Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

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If.-:PiF'7l ' H -'J 'uugflfvff' ' ' IZ .- B .I A 1' X ', 1 Z,-1. .' 1 Y ' .'A: ,I . -I A .' f ' 'V' 1' X- .M . - g ,fx ', nu: rf' . , .g1fsr,1.fT' - r',nr llHN'. A .5 -,U, . sp . , . 55? Q, , .' , LfkA,s.a.-,il i?.N,-'A ,j 1 1 I, Q 47r'g,g-5 11' ' ' 1 QI, '-, 5 P li '-- 1 5T'v'-'f'gTw' ', ' C :W -' '. A .' 1 U Uv: r. -. W.,. u- I . I x?2.hJ? 'f 'X I i'l s D 1 4 , 1 -1.21K , I n' ' ' f u P ' f v .JV V,1Q'. -A' ,, ,MQ- . . . , 1 I A - 51. Q, ' ' VU! L ' f'3' 'Tl 1'-nfl' , 51'Al4., ...,, ,'- r q...,-.',.f ,..- . 'N '7f.L+:':.-7, fa,-. 1. ,'+i.l.JF...,,xll,' 1 - 2, , - '-ny. Q 'srfx' f,3tvl'3.- 'r -rIrI,v.! I Q' fxvllf Q' - - ' u ,. ,- . 'f f A :, N, .' A . , ',,'r ', .- gn, If.. 34. ' -.xl ,- 'Q ,.'f5 -L.-'L ' , ' TC. L'-' Q' '. L, v . .. M' R. l K- lv.. lg, ul .,, U. I V. ,, rg 5. r 0 .Vs-, . f. f '. Ya .nn 1 1' V a sffl .. A. . 'n .H , f THE MILESTCNE OF 1.931 ACK OWLEDGME TS To IDEAN l,. B. R. BRIGGS, of Harvard College, who has contributed an article on the founding and the endurance of the Academy. To CHRISTOPHPLR lXIORLEY, who has written an essay on milestones. To OCSDEN N,ASH, who has given a typical poem. To FRANK O. KING, who has drawn one of his inimitable cartoons. To l,1si-RNARD PHISTER, who has secured the transcript of Lieutenant Gov- ernor Dunimer's will. To HARoLD JOHNSON of the Andover Press, who has shown a sincere Will- ingness to cooperate. To JOHN ll. HESSIAN and JAMES VV. H,ARRIS, who have given the materials from which this book is made. licbll EDITOR' FOREWORD The primary aim of this year's annual board has been to perpetuate the scenes of school life in the pages of the M11,Es'roNE. ln so far as our resources have permitted, We have included campus views, action pictures of athletic teams, and documents pertaining to the history of the school. Thus We hope that in future years, these familiar scenes and historical tran- scripts will recall pleasant memories of GovERNoR Human AcADEx1Y. J To MR. ELDWARD W. EAMES this volume of the NIILESTONE is dedicated as a token of our appreciation for his sincere devotion to our individual prob- lems in this his first year at Gov12RNoR IDUMNIER ACADEMY Qi And to MRS. HDXVARIJ W. IQAMES whose graciousness at the Nlzmsicm in receivingmlr parents and friends has added immeasurably to the cmlrteous and homelike atmosphere of the School. Nlilcstrmc liuzlrci l'.ff.'fw'-m f,'f'f.w f li v, ',' f.f .1lf1m!,f,ff' H. .lfiffxvwkil v, 'I. l21mx1u,Ilf-,Mlm .f' !ffz,f! likfffon' .f.'.fi. 'ffznf ,llfzffzfgwii C am. X. l31r4,1Hxl,r4,-lu. XXAILLI um llxxw H n wx sw liwm x Hun wan limf ,xrr,n,1, l,wm m Q. XY. CHI 1uHl1.l., -IR. l'yz!1'!!f!'V .frfL'I 'Ff'f NIR. I. NIA. Xlr .lu r ,R .TABLE OF CONTENTS IX'1'RODL'CTIUX FAC TU1fI'Y C 'I.ASSliS ATIII,Ii'l'lC 'S URGANI ZATI ONS IiX'l'ER'lQ XlN NIliN'l'S A DY I-lR'l'ISIiN1liX'1'S I 'E at 1 pf- ' x my . li W 'VR-FA . N-,N , N ,..v..,.N', 'sf Message from Dean Briggs ot' Harvard A bequest of William Dummer. Ex-Lieutenant Gover- nor of 1Iassachusetts, who died in 1761, is the origin of Dummer Academy. now known as Governor Dummer Academy. This school, established in 1763, may fairly be regarded as the oldest academy in the Lvnited States: for. though called at First not an academy but a gram- mar school, i' it began work earlier than Phillips Exeter and Phillips Andover. Its relation to our oldest university is intimate and singular: intimate through the eminent men who have been connected with both Dummer Academy and Harvard Vollege: singular in the testator's provision that nothing but sickness. advanced years and inability. or a protligate wicked life shall cause the removal of the Blaster. and that. before removal he shall be adjudged and sentenced by a lIajority of the overseers of Harvard College to be displaced. High schools and endowed preparatory schools have driven many of the old academies to'the wall. Among those that have withstood the shock is Governor Dummer Academy. VVeakened for a time, it is now reinvigorated. and has taken its place among the schools that parents and benefactors will do well not to overlook. Governor Dummer Academy, if I may judge from all that I hear of it, is rapidly and deservedly coming to its own again. ff? 1? 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IZIIITI' fix. 1 IV wx ..II Id., . ,' I..I IEE... U. I :.,IIIiI.I.,.-II--.Il J., I.. L-'--'II-.7'I .I . 1' 'A '- II ' .I I LA7-- -2+ 'f'.ff ' - '- 7 3-. - 1 '.4-' B - ' 2 7 0 L- ' U .I . -IIII I--Q .u.. . K A. II.V., -L ,QA-A I I. I 751- ,I.Iv,IIi-I1 I-'xIU.x., .'-Y. ', 'I ,. f'-,'-,-'.j ' .' ' ' -.' ' ' , f. --,D . r' I , :'I. -I I ' - :'- . ff A -V, .3 . . -i'A 1-I If J. II K , I I v, an hf':f . lr-,, -.l -'git' I. I-Izv' . :,- I. Q.. - '- I. I 1 - 'ij . -' ' ' eff, Y. ' 'I .I , I . ' ' ' X I f ,K I L II- ' 1 . ,. v - . ' .A -f. - ' '- ,I ' ' , S.. - I, I - I -lg Q-I-II ' , It I,fII,If' JI I.I .,- I 1 . ' . 'I .- a. -' ' ' ' .-1' .-I',If . ' .III I It-'fq .' I - ',p'2,:I.2 I - .PI-V - .v 4, ' I. A 2 I I I 1.7 I JI A-'I I7 1. .. . ,.. I , - . I f-- .. 4. I ,n -lf' xHl,1-is lhxmux lilmmll-1,xn PI'lllf'Ct0Il 151251. ISA. I1I'Nflll 1f 'l'ur1mmm: Ihnm .xllIllCI'St 1927. BMX Tufm' Em:.xR IDANIEL l,l'XXIXG fuion 1924. BS.. PI'iI1l'6tOll 1925. MA. If ll gl ish lil R1vI1.xHn .lmlx IIICAHN. .I A IIl11z'f1'r-.Q umus BI:-C'1,.xm' NI r3Rc'r:R ftlltlt 1924-. ISA.: Ilarvzud 1930. MA. 1':Ilj1I1'Nll W1 1.1,1,x M BEA 1,1-1 JM' Bowdoin 1923. BMX Lrzfin UB :XTHOL M.ac'DoNA1,D BIVRPHY Harvard l9Q9, BA. E Il gl ish .f OSBORN PREBLP: NASH. II Harvard IQQ8. BA. Frevzrll ll lc Wcmlrlarln' QXVI-'R t . linivs 1920. HHN gl l.l'IH'f' mul Jlll,Nl.f' l n.xNc-is .luslcml lil4:Am,xN es 1914. l,mu-ll NOFIIIHI Svhfml I! f'lIlIIlI1l'1'f'l-Ill Sfllzjzwis lnitcd States Military .Kr-:ulclny ISHS uwsawllllsetts Instiiutv of 'l'ef-lumlugy PRI-ZSTUN XYUUIJ TLXIITII 1 ISHI. lim. SI'l.l'Ill'l' and .'llIfl1l'lIllIfI'l'.x' xrm: li. likowx 1lnf1.w!mlfl lh'm'lUr XRS' X. f'Uf'K lff'.s-frfrlfl .x'lIl'.N'l' ru f'nNxm.l.Y NI'l'l'l'lllI ll YXll.l.1.xx1 XYUUIDISVRY -NlIlIl'l'l-lIfI'llllI'Ili I f-w if .khfiu .-'- WJ ff.-J 7.7, 1- ...Q L11 1, ff' ff' ' gf Ell 4 ,, I M3 .1 1 ..L... . 1 l b'. il H V W Vic.: .Ni .nt 55 ' r L E. -L .. V r ' .. v L . E 1 tp I mi X 'A ' t, , -F s. v.. fx 24 , , v . W a f f. 1 - f W- 1 . S A S Milestone 193 1 -X milestone is always an exciting thing. and it looks two ways. Your particular milestone is especially interesting hecause the figures on one side of it are much larger than on the other. The mnnher of miles behind you, at this hend in the road. are not many. hut the stone is a comfortahle place to sit. in warm spring sunshine. and look hack for a moment. In those amusing miles hehiml you will have had a chance to learn one very important reality. the first really unselfish love that comes into a man's life: the love of an institution. Particularlv if it is an old foundation with a long history. a man loves the school where he studied. He loves it not just for his own memory of times good or difficult: he loves it with a larger piety. He loves it for what it may he ahle to give other boys in the future. This is his first experience of that generous devotion that men have to institutions. that love and loyalty to schools. colleges. hospitals. factories. newspaper offices. all the places where the work of men is heing honorahly done. It is often characteristic of men that they love institutions hetter than they love themselves. This is the central instinct of civilized men. If you have had an opportunity to love intimately an institution that has life. tradition. and a feeling of permanence. you have had a rich privilege. The look in the other direction. toward the future. is less easy perhaps. It needs more stomach. The future holds more fun and more surprise a11d more hard work than you ever imagined possihle. hut it also holds that thing that frightens human heings more than anything else euncertainty. I've heen greatly interested lately in reading ahout the extraordinary effort heing made hy one nation. which has suffered many calamities. to plan and foreordain its future. I mean what the Russian Repuhlic calls its Five-Year Plan: hy which. in five years of organized effort. they propose to transform the economic life of a whole nation. YYhether their plan can succeed. or whether the theories on which it is hased are agreeahle to our notions, is irrelevant. It is a gigantic human effort. and it has suggested to me that in this spring of 1931 many of us might make the experiment of laying out a Five-Year Plan for ourselves as individuals. How can we map out our hopes and energies so that in the next five years we can he more useful and serviceahle eto ourselves and to others? Our Plan will fail. of course. in many details: hut it would he something even to have thought ahout it. For it is certainly true that the things we most genu- inely want and plan for can he made actual. I hope this doesn't sound like preaching. for indeed I don't feel that way. But since you were friendly enough to ask for suggestions. my notion is that you and I might lquite secretly! draw up a Five-Year Plan for ourselves. Each of us will keep it dark. hut at the end of five years we can check up on it and see what has happened. You can drop me a line in 1936 and tell me what those five milestones looked like. Good luck! Your friend Cfesitallf Rosfyrz Heiylzfx, X. Y. .llurclz IU, 19.31 26 SENICRS D.x.N1r31. -XLIJICN Ih1mr:1,I.. JH. Aulnlrll. Maxine nterwl fSm'er11ur l,ll1Illllt'I' 19350 repuriug fur Ig1lXX'1lHiIl Hum-key Sillliili 'Dil Ul'vhe'wtru 'til Nevuml Bgqselmll 'bil Juux GILBERT Anmzx Reading Entered f:lJYt'I'I1UI' Uulumer 19340 Preparing for Bllsilu-se 564111111 I-'uuilmll 'ISU H04-key Tc-alll '31 lilee Vinh il lvlbllllllimlgt' nn l'm111l1i1tf-1-Q 'ISI Urvhe-stru 'SSI Gulf Squu 'ZS ti 'ffl II.xx'wAxH11 Bl'Rm:f-K YYorc'ester l'1nlere1l Governor I,llIllIllk'I' 19240 Pre-paring fur Hrmmn Rc-lay 'l'vum '31 'l'rm'k Tvzml 'fil Ulm-f'l1ih':5l f'mmuittm- un f'mn1nilie-4-N 'ISI NIILESTHYFI Board 'Ill XYinter Pflllll c'0IllIllittt'l' 'til BRUWN PR IH WAHI, Al'c:1'sT Bvrzvuxx . East Orange. X. J. Hntervrl Gmw-rumor llummvr 1927 Preparingfur I'1li10cl5i:lh-s Nlilitury .XVZIIIK lllN Junior Football '27 Sec-und Fmmtlmll '25-4 l nnH1all 'FPHIII '29, '30 Hewkey Squad 'QSL '30 Hur-key 'l'4-num 'ESI .llllliur I32lS1'lHlIl '28 GnlfSq11afl 'QSL '30 Trac-k F-qllzul '31 Student f'mlnr-il 'fil MII.:-Jsnmxrz Bmml 'til ,'1I'f'lIOII Board 'Til c'UIlllllittk'0 on fulllllllitt Glvv flulm 'til Q!! 1-vs '31, I',ItliV'VIHIll l'nt l'lm,1v l'.xl'1. l'm.1,1Ns Holyoke l'u-puring fm' Williams rw -K Imvtlmll lvum .50 If usk1'HmH YIQUZIIII 'ISL l'11l1lz11'11 sm-lmll 'l'4':lln 'IH Hlvlll f1UlllH'il 'IH vrc-fl ffUYl'l'IlUI' l7ummcr 19240 l,.xwRr:Nc'14: Wu1T1f1r:1,n f'Hl'R1'HIll IR Whkefield lirnterwl Hmm-rnur Ilummvr 1930 Preparing for .Xmhvrst lfuutlmalll 'rl'illll Eau, f'fllJffII'lI lim-lay 'l'c':nn 'iil 'frzwk 'l'c-:ml 'til Stmlvni K'mmc-il 'IH .lrrllnu Uuulwl 'FSL l','1lr'lnr-in-f'Iliff Nl11.r:s'ruxr: Hmm! 'til 1214-vfllxlftil fvlllllllliuvl' on f'1llllllliHl'l'S 'ISI YYinte-r l'rum f1UlIlIlliHl't' Til. IVIHIIDFIIIIIII S0 W11,1.1AM Rl'SSP1l,I, Ihvis POI'ti1lIld, Maine Elite-1'ml Governor Dunnnei' 1926 l'rvparing1 for Business Junior lfmutlmll 'QIL Jluuugrr lslllbtllilll 11021111 '29, 'SU llfwkey Tcaun 'til lfusketlmll Squad '29, '30 Gulf Sflllilfl QS. '29, '30, .351 Junior llusehall 'QT Nl n.r:sTc mx iz Bmiral 'til IZVGENE FORREST IQ,xsTERiaRuoKs Fall River Hriteu-rl ci0VK'l'llUI' IJIIIIIIHOI' 19:50 Prepznring for Bnsim-ss Svvnml Hziskvilnill Sllllilll 'IH film' filllil 'fil Tru :- k Sqnzul 'til Fmzn XYILLIAM GRM-' Xewlmryport l'11tv1'c-xl flm'vl'nnr ljllllllllvl' 10140 Pli'lNlI'lll'L1' fm l'l1iVe-l'sity of Illinois H uilmll Tc llll .30 skvt I an Il ru . .- ,. 1 1 H 'IWPZIIII .H ll uk lm nm 'IH 1-lwslm 'IH YY! 1,l,1A M VVARD FE.xRNs1u1 VVQ-llesley hum-ra-cl Gm'm-rum' l,llllllllQI' H3350 l'Cp2iI'illLf fm' limvdnin Wrvslling Tvznlll 'fil Trac-k Squml 'ISI Juux Emxixnn Hussux Forest Hills. N. Y. H1111-1'n-41 f1UY01'llU1' l,llIl11lll'l' 1927 1'l'cpa1x'ing' for lilwmwll Qu-urul Fuotlmll Squzul '27 1 1mtlm1l 711011111 '29 inlf 511112111 '28, '30, '251 Qtmlent Umm-il '31 Nlll.Es'mxH liuznrcl Til. B1I.vI'1lf'.v.v A1I1lllllfll'l' lrrlmn 11ualr41 '31, Hl1.vl'1l4'.v.v ,1ltllllIy1'I' P Outing f'lu1m '31, I rf'.w17fr11l Iuninr Prmu Vululnittm-v 'SSH 1 mmt1m1l l,11I14'4'l1UI1l111111l'l' 'Sith Yvinter 1'r0n1 fvllll11ll111l'0 AISI f'UlllI1l1110P nn Vmnnliltm-s 'Dil Trvzlsllrs-I' nf Sm-niur fluss -231 C'Er'11, GAHNIQR Km: Fall River 1':lltt'I'k'11 Govvrnm' IDIIIIIIHUI' 1926 1'rcp:u'ing fur 15118111058 '1'ruc-k 'l'e-ann '29, ,llunugrr 'I'1-nnis Squzul '27. '30, .llumfywr 'ISI lfmmtlmll 1121114-v f'm11lnii14'v '29 5531 l nl V 4 1 y 2 .lmllcs HARRIS I,,x'rlx1l-:H lirlclystcmlxe. L-real Gm'vrlmr llunnm-r IW!!! ' 1 g1l'ul'l7zlrllnnl1tl1 lltplllll 'K lmltlmll 'llkillll .50 'A ske,-tlmll 'l'4':m1 .il H ll nsvlmll 'llc-:un .il l,l1'Sl1lPIll lll.S1'lllUl' Vluss 'SSI nic-r PFUIII clfilllllllltljk' 'Ill I UIllllllll0t' on f'HllIllllltf'i'S 'Ill lflK'Ill flUllll4'll 'til .luslcvll l,ANm1. Swzunpsf-ott l nlvn-cl llUYl'l'llUl' llllllllllkl' ISDDSU l'r4-pnrin,u fm' BllSlIli'SS N 4 lmltlmll 'llm-urn '30 llm-ka-iv 'llc-:un Til. f'r1plul'u V4 ll' T1 1111 il I D 'Z . , , . . l lll lrmn flllllllllllt'-' fill flllllllllllvflbllfUlllllllll1'l'S fil Stl lrlq-nt f'num'il '31, I,l'1'NI-llI'lIf FREDERICK S.xx1L'r:1r 1xIC'YlC1Gll Springfield Entered Guvernor Dummer 19250 Preparing for YYilliams Relay Squad 'til Traek Team '31 HIVCIIOII Board 'Dil Secretary of Senior flass 'til Unnmittee on Cmumittees 'ffl Orchestra '31 1 How,xRn .ll'1,11's Navlxs Holyoke l':Ilt0I't'fl Governor Dummer 19250 Preparing for YYilliams Footlwall Team 'SIL .Uunuyrr Baal-:etlnall Team 'fil Baseball Team '31, l'uplu1'n 35 w l4llfl'l'1'4l 1 liuuxcslc MYHUN R1'r'1'14:H Gemgietown fUYl'I'll0l' lhlllllllvl' 19550 l'rvp:lrlll,2' f'1n'Ul1iu Slain! lvlliX'Cl'Si1.Y Uulinh Vluln 'fil H ull' gflll ul .il -vom! I 91-4-mul Busc- W1-:1.nuN MA 1is1lA1,1, HA Y Newburyport l nic-rml Imw-rlmr lyllllllllvl' 1926 ' f ' 'fNl:nss:u'lnlsc-lls InsiitlliouI l'c-vllllulugy I,l'l'lHll'lllj., Im - n Jllllllll' lmnllmll Z9 uuilulll '29, 550 'c-nm! Burke! Imll 'Sill lluskvi lm Il Tru nl 'Ii I Junior lfzlsvlulll 28. 29 H Ill la llll .ill Hausa-lu ' ' 'z lI'I'l10ll linzlrxl Imll 'til 'ISI IAIONYARD RosENrm.n Taunton Entered Governor Dlunmer 19330 Preparing for Harvard Outing Club '31 BIILESTONE Board '31 -4 rrhon Board '31 Tennis Team'31 REINHARD CHRISTIAN XYILHELM 'l'uEmx BIZ-lI'lJl6ll6iid Entered Governor Dunnner 1928 Preparing for Bl2lSS2lCl1llSf:'llS Insti Junior Football '28 Second Fooillzlll '30 Basketball Team '80, ,llufzugvr Second Basketball '31 Golf Squad '29 Baseball Tealn '30 Tennis Squad '31 f,l0l11l11ltlt'9 on f,lUll1l1llll6'l S '31 Junior Prom Connnittee '30 537 llllt' ol' 'IR-1-lmolf HURATIU JOHN X'Ul'NlL Nortlmnmpton I llft'l't'4l lluvernor l,llIllllN'I' 19340 l,l'l'IJ2ll'illg.I for Harvzlral mtlmll 'FOQIIH '30 xvl't'SfliIlgf Te-:un Til. l'ul,lnin Balselmll 'IYPQIIII 'til Student C'u11nr'il 'ISI NllLl'2S'l'IlNlC Bmnrml 'ISL l'frl1'Ior-in-I'lzifgf Y ic'v-Presialelli uf Svninr f'luSs 'ESI Sn,.n roN lvNlJERIIILI, Maw-hcster, N. H. linlm-reel Govvrnm' llllllllllbl' ISM!! l,l'l'IJ1iI'illg' for Rhmlv lslunrl Sc-lluul of De-sig w r w - - lwmtlmll IUZIIII 29. 550 ivvcnnl Buskctlmll 'CHL 'SH l'1'nnis Squad 'rio Gulf Sllllllll 'Dil f'mnrniilc-v on f'0lIlllliH1'1'S 'til lrvlmn Buurml 'SSI Post Graduate OTTO REINHARD BURLEIGH LEONARD THELEN lxI3I'lJl6l16ilfl Enterefl Governor Dummer IQQS Preparing for Harvarml Fmmtlmall Team '29 Football Squad '30 Wrestling Team 'TSI Baseball Squad 'fill Sec-oml Bam-lm!! 'ISI Fall Prom flUlllIl1lllt'l 'fill NIILESTONE Bnaml Hsu, H11.w1':11'.w.v ,llumlgrr 39 9- HD UNDERCLASSMEN ' W I g e 1 5 4 P . , 1, ! VV , , iiii1? v i i m Y 58 ll I'I.-KRRY E. ADAMS. Jr. . LANVRENCE AI'ERs . HUGH BARNDOLILAR ROBERT 0. BATES . FRANK A. BENHAB1. JR. . JOsE PEREZ BEOILA. . JACOB W. BOND . . WILLIAM A. BUECHXER DAX'ID BURKE . . . H. SHAW' CARTER . . ELIVOOD N. CHAsC. QND HARRY C. CHURCHILL GEORGE BROOKS CLAPP LAIRD F. COVEV . . JOHN C. CL'sHMAN. Jr. , HERBERT C. DECEL ALLEN A. DODGE . CALVIN P. ELDRED GILMORE L. FARR . BIARIO FERNANDEZ BBQILLIAM P. GOVE HARMON A. HAI.L . . JOHN C. HEALV . . WILLIAM A. HENNEBERRX' JAMEs A. HEssIAN . JOHN PIIXCHBIAN . . JOHN BBYILSON HOsMER RKIBERT S. INGEHSOLL . CHESTER E. IXGRAHABI. Jr. . BYARREN T. JOHNSON . WILLIAM S. .IOIINsON . RAYMOND E. JoNEs. Jr. HARVEY A. KELLY. Jr. R. DREW KING , , FRANCIs R. KITC'11ELI.. Jr. ERNST KRIPPENDORE . GEORGE LAITE . CHARLEs E. LORD . FRANK Ill.-KYLOR LOCGEE FREDERICK 5. BIIBJEIGH REGINALD A. BIORRILI. . :ARTHUR D. URDIVAY ALBERT E. PENNOCK . PENN P. PILI.sBL'RY . LINCOLN DIX ROBBINS. Jr. RI'ssELL ROBINSON . Underclassrnen Q9 Highland Ave.. Haverhill. . . . Lynnfield Center. . 84-7 lvnion St.. Blanehester. Q9-1 Edgehill Road. East Blilton. 2 Uak Knoll. Arlington. Blass. Blass. N. H. Blass. Blass. , Calle 1.3 esq. a 1. Yedado. Hahana. Culpa . 14 Blason St.. BB,l1ll'l1f3SlCI'. Blass. , 60 East Park St.. East Orange. N.J. . . . . . Byfield. -1-1 Boulevard. Pelham Heights. . 13 Canterbury St.. Andover. . 214- 'llllird St.. Lowell. , 1.3.3 1YOodland St., Lawrenee. . . . . R.F.D. 2. 'l'orrington. Blass. N. Y. Blass. Blass. Blass. Conn. 338 North Blountain Ave.. Lpper Blontelair. N.J. . . . 16 Blelton Blanor. Buffalo. N. Y. . 211 High St.. Newburyport. -19.3 W'ashington St.. Dedham. . 1-0 Fairfield Ave.. Holyoke. Blass. Blass. Blass. . 4a Guanajuato. No. 89. Blexieo City. Blexieo . . 3.33 Lafayette St.. Salem. 17 Bladison Ave.. West. BBlllll'llt'Sl6l'. 9.31 Chestnut St.. Blanehester. . 7.3 Sc-hool St.. Blanehester. 18 Short Hill Rd.. Forest Hills. .301 Randolph Ave.. Blilton. 015 NortlI Blain St.. Sharon. Blass. Blass. N. H. Blass. N. Y. Blass. Blass. 810 North Aeadeiny St.. Galeshurg. Ill. , 197 Grove St.. Bristol. . , . .30 BYarren Ave.. BYol1urn. Conn. Blass. N Y . , . 90 Coligni Ave.. New Roc-helle. . . . . Q31 Lpper Blountain Ave.. Ifpper Blontelair. N. J. . , . . Q00 Pleasant St.. W'inthrop. Blass. Folly Fi11'Ill. Kissinnnee. Fla. Orchard St.. Byfield. Blass. 23 Greystone Park. Lynn. Blass. . . , Rowley. Laudholins Farins. 1Yells. . . . .37 Estes St.. Lynn. .30 Dartinouth St.. Springfield. 11 BurnCoat Terra:-e. W'orCester. . 32 Strong St., Newburyport. 110 Walnut Pl.. Syraeuse. 1.389 Ellll St.. Blanehester. Blass. Blaine Blass. Blass. Blass. Blass. N. Y. N. H. , 71 Chestnut St.. Saugus. Blass. 101 High St.. North Attlehoro. Blass. 121 HENRY AUSTIN ROOT . JOIIN C. ROPES . NATHANIEL SANDERS . BIARSHALL SARGENT . R1L'11A1lD L. SEGLEK . EDMUND C. SIIEPARD . JAMES S. SMITH, Jr. . . WILLIAM DONALD SMITH. Jr. COLIN FRANCIS SOUL!-3 . . TERRY STAPLES . . JOHN BARTON STURGES DAVID C. FFATMAN , ROLAND L. 'TOPPAN . HOW'ARD W. WALKER . JOHN W. XYHITTLESEY . . JVILLIAM B. AYILLIAMSON. Jr. THOMAS N ELQON AYILLINS. Jr. . KARL H. XYOLFF . . . ROGER W. WOOD . . . WALTER Ax ERY AYOODBURY WILLIAM AVOODBFRY. Jr. . OD . . . . VVard Hill, 1VIass. ept. of Commerce, VVashington, D. C. . Birchhrow. Haverhill. Mass. 27 Oakland St., Lexington, Mass. ' 806' Fidelity Bldg., Portland. Maine 233 High St.. Newburyport, Mass. -1- Percy Rd.. Lexington, Mass. 6 HawthorIIe St.. Needham. Mass. . -1-7 Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. 72 Highland Ave.. Kingston, N. Y. . . . . Wenham, Mass. 1007 Lincoln Ave.. Connersville, Ind. 14--L High St., Newburyport. Mass. -l--l-0 NortlI MaiII St., Andover. Mass. 68 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass. . . . . Augusta, Maine 158 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. 33 Whitney Ave.. New Haven. ConII. . 21 Grove St., Bangor, Maine . . Rowley, Mass. . . Rowley. Mass. Huw., .L..,f, vt 1 .. . I 1, n - n I 1, H l 11, mx . xl' .- '. 'I ':. . ' ' . - V '- '- .N Q 'll A , I- , F ,, ' N 1 17 . ' . t ', . f' NNNW I, v'v ' f. ' ' - - - I 1 4 1 .' A -.f .4 1 u 4 . . . . . I I 4: V . '. 1' . ' . ' I N5 , 1 1, U I gym 1, Q Tip ' . vb. ,I . ' 1 X . - W --,Y - -K I . , -, 1- , . ' ' - - , ' ' if -. A Iv ,Lj..f'---- in yi - -.1 V I .1 .':.vA,,.'t V- 'I V.. .' I ,- F Aff, ,- , . 4 75. -' 9, -I . ' 4, ' .v, : 3, ' ,. 4 jf, V. .- gf, g Vf,, A .' 17 ' . W .vw-,L ,n , Y ,V ' Y . g. ,f . . fb' 3 'P -.Ng f A 1g-- .1 4 L - ,. 51,-'-'. . , 5, 'lf--'-. .4-L v:-:V-J toil, . I 1 , , 3.-'gf 1:-, rv, -1- , 1.11 f --Q 7,f 'F'-'11-if-Q- fri ,jf!.,f ' q f Q .Q r I, -ii .-, .-.-Y V.. . F ,I . I3-if -A: i ' 3.11.1-- ff'1,i' .4'- rf H. sz ., M A, fe' ,Z T- V4 ,r ,ylvl-' 1- .i ,iff A, , ,Q A . 1 ' Q V ---I 1' '-73'-'. ' ' .' 'V ' A - ' ' ' : ,- x ' .' '- - '- K ff., VV--'v, g, fAf -. , . I. .,f-- , A-'..H,..4, V1 -L, F24-'I v ..-:.'- f' -.' , - ,- N:- A. ' f 1.-i,-'13 -gr.:-4 55, 5 A. , ,.. -.ly . '..- V wh' .1 , ,,.--',:-.f:i. ,M.,f,5 -,,f,i.-.V-A i .'- ,.- 1 , , 5 l k f ',1..,--,VH-.4--g',, - . 5- ' 1 -, f ,1- L - :.-f'-l.f:w1If, 3 :J 2- 4- ei-.' ..f,, 5 4 1455? ., ,Q ff - 1 , - '. 4 - xc g . fffysf-2 ri- Q- 'A 1 X. ., 2 W f- A V ' fu. - -1. ,55 .Q-5-'71 I-'Lg-3 , I .- K f L V Q, v 1 - ' ' Vfif-'f f J5 c. '-'-'- ., f- Q .K-31 5'-. ' f,.,fQf 14, -,m,f,, .-'4 3f,. .. -Af-I - N-.J-N, ,,A Qkgfniz V jf---,.2v , , x'.v' JW, .f,.,-','f1-J.'4: .4'. ' -, ,. u.' ' -. ' - -wi-'J 3,1 .' 15 - . ' 1 'f 1, 3 H - 'bu .fr .7 1 f-'?.- ::'Q -'. ,,if'?jt1i l, , X, -, .V -'Z , 3. v-- A v,.A, Q 7 ' - Z 1 ' . ,ua L3 X1 'Of Xl lifnxulwn' l,,xT1v AT Dm:m'1r:Ln -Hi H' 5 rw-W hw- -.fx . y. , xx 4 ,. pr' . W, ,I .-Lv ' .. us '- 5, 1 J J' Q 4 gill iw aw 'Zh The Football Team MR. AYILLIANI R. .I.xcoIz IIUWAHIJ NAYINS f 'our-ll .llufmycr LAXVRENCE C'HI'RcHILL. I 'upiain mul Fulllmclf ROBERT BATES. End CARL BI'EcHNER, Halfbuclr SHAW' CARTER. End ELXVOOD f'HAsE. End PHILIP C'oL1.INs. Halflmck JOHN CRYNNINIEHAM. Vmztcr WILLIAM DAvIs. Tackle HERBERT DEI'EL. Guan! October October October October November November November November TH E TEAM SC'HEDlfLE Roxbury Latin at Roxbury Woodbury High at Woodbury Newton Fountry Day Harvard Freshman Seconds Phillips Andover Seconds Sanborn Seminary at Haverhill Essex Agricultural School Deerfield Academy at Deerfield -l-El FRED GRAF. Illllfllllfli' YYILLIAAI HENNERERRY. Ilulflmcl JosEPH LANIIMAID. Tackle HARRIS LATIAIER. H1111 RIt'HIARD SI-IGIJCR, Halfbucl: SLAYTUN VNIJERIIILL. Guarfl HIJWARD YVALKER, Qzmr1'e1-lnzclc RUIIER Woon, Tar-klc' JoHN YOUNG. Guard Uppm1f'11I.v Go1'vrr1or.v 13 13 U 4-9 0 39 0 Q0 0 Q6 6 li 0 9 13 T 32 169 The Football Season The 1030 Football Team was the most successful that we have had in recent years. It completed its season with the commendable record of five victories. two ties. and one defeat. Faptain Vhurchill. whose sportsmanship and all-round play were big factors in the success of our team. was the mainstay at fullback. With him in the backfield were Walker. a very capable field general. and Vollins and Segler. both strong on the offense and defense. The line. although light. was very aggressive. Vunningham excelled at center. and Deuel and Young cooperated at guard posi- tions. Davis and Langmaid played exceedingly well as tackles. as did also Varter and Latimer as ends. fhase. Graf. I'nderhill. and uiood were dependable substitutes. The season opened October Sd with Roxbury Latin. The Governors scored in the opening minutes of play and again in the closing period of the game. A combina- tion pass. Walker to Vhurchill. tied the score, 13-13. This game was instructivefor us. and the following week we defeated Woodbury High School, 49-0, in a one-sided contest. thus discovering our reserve strength. In the next game we emerged victorious over Newton Fountry Day, 39-0. The visitors were completely overwhelmed by a low fast-charging line. Deuel. Segler. and Vunningham were largely instrumental in our success. Our next game resulted in a victory at the expense of the Harvard Freshman Reserves. The teams were even at the half. but our superior condition proved fatal to the Freshmen. After the all-round play of Carter and Latimer. and the hard and smashing tackling of Graf, the game ended. 20-0. The game with the Andover Reserves saw our team at its best. The feature play was a seventy-five yard run by Walker through the entire Andover eleven. i Un November llth the Governors met the strong Sanborn team in the Haver- hill Stadium. Both teams played hard football. At the end of the first half we were behind. 6-0. In the third quarter. however. after the Governors had staged a sixty- two yard march, Vaptain C'hurchill went over for a touchdown. Vollins was the outstanding back in this game. and Vunningham made his best showing of the season at center. In the final home game the Governors defeated Essex Agricultural School, 9-0. Langmaid and Davis played particularly well. Governor Dummer Academy played Deerfield in football on November 24th. for the first time in the history of the two institutions. This game proved to be the most thrilling of the season. Deerfield scored twice in the first three quarters as the result of effective passing. In the fourth period we scored on a line plunge by Church- ill. Then. with Vollins and iYalker playing great ball. we marched eighty-three yards. only to lose the ball within the one-yard line. Deerfield kicked from behind their own goal. and the game ended in their favor. 13-7. 1Iuch credit is due Mr. Jacob. 1Ir. Hearn. and lIr. Sager. for their valuable coaching was largely responsible for our enviable record. v H. J. X. so s 5 i I l I 1 The Hockey Team MR. HIJWAIUJ lY. lin!!-is fililllifili f'I,.kPl' .llrlllrlyw THE 'l'E.XM JOSEPH I,ANm1,x1D. Iiflllflll-I1 and IJfjf'm1.wf' lY11.1,1ixM DAVIS, llqfmzxe JOHN ADDEN. lJqf'vn.we f',XLVIN ELDRED, lVz'ng CARL Bl'Ef'HNr:R. 1jlffl'lI.N'f' .lnirzs SMITH, Goal Euvoou VHAS1-Z, Wing HUWARIJ lYrx1,m:R. lkwztvz' KARI, lYOI.I I . II'1'ng SC'HEDl'I,lC Uppolzwrziw I1u1'e'rl1m'.w January Hampton Ac-acleniy 0 ll January Anieshury High 3 l January lYorc-ester North High ll 2 January Brooks Sc-hool 0 23 January Tabor Acadelny at Klairiou Q 3 February 4 Phillips Acacleuiy at Auclover 3 2 February 7 Brooks School at North Anmlover 4 Q February 9 Haverhill High l 3 153 QT it The Hockey Season During the 1931 hockey season Governor Dummer was well represented on the ice by a team which skated to five victories in eight starts. Of last year's squad of ten players only two returned. and neither one was a letterman. However. of the sixty new boys enrolled last fall seven or eight had had hockey experience. This gave a happier outlook for the season of 1931. To add to this the hockey pond was enlarged during the past summer. and a new concrete dam was put in. Mr. Eames called the hockey candidates for informal practices during the brief period between Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Fortunately the squad was able to get on the ice three or four times to get used to skates again. After Vhristmas hard practice began. A first string line-up was organized, composed of J. Smith. goalie. Langmaid and Adden. defense. Phase and Eldred, wings. Walker. center. The season opened with a home game against Hampton Academy on January 14th. The opposition was weak: consequently the coaches had a chance to use many players and size them up. Although the team showed up well. several rough edges were revealed. During the following practices a second string line-up was developed with Hosmer in the goal. Buechner and Davis at defense. YYoltf and Farr on the wings. and Barndollar at center. ' The second game was played at home against Amesbury High School on Janu- ary 17th. Bad ice and careless playing brought us a day of hard luck. Amesbury went home victorious. 3-1. Y Worcester North High School came to South Byfield on January Q4-th and was trimmed. 2-0. The Governors were clicking like a clock despite the fact that Vaptain Joe Langmaid was so injured in the second minute of play as to prevent his return to the game. The first Brooks School game was played at South Byfield on January 29th. Due to light opposition the opportunity was taken to give the third stringers some ex- perience under fire. In this game the team felt the effects of good poke and sweep checking. Several ragged edges were removed and the team was thoroughly groomed for the two games that followed, On January 31st eight players were taken to llarion to play Tabor Academy. The Governors were slow in getting into action. Both teams were playing cautious and defensive hockey. Our advances against Tabor's goal were quickly checked. Towards the end of the second period the game began to speed up. The third period opened with Tabor leading, 2-0. We went into that period determined to win. Four of our men were sent down the ice risking everything for a score. Tabor reached our defensive zone less than half a dozen times. Each time they were thwarted by John .3 4- Adden. who played a Hitchman game at defense. Finally the sweeping attacks of Langmaid. fhase. Walker. and Eldred produced results. The first three scored suc- cessively in that order. all within sixty-six seconds. It was the most sensational rally that the team made all season. The following lYednesday. February -1-th. we invaded Andover. but were repulsed 3-Q after the Governors had put up a hard fight. The team plaved the steadiest hockey of the season in spite of the fact that the whole second forward line was in- capacitated. The coaches had to use the two second string defensemen for relief work 011 the wings. Wie led at the end of the first period. The score was tied at the second. Shortly after the opening of the third period Walker took the puck on our blue line and skated through the whole Andover team, circled their goal. and poked the puck in around the post. It was one of the finest exhibitions of a solo dash shown by any member of the team. Near the end of the period Andover tied the score again. After six minutes of overtime play Andover whipped the rubber past -lack Hosmer. who had batted aside many a labeled shot that afternoon. On February 7th the return game with Brooks School was played at North Ando- ver. lYe were minus the services of our two goalies and our two centers. Brooks took the game, -L-2. The playing was ragged and unspirited. lYoltf took the honors for the Governors by scoring both goals. The postponed game with Haverhill High School was played at South Byfield on February 9th. Both teams were ragged. The game was a poor exhibition of hockey. There was a lot of roughing and quite a few penalties were handed out. How- ever, we came out on top, 3-1. Five more games were scheduled, but warm weather ruined the ice. causing their cancellations. lYe were scheduled to meet Lawrence Academy at Groton on February 12th, Belmont Hill School on February 14-th. lYakef'ield High School at home on February 18th, Deerfield Academy at home on February Qlst. and Portsmouth High School at home on February 25th. At a meeting on February Qlst. the team gave up hope of finishing its schedule and disbanded. This team was a successful aggregation. In spite of all the bad breaks, the team hung up a good record. The Governors could play a steady game. and their ability to work in unison brought them through the pinches on several occasions. Faptain Iaangmaid was a fine defenseman, the best the school has ever had. He was equally as good at the forward position. He was also a very capable leader. The team was behind him all the time. Walker holds the same high position among our centers. He played brilliantly all season and was the team's high scorer. Uur two regular goalies made a good record. They allowed the puck to pass them but nine times in seven games, a record beaten only by Sam Eaton, goalie for the teams of 1929 and 1930. Vhase played a hard steady game on the wing. His checking back broke up many attacks that would have been fatal to our cause. Eldred. on the wing, was a good skater and a good stickhandler. but he did not have the endurance of his mates nor the weight: consequently he took quite a lot of bumping. Adden played ll ragged hoekey the first two or three games, hut during the last half of the season he was stopping everything that eame his way. Davis and Bueehner. second defense, were the most reliahle spares. Un several oeeasions they performed a forward's duties as well as their defensive jobs. Wolff. though an unsteady player, was of great value as a relief forward. lle was a elever stiekhandler and hy his shooting boosted the seore several times. There were many other substitutes, hut all were handicapped in one way or another, c-hiefly hy inexperienee, which the eoaehes gave them every opportunity of overeoming. The whole team wishes to take this opportunity of thanking Mr. liames and Vaptain Smith for the time and effort they gave to making this a sueeessful tealn. .Xt the meeting March 12th, Mr. Eames gave hoekey letters to the following: Vaptain Joseph Langmaid, Vaptain-elect Elwood Vhase. Howard iYalker, t'alvin lildred. .lohn .Xdden. James Smith. Karl Wolff. Varl Iiueehner. and William Davis. It is expec-ted that all hut l,angmaid. Xdden. lineehner, and Davis will return next year. This will leave the defense position open. Vaptain Smith has lmeen grooming Bill tiove for the position. iYho lfill's mate will he is an unanswered question at present. llowever. we all wish Mr. Eames and C'aptain-eleet Vhase the best of luek for the season of 1932. V. A. B., JH. .Bti dl SH Mn. lfuxxc x-, u man XII Suu 1-xx PHILIP K OLLINH lupinzn amlI'm11u11l Pmn GRM Gumd .Ions CINNINCHXNI Iwnurml VWIIIIXNI IJPNINIPISPRRX Iwnumrl .loux f'lNHNIXN lentu HXRRIS I XTIXIER Guan! HERBERT I3Fl I-I Immfl Hou mn 'N uns IWIIIIIIIII January January January January February February February February February February March lla rch llarch The Basketball Season Considering the fine schedule that the basketball team had this year. the season was unusually successful: only two out of three games were lost and those by very close scores. Mr. Reagan and Mr. Hearn are to be congratulated for the efficient way in which they coached the team. Captain Collins broke a bone in his foot shortly after the sixth game. but his fine example of courage and sportsmanship sustained the squad throughout the entire season. Navins. at right forward. was a fine shot and a hard worker. and played excep- tionally well after the loss of Collins threw upon him the added responsibility in the offense. Captain Collins. left forward. was the outstanding player both in floor- work and in shooting. Cunningham. who changed from guard to forward. was a very accurate passer and a good floor man. At center Cushman did good work in getting the tap-off consistently. and his all-round playing gradually improved. Graf. at running guard. was exceedingly fast and shifty. and was in addition a good defense man. After Cunningham was moved to forward. Deuel played guard and improved steadily. Henneberry proved to be a very capable substitute and in no small way was responsible for many victories. The season opened with an easy victory over the Haverhill Continuation School by the score of 57-20. This game showed the strength of our team in all de- partments. In the second game. due to the fine shooting of Collins. we defeated the strong Massachusetts Nautical School. 37-33. The Governors suffered their first defeat in the following game at the hands of the fast iYakefield Y.1I.C.A. five. This was an exceedingly fast and exciting game. and it appeared as though either team would win until the closing seconds of play. during which Ivakefield scored twice. ending the game in a two-point lead for them. In the next game the Governors re- turned to the winning column by defeating the Rindge Technical School. The game with Peabody High proved easy for us. In the closely contested match with Law- rence Academy we won. 34-30. In this game Cushman played exceptionally well for us. The team was handicapped with Collins out of the line-up in the Cambridge Latin game. but the fine shooting of Henneberry and the all-round playing of Cun- ningham helped to win the game. IYe next defeated the Salem Normal School. 50-18. In the following game. at Milton. we met our second defet. where the team. handicapped by a large and unfamiliar floor. lost a hard-fought contest, 24-QT. In the return game with Lawrence Academy we were victorious by ten points. and in the following game we completely overwhelmed Rockport High. 54-Q4. In this game Deuel made his best showing of the season. In what was expected to be one of the hardest games of the year. the Governors defeated Essex Agricultural School. This was a very fast game and was decided in our favor only by our superior condition and the very fine work of Graf and Navins. In the final game. that with the Rivers School. we were furnished little opposition. and won easily by the rather one-sided score of 55-8. Added to individual brilliancy and cooperation of the players as a whole. this Basketball Team of 1931 has left an exemplary spirit of fine sportsmanship. J. C.. C.. Jr. 60 1 'cr li 1 A 'S Ez, Q l L .. .L The Wrestling Team MR. CHARLES D. Bunn:-lE.xn H.xRvEY KPILLX' 1 '0llf'll .llflrzuyrr THE TEAM Jonx Yorxfs. l'upfuz'11 and 175 lbs. TERRY STAPLES, I-3.5 llm. REGINALD AIORRILL. 115 lbs. 0TTo VFHELEN. 1.55 lim. CEEORGE LAITI-1. 1.25 lbs. NATHANIEL SANDERS, I-'75 XYARD l E.xRNs1n1-1, 165 llm. SC'HElJl'I,E Uppmzffnfx Gnrm January 20 llilton Academy at lNIilton 19 .J February 7 Browne and Nichols Q6 5 February 14 Phillips Academy Sec-onds at Andover Q1 8 February 228 Newburyport Y.BI.C'.A. 13 9 llarch T Browne and Xivllols at ffl-lIIlllI'ldg6 Q1 8 100 35 623 l lm. 'HUFN The Wrestling Season Wrestling is a new activity at Governor Dummer Academy this year. Of the twelve boys out. only one had had any former experience. Considering the many handicaps that the squad has worked under during its first year, the accomplish- ments of the team have been highly satisfactory. l'nder the able coaching of Mr. Brodhead, and the fine example set by Captain .Iohn Young. the squad exhibited unusual interest and perseverence. There was most marked improvement. both in the team as a whole and in the members indi- vidually: and the prospects are that a strong team will be developed providing the sport is continued for another year. From the point of view of score alone. the season has been unsuccessful. In the first meet with Milton Academy the Governors were defeated by a score of 19-5. George Laite. in the 125-pound class, was the only man able to gain a fall for us. YYrestling is an established sport at Milton. Vonsequently it is not surprising that its squad was easily victorious over our comparatively inexperienced team. The first home match was with Browne and Nichols. Although we lost by the score of Q6-5. the school was well pleased with the spirit shown by both teams. San- ders saved the day for the Governors by throwing his opponent twice in a hard- fought and spectacular match. In the next meet our matmen were defeated Q1-8 by the Andover Seconds. This time Fearnside and Staples scored points for us.- On February 28th the Governors lost to the Newburyport Y.iXI.f'.A., 13-9. Morrill deserves much credit for his showing in this match, for he gained a time decision over a much more powerful opponent. Otto Thelen also put up an excep- tional bout in this meet. and although he lost by a time decision, his courage in resisting a half-nelson for seven minutes was the outstanding feature of the match. The final meet was a return match with Browne and Nichols. Although the score stood Q1-8 against us. we feel that this match was a most gratifying contest against a much heavier and more experienced opponent. Fearnside. the most ag- gressive wrestler on our team. won a time decision over Smith in what proved to be the feature bout of the meet. and Sanders with comparative ease threw his opponent. It is hoped that wrestling will assume a more important position in the winter sports program of succeeding years. From the standpoint of individual improvement of the wrestlers and of enthusiasm in the sport. the wrestling squad had a most commendable season. marred only by one unavoidable accident. A few days after our second meet Vaptain Young suffered a broken collar-bone. John was our most outstanding wrestler. and his loss was a severe blow to the team. The squad is especially appreciative to Mr. Brodhead. It was his patient per- severence in training that was responsible for the great improvement in our men. VV. VV. F. til- The Relay Team RUB!-IRT BAT1-Qs, .lm-lmr SHAW' KHRTER. Tlzirzl Hn'w.xR1J BRUXVN,Sc'f'r1Ilf1 l,,xwRENf'E C'1u'Rc'1i1L1,. Imml-Off H1c'11.xHI1 SEQQLIQR. Allfffllllft' IIARWQY IQIGLLY, .lluzzuyer Sl 'IIl5lDl'l,I'1 Htl!!! by Tfnn Febrllary 28 Bridgton Ac'z1de1I1y at Lewiston BI'idgtOll Q:-l-l llarrh 4 St. JOllI1'S Preparzitory Sc-hool at .XI1f,10VGI' Governors Q:Q.3 Klart-h 14 Hrirlgton -Xf-aclenly at Bowdoin Governors 2 :IS 15.3 The Relay Season Handicapped by lack of a cage and the resulting necessity of outdoor practice in the winter months. the Relay Team has overcome all obstacles and gained for itself tremendous credit by the rccord it has made. In January the team had its first chance for a real work-out when it went to Boston College. Jack Ryder gave the fellows some very valuable track information. and the team had an opportunity to become used to a track and to the required dis- tance. Time trials were made by each man. On February llth the team. then composed of McVeigh. Brown, Varter. and Bates ran against a picked team from Phillips Academy at Andover in their cage. The Governors lost to a better team by about three yards. Later in the month the team again visited Andover: this time the runners were Larry Vhurchill. Brown. Varter. and Bates, who ran in the order named. Against a somewhat stronger Andover team they won with a margin of about five Yards. The first Relay Meet in which the team participated was held at Bates Vollege. February Q8th. Russell Vhapman, representing the Bates Varsity f'lub. entertained the team very courteously on Friday evening preceding the race. The Governors competed with Bridgton Academy. holder of the relay championship of Maine for six years. Larry Vhurchill, as lead-off man. took the lead on the first bend. although Bridgton had the pole. and Brown took the baton with a two-yard lead, which he held. Shaw Varter ran a beautiful race against Borden. Bridgton's fastest man. and was passed only in the last few yards. Bates failed to overtake his man, and we lost by a narrow margin. ' Un March 4th the team again competed at Andover against a yet stronger Andover team and St. .Iohn's Preparatory Fc-hool..Andover was quickly eliminated, and we found ourselves up against a strong team in St. John's. Larry fhurchill took the lead and finished about three yards ahead: Hayward Brown lost this and three more to a man faster than he: Shaw Varter held his man to this: Bob Bates ran a beautiful race passing his man on the last bend and winning for us by a foot. The time of 2 :25 was within a second of the cage scholastic record. The final meet of the winter schedule was at the Interscholastic Relay Games at Bowdoin College. March Hth. and we again ran against Bridgton Academy. This was a complete victory for the Governors in that each man won his race and built up a growing lead until Bridgton trailed at the finish by twenty-five yards. The time of 2 113 was the third best at the meet. The team is deeply appreciative of the help and encouragement 1NIr.Sager gave them. To the two boys who did not make the team. Fred McVeigh and Harry f'hurchill. a great deal of credit should go for the competition they gave the regulars. It was unfortunate that Dick Segler. our alternate, on account of illness was unable to run in a single meet. H. B. titi f . rx N0 fs X : QV , ,A K luv J 1 -4 an-J nn- , 4 A 'f- .M l-Qual US li The Baseball Team v-g'9 AIR. lCIm'.xRo W. lfmrri AI.RI:R'r l'r:xxOrR f'n11r'l1 Illfllllljffl' THE TEAM HOWARD XAVIXS. f'aptr1z'n and Tlzird Base AYILLIAM P. GOVIL. Right Fif'lfl ELXVOOD CHASE.L6fffF1'f'II1 AVILLIAAI HI':NxI:Isi:RRY. Riylzi l 1'f'Irl PHILIP C'OLLINs, Second Base HARRIS LATIAIIJR, Left Fielzl JOHN C'I'NxINnH,uI. Venter Field Jules SMITH, l'entcr I ieIfI JOHN C. f'I'sHMAN. Jr.. First Base PIONVARD YYALKER. Slmrt Stop HERBERT DI:I'I:L. Pitr-lim' KARI, WoI.FIf, Pifr-lzcr April April April April April llay May Blay llay May llay May May KI 21 y JOHN YOVNO, f'flff'lIf'I' Sf'HEDl'I,E Groton School at Groton Phillips Academy at Andover Thayer Academy Blilton Academy at Alilton Lawrence Academy Roxbury Latin School at Roxbury Brooks School Belmont Hill School at Belmont Coburn Classical Institute Amherst 'S-L at Amherst Deerfield Academy at Deerfield Q5 Bowdoin Junior Varsity Fountry Day School at Newton Phillips Academy at Andover U9 in II ingsj Uppom'nf.v lln1'c1'r1nr.w 6 9 S Sl Sl U Sl 2 0 1 2 1 1 I3 S 'Z 4- 3 Q 4 1 l .3 6 8 I2 2 6 -as The Baseball Season The 1931 Baseball team had a very interesting season. The game with An- dover on May 27th. proved that it has also been a successful one. Since the mid- season batting slump, during which we lost four successive games, the team has steadily worked back to its original pace. The Governors, led by Faptain Navins. have displayed some remarkably fine fielding ability. The infield consisting of Navins at third. 1Yalker at short, Vollins at second. Vushman at first, and Young as catcher. is perhaps the best fielding combination that Governor Dummer Acad- emy has ever had. The outfield consising of Latimer. Henneberry. Deuel, and Fun- ningham has done some very excellent playing. Due tothe smallsquadfunningham, lleuel, and Henneberry alternated in the box. The pitching of Vunningham has been a big inspiration to the team. The season opened on April 15th with a 9-6 victory over Groton, and the following Saturday we wonfrom Andover. 0-8, in a very exciting game. The hitting of 1Yalker and the relief pitching of Vunningham were features of the Andover game. Un the heels of these two wins followed four successive defeats. The Governors lost to Thayer by the score of 10-0. Hughes of Thayer pitched very effectively. fanning 15 of our men. In the game with Blilton we were defeated, 9-Q, and the following 1Yednesday on our own diamond, we lost a well played game to Lawrence Academy by the score of 2-1. On llay Qnd we were defeated by Roxbury Latin by the same score. This losing streak was broken on llay fith by a 13-1 victory over Brooks School. The hitting of our boys was decidedly encouraging in this contest. After winning this game. we were again given two defeats. Un May Sith we lost a. very well played game to Belmont Hill. 3-Q. The hitting of Deuel and 1Yalker was the feature. Perhaps the best game to watch from the standpoint of fielding and pitching was the game with Voburn flassical Institute. This game lasted thirteen innings, and we finally lost, -1--3. f'unningham pitched a remarkable game for us, while the fielding of Xavins. AYalker, Vollins. and Young stood ont. Foster played well for the visitors. Un llay 15th the team journeyed to 1Yestern llassachusetts, where it played Amherst Freshmen and Deerfield Academy. In the Amherst game the score was tied Q-2 until the tenth inning. when Vunningham. after pitching fine ball, won his own game with a clean single over second base. Latimer and Henneberry fielded exceptionally well for us. The Deerfield game ended in a 1-1 tie and proved to be an exciting one. Both teams were playing a very superior brand of baseball when rain in the sixth stopped the game. Navins played brilliantly at third base. and Deuel and Henneberry furnished excellent support in the outfield. 70 lYith many good games yet to he played, and with the improvement the team has shown recently. we may expect an interesting and successful part of the season yet to come. lYhile many of the regular players will not return next year. we feel that XII: Eames and Blr. Hearn will find much material with which to work on the present second squad, coached hy Hr. Barry. We should like to mention the efforts which the coaches have devoted to the development of the team as being integral factors in what success we have had. x l MR. R. J. Hi-:Alex . l.s'.w1'sf1111f flllllfll TI 4 'ru-'gon 51? . ' . 5 A , n 'u.,L' . A ..., - '. :gf .,,. , , . .7 . '11-Tkx' . .a-'lli x 41. ' 1 ,r- , - I A. ju qu, .. -alf- A ,I I ,- LO 1 x az 72 .fl 73 W l- ll K! ' 'i ,fQr-O 4 wr The Track Team NIR. 1'uAm.I-Qs ID. BHIIIHII-lil! IJXYIIJ VPTYFX f VUIIVII ROBERT BATES. I'upIu1'n .IAVOB BOND HAYWARD BROWN VARL BUECHXER YYILLIAM BUECHXER SHAW CARTER HARRX' C'HL'Rc:H1LL LAwRENr-E CHL'RcfH1L1, ffl-IURGE CLAPP WARD FEARNSIDE TH E 'l'1C.UI .Urrllrlgwr FRED QTRAF -XLBERT HPISSITXN ROBERT INOERROLI. FREDERIVR Mr'YE1u11 NATHANIEI, SAND!-IRS R1c'HARD S1-:GIA-:R EDMVND SIIICPARIJ VOLIX SOVL1-3 XYILLIABI XYILLIANISUN ROGER NYOOD Sl'HEDl'LE Blay 9 New Hampshire Illtersc-llolastivs at Ijllflliilll, N. H. RTl1irml Blay 16 Briclgtou Aczulemy at BI'llIlSVViC'k'IgI'i1lgtOll 67 Governors .39 May 30 Amherst Intersc-l1Olastic's at .Xmllerst 7.5 IXN The Track Season lYhen the 1031 track season opened, there were no veterans of last year to form a nucleus for the team. Nevertheless, under the excellent supervision of the coaches, Mr. Brodhead and ltr. Jacob. the season thus far has been very successful. Among those who turned out for track. Bates in the half mile: Brown in the dashes: Carter in the discus, shot put, and javelin: I.. Vhurchill. the best allround man of the team. in the dashes, shot put. and discus: and Segler in the quarter and javelin, were the outstanding performers. Ut her men of good ability included. Graf. llc-Yeigh. Ingersoll, Soule. IYood. Flapp. Sanders. H. Vhiirchill. Shepard. Bond, and V. Beuchner. This group showed a fine cooperative spirit. Un May 2nd, the squad was divided into two teams. captained by Bates and Segler. and a regular meet was held for the purpose of giving the candidates practice in competition. The most interesting race was that between Bates and KICYQ-igh in the half mileg after running close for most of the way. Bates finally won in the excel- lent time of 2:15. The coaches were also pleased with Brown's time in the hundred. and with Graf's showing in the broad jump. The team entered the New Hampshire State Interscholastic meet on Blay Sith. and placed third. losing only to Bridgton. the state champions, and Hebron Aca- demy. Larry Vhurchill was the outstanding man of the day, placing second in the 100. which was won in ten Hat. He also placed fourth in the shot put and won the 220-yard dash in 22 3-5 seconds. Bates and BIcYeigh i11 the 880 and Brown in the 220. did very well for us. In a dual meet between Bridgton and Governor Dummer. we lost by 8 points. Bates placed in the 220 and 880, the latter of which was won by Vlapp. I.. Vhurchill was the high scorer of the meet with 23 points. Segler aml Graf placed second and third in the 440. and Varter placed in the high jump and low hurdles. The team has yet to meet the Andover Seconds, and to compete in the Amherst Interscholastics. 76 The Golf Team JOHN V. f'I'5lIXI.XN, Jr. lCnw.xRn Illcssux f'.x1,x'1N E1,nRr:n C'm:s'r1cn lNuH.u1.xx1. Jr. W11,I.1,xxl Ilrxxrzmznm' JOSI'Il'Il l,.xNml.x1n Sl'lllClDl'I,lC l1lIUlII'llf.S' lfUl'l'l'llUI'S April fill St. Jolnfs l'rc-parzntory School 5 Q Klay 7 Beacon 51-11001 31 2 .31 3 llay Q1 Hear-on Svhool at YVf:llQsle-y 7 Q IA The Golf Season The Golf' Team hatl a rather meelioere season. winning one match anml losing two. llowever. eonsiclering that not one memher of last year's team returnecl. anal that there were very few :lays in whieh to praetiee. the team. which eonsistecl of llenneherry. Vushman. lngraham. Langmaifl. l'1l4lre4l.anml t'hase,clirl very well. ln the fall the sehool eoncluetetl a tournament. This was run on a hanclieap liasis so that every lmoy woulcl have an equal ehanee to win. Vushman. playing with the lowest hanclieap. was awarcletl the prize. .Xnother hanclieap tournament is being helml this spring. lmut has not as yet been finishetl. llenneherry has the lowest hancli- eap in this. a ti. ancl Vuslunan is next with a 10. The first match was with St. .lohu's Prep on .Xpril 30th. Vushman anfl Ingra- ham were the only men to win. hut the others all lost elose matehes. The final sc-ore was .3-2. The seeontl matell of the season was with the lfeaeon Sehool of Yvellesley. This was a very elose mateh. the Governors finally winning on the last hole. Hennelmerry harely mlefeaterl his man one up. and Fushman. liltlrecl. anrl Vhase also won their matt-hes. The seore was 51,-312. ln the last mateh of the season the Governors lost a return engagement with lieac-on Sehool. T-2. Phase ancl liltlrecl won the only points for the team. hut the matehes were lnueh eloser than the sc-ore woulrl inmlieate. Un aeeount of the fat-t that lmoth the number one anrl number two men were playing on the hasehall team also. ancl lmeeause the latter is a major sport. it was felt to he unwise to push golf' as a eompetitive aetivity to the same extent as in past vears. J. F. F., JR. TS The Tennis Team Muuo l if:nx.xxinaz l'1-:NN l'n,i.sm'm' .Ionx Ilosxn-Ln llowixnn liosicxi-'i-:Ln lil-Lixliium 'llIlI'1I.l'1N I'ouel1 .lIlIIIll!jl'I' Blu. tlsnonx l'. Nxsn. II flllflll lilllill St'lll'IlDI'l,l'l llpporlelzls llorernors May 9 lYal4efield lligh Sehool fl 2 May lti ltiassoolieag Sehool .3 U The Tennis Season .Xlthough this year's tennis team has lost both matehes played to tlns date, tht prospeets for a fairly sueeessful season are yet good. Veterans from last year iuelude Fernandez, Pillsbury. and lt. Thelen. New players of equal experienee are llosmer and Rosenfeld. The squad has praetiecd under adverse eonditions. and a great deal of time was spent during the early part of the season in putting the eourts in shape. Despite this faet. however. the team has made a remarkable showing against very strong opposition. llosmer and l'illsbury have been alternating at number one position. 'l'ht former has good experienee to baek up his determination and all-round playin' The latter. a good driver and an experieneed man. should win a majority of his matehes. Rosenfeld, playing number three. is a well seasoned player. whose eontrol of the hall makes of him aformidableopponent. Fernandez is ofa very shifty typc and playing number four position. he has shown a good knowledge of the gamm and has developed into a steady player. The first mateh, that with lVakefield Iligh Sehool, resulted in a defeat for our 1 lost m team hy the seore of fi-2. .Xfter hard and fast matehes Pillsbury and llosme' .' both singles and doubles. but Rosenfeld won his mateli. and in the doubles he a Fernandez eooperated in line shape to win the seeond point for our team. Un May ltith Governor Dummer was defeated deeisively by XYassookeag. 5-0 Ilosmer, nun.ber one man in this mateh. put up a very stubborn fight against .laels son. an experieneed player. Rosenfeld foreed his opponent to three sets beforc being defeated. lYith the eourts in good eondition and the opportunities for praetiee mort favorable, it is to be expeeted that the 1931 Tennis Team will be sueeessful in its later matehes. Mr. Murphy has been tireless in his eoaehing and is in a large measure responsible for the very real improvement whieh the team has shown. 'ill nd N x! - .,R:x 'X' -.44 I. . Atl! --'H l' 'Q L IV' ,,-fl f 1 .xn ,YJl' 45 ' ' -- LL, C- Lug - Q l.L . L' ,CH- l ri! Ln.g S0 '55 KCC BBS ISK Blk .,A I of uv 4 1- '. x . - . fx- v - A , , 6. , , Q + + Q, , , -K' vw 1 .fa ,, 'lr Q f --- lf., -V 13 ' '75 . 5, Y, 3. . w I , Q5 ,,.'- ' 1 7 Q The Student Council .losxcvll I,,xNml,x1n, l'lmirn lllll 1 ml, A. l31'1-:MINI-:R In .loux V. f'I'SIiNI.XN, Ju. I XXYRICNVIC W. fvlll Rl u11,L. Ju. I. ICIIXYARIJ Ilrzssux 1 1'1m,1P l'. C o1,l,1Ns J. HARRIS l,.xT1x1r:R IN li. f'I'NNINGlI.XNI II. .IUHN XYUVNG 82 'l'umus N. XYILLINS. Jr The Student Council The fall of the year nineteen-thirty marks the first term in which the Student Council has held a prominent place in the activities of Governor Dummer Academy. This organization is looked upon as the most important undergraduate committee in the School. The duty of the Council is to consult with the Head- master and faculty on different subjects pertaining to the wellsbeing of the under- graduate body. Ten members make up the enrollment of the Council for the current year. From these ten members. the four elected to represent their respective halls are the following: Lawrence Whitfield Churchill Jr.. Pierce Hall: Jolm Edward Hessian. Tlu' Vorrznzorzsz Thomas Nelson iYillins. Jr.. Pcrlfins Hall: H. John Young. .lloozly House. The four elected from the student body at large were: Carl August liuechner. Jr.. John Edward Cunningham. John Clydesdale Cushman, Jr.. Joseph Langmaid. James Harris Latimer. as President of the Senior Flass, was voted an honorary position on the Council. Philip Paul Collins was elected to represent the day students. Une of the arguments taking place in the Council meetings was the question as to whether the school insignia should be changed from the old D to a G , repre- senting Governor Dummeru or Governor . .Xfter consulting the Alumni and the student body, it was voted by a large majority of the Council to make the change in question. Because of this decision the nineteen-thirty football team was the first to receive major in place of the previous insignia. At this time it was also voted on matters pertaining to the wearing of athletic sweaters and letters. Shortly after. the Student Council waged a campaign for the benefit of the Red Cross. Joseph LangTnaid. Chairman of the Council. announced that a complete enrollment of the school was received. The Student Council is the governing influence of the student body. It makes the choices of letters and selects the players of different sports who deserve the privilege of wearing the school insignia. In the event of two major sports. the Student. Council determines which is the more important and in consequence awards larger letters to the players of that team. In numerous social activities of the school. Stu- dent Councillors are called upon to be present and to take part in entertaining guests. At the beginning of the school year, Sunday breakfast was compulsory. How- ever. the Council. feeling that many students would like to sleep over. effected a change which allows the boys to sleep instead of going to breakfast. The Council also arranged for a breakfast to be served in the school store. The Student Council this year was essentially an experiment. but it has been such a successful one, and has made of itself such an integral part in the school life that it very truly deserves the permanency which it doubtless may anticipate. T. X. W.. JR. 853 l I'I'-Vf Trrmr .lmlx .XIDIJICN C'm1sTr:R ING!-l.XIl.XNI W11,1,1.xx1 Il rex xmsl-Liam' IIHNRY Rm fr l l'I'Nf lfflmv RUMZHT l5 x'rr-:S Suns' lIxH'r14:n Ill-IRIS!-IRT l,lil'l'll. Il,xm'm' Iirznm' .lunx Rum-gs RIVIIARIJ Sl'Xil.l'IR .loux S'I'l'Hlil'IS The Glee Club lJI.l'l'I'f1Il' MR. ,XRTIIVR W. SAGI-IR S1 Nz'r'nl11l Tfllfll' .llums lioxn .luux f'l'NNINGIl.XM ROB!-IRT IxmcRsn1,1. IImx',xRn WAx1.m3R NFFUIIII lgllxv CNHI, lil'1cf'l1x11:H IIn'w.xHn lirmwx I,.KXYRIiNf'I'l I'1l1'Rr'1111,I, l oHRIssT I'I4xsTr:R1sRuuK W1L1.1n1 Junxsux I o1,1N 5011.1-3 IDAYID 'l'.xTx1.xx The Glee Club . lvhen school began in September. we not only started out with many new mem- bers in the student body and in the faculty, but also with some new activities which were to have the distinction of being first instituted under the new regime. One of these was the Governor Dummer Academy Glee Club. The foundations on which it began were slim and weak. but with the enthusiastic instruction and friendship which Blr. Sager displayed, it soon reached a state from which there was no question as to its permanence. In the first place it was not a required activity. merely one of voluntary partici- pation, and those fellows who came out did so on their own wish. At first it was planned to have only a double quartette, but the enthusiasm was so great that the present club of twenty-five members was soon organized. It was some time.of course. before any selections could be produced with real quality, for the members were some- what lacking in experience. Two or three nights a week and occasionally on week- ends the Club met with llr. Sager and llrs. Jacob, our accompanist. On the evening of December 18th. at the annual Football Banquet. the club rendered its first two selections. These were 'Totton Dollyw and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. All the audience apparently enjoyed them tremendously, which fact gave the fellows a keen incentive to work harder. After the Christmas vacation the club began in earnest the work of preparing for a concert which was to be given under the auspices of the ladies of the faculty on illarch 6th, in the Lang Gymnasium. Proceeds from this were to be sent to the members of Byfield Parish to aid in the fund being raised for the new church. People from the surrounding neighborhood. other friends of the school. and parents were invited to attend. The gym was filled with people who not only enjoyed the concert of the musical clubs but also admired the attractive decorations put up for the dance on the following night. Un Friday night, May lst. the Glee C'lub traveled to the Ventral Vongrega- tional Church in Newburyport where. with the Urchestra, it presented a charity concert for the benefit of the Parish. The selections rendered there were Old Man Noah, 'Totton Dolly. Old lfncle Moon, Plantation Lullabyef' The Bells of Saint BIary's, and The Big Brown Bear. Blembers and friends of the Parish were delighted not only with the program but also with the spirit of friend- liness which the club showed in offering its services. Un June 12th. Vommencement Day, the final joint concert by the Vlubs will be given. At this time the program will consist of selections on which the Vlubs have been working all winter in order that parents may obtain a definite impression as to the ability of the organization. ll. B. 85 The Orchestra l'vl'I'Nf Ivlllllfll Srmllfl Vfnlfrz Iuux IIINVIIXIAX l H1-Llmlcnlvx M4'YIc1c:ll Plcxx l'11,1,sm'm' lhxmn C'm'1-:Y C11-gumarz l,.XI'l'l'l ,. .luux .Xnmzx I I'lllI1lll'f l,,xNlI-Il, l3,xHHlc1.I, .IUIIX Ilusxlflk fv11lI'!.llt'f -qll.l'Ull,IUlIl7 Luxlx lfluml-in Ilusu B.xRN1m1,1.AxR Trmzzlmm' Hass llfmrcwl' Ixur1nso1.I. W1I,1.1,n1 .lmixsox IJVIHIIN Picnm mics Sx11'1'11 Mm. XYILLIAM B. .I.wo1s f'rn11l1lf'fol' MR. AxIiT1Il'R W. Sxulcle Sli The Orchestra Since October the Orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. .Xrthur Sager, has risen steadily to its present high standard. Its season reaches a peak this term with a concert at the Fentral Congregational Vhurch in Newburyport and with selections to be offered at the l'onimencement exercises. Much credit is due Mrs. Jacob and llrs. Smith for their cooperation and assistance, which we greatly appreciate. Starting early in the season,the boys practiced regularly,and many who had not been playing their instruments for a year or more were prevailed upon to join the small group. thereby increasing the volume and lending necessary support. After sufficient drilling. the Orchestra made its first appearance at the '1'hanksgiving Dinner on the evening of November the twenty-fifth. This debut was extremely successful, and Mr. Sager and the boys were heartily cheered. Shortly after this, the organization made its second appearance. Sunday noon. December the seventh. Here it was evident that all the members were making a decidedly earnest effort. At the Football Banquet the group was welcomed for the third time: it helped to entertain the guests at dinner and added much to the success of the occasion. After Vhristmas it took up more difficult selections and spent. much time work- ing on them. Consequently it was invited to perform at a play presented by the YVomen's Guild of the Central Vongregational Vhurch in Newburyport. There it was welcomed with much applause. Several individuals congratulated 311: Sager on the excellent work produced by such an inexperienced group. Une of the best showings made yet was that at the Blusical Vlubs Voncert. llarch the sixth. The boys were more or less keyed up to this event. since they had been preparing for it for several weeks. The audience responded to the several selections with an ever increasing enthusiasm though some thought the organization was not at its best. One Blay 22nd the f'lubs gave a concert in Rowley for the benefit of the Vongre- gational Vhurch. One of the most interesting events of the year was the broadcast llay 228th from Station YYVSH, Portland, Maine. After the concert the annual Blusical Clubs Banquet was held at the Eastland Hotel. Both the individual members and the Orchestra as a unit have made marked improvement since last fall. Mr. Sager deserves much credit for the effort and time he has patiently spent in making of this newly organized group a really creditable orchestra. Next year his task will not be so difficult, for many of the present mem- bers will return, and with this group as a nucleus he will have an opportunity to do more advanced work. S7 fl! AR . 5061 g '. ll The Archon Board , . I',lhl'l'UIiI.XI, 5'I'.Xl-'I' 1','rfflnr.v I XXVIII-IN4'li NY. IIIII In-1l1l.l,. .Ilc.. l','fl1'lm'-in-I'llffjf' IRIiI1l'IRIf'li 5. NIvX I-314.11 1 V IUIIN 1. I INIINIAN. .Il flIN.XI.lD X. NIuR1z11.1. IIYVHLN IJ. Iimmlxs I I.w,wr'fuf1' IHIKIIIIIPI'-N' BI.xx.xr:1a1cl,xl, S'I'IXI'I I I'IlJW.XKlD IIICHSIIXN. lfllNl.lll'N.Y ,IlllIlllflI'l' 1,1,1.xx1 I31'm'1lNI-:H NI l'I1l!'lIlf'If .I1fl'l..N'l'l' ss R. I'IINlAXli Ihxucl, Drxx w I ual. X. lim-34-1lx1cu,.Ile IYICLIHJN KI. IIN' BIAx1cs11.x1,1, 5114491-:NT IIULIN I . SUl'l,IC , , . Y IIIUNIAS N. IXILLINS, .In .IAHJIQ IV. IIMNIQ ICRNW1' IiRIl'PI'1NIJURI ING The Archon The first .lrchon was published eighteen years ago. and those connected with the paper look back with considerable satisfaction and pride on the long period through which it has formed a definite and integral part of the school life. During those years The ilrchon has sometimes appeared as a small newspaper and some- times as a news magazine. This year's hoard has reverted to the magazine form. and the paper now appears as a sixteen-page booklet. eight by ten and one-half inches in size. The cover. featuring the well-known portrait of Lieutenant Governor iVil- liam Dummer which hangs in the llansion House. has been standardized as a means of familiarizing the public with the significance and the full form of the name of the Academy. The contents. as always. have consisted largely of concise accounts of the events of the school year. W'e have been fortunate. however. in securing several feature articles to supplement the news stories. Among them have been three editorials by the Headmaster. a summary of the football season by iNIr. VVilliam li. Jacob. the head coach, and an appreciation of the late Blr. Fred BI. Ambrose contributed by his fellow trustee. the Honorable Alden P. iVhite. Uur circulation has amounted to better than five hundred copies per issue. About two hundred of this total represents paid subscriptions from the students and their parents. alumni. and friends of the school: another hundred copies have been distributed to our advertisers and to our exchange list. The remaining copies have been furnished to the school at cost. to be mailed to parents of prospective students and to other interested people. VVe feel that these copies represent a real contribution on the part of The .lrchon and are proud of the implied approval of our efforts. The management of the paper has been marked thisyearbystrict adherence to the principle of selling advertising only to those who might reasonably expect to win the trade of the boys or of visiting parents. and by the acquisition of an addressograph which has greatly decreased the labor of mailing. and for which we acknowledge with thanks our indebtedness to llr. Oliver Audette of The Ilcralrl Pl'6'.S'.Y, through whose interest we were enabled to secure a very satisfactory machine at no cost beyond that of the plates. Uur increased circulation has made it possible to secure a mailing permit with the privilege of mailing at a pound rate without stamps, and The .lrchon is now delivered to its subscribers in an attractive envelope which pro- tects it from soiling in the mails. The staff of The .slrchon desire to express their gratitude to the student body for the loyal support which has made our success possible. and to Mr. Edgar D. Dunning, who has filled the post of Faculty Adviser, and by his innovations and his efficiency has given The .elrchon new standards. Tm: Eo1'roR 89 The Outing Club Ul FIf'l'IRS 193 - S lfllmpmn IIIQSSIAN ERNST KR11f1fr:NnuR1f . IIow.xRnRoslcxx-111.11 . PETIQR W111'rT1,1csm' Dlx Rumslxs . Vumx F. Sm'1.r: 01331 UFFIVERS 19531-193-2 l'u1,1N F. F-m'1.E . VFIIUNIAS N. XYILLINS, Jr. Emvoon i'11.xs1c, QND . DIX RUBBINS . . . MR. A. lXl.Xi'I7OXALIJ BIVRPHY SIU . I're.virIer1f I '1'1'f'-P1'c'.v1'f1f'I1l' . Trf'r1.s-zlrfr . Sc'f'rUfury Tmm I'upfa1'n Tcunz I vflllfllill . P1-esiflerzt V1'c'e-P1'es idenf . Treaxu rer Secrfia ry .I!1l'l.NC'I' The Outing Club Probably the most recent organization to be started at Governor llummer Academy is its Outing Vlub, which was begun during the winter term. Beginning as a group of lvinter Sport enthusiasts, it soon developed higher ambitions and was established as a club not only for those interested in skiing and tobogganing. but also for boys having a liking for hikes and outdoor life in general. After the election of officers. the more active work was begun. Three parties scoured the woods until a fine site for a cabin was located. YYork was immediately begun upon a trail to the place, and upon completion the members turned their activity towards the clearing of the location. One group began the erection of a bridge over a swampy inlet while the rest started working on the foundation of the cabin. Due to the shortness of the season, the work did not reach a very advanced stage. However. it is reasonable to believe that much greater progress will be shown next season. During the limited times in which the snow was suitable for skiing and tobog- ganing, time was taken from the construction in order to allow the winter sportsmen to indulge in these activities. Small ski-jumps and toboggan slides were erected on the hills of the golf course, and a number of skiers and tobogganists turned out to take advantage of them. It is hoped that next season will be even more enjoyable. Attempts are being made to arrange trips into various parts of llassachusetts and New Hampshire. which will enable members to do some mountain climbing and 11ot a little hiking. It is also possible that improvements may be made to facilitate skiing and toboggan- ing. The newly elected executive board has already had one meeting for the purpose of choosing suitable insignia to be worn as a badge or charm. It is very probable that the final selection will be made before summer. There is also a possibility that some sort of emblem will be designed to be worn on sweaters by deserving members. A great deal of credit must be given to Edward Hessian. the first president. for his skillful and enthusiastic leadership. Without the example set by him. the club would never have gotten as far as it has. His active interest and his energetic participation in the work brought about the most hearty cooperation of the other members. The club began under the supervision of Mr. Frothingham, but as he was forced to leave because of illness, llr. Rlurphy stepped into his place. Both members of the faculty will be long remembered by the club for their whole-hearted interest in the organization. Others especially deserving of mention are Howard Rosenfeld. treasurer. and Peter AYhittlesey, secretary, for their efficient work both in their special duties and in the work of the entire club. Ernst Krippendorf. Dix Robbins, and Volin F. Soule. as captains of construction squads, did much in helping the development of the organization. C. F. S. 511 Senior Class Elections Dom.: Mosr I-'OR Govlcnxon llmmiin H. John Young Mow I.1m:1.Y T0 Sl't'f'I-IICIJ H. John Young Mowr l'o1'1'1..xR Ihxnsmil-:ST Brzsr -XT111.i:T1-1 XYITTIICST. f,PTlNlIST l,l'1SSllllS'l' limi' INN:-ER Bnzuiisr CIHIN11 NUISIICST lYoM,xN Il.xT1-:R Blow l'ovl'1..xR SPORT IJUNE Mow Orrsinn oi-' ATu1.i:T1c's BEST DRf:ssr:R BEST BLVFFER Mosr Dnsxn-'11-in Joseph Langmaid J. Harris Latimer Philip Collins H. John Young Forrest Easterhrooks l ,a w ren La w ren Hayward B. Brown ee YY.. Vhurc-hill. Jr. W. lYard Fearnside ee YY. Vhurchill, Jr. Philip Vollins Football J. Edward Hessian Hayward B. Brown Howard Navins Varl A. Buec-hner, Jr. - Ji f., . '. - Y-:.:', - rf-f .- . . 4, .U-j-,x, 5--.,-:3 ,,,v,, 1 .1.g -,g..,r'-:'1..L-R.-,.1'-'- ,.. '.g5-..,'r,'Qf- k,4.-V'-'.,. ,. I -A' - Qg,j4s. -35.5. - N- -Y ',,'. 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J . ff. -'xxx 1-.., w,N,-..,-LA -..--T-ing .,,'-,f.. ,fn -.N L..,,..-, ,hir , 4 gun I -. ., 'x..'f-A., , -,,,'- , , -. v 'ff. lQ:f :P-F-,v ' -5,5-f,'f..fi4f'f 3. f V ,:-Ji' if-.1 .351 -'4 f'-'f-il-.qi-1'. ., . .'fuf 2 Y'f' - -'ff' ' -'vb' - rg--A-L.. fl-.J--L-'-1+ X .tw , ,.. y- ,Av,A,t:.-is ,IJ-l , x - ,nv - ji. , 1, '.-:Q-Lx:-!,:1v,v Avrf. , 5 Ji, , Jr 1-qv I, ,-.ff g- - ', H ,, 1 ,f-ri+,1.v ,mx fp, . y' .f- K. . .14 ff- .1 ,1,':,:f.' - , -' bf-U . . ':'. 4.-f2'MfrfA.,-wif. .1 4 ff .--ix '-- :ff L , R 2 f4'!f ve - -'-H ff I - v- 4.9-, -V -',' f .v+-'f--.,.x- .. .NH 1,11 , . .',,.,Ul, . A, .-, , '. ff. .U ,121-, Pj ' 7'3Yq5 ,1f'-, Q. jfglg-f,l .j1',1'k.,.,,.j'g17.I 'S ' +1 ,Ji ' -75 - i:., 1-13'-J'- 7-CL.-. :Qi -gi . 1 ' - V -f',-,i,- A ,----5,-:-.,-. L gg. zv, -:Y ' ' - ' .x.','fj- ,1 .g- ga v, ,- '- . 'ff - K Wi,---' 1 Q' 'Z-,1v,Mfx3.,a, .-11 .x:f'.-5, In ' '+,l J r . ' ' '- ,..' , ' -I 1 .--ir.-,N-vx-.' .15 Z -f' ,CH - g ,- . - -. -,--. J -x... ., . -1.1 1- '-' -.' '53 'sf .if 1 ,iff ., ' 3. .'- gvg'- -'-,g. -V, - .L ,, -'.,- -, 5- .',',1,fY, ,.,,.'ylf',-NQ,.' .,.f,, . - . f..-N x,..f. . .. .. .,.x.,..A,. - .5 .M.,r. .-4 1 ,. ,..,H---n N UL 4 ..,,v. 2-1.03 j,N,,Y,--1,1 Qluf. ,-of gif: V L5 ...'c: -:L 1. , ' T 'D,.rg,v, 4- -'i,3,.-1 X-' .. 1 ,Q 5 4 M' . qv .Q-ps-,,.f?'+g ' i1w:.1f-.z f 541 ' s 7..'l!-55 4-1 QL' . 4. -fl - :-.ur G. ,. ,Y I gf, , 5' .mg s guna Phd , V- i F-I ,',14:f-3 H- '-.A'.f.e', - '.4:5, -A., , ,JL vxz., 1 'J-M14 f.. '-- rf- 4 .' yr- ., x'.m,f,.', - :H ,.-.Ay f 'ff - -3,115 .,,-pw, J ' 'A-'ff' ' Vi' ,fc if .bw if a.. .. ,A .Mx ,,. . 'Q A ','- .4 O' f The Committee on Committees lfxlcl. AX. l31'lcr'llNlcu,,I1c,. Illllll-l'llI1lIl IN fi. .XIPDICN .IUSICPII I,.xNc:MAx111 Ywxnlm Ii. linuwx J. lltumls I,.xTmI4 I xwlucxf-1-1 W. C'111'H4-1111.l,. Jn. l m-:ln-zlelmt S. Mc X 1 If II I lilmixlm IIICSSIAX RICINIIARD 'l'nr:1,1-:x SLu 1'uN IvNIlIiRIIII.L sn The Committee on Committees The purpose of this committee is the organization and arrangenient of various Commencement entertainments. receptions. and programs. The memhers were ap- pointed from the Senior Class by Blr. Eames. and the Fommittee in turn appointed from the Seniors Suh-Committees with Certain particular duties. These committees with their Chairmen are as follows: Bflccrzlrzzlrefzfc' Sunrlfzy .IosEPH LANGMAID, l'lzaz'rman DANIEL BARRELL PHILIP COLLINS -el in brose Prize Speczlfin g SLAYTON LvNDERHILL, C'I1az'rnzan VVELDON RAY Smzior Banquet LAXVRENFE CHURCHILL, C'l1az'rn1an FRED GRAI' 0TTo THELEN Senior Sing H.kRRIS LATIMER, l'l1az'rnzan WARD FEARNSIDE FREDERICK MCYEIGII .3 Ctl'fl1IIlflfI.UIl E.1'z'1'1'1'.s'r'.s' HAYWARD BRMYN, flflllliflllllll GEoRr:E RITTI-IR JonN YoI'NI: Illunznz' Dimzm' VARL BI'Ef'HNER. flllflliflllflll Jonx ADDFIN IIONVARD NAVINs In z'1'lat1'on.w EDWARD HEssIAN, flllllliflllflll XYILLIAM IYXXYIS C'ErfIL KLEEB lJCII'C'I1f.v REINIl,-XRIJ VFIIIGLICN, fllllll-l'IIHlll FORREST EAsTERDRooKs HowARD HosEN1f'ELD The Fall Prom The first dance of the year was held on December 13th in the Lang Gymnasium. The Gymnasium was very attractively decorated. and the Harvard High Hatters. a seven piece orchestra. provided the very excellent music. There were a number of guests from Newburyport. Byfield. and other neighbor- ing towns. as well as the members of the faculty and their wives. Several of the guests were acconnnodated overnight in Perkins Hall under the chaperonage of Mrs. Osborn P. Nash. II. The dancing commenced at four o'clock in the afternoon and continued until six o'clock. Dinner was served at six-fifteen in the school dining room to the guests and the students. The evening dance commenced at quarter of eight and lasted until eleven-fifteen. when light refreshments were served by a caterer from Newburyport. Thus the first dance of the school year came to a very successful conclusion. both financially and otherwise. John V. Vushman. -lr. and his committee composed of Gilmore Farr. Edward Hessian. Harris Latimer. Joseph Langmaid. and Otto Thelen deserve a great deal of praise for their sincere efforts to make a success of the dance. PERPETKXTION Where poppies grow. There is a glow Of beauty here and there: Where roses fade There is a shade Of Autumn everywhere. Wasted years and bitter tears Mingled with untimely fears. Take from us that glow begun: And in the shade of bygone days We see our goal within a haze- Uur life's work left undone. And so within these pages. To last throughout the ages. lYe'll place fond memories of these. our student days: And though the pages fade. They'll always cast a shade Of love. and toil. and fun in many ways. H. JOHN YOUNG 96 The Winter Prom As social functions are an integral part of school life and add to it a pleasing diversion from the academic routine. it is planned to have a dance each term. On lfarch 7th the VVinter Prom, the dance for the second term, was held in the Lang Gymnasium under the direction of Lawrence Churchill and a committee composed of Shaw Carter. Harris Latimer, Jacob Bond, Edward Hessian, James Smith. Ernst Krippendorf. and Hayward Brown. Through the ceaseless efforts of this indefatigable group. an affair was planned. executed. and enjoyed all in the short space of six hours. The guests who were to participate in the entertainment arrived in South By- field about three o'clock via the school and personal cars. They were to be enter- tained in the Blansion and the Moody House where they were first escorted and introduced to the hosts and hostesses, hlr. and lllrs. Eames and RIP. and hlrs. Dun- ning. Dancing started in the late afternoon with music furnished by five members of Roy Lamson's Harvardians, who play during the summer months at the hlegansette Tea Room on the Cape. The gym was attractively decorated in harmonizing shades of green and white: Streamers being extended from the walls up to two centers. dividing the hall in halves. The chaperons were Blr. and Blrs. Phillips. of Boston, and hfr. and Blrs. Eames. Blembers of the faculty with their wives or friends and many of the friends of the school were present through invitation of the committee in charge. At six o'clock all adjourned to dress for dinner, which was to be served in the dining hall at seven. After dinner, guests were invited both to the hfansion and to Bloody House for coffee. The formal evening dancing began at eight and continued until midnight. at which time refreshments were served. The funds received above expenses were sent to the committee on tvnemploy- ment of Byfield. BIOGRAPHICAL REFLISFTIUN I was a student lYho couldn't See any more difference between nouns and verbs Than there is between Croats and Serbs lvith a result I was always getting expult. IVr1'ticn cspeciallyfor flzc BIILESTONE by Ogden .xillkll 97 September U1-tober October Oc-tober U4-tober November November November November Der-ember .Xpril .Xpril -Xpril May May Blay May May June Saturday Evening Entertainments Tommy KIc'Auliffe-Golf 1,f'IIIUll.S'fI'llfI.UII I,llllXVOI'tll-.lfflfjiflll Pcfzjformrnmz' lloving Pic-ture- Hz'.v First F0111 mam! Mr. Vliester S. Howlandej L01-ture on Wlmliny N 3' . --ts Av J - Iox ing I lCtllI'6 U Ifll Byrd at Ilze South I ole Moving Picture- The Kid Brother Mr. Ralph Robinson-.1 I,0r'f11rf'or1 .lrrfir Life Dr. Ford f'arpenter4-l Leriurr' on .1C'I'UIIflIlfI.f'S Mr. John 1IlllllOll2lIldijlllffiffll Pc'rfornmnf'0 Prof. lYilliarn F. C'lapp4.l I,f'r'Iurf' on Biology Mr. Alton Hall Blat-kington-.I Lerizzrcf on .Yell-.v l,lIUf0fjI'llllll-If Mr. Leon Pearson-Poetry Rerifrzl Prof. V. YY. Patterson-Drunmfiz' RfI'I.fllfI.lIII.' Rip Van Winlrlz' Mr. lYilliam G. .Xvirett-.I Ler't11re on the lf S. S. R. Harvard Freshman llusic-al Vlubs Vol. Vbarles YY. Furlong- HiHing the Trail in JICISIIIDIIIIIIIN Mr. Roland VVoocl-Hunzorozzs RFC'1if!lf1.lIIl General VVilliam A. Pew -Renziniseerims ofthe Uhr llr. James Duncan Phillips nl Lecture on .lfrica 98 Speakers at Sunday Evening Vesper Services October October October October November November November November November December December January January January February February February February Blarch Blarch .April April April April Blay Blay Blay Blay Blay Rev. Glenn Tilley Blorse Blr. Claudius Pendill Rev. Emery Bradford Rev. Carroll Perry Judge Alden P. lYhite Rev Rev Rev Rev Rex Blr. Rex Rex Rex . Arthur Peabody . Carl Skinner . Daniel Bliss . 'Wallace AY. Anderson . Harry Grimes Alfred Graham Baldxvin . David Hatch . Frederick Buschmeyer . Henry O. Hannuni Blr. Frank Ashburn Blr. AYalter S. Hinclnnan Rev. Vharles Taylor Blr. Grenville Benedict Rev. John Bryant Rev. Blarkhain Stackpole Dr. Fharles H. Dickinson Blr. Arlington I. f'loxx' Rev. George E. Vary Rev. Laurence Hayward Blr. Dr. Blr. Rev Rev AYilliam G. Avirett Alfred E. Stearns Roger Txvitchell . Palfrey Perkins . Leslie Glenn 09 AYest Nexvbury Newburyport Boxford, lpsxvich Salem Nexvburyport Haverhill Boston Blanc-hester. Nexvburyport Andover. Derry Dover Wlellesley North Andover Blilton Canibridgie Andover Vambridge Blilton Boston Haverhill Bradford Newburyport Deerfield Andover Blilton Buffalo l'ainbridg.5e Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass N. H Blass Blass N. H N. II Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass Blass YY Blass Vf,.f..- SEVEN - EIGHT - NINE -- w ,f af MATH !V N ff E P V X ,Q 1 3:31 W X QW y ' W ? T. 4990 X UACATI OH . fl. JM, WOW . Low? K- '55:5ig::E5Ef' J X: E 4 1 ,W , l, , 'MJQi x,61 ,X ,gk I X vxgg ! M E -K ff IQDY W ' uX F. ,WMQ , f 5 , vp! , W f X 44 JL gg5Eb1 ,fg1-ga,-ii-Q , f fy if ' ' .I ff- 4 , W j 100 ADVERTISEMENTS GGVERNGR DUMMER ACADEMY Founded in in 1763 through 21 bequest of William Dummer, Lieutenant Governor of Massaeliusetls Bay Colony. SQUTH BYFIELD : MASSACHUSETTS IU or men who are known by their foresight quick thinking and courage 5 . . For such men. a reliahle panorama of trenrls is inflispensahle. Insight is the mother of foresight. ancl only the business leacler who sees clearly toclay's con- flitions that affect him is equippeml to leatl. The new iYorlcl's Work presents stimulating clear-cut action articles . . . reporterl fresh from toflay's inrlustrial shops and offices, scientific lalmora- tories and political chambers .... and written in a fascinating informal style. lYorlcl's YYork is tailor-mamle for the key executive . . . on the premise that all inclustry is econoniically interlockecl. Its over-night success among husiness heacls attests its value to them. It is a magazine which execu- tives refuse to think of in terms of flollars and cents. Une clollar pinned to a letterhearl showing your name and title will bring a six months trial sul:- scription . . . enough to flecitle upon its value to you upon solirl grounrl. W'ORLD'S YVURK Doubleday. Doran X Co. : Carden City. New York lllfi 1.00 a year . The .Xxlrzlilcxxx IIUME is the most practic-al and genuinely useful lmmemakiug maga- zine to Ire found at any pric-e . . . yet it 4-osts just 341.00 a year, or 3 years for it-52.00 Cless than ti vents a month!! f'0V6l'iIlg every phase of lmulemakiug. indoors and nut. with .Xmeric-a's most famous arcfhi- tec-ts. clec'u1'atm's. gardeners and home management experts Chlltlilllltillglf to its pages. it is a magazine you eauuot afford to be without! T e Ml-ERIC HO Send 81.00 fn' I year or 82.00 hr 3yec1rS to The Alizerzkazzt Home, Garden City, N. Y. NH- month for 32 Charming homes and lovely gardens . . . Smart rooms and gay new aeeessories . . . Travel, personalities and all manner of sports . . . 8 gorgeous, Colorful issues for only S2.oo! Send your SQ bill now and get all the big Spring and Summer Manuals ol 'Ameriea's Most Beautiful Magazineml . f Sena' your Clzeelc I0 C 011111131 GLlI'Cf6'1I Cfry. N. l lllj lllt N11 til 3 x Stl 3 . lln-y art- tlnralnly lnonnfl in hlawk X't'llllIltf'lUIll. SllltillllySI2iI11IJl'1l. XY l l'i tnr flint llit-1'4 1l't' 134-S I- ' ' ' ' F- intl ml1a,Q'ra1i1s. til- pliotograpliir- iw-protlllrtioiis in hlavk anrl wlntv from o lntl new original S1rlll't'l'S. anrl tonr hanclsonw frontispit-c'cs in l l LL volor tniplifytlicinort- tl1z1i1tiHU.4lUtI IYtlI'tlSUl.lk'XI in this stnpenflons set ltw lll l pr nnlf 1 lnantitnl typt- papa- that shonltl nunkc The St-it-in-v of Life endure for ventu- in 'l'li piit t ot' the stt i S1700 H. G. WELLS .IULIAN HUXLEY and G. P. WELLS have completed the great companion work to the famous OUTLINE OF HISTORY THE SCIE CE OF LIFE Ut' all tht- thrilling non-tit-tion narrativt-s vw-r writtvn. ll-W. it' any. t-quat this tlistingnishwl. inforniativt- pulsating .vfnr-11 of all l1'1'fng flllillffhl For c'vntnrit-s tht- woi'lrl's niost hrilliant svivn- tists. historians antl pliilosopln-rs haw- strngglvfl for mort- antl lllUI'l' knowlwlgt-. .Xml now. tht-ir grvat tlisvovt-i'it-s on tht- t-nvliantt-sl story of Lila' art- vivitlly lllll'tlltl9tl for you-as only tht- firm- aml st-intillanw of Wt-lls van nnloltl tholnfin nnl'orgs-ttahlv vliaptc-rs. solving. in a way ull will 4-njoy antl nntlvrstancl. tht- ritltllvs of this wholt' Ffllllillltll' story that has pnzzlt-cl mos! of the' NYUl'l1l.S pvopla-. ,MH ,' '. .,. ' . . li Ill hte lll its lonmst loini, yon art- It-tt lbl'l'2lIlllt'SSl'X' on through tht- ages. By tht- light of Sf-it-law. yoll sw- in ont- volorfnl paratlt-. LIFE-in tht- watt-r. on lantl. in tht' air. You art' lnronght tht- 1-ntirv rwortl ol' tht- gre-at lIlilI't'll ot' t-vt-nts that protluf-Q-fl inscc-ts. fish. reptiles. flowers. fowl. mountains, tort-sts. ht-asts. niannnals. tht' ram-s of niankintl-IVE .XS NYE ARE! THE STORY OF ALL THINGS LIVING--IN epoch-making volunles - . 'vin-c ot Lila- is pnlnlisln-tl in loin' lwanntitut lilrrary sizz- volnnu-s. ff ff .. UI'l 5 I' PS' I I 5 . . . mat-s in all. protnse-ly illustrate-al with C537 tlrawin fs. C'llill'lS S. Q' ' '. Z. . lloulnln-day. Doran 8 Co.. Inv.. ll:-pl. S.H.W'.. Garden City. N. Y. ltlti DOUBLED 9 CYCLOPEDI l30l'l3LI'lDAY'S has been called a New Kind of Encyclopedia because it approaches the world's knowledge in a new way. Its purpose is to make knowledge NEWS-as fascinating' as the news presented in your daily paper. The best description of its style might be Anatole France's remark, Only by amusing oneself can one learn. In order that knowledge be properly digested. it must be swallowed with good appletitefi To make this new work complete as well as fascinating, great specialists were called upon- authorities such as lilihu Root. llerbert Hoover. Helen Keller. Henry Ford, Oliver Lodge. .I. .Xrthur Thomson and .lohn tialsworthy. Each of these has written on a subject upon which he or she is entitled to speak with special authority. Iflihu Root. for example, has written on citizenship and government. Helen Keller has written on the education of the blind, and Henry Ford on education in industry. Sir Oliver Lodge has contributed variousarticleson psychics and Professor J. .Xrthur 'lihomsun many articles dealing with biology and the life processes. John tialsworthy has written on civilization. Many others might be added to the list. Ray Stannard Baker has written on the Versailles Treaty. Robert Russa Nloton on the progress of the Negro. Other authorities have contributed articles of importance and interest. To make each page attractive and each fact clear, the picture collections of the entire world were combed for their photographic treasures. IDtJl'llI,l'IlJ.XY'S lCNt'Yt'l,Ul'l'llJI.X in ltr strikingly illustrated volumes. is the Illosl con- venient and useful work ol' its kind in existence today. You need but to look within its covers to appreciate the simplicity, conciseness and ac- curacy of its articles, the informative value and interest of its illustrations, and to acquaint your- self with the wide range of its authorities. who have been chosen for their knowledge and their ability to express themselves clearly and to the point. To enable you to get the full illlport of this entirely new viewpoint in the preparation ol' an encyclopedia. the publishers would like to send you lof course, without cost or obligation! an interesting booklet of sample pages. lfhere Shall We Send ifrl, Your Copy of This V: ,,f5t.? Free' Booklet? Ag' ian :fra c ' f s ' c i yull this large booklet nf npt i I Y 1' , . 't 253 . f f ' i g D WMQQPF '22 'l'Ii publisht r will s ul .1 yy! . sax I- lanes. many nl. ,is a ' l lhi-in in full 1-t lor. t .ij fs H VV l Your nanicand ad- - . ' 3 f., ' ,. W dress will bring thi- i f, f boi klet itlll all I. Q-9 Q44 thc lizlcls by ret u'n Nfl ' , . f mail. f 3 llUllBLl'ID KY. DORAN X A' 5.5 at t:oMr.xNY. INC. s lla-pl.S.B.NV..Garda-nlIity.N.Y. Tru lllll'llf'llil't' foul rlurfllnly lzuuml l'UllIIIlt'N Pflllllllilllillff IIIJIUU 1'llusfrr1lfon.w, IllIl.S'f of lllvm lmlffollcs music from ucluul .l,llI!llJ!jl'tllfllN. um! full-color 1,luic.v. fhllllill .w'pcll'41Ic tlI'lIil'll'N- -7.fllU.UUU rrorflx. -377 nzupx. The 'fire-ywuz' tlflll-I'l't'IlIl'Ill of .lllll'I'liI'tl-S lurgcxf gwnwrul hook 1,IllIlI..Ylll'l I,0Ilflll'lflI-lf. Doran tl' l'01r11,r111y. lm: 1. 'W'-Q-. 6l0lI1f7!l.lllt'l1fJ' Qf MR. and MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON TWHLLHAMI L, WHLLH QQN TRE ES E. M. NILES CO. INCORPORATED SELECTED BEEF, PORK. LAMB. POULTRY PROVISIONS INSTITUTION, HOTEL, CLUB eff? MARKET SUPPLIES 25-27 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Phone RICH. 2770-1856 HIGH GRADE EQUIPMENT for EVERY SPORT TENNIS - GOLF- BASEBALL and all FALL and WINTER SPORTS Wlzcn in Lynn visit our store and look over our complete sloclg v Outfitters of Governor Dummer Athletic Teams LYNN SPORTING GOODS CO. 45 WASHINGTON ST., LYNN, MASS. IUI mswsunyponm INC. Sfzldebakef' Pierce-A rrow Mc1for Cars owle is ozmlain Yo ur place Qf Refreshment when in fVewburyporf 111 1: I-1s'mx IC 'rl li las IIUI'lMIl,l,lC sllovlx .xlssolml-:Rs V 91 S'l'.X'l'l'I S'l'RlCl'I'l' N EXYISI' R YPU R 'I' Q, 'W l'llUNliL1m ll State Street l'm1P1,1A1EN'l's OF PREMIER FURNITURE CU NN Nl. J. U IERIICN. l'1ml-. 74 S'l'.X'l'l'I S'l'Rl'lIC'l' : NEWBl'RY1'URT, MASS. H0 D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paint, Electrical Supplies Telephone 888 71 STATE STREET STAR GROCERY. INC. Choice Meats and Groceries v FRESH VEGETABLES Fresh Killed Poultry a Specialty J. A. SANBORN CO., Inc. Fish Dealers 6 UNION STREET BOSTON, MASS. Tcl. RlCHmond 2006 STACEY l . V, F95 i MET? X. I fiifiiilqf ' D- BROTHERS TAR PUNIP MP BLOWER fC in wi T Rooms- ONNERSVILLE' T l olwslolv or me sm CEY ENGINEERING COMPANV l1UNNERSXll.l,E. INDIANA 20 North Wacker D 235 Montgomery St, 420 Lexing A Chicago, Illi ' San Franc' , C 1'f New York C y E. M. SWITZER, JR., IHC. .-XRIHERST, MASS, C!0f!Il.l1g ami ffzzberfffzfhezy .SHOIIIYG FR1iQI'Iz',N'TI,1' .17' GUI'ER,N'OR Dl'.U-'lIER BLAKE - CURTIS COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Produce 5 Potatoes e Teas - Coffees e Fancy Groceries Mill Agents Mill Agents Mill Agents WHITE Ross PASTRY FLOUR OCCIDENT FLOUR TOWN CRIER FLOUR 262 WINTER STREET, I-IAVERI-IILL, MASS. Phones 108-109 ll IQODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES WILLIQLMTOHECQLAND ATHLETIC GOODS oL'TF1TT13R FoR PHILLIPS ACADEMY 48 MAIN STREET : ANDOVER. MASS. The COLUMBIA HOTEL PORTLAND, MAINE A Popular Family and Tourist Hotel of the most refined and homelike atmosphere. f'onveniently Ioeatecl near the theatres and shopping clistriet. Operated on the American and European plan at very reasonable rates. In addition to our regular Table D' Hote and .X La Varte menus. we serve Vluli breakfasts and spec-ial Mid-day lunc-Iieons at popular prices. 645 FONGRESS STREET DANIEL I3. SMITH, .llurzrzyfv HILE you are at Governor Dummer Academy, you are maintained smartly and comfortably witln freslw personal linen. . . laundered and repaired lay tlie WHITEFIELD FAMILY LAUNDRY of NEWBURYPORT III GEORGE D. EMERSON COMPANY Wholesale Groceries BOSTON, MASS. l,zn'g1-sl flistrilnllors in New lcllgllilllll of Iniglu grzule l'l'llltS :mel Nc-gelulxles In NIIIIIIJCI' Ten Vans Brookline Trust Company BROOKLINE, MASS. C. E. VVI-IITTEN 8: SONS LYNN ee SALEM ee BEVERLY IXIASS.'XCHL'S1'1'1'TS BUICK CARS Ill- c'o1s11'1.1Mr:N'1's Ulf' IDR. IIARVEY A. IfEI.l.Y TEL., 1816-M RICHARD A. NOYES INSURANCE - - REAL ESTATE 21 PLEASANT STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. OUI,lD Nlcwlsum Gow CLUB TQ! Our bybeciaf DZ.!Zll6'l'J' XVITH HOT ROLLS 1l'mf11m'1f11'1' and Slzmffl-1' ,5Sx!..75 IQVIQRYTIIING FIRST CLASS ll.3 WILLIAM LEAVENS 8: CO., Inc Furniture . 32 CANAL STREET, BOSTON W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY 27 WATER STREET, NEWBURYPORT V The Best Grades of American Es' Imported C O A L S COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK HOYT, Pharmacist The Rexall Store V' 53 PLEASANT STREET : NEWBURYPORT, MASS. COLLIS - DOLE, Inc. Chevrolet Sales Es' Service NEWBURYPORT, MASS. V HOT CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE AT THE FOUNTAIN FRED W. CHASE COllfl'l'fI.OlIl'l!1' and Ire Creanz Orders solicited for Weddings and Dancing Parties. 33 STATE STREET I NEWBURYPORT, MASS. DANCE PROGRAMS. . . INVITATIONS . . . STATIONERY ENGRAVED IN OUR OYVN YVORK ROOMS E7lgI'zlZ'6l'f PI'lllf6'l'J Jf,vcc 6o The School Engravers of New England 57 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON Cblllf7fl.ll1t'llfJ' of BRUOKS LUMBER COMPANY NEWBURYPORT ll . . jbr 1931 H1zrfJ'02z'5' great lCl:g'!f7f am! Me .M-za' Esyex Cffwzlfefzgef 0 OXFGRD GARAGE COMPANY LYNN, MASS. H. D. STILLIVIAN Cyffllllllllg, 7Jl'L'.S'.Yl-fig, l3epf1z'f1'f1g 7 15 INN STREET Tvleplwzze -I-I9-NI NEWBURYPORT CY.0f11f,!f.ff1f,,1fJ' gf MR. and MRS. PAUL KRIPPENDORF HATCH BROTHERS LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS QUALITY PRODUCTS . . , PROMPT SERVICE BARTLET STREET NEWBURYPORT I 1 'M 'I '2f . 4 n 4 rf' ui' n. sg Q, 1 43'-,T 1-14.7 'I -- .-L .- . 0 ,f . 1 -5 -YA I .Q . v ' lv . 't is gngg , '! 3 'A A fegrf' U.- -., 2 . , . 0 .yr 'i ' ,s5'-sifri - . ' ' 1- ' -2 ' Y 'V Q 4' '- ' x ' - Y : 'Q . 4. A f r O s 1 I sm ,. , .ug A . . ., - '..f , QA. A . ' Lbkm 4 r.,- -aq' 1. ..' 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