life, life, lYe the students here, Because of these last months of strife Have less, of you, to fear! l39l -f- .AQ .L J 49277, ' ' ' QC ,fi 40 1 Z! -ni. -11 ...Q -iv 4-1 B I YI n Ll W --M 411 Unclerclassmen Roller! G. Alllmif, -Ir. ,N- m .Xrliligtrm Si., Yviiivlicsicr llnvial B. JxlJl'2llllS0ll 50 Willow flI'i'Sf'l'lll, llrrmklim- 1lll2ll'l0S Z. .Xlmzn 901 VY:lsl1ii1,f.fimi Xu-., lirfmklyn, N1-xv York Gcrnrcl 'll. lxllllif'll, Jr. M :Illia-ws Rmul, lrx'ilu,f,5I4m, Xa-xx' Yurk lfllwill Nl. Baile-5' 406 Main Sl., .Kim-slurry KUIII will YV. B:nrstmv Q3 lliglllziml .Xu-., Dm-xii-r, Maim- .xl'lll ur1'. Bznrllm-it 19 .Xlmrn .XVL-., XY:1kvli1'lrl f'llI'lSlUIllll'I' Bm-lw 00 l In Si D: il .' ., .Xnllu-rst Rnlu-rl YY. lim-njuinin , 60 Slzlil-r .xVl'., l ruVi1lc'm'c- li, Rllmlv INl2lllll Gm-ui'gv B. Bmvcla-in 108 l'ouniry Vluli Rml., N11-In-fm-715 Vary K. Hrzulfuril White-s llilllllillg, Fillllltlllill l ui'4-siilv 90, Mui: .Iulm ll, Brunrlli, -lr. 125 Form-sl llrivc, Slmrt Ilills, Nc-xx' .lf-ism-y Dzniivl B11-tim-r 'Z-L5 Fox Mcznlnw liil., Sc':u'scl:1l1-, Nm-W Yurlc f'llill'll'S S. IKTUXYII 417 Park Avo., Now York '32, New Yurk .Iolm A. Bullard, Jr. Ulcl Amflm-lily Rcl., l :1irfi1-lil, f'nnm-c'tir'1li llonulrl P. Bullm-k 71 lNl:1inSt.. l z1lmnull1 .lulm Vzlflvll 'TH lliglilnnrl Sl., Yvvst N1-wtmi limmlll L. ffm-rvl Main St., W1-st B14-flxvay Wills-r P. Cliaae 5-Z .lvi'l'vrmi1 St., Nvwlpllrypnrt .lulm l . G. f'lifl'ur:l NU Brvnl Sl., llnrvlu-slr-r Holm-rl Nl. Vungrlrm 701 Main St., llinglmrn Jfm- mln U. Vnok, Jr. l 15 fliroliine Park, XY:nluni GH I42llll'l'lIh I. funk Box 'HSL Rural lifbllli' No. 7, lk-vutllr, Illinois -lulm l,. Vurni, Zifl H0 Mill St., l r:uninglmin fenlrc G:-urge YY. f'rm'l1-- JH- filvn Ft., Glu-ns Full-, New York Rube-rt P. Cuyiw 502 Soulln I,l1'1lN2lIll Sl., .sk-llllli'I'St 'lllunnnf Vuym- 156 Vvomlxtuvli Xvv., Kf'llilXK'l1Ftll, lllinfmix 'fllulmlx G. Craig xllllllffbflk .ltvllll .L f'rfwkm-H 251- Pzilisziclv .Xu-., lluliln Ferry, New York fltlllll 31. ffllrlis Spimlrift, Tu:-km-rk Tmvn, Be-rmualu RlI'llilI'fl B. IM-vziiiu Brunswick llills, Troy, New York .Iznucs ll. Diepliuia 35 Warwivk Rrl., Brnnxvillm-, Now York fl. lfilwural llmlge, Jr. H Purkm-r St., Nm-wlmry P1-lor fl. ljflllillll 70 Uttm-rm-k Drive-, Grocmvic-ln, f,'UllllE'Ctif'Ut 4,0 1 -1 l Dudley A. Dorr Lancaster Frank B. Dow, .Ir. 91 High Rd., Newbury Gary R. DuGrenier 39 Fernwood Ave., Bradford VVilliam Durrell 123 Underhill Rd., Searsdale, New York John B. Edgar, Jr. 1197 Pierpont St., Rahway, New Jersey Lawrence G. Eliot 720 So. San Rafael Ave., Pasadena Q, California David VV. Ellis Taylor Highlands, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Jeremy Elms Central St., Rowley Parker B. Field, III 1617 Second St., Peru, Illinois Robert L. Fish , Q32 Hawthorne St., Malden 48 Paul H. Fortunow Itloraine St., lNIarshf'ield James L. Fothergill Route No. 1, VValkersville, Maryland Arthur A. Fuller, Jr. 75 High Rd., Newbury Paul H. Fuller 72 Corning St., Beverly George E. Gale, III Pegwin Farm, East Greenwich, Rhode Island John W. M. Gardner VVoodbrook Rd., Baltimore 12, Diaryland Donald L. George 55 Westland Terr., Haverhill Paul A. Getehell Q82 South Main St., Bradford Charles F. Gibbs 1881 Highland Ave., Rochester 18, New York 4-3 Allan M. Goldman 66 Blontview Street,lLowell Rodney D. Gould 10 Berkeley St., Nashua, New Hampshire llaleolm BI. Graham 103 Glen Ave., Port Chester, New York Lawrence YY. Guild, II Gilford, New Hampshire Peter N. Haendler 3 IYinged Foot Drive, Larchmont, New York Jolm G. Hall Boston Post Rd., South Sudbury John F. Hannon 86 School St., Manchester Jolm 5. Hardy 34- Atlantic Ave., Cohasset Harry G. Harrison 37 Cross St., Peabody Peter Harrison Q08 Blagnolia Drive, Clearwater, Florida Nicholas N. Hatheway, Jr. 18 Green St., Newbury H. Jerome Heffernan 57 Lothrop St., Beverly David M. Hicks 14- YYhitman Rd., YYoreester 9 Donald J. Hicks 14- Yvllilllllilll Rd., 1Yorc-ester 9 Joseph J. Hill 1106 Greenhill Ave., IVilmington, Delaware Alexander A. Hose 46 Pickwick Rd., Bfarbleliead Newton E. Hyslop, .Ir. Shipyard Lane, South Duxbury Robert -I. Iafolla Peverly Hill Rd., Portsmouth, New Hampshire Nelson J. Idler 85 Remsen St., Brooklyn, New York Norman S. Jessop Central St., Rowley Philip C. Johnson Calle Inca Ripac No. 252, Lima, Peru Timothy W. Jones 18 Stratford Rd., VVest Hartford, Connecticut Allen R. Keith 155 Fairview Ave., Brockton Thomas P. King 24- listabrook Rd., Yvest Newton William D. King -1-4 Brushill Rd., Newton Highlands Ernest Lamb, Jr. 4-6 Sargent Crossway, Brookline Thomas H. Larsen Q0 Ruthven Rd., Newton 58 Daniel L. Leary, Jr. 18-I High St., Newburyport Scott D. Lothrop Dover Point Rd., Dover, New Hampshire P. Marcus Lowell, Jr. Lane's Rnd, Newbury VValter H. Lownes 51 VVingate Rd., Providence, Rhode Island James M. Lyerly, Jr. 916 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey Stewart M. hlaples 750 King St., Port Chester, New York Richard T. Marr 7 Saint Mary's Rd., Itlilton Robert L. Mt-Arthur 7 Otsego Rd., VVoreester 5 Raymond B. Meyer 77 Canterbury Rd., Rochester 7, New York Richard A. Michelson 2 Marsh Ave., Newbury K. Dodd Miles 3-1-4 West Post Rd., Noroton, Connecticut James M. Morton Windy Hill Farm, Nvestport Point John P. Moyer 1525 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio John M. Nash Route 3, Wayzata,iMinnesota A. Latham Nichols 71 Sunset Rd., Weston 93 Richard B. Osgood Anchorage Lane, Peach's Point, Marblehead John J. Pallotta, Jr. 59 South Village Green, Ipswich Charles C. Palmer 61 Griggs Rd., Brookline John L. Palmer Elm St., South Byfield Ronald J. Paparella 68 Elm St., Andover Norris R. Peirce 23 Davidson Rd., ivorcester 5 Richard H. Pew, Jr. Lafayette Hotel, Portland, Maine 1Villiam C. Pinkham Common St., Groton 1Villiam R. Plumer 165 VVindsor Rd., 1Vaban Stephen Ransom, III Chilton Drive, Great Notch, New Jersey Jolm II. Raymer Q6 Carroll Ave., Norwich, Connecticut Robert Mc-K. Rex 5 Winged Foot Drive, Larclnnont, New York in Henry H. Rogers 83 High St., Newburyport David Rolfe 14 Currier Rd., Lynn Harrison Rowbotham 24- Viinnetaska Rd., VVaban John P. Salter 8 Main St., Byfield Richard M. Sargent, Jr. 5 Woodmont Rd., Ifpper Montclair, New Jersey Samuel VV. Sargent - 207 Church Rd., Ardmore, Pennsylvania Norman H. Schwartz 22 Shirley Lane, New,London, Connecticut Peter F. Scott Surplus St., Duxbury Keith G. Sears East Woodstock, Connecticut David A. Smith 151 Candia St., Weymouth David C. Smith - 3 Maple St., Newburyport Philip T. Smith 335 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo 16, New York Roger A. Snerson 18 Vaughn Ave., New Rochelle, New York Allen P. G. Staley 15 South Jefferson Rd., Mexico, Missouri Robert J. Starr 312 Dean Rd., Brookline I. Newton Stiteler, III Box 4-32, Surf City, New Jersey David R. Sunderland Blush Hill, Vtaterbury, Vermont Theodore H. Swenson 1 Carver St., Plymouth Frederick H. Tarr, III 57 Broadway, Rockport G. David Thompson 535 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania Donald S. Tracy 17 Huntington Drive, Rumford 16, Rhode Island C. W. Matthews Tudor 518 East 89th St., New York '28, New York Gerard G. Vaughan Route I, Vienna, Virginia David N. Vvalker 23 Border St., Cohasset Jeffery YY. Yvalker 349 Plain St., Stoughton Alan E. Vtiebber East St., Middleton H. Dunlap Iveichsel 4401 YYestway, Dallas 5, Texas Gardiner YY. 1Yhite 11 Pleasant St., South Dartmouth VV. Thomas Whitney, Jr. 10 Elm St., South Byfield Kent ivilliams Stetson Rd., Norwell Jonathan YY. Yvindle Sutton Thomas M. Windle Sutton Dennet VV. 1Yithington 114- Clyde St., Brookline Frank E. Yvolcott, III 10 Hillsboro Drive, ivest Hartford, Conn. ATHLETICS .sa-5 f'+ 'P' .-.4 ,w..v..,, ' ?-tEf?'+'n.1 Y ,-is-6 46 1 an .'v,..,. ov-w 5, V 'LL' ', , 4 A-.1 , x u v l v 2' , mm. H,,,,,.,.....- , . I l . .hy fa H71 s f -C x. 'C ? 4 7 9 f-Z T-1 A 3.- sf 'Z -'I 1.- 7: pa-A: '71 2-' .- TZ 1- f'4 1-1 Q.v 1:4 ':,. fv f - il! .1-.Z -172 .-1' .., -, -,- 4- -A '..- .- ff PL J'- ... 1 A , Q.: ,- ...- A.. .A M -4 S EL: ,Is 'Q ' 2 L2 gf -x -S -Al -I: '-.- -A -1 :C -,N S N kk -3 I5 .- .- 1 - K 5- 3 4 4 .1 I ,- N N L Q I .J - C 2 3 if 4 i Z 7 7 A4 gl .- N- .- V -J A1 -I 3 f P v N- .- -G 5 T : I f 4 A -.Z S N I ,Z Q The Football Team ROBERT F. SMYTHE, III, Captain and End JOHN B. EDGAR, JR., C70-Gapia1'1z-Elec!amlHaUback ROBERT MCK. REX, C'0-Captain-elect and Halfback JOHN D. BRANDLI, JR., Quarterback BARRY DEO. GATELY, Guard DONALD L. GEORGE, Tackle JOHN F. HANNON, Guard JOHN T. HJORTH, JR., Tackle JOHN T. LUCAS, Halfback JOHN J. MURDOCK, III, HaUback B. DIRK OWENS, Quarterback September October October October October November November PETER R. REMIS, Halfbaek ITONALD N. R1c'E, End ALLEN T. SMITH, Fullback NOBI.E SMITH, Guard EDWARD R. XYERNER, Tackle ALBERT C. WOODRUFF, III, End IIUMPHREY D. ZABRISKIE, Center AUGUST W. Boss, Manager Glass of 1944 M ost Valuable Player Trophy - BARRY DEO. GATELX' THE SCHEDULE Groton School Thayer Academy lNIoses Brown at Providence Milton Academy Belmont Hill School at Belmont Tabor Academy at lXIarion Harvard Freshman B Team l49l Gozvernors 0 p pon en f S' 6 0 6 0 0 6 15 12 7 Q7 19 31 7 20 60 96 The Football Season liy -hl'GL'S'l' W. Boss This year the foothall team started the season with high hopes. The hackfield prospects were encouraging and the line developed exceptionally well. The fact that the team had a record of three wins and four defeats is no indication of its strength. It was a good team, hut then so was every team it faced. The Governors opened the season with a 6-0 victory over a confident Gro- ton eleven. The Red team dominated the offensive play hut were unahle to score until Bohhy Rex intercepted a pass and went all the way with the help of two key hlocks. It was a great game to win since the team had had only a week of practice. The team continued to improve and defeated Thayer 6-0 for its second con- secutive win. In the second quarter the Governors drove 60 yards and finally scored on a pass from Dirk Owens to Don Rice. In the second half the Gov- 0 ernors were forced to resort to a defensive game since the mud made the hall almost unplayahle. For the second week the team intercepted a number of passes. The following week the Governors faced an aggressive Moses Brown team and were heaten 6-0. Barry Gately's play, hoth offensively and defensively, was the only pleasing factor of the day. The next game was the highlight of the season. The Governors pounded out a 15-12 victory over a strong Milton team. Un the kickoff we recovered the hall in the end-zone for two points. Milton drove deep into Governor territory, hut Johnny Brandli intercepted a pass and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter Al Smith recovered a fumble and went over on the next play. This completed the scoring for the Governors, and the team had to play a defensive second half since llilton came back strong. The following week the Governors faced an exceptionally strong Belmont Hill team. Belmont Hill's powerful of- fense proved too much for the team and the game ended Q7-7. The Bed team was only able to score after Belmont Hill had annexed their Q7 points. Quarterback Johnny Brandli scored, and Jolm Salinger booted the extra point. The Tabor game at Marion was a heartbreaker from the Governors' stand- point. Un the opening play, Tabor raced the length of the field to score. This took some of the fight out of the Bed team, and before the half ended they were on the short end of a Q5-0 score. But the Governors came to life quickly. In the third quarter, with Jolmny Edgar and Johnny Brandli setting up the plays, Al Smith scored twice. John Murdock threw a pass to Skip YYoodruff on the five-yard line and Brandli went over to make the Nmfaf Q -.-.4 score Q5-19 with four minutes to go. The Governors began to drive again but lost the ball on a fumble. Just before the game ended, Tabor threw a long pass to make the final score, 31-19. The final game of the season was played against tl1e Harvard Freshman B team on Morse Field. The Governors lost by the score of Q0-7. Dirk Owens scored o11 a short plunge in the second quarter for the Governors' only tally. At the half, Gov- ernor Dummer led 7-6 but the heavier Harvard squad came from behind to win. This game was played under the most adverse weather conditions, which ham- pered both teams. Kluch of the Team's success must be attributed to the fine coaching it received. Coaches Sager, Murphy, Clark, and Bizzi did a wonderful job keeping the team prepared for its difficult schedule week after week. 0 O l cusoiixo Back Hoax' S. Maples, K. Sears, D. Thompson, B. Marr, J. Hardy, J. Fothergill, R. Osgood, S. Sargent Second How: Mr. Pulk K,-lxst. Cori:-Ill, J. Burns, P. Getchell, A. Staley, P. Blorrell, K. Barstow, XY. Plumer, YY. Pink- ham, B. Coyne, Mr. YYithington tC'oar-hh Frnni Roux' J. Crockett, L. Sawyer, C. ME-nsinger, S. Shohet, J. Salinger fflflllflllllll, F. Stockwell, YY. Huberlie, D. Stiles, J. Kane i I o- ! , lg. ff 1 U my nf A 1,-4 1 . I 5 I sg '. . 5, , as i sv f 'S 1,-' L 5 x. D 'T l. 5. : G , 'F .. L f ,-.I 5-K E.: :7 +P. -1.- ,- I.: .QTL va: if EJ 6 A 7 PT. -.:-1 :'f.,' J .- IL . X 'Q ...- . .-1 315 ,:Q 1:- .1-A ... In' ', -...- - ., :ZZ liz. ..-.f ,US- ..:'.'2 I f-f -vi P 'L 5511. ,-.':L ...,,f- ai-,- 'ti'- V-: :-fr ,-:x -7, .,., .. ., ,'.. ,.... 1 .. :lv .72 1- -.f:- :.--5 -.f. I-45 - ZZ: -.AJ 9.2: ELI: ..-AQ -5' XL? 1 : 54.2 sl- Ei? NL: .1 .. 3.37 :Pj I-21- iunli .A- I-.V :l:: A1-t Ny . It S:- sis: sZQ The Soccer Team ' JOHN f.iILL, Capiain and In.s'z'rle CHARLES S. BROWN, filflllffllill-l'l6'Cf and Goal IIICHARD BLACKMUR, JR., Forwarcl CHARLES B. BROWN, Outside JOSEPH G. COOK, JR., HaUbaelf THOMAS G. CRAIG, Hab'back L. FRANCO DERBA, Inside G. EDNVARD DODGE, JR., Outside GARY R. DUGRENIER, Fullback DAVID M. IIICKS, Halfbac-If October October October October October October November November November JOSEPH J. HILL, Insirle JAMES W. LENVIS, Fullbaek K. IJODD BIILES, Itrzszkle GEORGE Q. PACKARD, JR., l'w0I'1l7Ul'!l RODERICK M. ROSE, Halfbaek GERARD G. VAUGHAN,01lfSl.f16 THOMAS M. JVINDLE, Halfbaek IIOXVARD E. QUIMBY, Jlanager IVz'nner of Most Valuable Player .IIDIIIYIQJOIIN GILL THE SCHEDITLE Phillips Andover YVatcrtown High School Milton Aczulemy Belmont High School Belmont Hill School at Belmont St. Paul's School Brooks School at North Andover Tabor Acaclemy Browne and Nichols at Vumbridgc l53l Governors Upponenfs 0 5 Q 0 1 -if 3 1 3 3 3 1 92 0 1 3 Q 1 1 7 1 8 5 tit 'D +A- .' . .Wig If The Soccer Season By ALAN M. STAm:Ns1r:R Yvhen over seventy-five candidates re- ported for soccer practice at the begin- ning of this year, the hopes for a success- ful season overshadowed the fact that only two letter men were returning. To find a cohesive line-up was the coaches' first and most important task. For the opening game the team had lots of spirit, but little experience. The Andover game was a disappoint- ment from the scoring end, but, despite this fact, the Governors played well. Wvith their usual strong, well-coordinated team, Phillips Academy was able to dominate play throughout most of the game and run up a score of 5 to 0. A week later, with first-game jitters under their belts, the Governors beat Watertown High. Captain John Gill scored the first goal on a penalty kick, and, late in the fourth quarter, Dodd hliles put the game on ice. The two full- backs, Lewis and DuGrenier, looked 5-1 especially good, and in later games, proved to be the Governors' mainstay. The Parents' Day game ended in a 4 to l victory for Milton. The Governors played strictly a defensive game, but to no avail. The lied and YYhite's only goal was scored by Vharlie Brown, on a very pretty shot fron1 his left outside position. Un the following Wednesday, the Red and White won over Belmont High School 3 to 1, scoring all three goals in the second period, two by John Gill and one by Eddie Dodge. Un a hunch, Coach Navins moved Franco Derba to an inside position and put Jerry Vaughn at the vacant outside slot to see if he could get some more scoring punch. On the next Saturday, this new combina- tion proved to be good enough to score three goals against a strong Belmont Hill team, but Belmont was equally as good, and held the Governors to a 3 to 3 tie. Trailing Q to 1 with only a few minutes of regular playing time left, Franco Derba scored for Governor Dum- mer, sending the game into overtime. Franco scored again in the first overtime period, but Belmont. was able to add the equalizer. The Governors went over the five hundred mark for the first, time by de- flating St. Paulis School, 3 to 1. John Gill, Jerry Vaughn, and Franco Derha split the posts for the Bed and White during the first half. The last home game of the season, against Tabor, was played on Morse Field, due to the heavy rains which had flooded the regular soccer field. After John Gill had put the Governors ahead early in the game, Tabor scored on a disputed play, one which seemed to take all the fight out of the home team. Tabor added two more goals later in the last period and the game ended 3 to l. For the Brooks game, the Governors were in hetter spirits. A surprisingly strong Brooks team controlled the play through most of the first half until Jolm Gill scored. A few minutes later, George Packard scored, heading the hall into the cage on a very pretty play. The second half was a see-saw battle in which neither team was able to push across a goal. In the season's finale, the squad trav- eled to Vamhridge to face Browne and Nichols. The season ended on a happy note with a Q to 0 victory for Governor Dummer, John Gill scoring hoth goals. The 5-3-l record of this year's team was the result of much hard work on the part of hoth the players and the two coaches, Mr. Navins and Mr. Traver. Q5 2-:al- JVNIOR VARSITY SKKTICII TICAM Back liUl1'.' Il. Noyes Ulclrzflgerl, I7. Wlilker, F. Dow, l'. Cook, S. Lothrop, D. Smith, V. Bradt'ord, li. Bailey, G. VVhite, ll. C. Smith, vI.SZill0I'lJI!1Il!1gl'l'l Third Huw: Mr. Stoneman trlawi. flllflflll, C. Gihhs, N. Peirce, N. Idler, I.. Eliot, T. Swenson, V. Alniza, J. lletler- nan, R. Mr-Arthur, Mr. Stone tC'oaf-hh. Ser-ond linux' F. Shaffer, J. Sellstrom, A. Starensier, T. Murray, ll. Vert-I tf'r1pfr11'uJ, li. Varter, ll. Nader, li. Roth- mund, R. Nothelfer Front Roux' R. llevane, J. Bullard, T. Larsen, ll. Bullock, J. .xltiI'lL'll, A. Fuller 'Q M561 -QV' Mal' Q outh T1'illll1PllS as Vtfitlierspoonis Braggs Will By L. l n.xNr'o lliciens. The Metropolitan papers reported the startling news that all the tombs of the Vivil lYar generals had heen found empty. lvhile the news was spreading Very quickly through the nation, and the l .l5.I., Scotland Yard, Gendarmes, and Police from every country were after the authors of such vandalism, mysterious figures were seen creeping around in South Byfield. .Xll this assumed a Very serious outlook when these characters were found to he the corporal delietif' They had joined in South Byfield to end old disputes in the annual Yolley-hall tournament. l'oohah Rizzi divided the teams in North and South leagues, each of them supposed to choose a representa- tive for the big play-oil, and the race for the power hegan. An anti-scandal campaign, launched hy the local paper, accused a Southern general tknown for the defeat at Bull ltunj of hrihery. That calumnious state- i581 ment was ultimately disproved when the suspected team ended up last in its league. Finally the fatal day came. Hr. Blue's Sidehurns and NYither- spoon's Braggs, the representatives of the two leagues, stepped on the battle- field with mercenary armies, secret wea- pons, and thirst of victory. At the cry l,et's put ice cream on the apple-pies! the hall was flung over the net. She bounced from hands to hands, from floor to roof, leaving after herself lightning. thunder. aint unusual trails of choleric iinprecations. NYhen the sounds of the liattle ended and the smoke vanished, Poobah the Umniscient, from the height of Olympus, announced that he had predestined III: NYitherspoon's Braggs to be the victors. Forgetting their ancient hostility, both teams feasted regally on the special steak dinner, as another hotly contended volley-hall tournament ended. G The Wrestling Team ROBERT F. SMYTHE, III, Captain and 157 lbs. RICHARD H. PEW, JR., Ca-C'ap1'az'rz-elect and 157 lbs. SAMUEL W. SARGENT, C'0-C'apfaz'n-elect aml 1.47 lbs. JOHN T. HJORTH, JR., 167 lbs. INIICHAEL R. IAFOLLA, Unlimited S. PETER KRIEGER, 115 lbs. THOMAS H. LARSEN, 123 lbs. WALTER R. LANVSON, 130 lbs. January January January J anuary February February February February IXIarch JOHN J. IIIURDOCK, III, 177 lbs. IIICHARD J. NADER, 123 lbs. STEPHEN B. SHOHET, 137 lbs. BARRY DELI. LIATELY, Illanager ROBERT J. IAFOLLA, Manager Winner of Illosz' Valuable Player Award - ROBERT F. SMYTIIE, III THE SCHEDULE Browne and Nichols Noble and Greenough at Dedham St. INIark's School at Southboro Brooks School Roxbury Latin School Rlilton Academy Phillips Andover J. Y. Tabor Academy at blarion Interscholastics at Browne and Nichols l59l Governors Opponenfs Q3 14 16 16 29 6 '27 6 24 I I I 6 I 4 34- 3 '20 9 5th place 189 79 E 6 In Iii 67 QT rl tv Linz '44, is - fit' , r .f 4 I .,. 1 A - y 4 1 Q , ix -cv , , V . -l fu , as X Q A If ' -. ,- 1601 -Z s.. if .., .- .Z 1 I. ..- 7 f . f . Q... Aa.. .- my na J , - ' I -.- I v..... - 1 -.A Z .J A '27 ..'-4- H- Af, 1 , Ll. v f: -f -v ni ii fi JQ 3 P wp. - x A L -ft , T.,- 1, X.. -V A: :-: MN 5 2 gk 35 5? -1 .--1 I.- .. S I. Z NA N 7 is 'A V... il 2 if A4 1 - Z 9- I f f 2 p C. s X Z VZ 1 'I The Wrestling Season By JonN A. BULLARD, JR. Governor Dummer's 1952 wrestling team earned recognition by becoming the school's first undefeated team in forty-eight years of wrestling. Coached by lfr. John Bright, who commenced practice before Christmas, the Governors overcame all opponents, including Milton, whom we had never beaten. The season opened on January 16 against the Browne and Nichols team. The Bed and lYhite won this meet with the entire team showing excellent form. llurdock, Smythe and Shohet gained ad- mirable decisions. Then the team jour- neyed to Dedham where a strong Noble and Greenough team was tied. Hjorth pinned his man, and Lawson, Smythe, and Krieger took decisions. A week later the Governors beat St. BIark's for the first time in six years. Highlighting the match was Iafolla's pin, and Hjorth's only loss of the year to an excellent man. Next we entertained Brooks at South Byfield and easily outdid them. On February Q, Roxbury Latin was beaten. Again the entire team did well, but it might be noted that Nader lost a close decision to an excellent man. Blilton Academy was the hardest team on the schedule, and the Red and lYhites had great enthusiasm. llilton got off to a fast lead, and both the team and the spectators were disappointed. Tom Larsen, in the 117-pound class, lost to an excellent foe by decision. Dick Nader next lost by decision to another of their clan. lvalter Lawson, wrestling their captain, had a hard time as expected and lost by decision. This made the score 9-0. VVinning a draw in the next match, we broke our losing streak. Steve Shohet did well in this match, containing a highly contested illegal hold called against lllilton. S. Sargent, wrestling at 147, 61 lost by decision, but then we began to move. Captain Rib Smythe, adding another victory to his record, practically pinned his man but finally had to settle for a decision. John Hjorth, wrestling in his enlightening fashion, followed and also produced a decision. Then John Murdock took the mat and pinned his man beautifully in the second period. We were a point behind as the last match started. Mike Iafolla, in the unlimited class, produced the finest match by get- ting the most valuable decision of the season. Later in the week, at an after- noon meeting, Mike was made Mayor. The next two meets were easily won. XYith the Andover J.Y.'s, we lost but one match, and that one was because Mike Iafolla could not make up for the 60 pounds that his opponent had on him. The Red and Whites went to Tabor, where Lawson pinned his man early in the first period. Murdock and Smythe wrestled well in decisioning their men. In our second year in the Interscho- lastics, we placed fifth out of eighteen teams, thereby gaining two places over last year. The entire team entered and made a good showing, but only Smythe, Murdock, Lawson. and Shohet placed. Smythe earned second place: Murdock placed third: Lawson and Shohet both reached fourth in their weight divisions. This has been an outstanding year for the Governors. The entire team wrestled well throughout the season, but it should be particularly noted that Smythe, Mur- dock, Hjorth, and Iafolla lost only three matches. lYe scored over a hundred more points than our opponents. Much credit for the splendid team should go to llr. Bright for his excellent coaching and to Rib Smythe for his un- paralleled leadership of the squad. ff , as 6-, 1 -' v g K, ff If ,sf v tl ep K '51-4 v....1 '1 tr i L: X ,.. V Q-Z LI.: nz: 2 IN Ei... 7 3 ,.,, -.-a , 'sm-14 f Eg QQ' F . 2 'v C110 L5 Z, 3. -E? --5:-nts, D: S rm L..l1-I 5 .?f---.. 5: - 53' O Z nl Z cx:0D A 7 , :IIN I-I A U LJ 'E 5 '-9 3 . ,ld ar-J , ...., g 5? ' E li .. Im 'Ji-, 45 V I L-1'--1 2.0 cc' S .. Em 7 J I WW 1. H521 -Q Z v I f f A v A 1. '- K A4 ZL N- .- E vs .- 9 if v C gs Q QN ' psf ,, ix 4 T' '15, ' The Basketball Team l3ONALD N. RICE. C'ap1'a1'11 and Forzziarrl IIOBERT KICK. REX, C'f1pfaz'11-elm' and Guard n IIOBERT P. COYNE, Forwarrl ALLEN T. SINIITII, Foruvirfl DAVID M. HICKS, Forward l,AVID V. SMITH. Gum-rl STEPHEN BEAM, Center IIUMPIIREY D. ZAis1usK11-1, Guan! llOXVARD E. CQUIMBY, JR., illanager lVz'nrzf'r of Mom' Valualnlc Player .lward 5 IJONALD N. liivi-3 THE SC'llEDl'LE Governors Upponf nfs January St. Sebastiank 43 42 January Lyn11 English High 39 48 January Lawrence Acaclemy at Groton 47 4-5 January Belmont Hill School 41 L37 January Harvard House Team 63 60 January St. Paul's School at Voncorcl 49 353 February Massachusetts Maritime Academy 48 4-5 February Browne and Nichols School at Canibriclge 53 535 February llilton Academy 53 L30 February New Hampshire FI'QSllIll2lIl 50 44 February Belmont High School 59 48 February ll.I.T. Freshman at Cambrirlge 44 43 lllarch Tabor Academy at Marion 50 57 lllarch Huntington School at Boston 34 39 lllarch Hebron Academy 51 52 7524 658 L 63 1 The Basketball Season By GUY A. Tunoa, III A successful season can be due to vari- ous factors. The capability of the coach to bring out and develop the specific po- tentialities of the different players to an efficiency wherein the team works in unison, the determination to outplay the opponents-these are all definite ad- vantages which can result in a well-co- ordinated team. The success of this year's team, although it was a combina- tion of these principles, was largely the result of one person, Captain Donald Rice. Don was the backbone of the team and repeatedly carried the games over the rough spots to ultimate wins. The other players, each in their own individual performances, also supplied the necessary abilities and spirit which resulted in a fine basketball season. Steve Ream and Dave Hicks alternated at center, with Hicks occasionally filling in at forward. Bob Rex, a very good de- fensive guard, was the most adept at set- shots. Al Smith and Hump Zabriskie, back from last year, were efficient back court men. This year the team played more than the usual amount of games, sixteen, and won seventy-five percent of them, which illustrated the strength that the players demonstrated on the floor. St. Sebastiaifs was the first school that the team faced, and they emerged victorious by one point, -I-3 to 4-Q. How- ever, in the next game, a stronger team, l64l Lynn English, took us by nine points. After that loss, the Governors piled up eleven straight games in the winning bracket. Une of the more interesting games was on January 23 when a Harvard house team visited the school with several alumni who had played on the 194-9 team, but they were not able to take the 1952 aggregation. Un the second of Febru- ary, Massachusetts Maritime forced our players to work hard for a victory. Al- though many of the games were won only by a few points, several games were not even close. The Browne and Nichols and Milton games gave the other boys on the squad a chance to play. The last game the team won was against the M.I.'I'. Freshmen, in which another basket for MIT. would have reversed the outcome. After this thrilling game, the Governors lost two away. The last garlic with Hebron was very close all the way, but Hebron got the point they needed and took the game, 52 to 51. Although the scores of the final three games would seem to disprove the fact, the team never worked harder than at the end of the season. A widespread sickness may have been a contributing factor to the team's apparent late-season slump, although this is not said as an attempt to alibi the losses. Coach Navins, Manager Howard Quimby and the players, themselves, all considered the season superior. CHARLES B. BROWN, Center JOSEPH G. COOK, JR., Defense N. NIATHENV GROSSINIAN, Center WILLIAM D. KING, Wing RICHARD T. NIARR, Goal January January January January January January February February February February March The Hockey Team EDWARD R. AYERNER, Cyflllflllll and Defense G. EDWARD DODGE, JR., C'apfaz'n-elecf and lV1'ng PRIOR S. BIORRELL, Wing RICHARD B. fJSGOOD, lVz'ng GEORGE Q. PACKARD, JR., Wing CHARLES V. PALMER, Wing PHILIP T. SMITH, Defense JOHN L. SELLSTROM, Jlanager IV1'nner of Mosf Valuable Player ,'l1l30I'F1fI4:DXVARIJ R. AYERNER THE SCHEDI'LE Governors Opponents' St. lNIark's at Lynn Q 4 Noble and Greenough at Lynn 0 8 Brooks School at North Andover 5 1 Rlilton Academy at lYlilton 0 0 St. Sebastianls at Boston Skating Club 0 5 Danvers High School Q 1 Browne and Nichols at Lynn l 0 Belmont Hill School at Belmont 1 13 Stoneham High School 3 6 Middlesex School at Lynn 5 1 Hebron Academy at Hebron 6 4 25 43 l65l 4 7 K L, p 0. 611 .ff , ,Q rjy if J, fl ff- , fr ii lf' Ma :Q L 66 1 Q -, P. Lf 1 f .Z RT H3 Z- ,J in-I EI ,, ui 7m4- A.- .., ...- -V.. -Jw , . 'L Su -Z .. -A I.. V.. Er -x ...: 'L ,V .- ...L :y 1-, , ',: rg :V ...Q .. , V-E EI :L L xg lj.: ,A .-, my .- if E5 L: .: .. F: 4 . Q., I-T: -L '-.7 A - 5-2 gg .x S2 :fl --1 NN The Hockey Season By Joi1N EVEl,IC'l'II Blessed with its usual quantity of ice, the Bed and Nvhite hockey team went into a thirteen-game season with very little practice. Vnder the able guidance of coaches Murphy and Duffy, however, the season's prospects were not alto- gether gloomy. Last year's lettermen, headed by Vaptain Ned 1Yerner, were augmented by valuable newcomers. The Governors faced a veteran Saint Marks outfit in their first game of the season at thc Lynn Arena and bowed by the close score of 4-2. The outdoor game against Saint Sebastian's was cancelled through lack of ice: then Noble and Greenough decisively defeated the Bed and 1Yhite by a score of 8-0. There fol- lowed a win over Brooks School by 5-1 at Brooks, and a loss to Saint Sebastiaifs by 3-0 in the Boston Skating Club. The Governors then suffered a 2-1 setback at the hands of Danvers High School on a very slushy Morse Field Rink. The team hit their stride with a 1-0 victory over Browne and Nichols, a game that saw the Governors outskate their oppo- sition in every period. Then came suc- cessive losses to Belmont. Hill and Stoneham High School, winners re- spectively of the Prep. School and G.B.I. leagues. After winter weekend, the team finished up the season's last three games by tieing Milton, 0-0, beating Middlesex, 5-1, and beating Hebron Academy by the score of 6-4. The usual lineup consisted of ffharlie Brown centering for a line of George Packard and Eddie Dodge, at right and left wings respectively. For the second line, Matty Grossman, Dick Osgood, Vharlie Palmer and Bill King all saw action. The defensemen were headed by Captain Ned 1Yerncr. Ned played fine hockey all season long, and his leadership was an asset to the team. Other defense- men were Joe f'ook, Phil Smith, and Prior Morrell. Dick Marr was the Governors' ever-capable net-minder. The scoring was relatively evenly divided, with Eddie Dodge, Charlie Brown, George Packard and Ned 1Verner re- sponsible for a majority of the goals. Highlighting the season were the tie against hffilton, the 5-1 victory over hfiddlesex and the 6-4 victory over Hebron. The Hebron victory was es- pecially satisfying, as many of the team were ill that day and the Bed and WVhite were seriously underinanned. hfuch credit for the season must go to hlr. hlurphy and hlr. Duffy, who mould- ed a green and inexperienced team into a well-polished machine without the bene- fit of ice for practices. l67l vi' Q16 Q V Y I ..f- -' s I 68 f f .A .- - 1 f v v 3 ,L - -1 L... 2 f v ur 2 -A 1 7 A P sv -C. S 1- E ... N fi A4 .- ,I .- A . 'Z Z -A - . - 2 f .Z 'E A 7 , E N L . xr 'IL we nv 1 .S 4 - K .F v JE Q f S S x- P .- K N: S T : Vi JI .- Z I E 'I X I x., , w Z ..: A4 f z if : A... Aa A w AZ s s Vi Q L --1' - Usi Y 5 4- 3 ,A . ,Y I 'DL-.QQ X t I t l Y xx I I X The ki Team IIENRY 0. AICFARLANIJ, Co-Captain RODERICK BI. ROSE, C'o-Capfairz GERARD G. YAUGIIAN, C'c1pfa1'1z-elect RONALD J. PAPAREIILA IDAVID li. SUNDERLAND NOBI.E SMITII JONATI-IAN W. AYINDLE FREDERICK P. BOXVDEN, 3D, lllfmager ki Team Celebrates Snowfalls By JEROME P. BROVVN During the winter of 1951-59 the ski team at Governor Dummer prospered. Due to some frequent and heavy snow- falls, the team managed to arrange three meets. Although they lost two decisions, their first Andover fray resulted in the first victory ever recorded by a Gover- nor's ski teaIn. The other two clashes, one with Exeter, the other a return bout with Andover, were lost by close mar- gins. Co-captains Rod Rose and Henry McFarland exhibited their usual speed and prowess in that Andover victory, 169 taking first and third places respectively. C'oach Traver took the entire squad on numerous Sunday excursions, including one to Mt. Sunapee, New Hampshire. Taking all factors into consideration, this year's skiing season was a success. Numerous downhill and slalom races on the Ingham lieadwall, as well as fre- quent cross-country jaunts through the scenic Ingham National Forest, con- tributed to a well diversified athletic pro- gram offered to the members of the ski squad by our capable, experienced coach. 1 I ,JV A U.. B w D ,.. 13.1, D 5 ' ,4 3'inll '- B 'f ED as .x Q 'o if J Qfn-'elif' up if 'c .Jax ,X W , Y. B X -if .jf H01 The Winter Track Team JAMES W. LEXVIS, C'ap1'az'n JOHN A. CROCKETT, C'o-C'apfaz'r1-elect fiEORGE E. G.A1.E, III, Co-C'apfa1'r1-elect EDWIN M. BAILEY VPIIEODORE H. SXVENSON PAUL A. GETC'IlELI, EDWVARD P. CARTER NELSON J. IDLER FRANK B. DOW, JR. I. JOEL KANE THE SCHEDULE February Q Prep School Relay at Boston Garden 5th place February 13 Exeter J.V. vs. Keene High School at Exeter 31-27-19 February 23 N. E. Prep School Championships at Andover 3rd place Blarch 5 Roxbury Latin School at YYest Roxbury 38-Q5 llarch 8 Bowdoin Interscholastics at Brunswick -Lth place The Season The 195Q winter track team with but one returning letterman, Ed Carter, was helped considerably by the arrival of quite a few new prospects. Although snow dominated the road a great. deal of the time, many good Workouts were accomplished, so that by the time the first meet arrived, a fairly well-rounded team was in hand. The Governors took 5th in the prep school relay at the Boston Garden with Crockett, Dow, Swenson and Carter running. Later on in the season, with good representation in Inost events, the Governors beat the Exeter J.V. and Roxbury Latin in dual competition. In the New England Prep School Championships at Andover, the Governors placed third out of six schools. Varter did well in the hurdles, taking second place. Lewis and Idler were in a tie for second place in the high- jump at 5'9 . In the last Ineet of the season at Bowdoin, the Governors took fourth place. Particularly outstanding was lYindy Gale in the 1000-yard run. Also doing well during the season were Bailey in the dashes, and Getchell in shot-put. l71l N 1. 94 ffl I 9 'Ti f' YSIIU 1, q, x U21 mm vw QI mx vx M 1 , Qiexgff' 1 my A 'f ,af.......-..... .,A. ,, 73 1 f 552: mi I - bqjw Inv t xl ii . . I ,w gb K ,54- 1 X-F 'S' Ia xl Arg. fs' 2:5 X .5 fs S. Ei: ff Zu 9, as: UZ! J A--w-'J 55' ggi ,gi 7:3 Q 3 Q x S5 gi O o on 2.5 n: Z X 'D '31, uni 72 Qs ff! 32 On 4 ITN g Y April April April April April May May May lway May hlay May May June Q' A gov! R'-fa oumm THE SCHEDULE Harvard Freshman Haverhill High School at Haverhill Belmont Hill School at Belmont Groton School at Groton Noble and Greenough School at Dedham Portsmouth High School Tabor Academy Browne and Nichols School at Camhridg Kimball Union Academy St. lwarkis School at Southhoro lVIilton Academy St. Sebastian,s Country Day at Newton St. Paul's School Belmont Hill School i 4. ? iiisfmgl ,ya-0- ' Governors 0 p pon en is 6 11 6 13 9 17 5 Q 10 QRainl 10 5 0 8 7 9 1 5 1 l Q l75l W.. 1 l x : 1 w A L' a.'1 Q s.. nl :f .-f Fx.: ...z L-E .:1. 7.:p, 'if-'Z 4 ,-.f ., ,7- :gg- X '- 1.2.2 ,f2'l. 3.41 f.: . .L- : -..... :rf- 771 .',. .?'.. 4:-A ,ji -fi .yr LLf.' ... , 14' '24 ' fri :Zi .: - 1775 :gy 2:7 ..: ,gfz -f--s ...A L -. LL-E.: 57.- P-T4 ..:.: 64- .-. nn-1 --JJ gif ..:: uf - QIL .Az :ti 4.2-5 'L 2:2 T'.T:?. ii? vh- 52.1 ...- 1.3 ATL :CI CSC :ss .zx S32 -:A M .'- s-Ci April April April May Dizzy lllay May' May May llay Rlay THE Sf'IIl+ DI I Tufts Junior Varsity at Klerlforfl Dean Aezulelny Phillips Andover Acafleiny NI. I. T. Junior Varsity New Hampshire Freshlnzin at ljllllldlll 'X ll Middlesex School Nichols Junior College Harvard Freslnnan at f'ilIlllJl'lllg.,t Lawrence ACHllQIllj' Kimball l'nion AC2lll6Il1j' at Muulen X Il Tabor :XC?lfl6lllj' at Nlarion 77 f, - if 12.2 ..-.-W ......... www.. 3 1 1 I 3 v xk X Ax, ' -wr I X I X oqif X --. . A fx 'H fi 5,2 S21 ,321 ,549 I 4 1 1 Q I 1 X f m 4 N-. , v 1. H-'Y' .af x April April Blay May May May May Mary' THE SCHEDULE if ' 1 I .Nj Y ,. - 'xl' up we 4' V s' E A ' Governors Opponmzfs lNI.I.T. Freshman 6 0 Andover-Exeter at Exeter First place Nashua High School at Nashua, N. H. Syq kj Harvard Freshman 5 4 Andover-Exeter at Andover First place St. Sebastiarfs Andover-Exeter Ould Newbury l79l ll D 1 Ai ff' 1... Q , , x , ' fy' 9 .sf D ,si -nf ' 'Q if ' k ,g- znt . Y, . 7, B r.,., f,,, ,p ,pr- 4,-,. V. if-V B fix! ,,3QMz.. ' Q ' ' fn' -,JV f' Q qi... I P . y. N 4. fviv I KA B sl iw f-fs-3 --Q HR X801 I April April llay May May May Blau' Rlay Q3 30 7 10 17 Q4 Q7 '31 1 ,Q if r E Y b ,S Cf 1 5 -li ls-QWIHQAX ,4 ,x nf' Lb-f . 14,234- SQ I April April April hlay May lllay May hlay May Bfay THE SFHEDVLE 19 Middlesex School at Concord 23 lI.I.T. Freshman at Cambridge 30 St. Paiul's School at Concord, N. H. 7 Phillips Academy J.V. at Andover 10 St. lNIark's School 14 Milton Academy at Milton Interscholasties at Exeter Q1 Phillips Exeter J. Y. 924 Belmont Hill School l83l :wwf 'I , , isa- we A Governors Opponents 1 3 7 6 8 5 ISU 1... rugs. 85 1 ga- gi P f-.2 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Oct. Oct. Jan. Jan. Feb. Athletic Records C SQUAD FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JOHN G. SALINGER, Captain G.D.A. Opp. Portsmouth J. V. 7 14 Haverhill J. V. 0 26 Andover J. V. B 7 6 Belmont Hill 7 0 Newburyport High J. V. 25 6 LIGHTNING FOOTBALL JOHN P. Ev:-:Li-:'rH, Co-Captain CHARLES C. PALM!-JH, Co-Captain Brooks 20 0 Portsmouth Freshmen 0 7 Haverhill Freshmen 0 20 Brooks Q0 6 Immaculate Conception 0 3 Haverhill Freshmen 12 13 PONY FOOTBALL Kelly Currier School 6 0 Ipswich School 0 13 Salisbury School 6 0 Emerson School 0 7 Jackman 0 I9 Emerson School 6 0 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER RONALD L. CEREL, Captain Andover J. V. . 0 2 Milton J. V. l '2 Belmont High J. V. 0 2 Tabor J. V. 2 0 PONY SOCCER A. LATHAM NICHOLS, Captain Brooks 0 2 Brooks 1 E2 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY ALEXANDER A. Hosn, Captain Brooks 0 22 Brooks 0 3 Brooks Q I iss Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ma r. April April May May May llay May May May May May May May l. Joris T. LL'cAs, C'o-Captain VVILLIAM R. Pr.L'Mr:u, Cu-Captain ' G.D.A. Opp 47 16 Lawrence Academy J.V. I7 I9 Belmont Hill J. V. 56 I8 23 Johnson High '27 43 5 Perley High 52 26 I3 Johnson High 54 56 Q0 Belmont High J. V. 43 53 I-'RESIIMAX BASKETBALL FRANK E. Woucorr, Captain I6 Kelly School 27 37 23 French School 18 36 5 Salisbury School 'Z-3. 21 I3 Haverhill Freshman il 60 21 Emerson '27 il i8 Emerson i9 40 5 Salisbury School 19 20 JLNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL '23 Belmont Hill J. V. 3 5 30 Exeter I 7 7 Brooks J. V. I7 S 10 Brooks J. V. 7 2 '21 Belmont Hill J. V. 23 Cambridge School 28 Cambridge School PONY BASEBALL Q Emerson 6 l 7 Boys Haven 'Z 8 I0 Emerson 3 4 Rowley QPendingJ Boys Haven QPendingl Rowley CPendingD JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE 10 Exeter Beginners 'Z 16 1-L Andover J. V. 3 ll '24 Andover J. V. Pony Football Back Roux' J. Pallotta, D. Brcttcr, D. Bloom-, lt. Benjamin, R. Starr, P. Krieger, A. llosc t.llUllflgl'I'l Serond ltmr: A. Golclnmn tlllflllllgffj, ll. llnrrison, ll. xvltlllllgtflll, P. Johnson, YY. Lowncs, N. llnllu-way, P. Scott, lllr. Blue tf'oar'l1j Front How: A. Keith, J. Palmer, D. Lcnry, D. Sunflerluntl, ll. Sargent, J. Yoon, S. liilllS0lll fa-fr ' Q . 'TI 1' - ww- . ,..-.1 f-I Zi. I la. QVNYA X Q 'Ulf . -rr -5059 A P .CT Wifi '..,,,.f 1 HQA . 22 'K if ,O 1 Bar-L' lfozr: I . llzwnfllcr, ll. lnfolln, D. Travy, .L Bartlett, N. Sc-lnw:n'lz, li. Fish, ll. P4-xv, ll. llolll-, D. .Xln':nnson, C. xvllllllSC'll t.llanagc'rJ Serum! linux' Mr. Bright t.4ss!. C'nur'hl, J. Gnrclenc-r, P. llonnltl, M. 'lllulor, N. Still-lvr, J. llnynu-r, li. Lznnln, P. Fic-lfl, N. Jessup, Mr. lvltlwrspoon fC'ou1'hJ Front How: R. livzms, F. lluntrc-ss, C. Le-:n'y, li. Moore-, V. Pulrncr, J. livclctll, P. I3I'1lIllll1lll,.l. Brown, lt. Knunil' l87l Lightning Football Pony Basketball lfu?'lflfn1r.' N.Htitf-I1-rfjlunaywrl, V, Vurtis, P. l rn'1l1nuw, J. l.vvrlv, J. lbif-plnui-, P. Fullclr, J. Huw-r Xlr XX-IHI m ff'Ulll',IJ 1 I A J l J I runIl1'ou'.' Il. llzwrisnn, l'. .lnlnnsnn, S. linrnsurn, I . NYnlr-utt ffllpfrlfrfv, L. lfliut, ll. lifm'lm!I1:un, P. Sf-utr 3'-. '54 JN -can-w w ..,, H ,- Hull' lfllllf R. Sm-rmn, J. Muycr, ll. Gould, J. Din-plnllis, H. tulillgllllll, T. Jmws. Nl, fifilllillll. P. Br:-vu. G. fmxlm J. Nash Newuul linux' A. NVQ-lrln-I' iJ1u11ug1'r5. 'l'. foync, WY. QJISISP. U. Bmvmh-11. P. Fullur. J. Nlurtun. J. XYilullv. J. Lyn P. F4lI'tllllUXY, Mr. llllflj' ff'm14'l1i 1 rm1f lfmr: R. I':np:u'm-Ilan, ll. lillis. J. xYIllkt'l', if Vurtis. .X. Xivlmlx llvllllftllvllh ll. Uurr. H. Rmxlmtllaull. F. 'lifrr J. IQJIIIS Ponv Soccer H481 J. V. Basketball lfark Ifmr: A. YYvlplwl' Q.1ItlIl!l!jl'l'J, K. S1-airs, R. Mivln-lsun, K. YYilli:lms, T. i'l':lig, if NvK'IISJlIj.f1'l', NIV. xYJtJIl'l'NlHNllI fl'nur'l11 Iron! linux' YY. lluhcrliv, R. lirlm, Don Ilia-ks, ll. X. Smith, W. Phnm-r CIW-1 lllffllllklll. ll. Mnlmlt. J. lflwlllllli. J. Nash l11.vz'nffrum p1'r'l11rf'.' J. Lllms il'u-Frlpluifzl es il my L -5 f ft i6f5 1 5. 4A x- A-A , liar'L'1fu1r.'II. Rogers, X. KL-illl, N. IIIIUICNYZIY, J. Ilill Srrnrlrl lfnzr: D. xvitllillgtllll fJ1l1IlI1yl'I'J, R. IJCVZIIIU, YY. Uurrf-ll, l'. IIz1I'l'isfnl, D. llulll-, J. fJ2lI'1ll'Ill'l', N. llyslnp, Mr. UuH'y KIJUIIVJIJ nn! lfuux' P. H:w111lh-I', R. Nuklwlfvr, X. Nivlmls, X. Ilusv QIJIIIHJIIIJIIJ. J. Pznlluttn, T. Nllll'l'ilj', .X. Slzllvy, J. lfvs-lvilx J. V. Hockey IS91 felfb' ' -g! Q3 114113,-:ALL ,MZ I' ' V. Lacrosse fur-L'lfmr:IYSII1-lxsrlx f.1lu1my1r'r1,.l,Vznttvll, IJ, Witlninyifm, I'. llH1'lIlH l',fl Mmm, I, Silt'-I1-y-, IJ, llurr, li ' BWII1-I', NIV. lfriglnl fflflllfllf l runi Hrrllt' G, f'4lXYll'N, J. fNlru'1run, I . Wvulvull, li. fhlngflffru. lf. l'upnr1-Hn,J. lillllurfl. ff Ii'-'Jw V I ,6. If ,1 :1 13, .L ' 5- if 1 Go 1. :Gow .-A og: :TJ Q own LEJPDUN Gglmfk X ,git J J 'W 'f...1Q' A 'Kg- Q wfznuo 103115523 5 OWRND 'MANOR ' l K fpf ' - gf ww QQYFHNOR gQHfHIUg 'J I fJSU llyg'9' 9332228 , Qgjsiygp EVJAJNEZI ' 'QUHHER , ' Q 4 Iiuvl' lfillli' AX. Ilmc, D. lhrltl-, R. lnfnllzl, 'l'. King. G. .xl4lI'il'll. P. -IUJIIINHII Swwrzrl Hon-,' ll. Nlilvs, H. NlI'.xl'tllllI', J. Ralyrm-r. R. xlltllK'lI'l'l', K. S l ru11f lx'uu': l'. lQl'il'QPl', V. xYl'llSilltS.IOI'. N. Smiilm, J. lfvm-In-111. II. NIf'FIiI'l1lllll. Nl. l:nI'1+ll:x. R. lfxunm. P. lxxm . V. Baseball I 901 l'1ll'h, MI. 1 Mrk uf mlffw ACTIVITIES Q.w 1' rn s . nfl' ,I ' r ' T Zigi ,4Lff'l'.r 9 JK' -P4 43 , affair ',1 I. Q ,ry 'V Sv. .P. . N 'r 'fig ft V . 4.52- fu 1. X, be F- 5 X W xxif X q' X K 1. , ,:-' Q -N 4 S Q' 4: ,ff A N 5, -J 51092 fl' 47 23' 1 ' -'v W? -cv klvftvs- . ,, , up.. -, -. . -jf ,W- 'Nw 5,4 f N- R: W- v Q 04 NC I T.,..,..,1. ,, ,, ,, filff , 4 . .I r ...A-L In-ma-1-rf . .,., E ,,....., yi -crawl 2...f if wgv, f J i. ':e ,E f 1 F 1' me f. A , Yr 1' if j 'i fvvm-.hw--. T f ..,,.. , ,, 941 v ? f 1 7 v 7 I f A 4 A4 3 4 A4 '7 Ap i x Q A P. -.4 1 I S .: T Q E -A S Z ,. .., ':l., Ei A-.f if.: .:Z., .. .': .zf EJ 2. '1. f 2, I: 2: ...cl -.. 55. k,: f - ,V f.I gil .IL ...A 4..- -.- if .4 . If Cf A. gl, iv If A7 u, ,Zi SL f: -.fi ., .1 1 :A L, , .-.: .gli 227.1 -V 5.: u1, KL -.J A- Sc K-5 5 N N: it Si sv- I k , A I4 A-mix, S. Sl .4- .1 .- I f f A v ,- f f -1 1 -. I C 5 I 1 f A. A . ., .c ,L 3 E sa -15 .I K i f I C s S Z Vi L if 4 A' The Glee Club By JonN J. Nlunnocx, III The Glee Club at Governor Dum- mer Academy is a much sought after extracurricular activity. The caliber of singing this year was raised considerably, due to the tough competition at the be- ginning of the year. Through Mr. Sager's untiring efforts and hlr. St.one's great patience, the club had a very successful season. The highlight of the season was the annual New England Preparatory School Music Festival Chorus which was held in Symphony Hall on lllarch Qnd. Singing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra under the direction of G. lVallace VVood- worth, director of the Harvard Glee Club, was a great and memorable event that none of those who participated will forget. The combined choruses of eight schools sang Randall Thompsoifs Alleluia, lilozartis Eine Kleine Nachtmusikm and three chorales and choruses from The Blass in B Minorw by Bach. It was a thrilling presentation made possible only through a great deal of effort and time on the part of all concerned. The first joint concert. of the year was with the VVindsor School Choral Class at their school in Boston. Among the favor- ite selections sung by the combined clubs were La Belle Helene by Offen- bach, Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiringu by Bach, and Christmas Carol by Holst. The Governor Dummer Glee Club directed by Mr. Sager contributed Steffeas The Battle Hymn of the Be- public, Berlin's Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Rodger's VVintergreen for Presidentv from Of Thee I Sing, and Rodger's Poor Judy from Oklahoma, John F. G. Clifford and M? stone were the accompanists. The boys were guests at dinner preceding the concert and at a most enjoyable dance after it. On February 9th the Glee Club trav- 95 eled to the Beaver Country Day School- The combined clubs sang Turn Back, 0 Man by llolst and the Crucifixus from Mass in B Minor by Bach. The Governors sang, in addition to the songs sung at Windsor, The Lord's Prayer by Malotte and the Bacchanale from La Belle Helene by Uffenbach. Another enjoyable dance followed. Un February 23rd the Glee Club jour- neyed to the XYalnut Hill School in Natick for a joint concert. The dance afterwards was the best of the year with a good time had by all. Un lllarch 8th, the Glee Club was host to the girls of the Dana Hall School Glee Club. This was the first home concert for the Governors. Among the selections sung by the combined clubs were Blo- zart's Ave Yerum Corpus and Thomp- son's Alleluia A dance was held in the Cobb Boom following the concert. An extra concert was given this year by thc Glee Club at the Manchester District Rotary Club meeting on April 17th. It was at this concert that the Meistersingers made their debut. They sang Brush Up Your Shakespeare and The Uld Ark's A-moverin'. David Powers was president of the Glee fllllb, and also played the saxophone at the Dana llall School Dance in the Cobb Boom. The soloists were lYindy Gale, tenor, Steve Shohet and John Blur- dock, bass. Klr. Benjamin Stone was an invaluable aid in directing the basses and as accompanist. The managers, who helped make out the dance cards and supplied each Lawrence hlelchior with music, were Rick Blackmur, Jack liucas, and Al Starensier. The real credit for the great success goes to Mr. Sager for his willingness to spend a great deal of time helping individuals as well as the group in general. Religious Disvussion Group l:1l4'L4lflIlI'.' Nl. lslllmllu, N. Slllitll, U. 'l'l1rIur, l'. IC1fy,,l,'lg,fQ:ar1fIIy lfrunl lfnup' NY, Hlllwrliv. J. Nllxlwlfwk, J. Hjwriln. .X. lin--. 5. Flmlwi l , 4: . D, ' .. ' L V v 1 f' 11 g',' .. jk-3 S, .G 5 , L -1 - x . V, l 5 1. vw Q Nz. lfuwk lfuzr: 'l'. Vuym-, V. Vurtia. IT. Bullm-k, J. Horton, J. Iyitqlllllif. ll. IM-vnmz Nl. Gmllnm. R. Fzargmnt ll ll llll an ...N Sw-m14lIfm1'.' li, lin-lic-r, S. Rzummn, G, xvilllgllilll. J. Nllmlm-k. I,. lfliwi. l7.'lNravy.V..Xlr11zu..I.XYulkcr. -1.1311 I runllfn1r.'.X. Km-itll, P. Dnnzulml, J. c'I'4l4'l'il'tt. I . l,1'l'll2!. X. IL,-4-. I . 'l':n'r. R. Starr. J. Ruynmvr Rifle Club 1 961 Milestone Staff lf!1C'ln'l'f01l'.' IJ. Miraiiisori, G. Gale, I.. Sawycr, P. Brzuulmll, ll. BIt'.'XI'lllllI'., R. Rose-, I.. fluilfl, G. llomlvii, D. llullm-k SPl'07lI11fUIl'.' C. Curtis, C. Jones, D. Stiles, D. Tru:-y, J. liwlotll, J. lljortll, F. lit-rlm, F. Slmflt-r, J. lic-wis, X. Smith, J. Bullurrl, N. llyslop, ll. Brc-ttcr Frrnzl Ifozr: A. Boss, W. Hulwrlie, J. Klurrlrn-k, B. Gzltcly tlfrliiorl, P. lluuiis, S. Slioliot, J. Cook, G. Turlor ,. .,t-.,1- ,-., 5:1 A ij . mmf-.ffvftnfwm tiff ll Back Roux' Dave Hicks, YV. Hulxerlic, G. Tuflor, R. Dc-vane, F. Smith, J. Kane, L. Guilel, D. Wlilker, J. Bullartl Seronrl lfozv: C. Curtis, G. Gale, A. lYooclruff, J. Murdock, P. Cook, J. Gill, A. Staley, J. livelt-tli, S. Slioliet, li. Suw- yer, D. 'I'rzir-y, N. Hyslop, D. Brettcr Front lfozr: C. Jones, B. Gately, F. Ucrlna, A. Boss ffldllfllfl, N. Smith. H. Blackuiur, F. Sliaflk-r Archon Staff l 97 l iaulin Clulr 1 III- l If Hun W llnm-.M llmwlvn ll NIIVINUII X l'llll1-I' l' Nwfll , .. - ,4 . .. , . , - 51'wn1r1flfnl11'-l. lllll, l . l'lr'lrl. W. l llllxlllllll. l'.llmx1lvln. ll. l'l'll, ll. lI':u-x. Xl. lllfl'rF 1 4 ' lrnul lmu: fl. .Xl1ll'l4'l1,f ..lu1u's,h, linlnml 4l'rr.wlwnlw, 1 . xxlllfllxlll. li. lim:- ,-.2 F5 l f' l l W a v 1 fu x Q' X 2, ll - u h 1 Q, , X Z- 'E'-' , - s A f-H P, fx, 5 A rx f iff lluf-1.-lim, I5 lll't'llK'l' l' ll uznlml, li, lll'YZllIl'. l'. .lnlmmln X. lXl'llll. ll. xxllllllllllllll. X. lln-1' ll V f - Q . - , - lNl'1'nIl1lll'lIll IJ, llurr W IAIXXIIVN, ID, lrglry, J. lmxxlx, l'. liuxula-11. 1 . .xllllllh -l. null-wr, 1. l'llll1'r , . . l'rf1nl ll,HIl fu .Xlllrla-lr l Nlmllvr. lv. BIlXYll1'Il, 5. bluvlwl lI,l'1'NIllt'llf , .l. lX2lIll'. -l. ll-l4JI'lll llilllltlfil Club H781 The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude Members of the Chapter Honorary ARTIIUR. XYOOLSEY EXVELL JOSEPH NYARREN ll0Ii'l'UN NYALTER S. llINCHMAN .JAMES IJUNCAN l'n11,1.1Ps FRANK SWEENEY Faculty EDWARD XYILLIAMS EAMES, Pl'C'.9l.!lC'Ilf ICDGAR l,ANIEl, IJUNNING BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Secretary THOMAS Mr't'1,.ARY NIERCER GEORGE ERNEST DUFFY, II JOHN JAMES TYITIIERSPOON Elections of 1952 JEROME PETER BROXYN WALTER REXFURD LAWSON JOHN FERGUSON BURNS JOHN IFOXVNSEND l,Uc'AS Ii0BERT ITEMINGTON EVANS RODERICK KIANNING ROSE NELSON BIATTHEXV GROSSMAN STEPHEN BYRON SIIOIIET NOBLE SMITH The Governor Dummer Vhapter of the 011771, Laurie 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 members is necessary for election, and the members are pledged to consider each candidate's record during the earlier years of his secondary school work, his diligence, particular abilities or deficiencies, and the nature, and number of courses on which his average is based. This year the annual initiation banquet was held on Friday evening, Slay sixteenth. The speaker was Dr. Howard B. Jefferson, President of Clark I'niyersity, NYoreester. l99l Wh.. I Class Will VVe, the class of 1952, being of sound body and supposedly sane mind, do hereby execute and proudly publish our last will and testament. J. J. Nlurdock leaves his address to any Lonely llearts f'h1b. Joel Kane wills his tranquillity to Windy Gale. Birdie', Tudor bequeaths his membership in the Bird lYatchers Society to anyone who wants it. Jerry Brown leaves his lights on. Gus Boss leaves his mirror to Don George. John Iljorth departs for Southern Comfort. hlatty Grossman leaves for Fenway Park. Jake Bowden bequeaths his bed in the Butt Club to Johnny Gardner. John Gill and Rick Blackmur are finally leaving. Skip lYoodrufli leaves his helpfulness to lloger Snerson. Frank Shaffer leaves on a Thursday weekend. Bill Huberlie wills his hearing aid to Tim Brown. The philanthropist, Dirk Owens, leaves his knowledge of kindliness to Daddy Edgar. Ed Carter wills his jet-powered getaway on the track to Davy Crockett. Chuck Wlensinger wills his laugh to Vharlie Palmer. Prior hlorrell bequeaths his knowledge of English colloquialisms to Bob Iafolla. May'or hlikeu Iafolla and Electrician Nader will their partnership to Sam Sargent and Dick Pew. Frank Huntress leaves his catalogue of jokes for all occasions to Fudd Fish. Johnny Salinger wills his collection of Ilot llod books to Tommy Larsen. Sabu Gately finally leaves Spanish II. lNIovie lllagnatev Sellstrom departs for Hollywood. Ned Wlerner leaves his hockey stick to Joe Cook. Henry lNlcFarland bequeaths his skis to Jonny lYindle. Rube,' Rice wills his basketball finesse to Bob Rex. Fred Smith leaves his bottle of Sea Breeze to Newt llyslop. Louie', Lewis pipes his way out. Nick Quimby bequeaths the llead's cheer to Clancy llannon. Bob Erb leaves for the Masters Tournament. Dave Powers bequeaths his be-bop and jazz records to the head of the llarnyard. Eel Shohet dives for the aquarium. N011 Q i. X 02 UST'-'g L 4, 'T-5:4 Qi i :xCk11OXVlCLlgll16'lltS The pllotograplis useal in the KIILESTUNLQ are the wnrk of the fwllnwine. lu wlwin in tenxler our warm thanks: Stephen B. Shuhet. George B. limwleil. .Xlexaniler A. llme We would like to thank the various frienfls of the Nl11.i:s'mNi: whim. nltlwngli n nitely conneetecl with the staff, have Illiiflf' generniia c-nr1li'iln1tini1f ln thix linnk. Wa ui li particularly to aeknmvleclge our inflebleflness tu: llrs. Jane ll. Gale for her help in accounting. Klr. Harolfl Johnson of the .Xnmlover Press for relieving ns uf inany wnrriee. The Dance Vonnnittee ancl the boys attenflanee at the :lance greatly aiflefl rlllllp Xlll I STONE exehequer. Uur advertisers whose urls have Inamle pussihle the pnlmlic-:xtifnl of thi- yearlmnnk. l 10:3 1 VT P ohotly knows hon many hunflrwls Ul.lllUllS1iIlLlS of lm-olrle will dine tonight with 'llOWI.E Sterling -hut the actuul IlllIIllJt'l' would he startling. For in tlw two-uml-a-llalf 1-1-nturie-s that lrcfautiful silver has been matlc' in Nvwlntiryport. the Llffllllillll flu' its lvatterns has niovetl steatlily lllDW2:ll'1l. Craft traulitions rc-avliing hack almost to thv Pilgriins are part of the rvason for TUWLI-I lnrogrc-ss. lmt Iimhalnlj the 1-hief reason is ax 1't'I'lLllll soundness of tlvsign - pattvrns that wvar well -that wvar so mill. in fact. that they lJ6C0lllC at once a lvrotul possession and a beloved part of f8.IllilX' life. WLE S T E R L I N G .YPu'buryport. illussuchuseits H041 Navy Blue Blazer W . ES Blade of close covered all wool flannel in a deep shade of blue in our notch lapel. 3 'NC' , , f:9llfI6lllf?ll,S Tailors button, smgle breasted stvle. Center vented , . .h E ' K l'lll'lllhh9l'5 w1th patch pockets and stralght cut wlth no 82 MT. AUBLRN STREET Corner llunster CAMBRIDGI-I front darts. Everything from a TACK to at TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE Cnlilb PAINTS Sporting Goods - Electrical Supplies 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. COMPLIMEN TS OF Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Co. MERRIMAC, NIASS. SPECIAL BUSES for Merrinlac 2171 ALL OCCASIONS Haverhill 2-5421 H051 For QIUKZZZIQY fJ67lf6'ClZ'0ll ask fo T f 106 Paragon Color and Chemical Co. Manufacturers of Leather Finishes H. L. DAVIS, Prop. LYNN, MASS. RICE OIL COMPANY Distributor of SHELL PRODUCTS GREENFIELD, MASS. Telephone 3271 FitzGERALD MOTOR SALES 37-41 Liberty Street p , NEWBURYPORT anime DANIEL L. LYNCH Your Prescrzptiozz Druggist CORNER STATE 8' ESSEX STREETS, NEWBURYPORT Tel. 468 11071 LIVERMORE 81 KNIGHT C 0 M P A N Y LITHOGRAPHERS 0 Providence - Rhode Island I I Complimenis of Complimerzts Qf Puritan Clothing Co. Modern stores for Men The RIZZ Kids and Boys PLYMOUTH ROCKLAND MASSACHUSETTS For all your Barbering Needs on Appointment Compliments of CMonday 83 Tuesday Onlye8 to 65 CALL 1192 a Friend and your barber will be waiting for you City Hall Barbers 72 Pleasant Street - Newburyport, Mass. G. Giovino Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 19 Commercial St. BOSTON 9, MASS. LA 3-5050-all codes Porter 8: Rogers Co. C L O T H I E R S Hatters and Me-n's Furnishings 27 Pleasant Street NEWBURYPORT Complimenls of Pete's Shoe Service Complimenfs Qf Newburyport Tuffy HEELS and SOLES . . Five Cents Savings 49 STATE STREET Bank NEWBURYPORT, MASS. l1091 tops ! it's best for every car! Ameriea's finest by far! AMOCO GASOLINE BURNS COMPLETELY! GIVES MORE MILEAGE FOR LESS FUEL, LESS MONEY! KEEPS MOTORS YOUNG H101 COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND COMPLIAIENTS OF STANDARD PAPER COMPANY LAWRENCE, MASS. I1111 E G W L E ' S of NEWBURYPORT F11 y f y h g in . . . MAGAZINES 17 STATE STREET NEWSPAPERS CONEECTIONS and SUNDAES I I CUMPLIIUEX TS U I H. REMIS 8c CO. PEABODY, MASS. COZIIPLMUENTS OF R YA N M 0 T O R S Chrysler E1 7Dbl7770Ilfb SALES AND SERVICE Tel. 258-W - Newburyport, Mass. H131 tified Gemologist Registered jeweler American Gem Soc ty 7 Ong 5 Boston and Chestnut Hill J. G. BOWDEN 8: SON, Inc. 79 ESSEX STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. CYh1IPLll1Ili.YY'.S UI COYNE INSURANCE AGENCY AMHERST, MASS. THE BAILEY COMPANY, INC. AMESBURY, MASS. Automotive Glass Run Channel and Weatherstrip Rolled Metal Shapes L1141 BIRDSEED SN 0 WBA LL Complinwn ts of ROY'S BOYS FLIP YOUR TEXTS DEA D D U CK WALDMAN'S INC. clothier - haberdasher KEnmore 6-012 2 111 Massachusetts Avenue Boston, Mass. COIUPLIIIIENTS OF Collis Chevrolet, Inc. Newburyport SULLIVAN 8: LYONS H15 C0772P!i772672lS of WILLIE Compliments of GRAF BRCTHERS Complimezzts of Boutizfs Bus Lines lll6 1 .K THE VERMONT CRUSSRUADS STURB. 523. PO RT TAXI Phone 503 4 MIDDLE STREET Around the Corne RALPH L. SMITH COMPANY Contractor - Builder MARBLEHEAD, MASS. 11171 C'O.1IPLI.UENT.S' OF HAYMARKET CLOTHING CO. 11 LEON STREET - BOSTON,MASS. Compliments of L. L. PEAVEY CO., Inc. Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Supplies LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL - on.. - LUMBER PAINTS - HARDWARE listalblishvcl 1884 27 VVATER ST. NEXYBVRYPURT, MASS. Telephone -I Compliments . . . LITTLEFIELDS 55 STATE STREET, NEWBURYPORT Featuring International Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishings-Hats lll81 VOLPONE MOTOR CO., Inc. S A L E S SERVICE Q4-HOIYR TUWING SERYICE Telephone 203 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Store Famous for Quality 651' Values KRAY'S Air Conditioned for your comfort Store for Men Store for Women 9-11 PLEASANT STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MASS. BOLLES MOTOR CO., Inc. Dodge and Pbmozztb Cars DODGE job Rated TRUCKS 2 WINTER ST. NEWBURYPORT TEL. 2405 EATON'S DRUG STORE HERBERT C. Ec.1c3I.Es'1'oN, R. PH., Prop. Prescriptions Compounded with Accuracy and Precision Y 58 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT H191 PAPARELLA BROS., Inc. Manufacturers and Retailers oi Men's and Young Men's Clothing Custom Made Clothes for Men and Women 17 Union St. 99 Market St. Little Building LAWRENCE, MASS. LOWELL, MASS. BOSTON, MASS t'B11ndlf.s Qf .S'fztz'.yfacfz'0n it Fine Laundering Luxurtone Drycleaning ' Rug Shampooing - IDEM EUFT WATER LMINUHY, INI3. 89 HIGH STREET - AMESBURY, MASS. Amesbury 680-W Newburyport 222 11201 FOMPLIM EX T S 0 F Maine Bonding and Casualty Company PORTLAND - MAINE COAIPLIMENTS OF W. H. NICHOLS COMPANY 48 WOERD AVENUE WALTHAM 54, MASS. Precision Engineering and Manufacturing Facilities For Mass Production IIQII 11 e man should have 11 be roud to own every eo eg a watch he' p gf? :jf Ihc watch glit has ai lot oi seutxmcnt 2ill3l,'T1Pd to ll hcfcauv: Elf? 'T lj f '5 . . . . . . 5'fs---Tf 1t should ZICI as 21 lastmq com Jamon. 'Ihw IS whx' we eo H ' ' F511-7: 251: ' f N heartilx' recommencl HXINIILTCX watchei. and Carrv a UH HQ I1 T' ' ' 0 X Z complete selectlon the year round. Supvrxor throughout. 9 6' C43 from their heautilullv desiffned Cases to their Skillfullv made A SJ , U . W ff ' ZITI-.'XIHC'l'TC2lIl movements. QT -ff f T 42:2-1 EL 2521 G' ' VT' f I ,7f'zt'f'f1'r5 and S1Alz'z'1',m1ill1.se 2J TTQITIITFI' .S'll'f'e'f SIAIIU' Bojfgyy IAFULLA CRUSHED STONE CU., INC. PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE I TONE DUST CRUSHED STONE - S ASPHALT CONCRETE MIXES BLUE ROCK MIX fKotal Processed, fleet COJIPLIHIEXT.S UF Liberty Mutual Fire insurance Company Boston, Mass. C'O,iIPI,IAiIENTS UF Hytron Raclio anci Electronics Co. Division of Columbia Broadcasting Systems Inc. Manufacturers of Radio and Television Tubes NEWBURYPORT - DANVERS - SALEM 1 12:31 Compliments of llmissy!! M I L K Contains nearly all the elements to nourish and maintain good health. Be sure it's HOOD'S milk for quality. Contractors and Engineers WAGHORNE-BROWN CCMPANY 48 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON, MASS. H241 John D. Brandli 30 BROAD STREET NEW YORK PETROLEUM TANKER PRODUCTS CHARTERING COMPLIMENTS OF Lawrence R. McCay 8: Co., Inc. Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of a Friend UQ51 HOYT MOTOR SALES AT THE BRIDGE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Tpzckawl Cars I ntewmtiozml Tmclas 'k SALES - SERVICE ESSEX TOOL Gr DIE, Inc. Newburyport, Massachusetts Y SPECIAL TOOLS, DIES, GAUGES and FIXTURES mel This page has been donezted by Friends of the School F33 I I MORGAN CONSTRUCTICN COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS Rolling Mills - Wire Machinery - Gas Producers - Combustion Control WORCESTER 5, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A. OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales 6 Service NEWBURYPORT GARAGE, Inc. 91 State Street Newburyport, Mass. Tel. Newburyport 400 Neal Class of 1952 Photographs fBy Gainsbmfo Studio Salem, Mass. R I ssnco 1 4 v Q GLS Bms'mx's DISTIXCTIYE STORE C 761110113 TI-IROL'GHOl I' THE N.-XTIUX FOR Q000' 6700115 Defz'c'ac'1'ef S. S. PIERCE CQ. BOSTON .SIf,1'e.f in Bcjlorz, CU?e.'.'nv.' 1154, B7'06'C.fVif, .Xvt'flf',7I Be.mf,n,' Il T IAFULLA CONSTRUCTION CU., INC. PORTSMQLITI-I, NEW HAMPSHIRE ROADS - BRIDGES - PARKING AREAS - DRIVEWAYS l1:so1 0rr summer dress-up occostorrs . . .Youre srrrort, coot, correct rrr W Formats Bea: Palm Yes, tor the utmost tn Summer turmzrt comfort . . . We at Pnhu Beach tornmt. 'Yhe white jacket wrth handsome shnwt cohgu' and hghtweig dress trousers are Correct, mot and cornhrrcnhte . . . have chsthxgurshed styte amd the extra hxxury ot the new emuoth, wrinkte-resrstmtt Pahu Bench tnhrrc. Arrd they dry-ctenrx hemmr- tuhy. Format Trousers S1295 Format iachet S3250 oodatt-Saniord. Xnc. Rayon. mohair and nytou in most styles Reg. T.M, G -I' H311 When in Bermuda, shop at Winefred Peniston for fine cashmere sweaters and other clothing goods. ASPH w x LL 0770-077 1 Springefds FLOWER SHOP, Inc. BROOKLINE, MASS. ,I nik J. SPRINGER Compliments of 20th CENTURY BAKERY, Inc. HAVERHILL, MASS. Compliments Qf Lawrence W. Sawyer Complimenis Qf Portable Market Lunt 8: Kelly, Inc v 24-26 PLEASANT ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Swift's Quality Meats Matchless Brands Foods C'ompl1'menfs of HOPPY'S TAXI All New Cars Radio Telephones in All Cars Visit us at a new location . . . ANN BARRON 1335 Beacon Street Brookline 46, Mass. Dresses - Sportswear - Accessories ISQ Bank Lithograph Company Incorporated Lithographers and Printers FIFTY-SIX PINE STREET - PROVIDENCE 3 R H331 Your Watch Looks Grand with a Speidel Band Siazdd C0111 PL I ,U li .Y T5 NORTHEAST MOTORS, Inc. Maine'-s Largest FORD Dealer V 530 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Russm, BuRnsALL x. w ARp sou and NUT co II XYT ' XT Pom' c'l1L:s'1'1en, N. Y. cfcm.xo1'oL1s, lux. 1:04114 FALLS, ILL. Los -xNc:H1,Es, CAL. MANUFACTURERS OF ENGINEERED FASTENERS l 1:54 1 A ,L lim! 'k-li? l A.'1EEE:R QQ l Xi v - s In A Booh To Be T reayitred . Thif aiiizual if a periizafzeizt record, in picture and profe, of the academic year1951-1952 at Governor Dizimrzer ACtlLl677Qf. Ito value will iiicreaye af the yearc pau, and the quality of the priiitiizcg will coiztrihute iiz great rizeaficre to itf lzifflilg worth. The Andover Prem, Ltd., talzef pride iii ity well-lzizowiz craftcmamhip which, comhiiied with the long hoary of careful pt iziiiz iiztg and painstaking editorial work hy the MILE- S TONE Staff, makecr thu a hook to he treaozired. Toe ANDQVER PRESS, go. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS N351 H361 1 F . ' 41 A nl ' '44-fs 4 Ai... . 'jj J - A.: I . , .vf 5' rgu, v M9 vf. ff. 5. F f A . s ?,' 1 I R v .4 . 0 kg 1 .','-.lf 1' li., H 4 3'-:ii fir 0, -1 V. fl ' 12 P-'QV' f v' 7 fx 'Y fuk ',.2, -5. 4' 1 ru' 1, o E . 1 me -iY. f I P . , - . .14 u ' ,.' v -c,..v . , ' N 4'.n' .'. N iqiu. , ! 9 I vlo,j., I y 1' y 'ap .,!,,'. 1 1 I ,AA 1 kr,-'f'-9 L 1' fd-Fi? 1... 'ykn ,v , Q x 3.1 -r I Xf nt Q fu ' 1 :T ,I , A 'Jial .sv V' I qw QW if 's' ' -1' Y I 4 ev' t L v 5 x N3 1, 'U y , 1 'V , , 4 n'1 .. N v .I rf J., , .1 . ic! 'i I , A .v .- . IJ V kllhrf s- , f 1 1 . nv' 1 -- l K :I - My .QR fan Vg N 1... hau 5 m' ' ' .- ff,-1' 4 1 - Q g 4 -u . 'AW' , ,-, gs s .. ff .A- ' . ., A. l .S -.Ae '- i . -1 'XVI - .'i,..-. ' l . I -,.4, -. ,.,1 it ' X1 1kn,f'g ,, fx, Q1 1. ll' Z' 1 . vfrz! 1 '- . ,x,:f . .5 .H ' in r '13 v ,gk 1 'Iv Lb . x L 3. L ,v . , Y'. 1.1 l.. 17 ,. f 1.Q '.i', I, X I 1. , Q 'xi . . v' N , . K ,. .X 1 I! '. -I .. 'V . K, 4 Of ' b .