Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1923 volume:

Q . 'Q ' ,wx 'G 95 . , ,. ' s Q 'ik . .rg 5 i If . - -va 5 . a 4. -v v , .--:- 1 if 4-4 . f A -'ti .yi- 9 v' Q ,f' . A C ' RQ 'Q .3 '. I ',l.L2j'? , r T 7. v . -A. I ' ' '-.Vf 4- '. '15 if' . 4 'J ' g -' ' V .4 ' 5 fl. .ji L ff .fjxf F O - ' Q.. Q, , ' ' A -T? . 0-:est . ,xiii Q JD., 0 J M. 9.41 x xv' 0 J n . 5' V. ' r C . Q: 1, - -L u. .... .n ,...L.uArf.u In ' '.. 4 '. Q. -dl Dr' l'l N, 1, U. x ' ' 1 .-s 7' uv ' 'z 1 , d 'v .guiv ,V .. 4. -A if ' A' f ,. ' . av' si F' V- A .Msg ' -Nr P '.V.-Au. . '.r'- . -Wu' L . ,. ,- . ..y -Iilfrf J.: wr -N- . u -AQ' Q . S-ag ' s -2 n l - 4. .1 '- Q du ' X .1 1. '. 4 . . . :Q cf 'Is Wi, PN tus '. . A , N '.,-:J 'un . . res., Dummer Academy Year Book 1923 DR. CHARLES S. INGHAM Headmaster of Dummer Academy -1-,beg-Q-1-1 1 ,L Q 1 4-4-Qi, .xl 1 Q.. 55, Q QA, .Q 1 1 1 1 Q L L DEDICATION The Senior Class of l923 dedicate this Year Book to Dr. Charles S. lngham Headmaster of Dummer Academy. For the past year Dr. Ingham has been enjoying a vacation after fifteen years of continuous duty at Dummer Academy. The cheers which shook the commons building, on the even- ing of his return, were proof enough of how much we have all missed him, and how gladly we greet him and Mrs. lngham back to Dummer once again. CARL NESTOR HOLMES Mr. Carl Nestor Holmes came to Dummer Academy November 5, 1922 to act as head master during Dr. lng- ham's vacation. Mr. Holmes received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Dartmouth in l9l6. ln the fall of that year, he became an instructor of Mathematics at the Fes- senden School, West Newton, leaving there in the spring of l9l 7 to attend the Officefs Training Camp at Platts- burg. At Plattsburg he was commissioned a lst Lieuten- ant and was assigned to the l lth Machine Gun Battalion, serving in France with the Fourth Division until his dis- charge in l9l9. He then returned to the Fessenden School, where he remained until last fall. In coming to Dummer Academy for only one year he faced a very difficult task in taking over the manage- ment of the school. The Senior Closs feels that Mr. Holmes has been very successful in his difficult under- taking. i- -1- 7 7 W ,ii-1111 ----1,,,--- - - -112 - 1 1 il-'-'-'-'.'.',1'l. Jill- lliLi'iiqi'qIq ' ' QQQLLL11,,,,-L-1....,l.,l1......-,Q11QLLQQQQLQQL.-.----L.l,Ll.....L:.,Ll-L-,-L-.-.lllllllig DUMMER YEAR BOOK OF 1923 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF l923 AT SOUTH BYFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ROGER SHERMAN . . . . . . Editor in Chief EVERETT B. TERHUNE ...... junior Class Reporter SHERMAN S. JEWETT .... .... B usiness Editor ROBERT C. FOSTER ...... Sophmore Class Reporter The Senior Class wish to express their ap- preciation to lVlr. Philip B. Skerrye whose kind aid and suggestions have greatly helped to make this book a success. PHILIP B. SKERRYE QQQQL-QQLLLQQQQQQQLLQ.-L-Q,-,--,,L,l A WORLD COURT It is unbelievable that there could exist an individual in any civilized country who, after living through the years of the late war, should be opposed to any organiza- tion, call it what you may, League of Nations, World Court, or any other name, that would settle inter- national disputes as each settles its national differences, without bloodshed. Yet there is a great diversity of opinion, especially here in our own country, not only among our leading men and women, but among the masses. Suspicion, mistrust and sinister motives are attributed to the organizers of such a movement. lf, however, our national differences are settled satisfactorily in court by judges, just and true, why could not inter-national disputes be settled in a simi- lar manner, granting justice to all nations, great and small. If such an organization could be formed, gov- erned by international law, what untold misery and wretchedness, the results of every war, would be avoided, and what peace and happiness would be enjoyed through- out the world! What wealth could be used in a con- struetive way, and what advancement could be made in civilization! This can never be accomplished only through nations working in concert. The following Words of Abraham Lincoln sound like a plea for a World Court of Nations The man does not live who is more devoted to peace than l am, none who would do more to preserve it. Suppose you go to war you cannot fight always and when, after much loss on both sides and no gain on either, you cease fighting, the identical old questions as to terms of intercourse are again upon you. We shall only succeed by concert. Let us have peace! ---z ..... ------------------------------ -,--,,-1Llll,,L,i.ii..11 111 - - v-,LL ill- Llp- 1 - ,,,l,,,l,L qu-5 1 CKJOQH WILLIAM W. BROCK, JR. William W. Brock, Jr., Nlontepelier, Vt. President of the Senior Class l923g Varsity Football l920 and '22g Basketball 192-I ancl '23g Self Government prefect in Commons Fall Term l922g Junior Prom Committee l92lg Class Treasurer l92lg Senior Prom Committee l923. Preparing for Princeton. ROGER SHERMAN Roger Sherman, Winchesiter, Mass. Vice President of the Senior Class l923g Varsity Football l92l, Captain l922: Basketball l922, '23g Track I923g Hockey 1922, '23g Baseball l922, '23g Head Prefect of Self Govern- ment in Commons Fall Termg Dalton l-lamour prize 'ZZQ Tennis doubles l922g Editor in chief of 1923 Year Book. Preparing for Dartmouth. 9' i Sherm turrtvvttqtvtt-Q-vt:-tvtttitvt-ttt--vttttivtitvt... Johnnie HENRY C. AI-IL Henry C. Ahl, Newbury, Mass. Alice is one of our illustrious students, managing very easily to be on the honor roll for the past three years. Third Ambrose Prize 1922. Preparing for Harvard. JOHN K. MORRIS john K. Morris, Monteclaire, N. Secretary and Treas- urer of the Senior Class l923g Varsity Football l922g Basketball l923g Track Squad '23g Baseball I923g Self Government prefect, winter and spring terms: Honor Roll i922 and '23, Preparing for Harvard. , 'U Alice ------.- ---------------------------------..-ln W 'i li Q. I l I l I 4 I l I+ 1 I 1 l O 1 ttttttt1tv--T..1---1v.,v1......,.--...Q-vqtit-tttttttttvttitt.-.v.-...tg--.vviiivt-v1w-..... 1lAll,lA1A.-.-AALAAAAAAAAA A A.-A A A A AAAAAAA A A A AAA A A AAAAAAAQAAAAAQAAAQQAQ r Q Y ' gun- . N 'r 4 PM l ' .. ,a.CL4, E'1 R 'ff lf, A 5.-,3 fi Bake ROGER C. BUDGELL Roger C. Buclgell, Danvers, Mass. Track Squad l923g Manager of Baseball I923g Senior Prom Committee l923. Preparing for Brown. FRANKLIN B. BAKER, jR. Franklin B. Baker, Jr., Danvers, Mass. Track Squad l923g Baseball Squad l923. Preparing for Brown. .5-Q uBudgeyv 1111rirrrzuauurtitAAAA-AAA11111ii1t111111A11A1i1q.wgA-A 5qpAqp'iQn'i':'a'1-'A'z'1'1'A si V 3 Grimes SHERMAN S. JEWETT, JR. Sherman S. jewett, jr., Buffalo, N. Y. Zncl Team Foot- ball l922g Track Squad I923g Business Editor 1923 Year Book. Preparing for Yale. JAMES B. GARDNER James B. Gardner, Amsterdam, New York. Assistant Manager of Football l9Z2g Baseball l923g Modern Language Prize l922. Preparing for Yale. Kewpie - ...... - ......... .------------------------------------..-....-----.. I922. slpepvv ROWLAND H. SMITH Rowland H. Smith, Farmington, lVlaine. Zncl Team Football I922g Track I922 and '23. Preparing for Wil- liams. QI .I ,I I I ,I I PARKER E. PURINTON ball l92Ig Captain Basketball l922 and '23g Baseball IQ I l Parker E.. Purinton, Burlington, Vt. Zncl Team Basket- I l92Zg Self Government Prefect in Commons Fall Term I I I I I I I I ., II II 1 u. I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'fsmittyn Il QI --.-.-.-...-.-...-..............,,,...,....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,II PAUL F. THOMAS Paul F. Thomas, Brookline, Mass. 2nd Team Football I920g Znd Team Baseball 1921, Varsity Football l92l, s g '22g Hockey l922, Captain '23g Baseball l922, Captain '23g Ancient History Prize l922: Class Treasurer l922g Honor Roll l92O. Preparing for Harvard. T ill 1 , H 1 1 T , , , 1, 5 1 51- .- 1 'X Q ' .-x. - -. Tommie PHILIP A. CLELAND Philip A. Cleland, Malden, Mass. 2nd Team Basketball 19235 Track Squad 1923. Preparing for lVl. l. T. Haggerty X Jess HENRY N. SPERRY, JR. WILLARD B. PAINE Willard B. Paine, Winthrop, Mass. By the Sea. Jess has a smile for everyone and his good nature and wit are always outstanding. Preparing for Harvard. il lv .1 ia Henry N. Sperry, Jr., North Attleboro, Mass. Varsity Football l922g Track Squad l923g Senior Prom Com- mittee 1923. Preparing for Yale. .. - M. ' V 4 an 'K' . N ' 1 '-bg J, it . .3 4 W, V .3 --w ' ' '.5', I r ' '-., fl u.-Sr inf ' -vii ' i' Harry .,-----------.....-..---..------------------,----,.------------------. SENIOR CLASS WILL Let all men know that we, the class of i923 of Dum- mer Academy, Town of Newbury, County of Essex, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing the grave un- certainties of this our present life, and being still of sound mind and good memory, do make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament: l. To the Moodyites We present a new supply of cowboy's suits, swords, and a few captives. 2. We will to Mulholland a new cafeteria to take the place of the old one which used to stand by the corner of the Turnpike. a place safe from the prying eyes of the faculty. 3. To Bill Madero we bestowe the right to use the back seat of jackson's car at intermissions. 4. To Don Small we leave a new pillow and a monopoly of Budgell's and Bakers fireplace. 5. To Doc Hinds we leave a Pooh Pooh bird, a new pair of shoes, and our best wishes for a successful basketball season. 6. To Mosely we bequeath a set of boxing gloves and a training book, so that by next year he may anni- hilate his one time objectionable roommates. Cleland and Mulholland. 7. To the faculty we leave lots of mercy and a butterfly catcher. 8. We bequeath two and one third quarts of Zip for Moselyis face. f lt's off because it's outnl 9. Jess Paine reluctantly leaves to Louis Baer his school girl complexion. l0. To Messrs. Skerrye and Webber we leave a book entitled How to Be Peaceful Though Roommates. We do appoint Mr. P. B. Skerrye and Mr. W. Farrell as executors of this our last will and testament. ln testimony whereof we hereunto set our signatures and seals in the presence of the witness-es on this the twelfth day of May in the year of our Lord, One Thou- sand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Three. This is the last will and testament of The Class of l 923. William W. Brock, Jr. Roger Sherman John K. Morris Henry C. Ahl Franklin B. Baker, Jr. Roger C. Budgell Sherman S. Jewett, Jr. Parker E. Purinton Rowland H. Smith Paul F. Thomas Philip A. Cleland Willard B. Paine James B. Gardiner Henry N. Sperry, Jr. Witnesses: Carl N. Holmes Harold W. Poole Stephen A. Webber Frances Reagan Wilbert Skerrye David G. Maraspin ttvitvvttvttti- .-----..-..--------..----------------..A--------..------.ig CLASS PROPHECY Professor Harry Sperry, lecturer on Aesthetics and Ethics at Yale University, gazed thoughtfully at the glowing embers of his comfortable fire. Outside the wind was howling mournfully accentuating the peace and quiet of the room an-d the comfort of the fire. As he sat there, the smoke from his cigar curling lazily ceilingward, his thoughts drifted back to his European tour, and he smiled as he remembered the meetings with his old class- mates of Dummer. He recalled the meeting with Jewett, Budgell, and Baker in New York before his departure from this coun- try. They had held a wonderful dinner in honor of the event and parted with a regular Dummer cheer as of old. jewett had become a power on Waill Street, and, even more important, had retained his cherubic coloring with remarkable success: Budgell, in addition to becom- ing disgustingly fat, had waxed prosperous beyond all reason with Baker as his partner. The two inseparables had almost cornered the leather market, and with the financial help and influence of Jewett they intended to complete the job. On the boat, the Professor had met Roger Sherman doing a ten mile walk before breakfast, and not looking at all like the eminent jurist that he was. He was on his way to England, ostensibly to attend some important conferences, but in reality to escape domestic difficulties and secure a little vacation. Roger had told of the old stone-crusherf' Joe Brock, coaching a great foot-ball team, and happily married-his wife doing splendid work with the Junior school. And johnny Morris was in charge of all play-ground and physical culture work in the schools of Newburyport. The Professor smiled as he recalled the Dummer re- union held upon finding that Phil Cleland was the chief wireless operator on the boat. Phil had nothing to do from day to day but experiment with wireless, and make the acquaintance of all the beautiful girls on the boat, in which pursuit he was greatly aided by the amazingly bril- liant uniform in which he paraded. Through his kind- ness, the eminent jurist and the Professor of Aesthetics and Ethics had listened with mingled emotions to the very able sermon of the Reverend Rowland Smith, broadcast- ed to all those who cared to hear within a radius of five hundred miles. The three classmates had recalled pic- tures of the Smitty of old giving away ice-cream to the poor and needy in the Commons and in Peirce Hall. And it was Phil Cleland who tore down to them, arms waving wildly, to let them know that the old speed king, Paul Thomas, had won his biggest race at Miami. Tommy had won every automobile race in the country since acquiring a devilish, airplane-engined creation that could make two miles a minute without even being urged. The three had staged a cheering section at once, with Sherm leading and all three bellowing themselves it-.1-.ii-tiivvtvvtfvttivvt--.-ttt-viii-, hoarse. As it was late at night with the foghorn blowing, they were not put in irons. And at the American Embassy in Paris, the Profes- sor had bumped squarely in to Pep Purinton, the dis- tinguished Senator from Vermont. Pep was enjoying a much needed vacation at the expense of the govern- ment. And the Honorable Parker Purinton had been able to give his old classmate access to places, people, and records otherwise beyond reach. The two had visited the l..'Ecole Des Beaux Arts to see the two fine paint- ings by Henry Ahl, who had been studying in Paris for four years and was doing fine work. It was While at the gallery that they met the old class jester, Jesse Paine. But what a Jesse! Jesse was in the tow of a large, portly lady, severe of countenance, and determined of speech, who was quite evidently drag- ging poor jesse to all the galleries in Paris. She left Jesse to care for four children while she inspected the gallery. jesse greeted the two old time friends with keen delight, glad to secure a little respite from the rather overpower- ing personality of his wife. The two old classmates were genuinely sorry for their friend but could do little more than offer their hopes that he would be able to do some of the things that he had planned. The professor tried to get jesse to go to Egypt with him but it was quite impos- sible for Jesse to break away from the family ties. The professor had gone to Egypt alone. And as the events of that trip came back, the Professor laughed out- right. Once more he walked the streets of Cairo and Alexandriag and travelled up and down the Nile gathering material for his book. And once again it was sunset with a long caravan starting out for the distant horizon, and on the biggest camel of them all, singing a little song to himself, his long lean body swaying rhythmically to the lope of his beast, was Jimmie Gardiner. Jimmie was off on another trip to the Upper Nile to add to his laurels as an archaeologist in general and as a collector of Egyptian coins in particular. The Professor had accepted Jimmie's invitation to join him and had spent two wonderful months with Jimmie in a new and weird land. The embers of the fire glowed dully. Outside the world was asleep, unless, indeed, Jimmie was on his camel in far away Egypt. The wind whistled and shrieked by the house and through the bare trees. Pro- fessor Sperry leaned forward and spread his hands to warmth of the coals. The old class of i923 has done mighty well, after all, he mused. ----,.-------------A-..-A v I0 ' II THE QUESTIONAIRE ln the Class of l923 I. Who Brock. is the most popular man in the Class? 2. What '23 man has done the most for Dum- mer? Sherman. 3. What man has done the most for '23? Pur- + I2 I I3 , I4 P I5 inton. 4. Who 5. Who 6. Who 7. Who 8. Who 9. Who . Who . Who Buclgell. . Who . Who . Who . Who the Class Pill? Cleland. the Class Beau Brummel? Morris. the Class Politician? Jewett. the Class Clrubloer, Gardiner. the Class Bull Thrower? Thomas. the Class Bluffer? Baker. is the Class Ladies Man? Smith. is the hanclsomest man in the class? is is is is is is is the wittiest man in the class? Sperry. is the most dense man in the class? Ahl. is the class goat? Paine. is the greatest woman hater? Sherman. -A-Q------------, -lar :fu 'Q 3 K3 wiarfzf JUNIOR CLASS u A win . W1 52,43 V f 1 ., -fi .f Z L., 'E ,w'?k A551 wY.w,- 4- gg, favew lin , ,W7 5 . P74 -'W ' 1 I 1 ,I ,I ,v ,l ,o ,v ,v ,v ,v ,o ,v ,v ,v ,v ,v ,v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---- - 77,,, f,- ...,,,A, , ,..,,,.. ,....,... , -- ...... f -A----Jn 1..l..1111l.-l114-Ql1l11Q--lL-----A- - - ALA-- CLASS OF 1924 The Class of l924 held it's election of officers for the l922-23 term on February 24th and the following were elected: President-Everit B. Terhune, Boston, Mass. Vice Pres.--Ernest R. Simonds, Winchester, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer, Donald N. Small, Bath, Maine. Edmund John Berry, West Somerville, Mass. 2nd Team Basket Ball, l923g 2nd Team Baseball, 1923. William Terhune Carpenter, Swampscott, Mass. Znd Team Football, l922. Huntington Chao, l-len-San-Human, China. Varsity Football, 1922, Track Squad, l923. Ernest Arthur Ferdinand, Winthrop, Mass. Varsity Football, Basket Ball, Track and Baseball, l923. Clifton Fleet, Wellesley Hills, Mass. 2nd Team Football, l922. Leonard Munn Fowle, Jr., Marblehead, Mass. Manager of Basket Ball, 1923, Manager of Golf Team, 1923. Travis Northrop lngham, So. Byfield, Mass. Cap- tain Track Team, I923, Manager of Football, l922. Ervin Randall Jackson, Danvers, Mass. Manager of Basket Ball, 1922. Fredrick Randall Judd, Brookline, Mass. Varsity Football, Track, and Baseball, 1923. William Madero, Parras, Mexico. Track Team, l922. Manuel Madero, Parras, Mexico. Manager of Track Team, l923. James Ellison Morse, jr., Danvers, Mass. Golf Squad, l923. John Bourne Mosely, Newburyport, Mass. 2nd Team Football, l922. Alexander Brimmer Mulholland, Ipswich, Mass. 2nd Team Football, l922. Charles Chauncey Parsons, Washington, D. C. Track Squad, l923. Ernest Scott Simonds, Winchester, Mass. Varsity Football, Basket Ball and Baseball, 1923. Vice Presi- dent of the Upper Middle Class. Donald Nichols Small, Bath, Maine. Secretary and Treasurer of the Upper Middle Class. Henry Bowditch Stone, Framingham, Mass. 2nd Team Football, l922g 2nd Team Baseball, 1923. Everit B. Terhune, Jr., Swampscott, Mass. Varsity Football, l923. President of the Upper Middle Class. T-viitt-pttttvtvv-.f-Qtvvviqrttvv-tftftrtttvvtvvtt..-tt 1 1 u 1 1 v 1 i 1 1'1'1'-s'qp'5i'1'55i1'E5 v - .. v - v v , , v ,-9'-:-5535533.L Q3ii.E.iitii1lil.-.QQQLQL UPPER MIDDLOR CLASS 4 w i v fr N I 4X N 4 'I U Q W I n jr r 'I 'u 'r 'r :I ,I --1-v--:------v---v--5 -- --5--'-I - A - -- --- ----,----, -LQQQQ,..4-,--,-.l...ll,1.L,1,--......--,,....--,,1-L.-llL-,,1l,,.....-,-,,-..,-L.,4Q- CLASS OF 1925 john Hinds, Milford, N. HJ President of the Soph- morff Classg Baseball '22 and '23, Track '23, Preparing for Dartmouth. Albert W. Ho-r, jr., Malden, Mass. Vice-President of the Sophmore Class, jr. Football '2I, 2nd Team '22, Jr. Baseball '22, Jr. Basketball '22, 2nd Team '23. Pre- paring for M. l. T. C. Farley Morse. Secretary and Treasurer of the Sophmore Class. Preparing for Dartmouth. Harry W. Albertson, West Newbury, Mass. Jr. Football '2l, 2nd Team '22g Jr. Baseball '22, 2nd Team '23, Manager of Hockey '23. Preparing for Dartmouth. Lee D. Bowman, Springfield, Vt. Preparing for Dartmouth. Paul Capron, Annapolis. Md. ,lr. Football '2l. 2nd Team '22, Jr. Basketball '22, 2nd Team '23, Jr. Base- ball '22, 2nd Team '23, Manager of Basketball '23. Pre- paring for Harvard. William B. Derby, Paxton, Mass. Jr. Football '2l and '22g Jr. Baseball '22 and '23g jr. Track '22. Prepar- ing for Cornell. Robert C. Foster, Portland, Maine. Jr. Football '22, 2nd Team '22g -lr. Baseball '22g 2nd Team Basketball '23, Manager Tennis. Preparing for Bowdoin. Harry l... Haley, Milltown, N. B. jr. Football Cap- tain '21, Varsity Team '22, Baseball '22 and '23g Track '22 and '23. Preparing for Bowdoin. William H. Kenney 2nd., Leominster, Mass. Pre- paring for Harvard. Carl O. Miller, Turner Falls, Mass. lsaac Osgood, Jr., North Andover, Mass. 2nd Team Baseball '22 and '23, Preparing for McGill. Homer E. Casgrain, Beverly, Mass. 2nd Team Football '22, Assistant Manager of Baseball '23, Pre- paring for Yale. LOWER IVIIDDLOR CLASS t't't'35J5E51i5g65v'vfEv JUNIOR SCHOOL CLASS FACULTY ll -ummm. ATHLETIC FOOTBALL TEAM FOOTBALL I 9 2 2 ROGER SHERMAN .............. .... C aptain HAROLD POOLE . . . ........... Coach TRAVIS INGHAM .... ........... M anager JAMES GARDINER . . . . . . Assistant Manager THE TEAM Left End ..... ..... J udd Right End .... . . Terhune Right Halfback . . . Morris Left Tackle . . . . . . Thomas Right Tackle . . . . . Simonds Fullback ....... . . . Ferdinand Left Guard . . . ..... Chao Right Guard . . . . . . Brock Quarterback . . . . . . Sherman Center ..... .... F orsberg Left Halfback .... . . . Haley Left Guard .... . . . Sperry Left Halfback .... .... O shorn RECORD Opp. D. A. Opp. D.A. BEVERLY INDUSTRIAL .... . . . 0 I9 PINKERTON ACADEMY . . . . 7 I2 ROXBURY LATIN ....... .... 6 I8 COUNTRY DAY ........... . 7 7 DANVERS HIGH ....... .... I 9 I2 POWDER POINT SCHOOL . . . . 6 I6 -..---------------------v vtvttitv 1922 FOOTBALL REVIEXX' The football team of 1922 was an eleven which will not be easily forgotten in the athletic annals of Dummer Academy. The team was victorious in four games, tied another, and was defeated in one game, which, however, it refuses to acknowledge as a defeat. Roger Sherman of Winchester, lVlass., captained the eleven and played a sterling game at quarterback. He was chosen All Essex County Prep School quarter by the Haverhill Gazette as as as Jr as Dummer Academy 19-Beverly Textile School 0 The seventh of October saw the opening of the Academy's football season at South Byfield. The Dum- mer team took the field as follows: Terhune leg Simonds lt, Brock lg, Forsberg c, Sperry rg, Thomas rt, Dalton re, Captain Sherman qb, Osborn lhb, lVlorris rhb, Ferdinand fb. The game was slow owing to the ragged playing of the teams, the wet field and ball. as as as -ir as Dummer Academy 18-Roxbury Latin 6 ln the first game the line had been noticeably Weak in several places. Terhune had been shifted to right end and Judd had taken his place on the left wing. This was a big improvement as Judd proved a star at catching for- ward passes. The center of the line which had been weak in the first game showed a big improvement due especial- ly to Forsberg. as is as as is Dummer Academy 12-Danvers High School 19 October the twenty-first, the Academy was defeated by Danvers High School. The officiating was wholly un- satisfactory, as a result of which, athletic relations be- tween the two schools were severed. is as is as vs Dummer Academy 12-Pinkerton Academy 7 On November 4th, Pinkerton Academy visited South Byfield and was repulsed by the score of I2 to 7. It was the first time in three years that Dummer had triumphed and much celebrating followed the victory. The fast backfield men counted for long gains and the whole line played brilliantly. as an as as as Dummer Academy 7-Country Day School 7 Dummer Academy Went down to Country Day School with dreams of a 25 to 0 victory and came back with a 7 to 7 tie. Although we outrushed our opponents three to one, fumbling, together with overconfidence caused our failure. Dummer fumbled five times and three of these were inside the ten yard line. as -is as -is as Dummer Academy 16-Powder Point 6 The Academy's eleven was never in better trim than when it journeyed down the South Shore to Dux- bury and brought back victory to the tune of sixteen to six. It was the season's final game and the triumph was a fitting climax to the best season the school has had in several years. Like the game with Pinkerton, it was hard fought and the whole team played well. ---,---,--l..--,,--,,---,,.,-l,,,,,lll - Harold W. Poole Coach Mass. Aggie Roger Sherman Captain FOOTBALL OF 1922 JEL 5 x 6 Travis N. Ingham Manager ,.. ----..------------------------.-------- Km! E-E :Lu A ::.-i 31 2.1 553 ' . V w- :Q Ia BASKET BALL TEAM Top row. left to right: Brock, Reagan fCoachQ, Ferdinand, Foule fMgr.D Sitting, left to right: Hinds, Sherman, Purinton fCapt.J, Morris, Simonds ----,,,-,-.4,L,l-,..l,-..-,l-l1 Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q QvQ-QvQvQQvQwQ-QQ-Q-QwQvQ-QQ-QQ-QQ-Q-QQYQYQ-QYQQ.Q-Q-Q-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q r- - fv---------- f------- S , S ., , ,M ,LLL , I I 'I Al 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ln 'I 'I lb 'I 'I 'I 'I AI 'I ,-----Q 1. 'I If II, I I It I I 'I I I. I I I I I: BASKETBALL I 92 2- I 92 3 PARKER PURINTON . . . . . . . . Captain FRANCES REAGAN . . ........... Coach PAUL CAPRON ..... ........... IVI anager LEONARD FOWLE . . . . . . Assistant Manager THE TEAIVI Parker Purinton . . . . . . Right Forward john Hinds . . . . john Morris ..... ........... L eft Forward Roger Sherman ....... Ernest Ferdinand . . . .................. Center William Brock ...... . . . . Ernest Simonds ......... ................. C enter RECORD Opp. D. A. Dec. I9. IMMANUEL CLUB .......... 22 64 jan. 24. DEWITT CLINTON Dec. I3. ALUMNI ..... ............ I 7 58 Feb. 24. ESSEX AGGIES . Jan. 17. SALEM HIGH .f ............ 47 I7 Feb. 28. ESSEX AGGIES .ff II March I0. RIVERS SCHOOL II, D. A. 23 Left Guard Right Guard . . . . Guard opp. DA. . I7 32 . 33 4I . 3I 46 1922,-1923 BASKETBALL REVIEVV The day after Thanksgiving the basketball candi- dates reported to Coach Reagan for their first season in the New Gym. Coach Reagan had four letter men, Captain Purin- ton, Sherman, Ferdinand and Brock to build on. Morris, Hinds and Simonds, new men, were great assets to the team. We played a practice game with a boy's club in Beverly just before going home for Christmas vacation and won by a good margin. This game, which was not hard, showed that we had the beginnings of a good team. On the thirteenth of january we played a team com- posed of the Alumni from whom we won by a decisive score. Everyone felt that we were going to have a fine season but on January l 7 the team went to Salem where they were badly defeated, not only because Salem had a fine team but because the floor was unusually large. On january 27 we won easily from DeWitt Clinton School of Boston. At this point in the season Scarlet Fever broke out and it was necessary to close school for three weeks. During this time we had games scheduled with St. John's Prep, Salem, Portsmouth, and Allen School which we were unable to play. After school reopened we were able to play three more games. Two of those games we played with Essex Aggies, loosing one and winning one. The third game was with Rivers School which we Won. Considering how badly the season was broken up a great deal of credit should be given to lVlr. Reagan for the fine showing the team made in the few games that were played. Personal Record Player Games Goals Fouls Total Aver. Prs. Purinton, rf .... 7 36 37 l09 l5.5 I0 Morris, lf ....... 6 36 72 l2.0 I2 Sherman, rb .... 6 ll 22 4.0 21 Hinds, lb ....... 7 l l 22 3.l I0 Ferdinand, c .... 5 4 8 l.0 6 Brock, c and b . . . 7 2 8 0.5 6 Simonds, c and b . 6 6 I2 2.0 4 .-,-,--------A---,.-------------------------------------------..----1'i1-ikrgg QQQQLLQL,QQQ1-l...551-Q-.4Q...,L-,-,....,1...,..,.,-Q-,Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQYQLQYQYQQQQQ Frances Reagan Coach Bates College Parker E. Purinton Captain BASKETBALL 192 2- I 92 3 Paul Capron Manager TRACK TEAM Standing, left to right: Madero fMgr.J, Brock, Sherman, Maraspin f'Coach Sitting, left to right: Smith, Ingham fCapt.D, Ferdinand. -v 111v 511-1v1.1-1-1511.1,.V1,1.1v1 : -VA.-.11-Av-1 A--v1A1A-Y--11 - - v - Y - V - R Af- - - A 1 11 17171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 .7 Afv A. A A 11-4 A - A-W ff, , . ll 'I 'I . I I TRACK l922-l923 Z: I I I TRAVIS INGHAIVI .. .. captain -I DAVIS IVIARASPIN . . . . . . ..... Coach :I MANUEL IVIADERO . . . ......... Manager 'II HENRY STONE. ..... .... A ssistant Manager :I I I ,I ug THE TEAM Travis Ingham ............... Distances, High Jump Rowland Smith . . . .............. Distances if Ernest Ferdinnad ................... Dashes, Relay Roger Sherman ........... Dash, Broad jump, Relay f Randall Judd ....... High and Broad jumps, Shot Put William Brock .................... Relay, Shot Put Ernest Simonds .......................... Shot Put II' QI 'I RECORD II I I I ,I Opp. D. A. opp. DA. Ig ROXBURY LATIN 29 2-3 29 I-3 GLOUCESTER HIGH .. .... 39 29 fin GLOUCESTER HIGH, I6 1-3, QD. A. Sl 2-3 '-I QI .I 14111115151-11.1111511511111111-111-1-1-111-1111-1111.-.-.-5 - - ' - - ' 5 - - - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - Y' 'I 1111111111111111111111.-.I -lvLv.-Qfvlvl-Q-Q-i.i.1Lv5L? f?w1-.3lv.viiiiiii,viii ?-1ff-,f'.E'?ii,v,v 1922,-1923 TRACK REVIEW There were five track meets scheduled for this sea- son but two of them had to be cancelled because of the forced vacation in February. This vacation hindered the track men in their training and as the track had to be shoveled every few days, the men got very little outdoor practice before the opening meet with Roxbury Latin. This meet, in spite of the hardships, was quite suc- cessful. We lost by only one third of a point, the score being Z9 2-3-29 l-3. This was the closest meet with Roxbury for many years. Smith ran very well and won both the 600 and i000 yard runs handily. Judd broke the school record for the high jump with his jump of five feet six inches. l-le probably would have won the event but by the terms agreed on before the meet the bar was put up three inches at a time and so was tied by a Roxbury Latin man. The second meet was with Gloucester High School. We made the trip down there and had to run on a short, narrow, canvas paddle track in the Gloucester Y. lVl. C. A. The track was so narrow that only two men could run at a time and consequently they had to run against time, the man with the best time winning. Gloucester won with 39 points to our 29. The third and last meet Was also with Gloucester, but was held on our own track. A wet snow storm just preceded the meet which left the track very slippery. The Gloucester men, accustomed to running indoors, had no spiked shoes so several slipped and fell while running. We won the meet with 51 2-3 points to their I6 l-3. It would probably have been closer if the track had been in better condition. judd's put of thirty six feet six inches of the twelve pound shot beat the school record, but not being on the home floor it was not recorded as such. He easily won the high jump at five feet two inches. Chao jumped well, clearing the bar at five feet which is over his height. A We were invited to compete in several interscholas- tic meets but neglected to do so because they interferred with baseball. On May Sth the letter men elected their captain for the year l923. Randall Judd was elected by a great majority, and as he was one of the highest point winners he is a very competent man to hold the position. Season's Point Winners Ferdinand ............. 24 l -2 Judd . . . . 23 Smith . . . I8 Sherman . . . 9 l-4 Sirnonds . . . 8 Ingham . . . . 7 2-3 Brock . . . 7 l-4 Morris . . . 4 l-4 Chao . . . 3 l-3 Hinds . . . 2 l-2 Haley . . . . . 2 l-4 The first seven of the above men were the letter men. illlllll11-'-.Af.A.'.'.'.'.A.A,AvA.A.A.A-AvA-A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Davis G. Maraspin Coach V Lehigh Travis N. Ingham Captain TRACK l922-1923 -,e , X Manuel Maclero Manager BASEBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Budgel ClVlgr.J, Baker, Pool fcoachl, Berry, Casgrain fAst. lVlgr.D. Sitting, left to right: Ferdinand, Hinds, Sherman, Thomas fCapt.D, Haley, Fosberg, Brock Front row, left to right: Parsons. Capron, Gardiner, Stone. 1...Q-..ttQtqt-QQQQ11--tvvtt1-v.-.titrwtqi1-tv-1-.ttrtvtvvqq-qtvvrv Pitcher . Catcher . Ist Base . 2nd Base Shortstop April April April April April May May I I 19, 21. 25. 28. 2. 5. GOTON SCHOOL . . . COUNTRY DAY . ROXBURY LATIN AMESBURY HIGH BAESBALL I 92 3 PAUL F. THOMAS ..... . . . .... Captain HAROLD W. POOLE . . . ........... Coach ROGER BUDGELL .... ........... M anager HOMER CASGRAIN . . . . . . Assistant Manager THE TEAM . . . Thomas 3rd Base . . . . . Sherman Lrft Field . . .. . . . . Iwcld Center Field . . . . . . . Hinds Right Field . . . . . . Haley Pitcher . . . . RECORD D. A. Opp. . . 4 I5 May . MIDDLESEX SCHOOL . . I2 3 May . SALEM HIGH ........ . .. I5 4 May . MANCHESTER HIGH . Rain BROWNE 6: NICHOLS POWDER POINT . MANNING HIGH '. .. ALLEN SCHOOL . . Rain 7 I4 I6 6 June I6. ALUMNI May . May . june . 9 I2 I6 May I9. 23 26 I SALEM HIGH ..... AMESBURY HIGH . RIVERS SCHOOL . . . D. A. . . . .Morris . Gardiner . Ferdinand . .Forsberg . . . Morris D. A. Opp. . Rain . Rain .I8 7 . 9 4 . 2 I0 . 4 3 titti iitvtti-Q--1ui..i 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 ap 3 1 i 3 3 3 -Q 1 1 1 li'5i'1'1'5w?55S5Si'JZESSS1 5555235551: BASEBALL PROSPECTS 1923 Any school that can start the season with six var- sity men has a right to feel optimistic. And while Cap- tain Thomas is reticent about himself, he is exceedingly cheerful about the rest of the team. Captain Thomas, veteran of last year's pitching staff will carry the brunt of the pitching burden. With his old team-mate, Roger Sherman, catching, and his pitching arm and batting eye functioning as of yore, he will keep the cheer leaders busy. Captain Thomas waxed enthusiastic about the team and its prospects: The outlook for the team this year, he said, His rnuch more encouraging than that of last year. To begin with, the team starts with six regulars, but with very few likely candidates from the student body. The first game resulted in a defeat for Dummer, but gave us a fair idea of what we had for material. ln this game one of our most promising candidates for third base and pitcher, johnny Morris, was badly spiked. Now, after our first three games in which we have treated the 'ever elusive pill' with much disrespect, we are fairly well started, though handicapped by the loss of Purinton. Hpurinton was playing a wonderful game at third base and gave promise of being one of the best hot-corner guardians that Dummer has ever had. At first base, Judd, a Brookline lad, seems to be a fixture. Second base is very well filled by our fleet foot- ed and ever smiling Doc Hinds. Last year he batted first on the squad. Red Haley has taken over the shortstop birth and promises to make good. He is a hard worker and one of our best batters, but is a little too ner- vous to do his best work. Morris who has partly recov- ered from his spiked leg, is closing a good job at third, and is seconding Thomas in the box. He is not a tip- top batter, but he is a good, hard-working fielder. Behind the plate, We have last year's veteran, Captain Sherman of the eleven who manages to hold them from our assortment of wild pitchers, and to keep up the spirit and fight of the team. He is a hard worker in the field and at the bat. The field is patrolled by a newcomer, 'Swede' Forsberg, who is improving rapidlyg Ferdinand, who is as fleet as ever, and 'Grimes' Gardiner, who is fighting hard all the time. - ... - - v - - - ..-45.-rgv-.-.'.'.-.A.-'Q-.r.-Jw-..-.-JQAJJ.-g...-5.-445-JJ.-.fgggfisJJQJJ51'-'5Jv'l-:-Jiaiiii-r I - - - .--,---------A-A-A-AAY-----Q-Q----A-,---LQ- -----lllllllll ..,f. 'M Harold W. Poole Coach Mass. Aggie Paul F. Thomas Captain BASEBALL I 92 3 10. ' -T 'I ! . -sL '.' fn Q ', yrlgij- . .I A., Blu. - Roger Buclgell Manager I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---..----------- -------------- - -A - -------------------l vv..----v--..-----t.......-vvli-v g..v---...-.-v--v--va5.--at-1-----v----........-----.. - , - - ,. Q,..,,...,,.,l,--1.-Q,11--.-..-.--..,-L......l-.ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE LANG GYM QQQQLQQQQ,,.-QLQLLLQQQQQ.-11-4QQPQ.-17.1.45 Brock . . . Budgell . . Capron .. Chao .... Ferdinand Forsberg . Gardiner . Haley H. . Hinds . . . Humphreys lngham .. jackson . . Judd . . . OUR LETTER! MEN 3 I4 I I5 I I6 I I7 4 I8 2 I9 I 20 3 ZI 2 22 I 23 2 24 I 25 3 26 Madero lVl. lVlodero W. Morris . . . Mulholland Osborn .. Purinton . Sherman . Simonds . Small . . . Smith . . . Sperry . . . Terhune, E. Thomas . . if S U 1. I l.i ll Mr. Farrell fexplaining geometric probleml. Now watch the board while l run through it once more. 0-0-0 'Ii lg Say, there black man, can't yo' play honest? Ah li knows what cairds ah done deals you. if 0-0-0 Qi Customer- Have you any oyster crackers? fl Dumb-waiter- No sir, we open them ourselves. li 0-0-0 l' At the dining hall: gfaitler-'bMilk orllwateriw I , roc -H on't te me p ease, et me guess. 1- 0-0.-0 1: That ends my tale? said the monkey as he backed 1. into the lawn-mower. i' I: Judd-uluguess I'll let my beard grow.: ll Sperry- Well, hog! caan y5Ju stop it? Oh, Francis-l love you the worst wayli' l- Don't become discouraged, Johnnie, you're im- 1' proving! ll 0-0-0 l' First Bug fto second, who is racing round the cor- 1: ner ofa box of Shredded Wheat?- What's your hurry? 1. Second Bug- lt says Bo tfbar along this line. Mr. Skerrye-'il am dismissing you ten minutes li early tllgis piriodi Please go out quietly so as not to 'C wa e t e ot er c asses. l 'C JOKES jewett fto room-mate after Junior Prom?- What 'ya been doing all evening? Roomie- Dancing Jewett- Say, got any more good jokes? 0-0--0 At a Dummer meal: Grimes, there's a fly in my ice cream. Serves him right, let him freeze. 0-0-0 The Senior Class awards the D. S. C. CDummer Smoking Club? to: P. F. T., R. E. A. F., A. B. M., S. S. J., H. N. S., R. S., F. B. B., R. B., P. E. P., W. W. B., W. lVl., Nl. lVl., C. F., R. F., I. O., D. N. S., R. D., and U. K. lVl. 0-0--0 We Never See Foster on time. No marks on Tuesday. Steve or P. B. late to a meal. Ahl with a haircut. A Haley with red hair. 0-0-0 l Wonder Why Buclgell's feet hurt him Saturday morning? Bill Nladero was sleepy Sunday morning? The gang hangs out in Budgell's room? Morris puts on his best to go to Newburyport once a week? f t t S. -..hog CWM.-t--g l- ---s 1111- t 't'4it'iiL551't't'.. .g ' 'gtg't---'gg-1'--'-A-A,'.'v',A-'-A- 4 '. .'.'t't -A1'1 i 1A51't'tf-q'55v'vA51kk'5vA-A The CGWWUWQWQ 27204 T L EI Q, ff' CQ X C A L' I fd T534 1 1 - HHSIH 4, A 5 Q til., - gli gfm! ,!,. N . Il' fm, W 9 1fn1'Hllrr'U'M!'!ll 5 445' Q SCHOOL LIFE DANCES. The first dance of the year was held in the Lang Gymnasium, on the 2 lst of October. The dance was only an informal affair and but few of our friends were invited. Everybody enjoyed them- selves thoroughly in spite of the fact that we received the only defeat of the season that afternoon with Danvers. Potter's first-string Orchestra furnished the music, Austin's of Newburyport acted as caterers, and a com- mittee consisting of Thomas and Ferdinand managed the affair. The hostesses were Mrs. Ingham and Mrs. Farrell. 5635!-5635 FOOTBALL DANCE ln honor of the members of the Football Team, the second dance of the year was held in the Lang Gymnas- ium, on December ninth. The committee of Dib'by Dal- ton and Joe Brock deserve credit for the able manage- ment of this dance. The hall was decorated in good taste by our interior decorators. Speeches were made by Roger Sherman, captain of the eleven, and Ernest Simonds, captain-elect. Music was again furnished by Potter's of Peabody, who were unusually good this time. Names of the team's members, emblazoned on large cards by an able amateur printer, were placed on the wall, while the members themselves enjoyed the occa- sion to their souls content in dancing. Altogether it was one of the most praise-deserving of the year s dances. 5555-955555 SAINT PATRICICS DANCE This affair held in the gymnasium on March l7th, was not as well attended as former dances, on account of the great difficulty in transporting our fair guests to the school. With the fine music furnished by Potter's Orchestra, however, everyone had a good time, despite the small crowd. Jewett, Morris, and Brock were in charge of the affair, and the hall was prettily decorated with a canopy of green and white steramers overhead and St. Patricks Day decorations on the wall. Refreshments were served. H495-345536 JUNIOR PROMENADE The annual Junior Promenade, given this year by the class of 1924, was held as usual in the Lang Gymnas- ium. The orchestra, consisting of seven pieces played ex- ceptionally well, putting everyone in good spirits. The dance was certainly one of the best during the year. The committee, consisting of jackson, Terhune and Ferdi- -----AAA---------------------------.-.-.L 4 4 ,D 'I Q gl gl ------A---- l 'L 1 tu 1+ 3 4+ 3 ur r 1 tr ,L ,P ,I tl tl 'l 'r nand, decorated the gymnasium with evergreen, banners, and colored lights, giving a very pleasing aspect to the large hall. Several of our guests arrived early on Satur- day in order to see the annual base-ball game with Rox- bury Latin School which we won, much to their delight. Some of them remained over Sunday at the school. Al- together the dance was very successful, and certainly held its own when compared with junior Prom's of former years. At midnight a flashlight was taken of the students and their guests by Edmund Berry, the class photogra- pher. Mrs. Carl Holmes, Mrs. Walter Farrell and Mrs. Davis Maraspin were the hostesses. as an as as as The first of the inter-class athletic contests this term, was the Senior-Upper Middle Track Meet, in which the Upper Middlers were the victors by a score of 43 to 28. Randall Judd '24 proved to be a star for the Up- per Middle Class, while Morris and Sherman starred for the Seniors. The Seniors took their revenge, however, when they won by a score of 29 to I3 in a basket ball game with the Upper Midcllers on the day before going home for the Easter Vacation. This was a fast game, some of the Varsity men being on both teams, and there was some pretty individual work. Sherman, Morris, and Purinton starred for the Seniors, while Simonds and Fer- dinand played well for the Upper Middlers. It is hoped that at a later date another mortal combat may be staged by these two classes. 'x . , 1 51' 1 1-1 i 1 1'-451'51'1'1 v 1 1 1'1L1lw-'1'1'1'1'1'41351 1 1414551 i v-'-1A1f1'51A1,Aq- -fllS3J351?51'v'1'1't'T'.,At'i'i't'-t'i'i41'i41 3111 iilvinnrimn ARTHUR BARBER EAKINS We, the masters and boys of Dummer Academy, shall never forget our little comrade,-we loved him. His happy face, his vibrant spirit, his love of fun will al- ways remain with us. Our hearts go out to his guardian and relatives. We share with them their sorrow. 1 1.455 NAME AUTGGRAPHS ADDRESS COMMENTS I I L 'L'l1'L'4'l4'-'-'Y-5-1'-'lle'-'-'-' -'-' -A -4-.-'-E-1'-'-'-.-------1--v:t'tEii1'i'i'i'1i.'.ii J 1QLLQQLLQLQQLLLLllli.-.i.1.1--ilLl---Ll..---l:LL-L..ki11i lii.Q AUTOGRAPHS NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS ---,--------..--vv- - v ---------w-----v-v--------v-vfiiivivf LlllllqQ1QQQQQQQQLQQQQQ114.l..g-,L--1Q1--11---Q1-,-L1 AUTCDGRAPHS NAME ADDRESS COMMENTS J EAU W , 4 1 M M, , 1 tm M M ,.L.,L,,ll,, Q 1 1 :L 1 1 Q .. Q 1 Q Q Q .?lA:v-ff'-Y---5.-.Aj 1 - AD ERTISEMENTS : r: IU 0 'fw- as m..r:..r: G5 O FQ U -5-I 4-I-Q H s- rn U C O Q 4-1 Pg E... 4-a,,U C . A.: L4 Q U, 14 Q 2 8'5'U .6 0 U E S of gl mx E E H ... 0 '53 57 .2 3 0'-o 1,.r:'Q,6f o on .:: 'D ... -C .E as-U 3 c U W -A-I I 'E ' 3 C as 3 +g ? be 6.1: 5 U A-I 4-I O Q' '5 o ,. O- ,x o 0 o on eu U7 'H 29:13 s:-C 5' Q '-I: 4-I 1-I-1 CD 4-1.-. CD gg qg O 9 W .-C. Q ID fr FU gpg cu H 5 E I: J! .-. SD Q..C'.'-B x cu,.c: vi-, Q Q GX CF- 3-C LE KNXX C-' '5 .er -.XXX X5 ,, -C .H-6 .C I I - .-x ID fu sf YQ 1,15 H E'-' L-. L.. gg 6,1 Q S! I W J,lgtIIIIfRr C O O O O E iff-Qidlflfr-kjwflx' '-I iw O E20 a swf: If fx. 'I X-.10 Q. ff S Q. JW fx X X IM M mp i' -VN f wxI 1-'V , -ftygss firv XT V' I 'w I Ia - INT'SQQq.IXxxIn'w55: L-XV' X iff 'OSD' 'N'-jg, Ip ff- 1gg fI,. 1 fy g-,II 'gn wif, .., N xx 'LN ,V V ,IU 4' KI .Nr 4.1-.I F I . 'M O- -II A f-i If?'ff-L'IHf1- ref k.f,+.5: ' If' ' -1 4 -I ,JXQ If Kg . J ff , mv-NX .. ff, Q ,g'f.',IX.f mir .2-if , z V 2 - 52 I, , - 4 I I X J C... '.I,,w-gm., an -I Ax. .U xx... .QI XX., 'JMXII iwff -,IIIXW NA f.,vf ' .. I 'p 11 ' - 1 Im , I I me Iv I- ,M . X X 'WZ' f-9 0,1 r' 'I XIg'df'i.:.L , K ' ks Si ,IXXAAMQ I JX Vwlyf , xx X, QI, 'Q A'-- 'N 'QW wg, ff? QQ ff ' ' E, 3 xx ' 7 X ix . 'Vx X I QR' xiNO,uexQxO:. g XI fm, 1 If 1.4-,ix .f IN. In M . X SQ? Of? f'J l Ffh' ff ugfgliff Q QlI-4,92 NY! SI-IOE cmd BOOT BOSTON I , I , ,I I . . , I I . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .t.---- QLQQQQQQQQQ-L,,-41QQQQLLQQQQQQ--.-.LLQQQQQLQQQQQQQLLQ Established I8 36 JEWETT cal CQMPA Y STOVES AND RANGES MILITARY ROAD - - BUFFALO. N. Y. Green, Hamilton SL Company COTTON WASTE ECWLE'S NEWS CGMPANY COLLEGE ICES, CHOCOLATES : : AND MAGAZINES : z NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS ICI-IN T. SLACK CGRPCDRATICDN Manufacturers of Re-Worked Wool SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT A f- Q--tl -LQQQQQQLLLQLLQQ .,.,',?--,-7 - .. 4 Q - Q A A Av.-A-.-,Y i v---v..- --Q-,1Av-I -A-Y-Y-J-4.-AA- 1 , - - - - - Camp Wyanoke for Boys Jacques Hardware Company Cn Lake Winnipesaukee WINCHESTER Means tlcpcnclabilitv whether in Guns and Ammunition, in Sport At Wolfeboroa N' .H' clothing, Athletic ghods of all kinds or in Tools and Cutlery. We l represent Winchester in all its lines in Newburyport and Vicin- ity. VVO give a special discount to School and Club outfits. Dummer Academy Boys Have Attended Camp Wyanoke for the Past Fifteen Years Jaques Hardware Store 1 Newburyport lce Cream and Punch : Dancing Parties a Specialty THE COMMUNITYS LEADING MENS STORE George W. Austin , The Stevens Company, Inc. Masterpiece Chocolates 33 State Street : 1 Newburyport, Mass. 53 Pleasant Street : Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of R. l. DERBY Pearson's Bookstore Insurance 814 Slater Building ' Worcester, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. G.-f------f-----------,---,-, AAA, ,--A A-A- AAA,,A---A ,,.,AAA ,--,-,,A , AAA-,--- l li Dummer's Young Men ' ' ' '-'Lal COMPLIMENTS We solicit your patronage. It would afford us great and pleasure to demonstrate to you the advantages of making l our store your trading center for Clothing, Hats and Furnishings p Porter SL Rogers Company p r NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Our Motto Nothing But the Best john E. Lunt Fred W. Peabody RELIABLE JEWELER l KODAKS AND FILMS 40 State Street : Newburyport l 34 State Street : :Newburyport E. W. Pearson i Telegraph Service to all Parts of the United States. FLOWERS FOR DANCES, SPECIAL OCCASIONS, ETC. -17 State Street. Tel. Connection Complidents of lohnson's Barber Shop INN STREET X Where the Boys Go Telephone Connection Markson Bros. Clothiers to Men, Women and Children 55-56 State Street, Newburyport, Mass. Complidents of Bernice 'I jr ,D ,D ,D tl 'I 'r l tr ta 1+ 56t.55-..Q??.--------------------..-- 1,4 l 5. lk it ll I la In I IU ll 4+ 15 tl tl 1+ tr lb lr tl 'I ll 'I ll 'n tr ll tr tl tr 'P 'U 'P tl tl .P lr ln 'r .r tr to 's tb 41 1111-vtttttt Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend From A Friend Compliments of W. J. Budgell SL Sons A Friend A A A A A A A A A A z-155wJ'i'555i555tfi1iievvavvtairiivwpryrrattifii COIVIPLIMENTS OF Mr. D. B. Morris CO1VIPLItVIENTS OF COIVIHLIIVIENTS A or H. N. Sperry, Jr. s o t Joslin Show Case Co The Faculty On a Tear Un a Dark Night 26 Hayward Place fSee Next Page, Boston, Mass. LQQLLLLQLQ-94--- Compliments of The Faculty '7'!:-'G 4411111414441.11-1Q1Q11111-1....----.--L--111 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman I I1 1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1' 1' 1' 1'1'1' 1 ' 1 ' ' '11'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'1'i'1'1'1'ii5:':'t A ---ll1lLQ11-LllLlLll,ll,,ll1,1.- 13.1191-44' gy I ,, . . 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