Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1932 volume:

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Although few of the students of Governor Dummer Academy are closely associated with Judge lYhite, we who do know him appreciate the immeasurable work which he has done for the School as dean of the Board ofTrustees and as President of that body for the past few years. His energy, loyalty, and enthusiasm have done much to advance the School to its present position. V 6 7 Ffffmr-izz-Cliff-'f XY1l,1.1Ax1 MACK . f.f.ff.w'f11lI! Fzflhfoilf IOHN C. Cl'sHM.XN, jr. S. lfolzausu KIcCi.'x1u:Y, JR i.xRmNE1: Rhxcx' COLIN I . 5mE1.E XYII.I,I,-XM B. XYII.1.1Ams Milestone Board Pholognzplzif Edzhn' WILLIAM .-X. BVECHNER LYm1'vrf!rz.r5 Rvprvff'11!1z1i:'v.f ox, Jr. CQEORGE H. TRYON, IU fjflfllflvl' j1z'z'ifUr M R. ME RCER S B11xz'1zf.v5 .Uzznager ERNW IQRIPPENDORF .fxfiffrzfzt llamzgrrs .31L'GL'S'l'INE B. CONANT 'IOH N C. HEA 1. Y TERRY STAPLES IHIOXVARD W. XY.-XLKER J. ALBERT HESSI.-xx EDITOR'S FOREWORD Tradition dictates that the function of a school yearbook shall be to present an accurate record of the achievements of the school during the current year. As a parallel to the spirit of pride and optimism found in the student body, this 1932 lNlILESTONE has endeavored to transcend former yearbooks by attempting to inaugurate a new tradition, the taking of the various captains' pictures in front ofthe old milestone. How well we have succeeded in our chosen task only the years will tell. 9 EBHIHIHQE 495 Washington St., Dedham, Mass., March io, 1932. Mr. Edward YY. Eames, Headmaster, Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, Mass. Dear Mr. Eames: I I am handing you herewith a copy of the Coat of Arms of Honorable William Dummer. The Dummer Coat of Arms is described in Burke's General Armory as follows: Az. three fleur-de-lis or, on a chief of the second, a demi lion ramp issuant sa. Crest. A demi lion ramp. az. holding a fleur-de-lis or. In my search I consulted Mr. Charles K. Bolton, Chief Librarian of the Boston Atheneum, who gave the same description in his book on American Armory. He had a photograph of the Dum- mer Coat ofArms as engraved on a Hagon given by Honorable William Dummer to the Hollis Street Church in 1753. This filagon is described in detail in Old Silver of .American Churches. The Hollis Street Church has long been out of existence, and at Mr. Bolton's suggestion, I visited the Boston Art Museum where I found the Hagon on loan and now owned by the First Church in Boston CI63Ol. It was a rare privilege to take this beautiful piece in my hands and examine in detail the fine workmanship of the Boston silversmith, William Cowell, Jr. At the same time I was impressed with the thought of its use on the Communion Table of one of the early Boston churches. The inscription above the Coat of' Arms reads: Presented to the Church of Christ in Hollis Street under the Pastoral care of the Rev. Mather Byles, D.D. -and below the Coat of Arms: By the Honorable VVilliam Dummer Esq. Late Lieut. Governor and Commander in Chief of the Massachusetts. Cn the bottom is engraved: This Humbly Dedicated by XYilliam Durnmer to the Church of Christ in Hollis Street for the Communion Table- I753. I have had a copy of this Coat of Arms made, with its mantling, because of its historical connection and the fine execution of every detail. It has been a great pleasure for me to make the search for the Dummer Coat of Arms, and I am very happy to present a copy to Governor Dummer Academy. Sincerely yours, CMM Cfamff 1: The Father of Governor William Dummer The friends of the Governor Dummer Academy are naturally interested in the story of its founder, but to appreciate what he stood for in Massachusetts in the first half of the 18th century it is necessary to know something of his parentage and background. He was descended from an old English family of good standing and some property. His grandfather, Richard, emigrated to America and settled on a farm at Newbury. Richard's son Jeremiah,-or Jeremy as he was commonly called- was born there September 14, 1645. Shortly before Jeremy was fourteen he was sent to Boston to be apprenticed to John Hull the goldsmith, or silversmith, as we should say today. Hull was a noted character of the time, a leader in civic affairs, best remem- bered today as Master of the Mint at which the pine-tree shillings were struck. He lived in a large house, with a garden, on the southwest corner of what are now known as Washington Street and Temple Place. Doubtless his silver shop and mint were adjacent though under a separate roof. He and his partner, Edward Saunder- son, were among the earliest of the long and noted line of silversmiths in Boston in the 17th and 18th centuries-a succession which included Paul Revere-who pro- duced the beautiful pieces of silver so highly valued today. Hull made an entry in his diary for 1659 as follows: Ir! of 5111 I Received into my house Jeremie Dummer and Samuel Paddy, to serve me as apprentices eight years. The Lord make me faithful in discharge of this new trust committed to me, and let the blessing be to me and them ! Hull's prayer was answered so far as Jeremy was concerned, but Paddy was a scapegrace, who presently wandered off to London and the Wiest Indies, and apparently came to no good end. Twenty-two years later, in 1681, Hull wrote to Paddy, Had you abode here and followed your calling you might have been worth many hundred pounds of clear estate and you might have enjoyed many more helpes for your sole. Mr. Dummer lives in good fashion hath a wife and three children and a good Estate is a member of the church and like to be very useful in his Generation. A boy of that period in Boston, seeking to learn a craftsman's trade could, in truth, have had no better chance than came to Jeremy, and he did make good use of it. W'hen his apprenticeship was served, he set up for himselfin business. He married Anna Atwater in 1672, held a series ofminor public offices, which show the esteem in which his fellow citizens held him, was a deacon in the First Church, for which he made two beautiful communion cups, and died in Boston in his seventy-third year, on May 15, 1718, after an honorable and prosperous career. His portrait shows a man of fine presence and dignity, and his silver, of which several dozen pieces are known to be extant, exhibits a high degree of craftsmanship and artistic skill. Indeed the silver produced by the Boston silversmiths-more than thirty in number -of the late 17th and early 18th centuries, is as fine in workmanship as that pro- duced in any town of the British empire outside of London. Jeremiah Dummer had several children. William, who became governor and who, dying childless, left his house and lands to found the Academy, was born in 1677. He was not a popular official, but was universally respected for his ability, his integrity, and his constant endeavor to deal fairly with the confiicting political elements in the province and to hold an even balance between the rights of the crown and the claims of the colony. W'illiam's younger brother, Jeremiah, Jr., Qalso 1.3 Q 1 n N, 14 called Jeremyj was a much more brilliant figure. He was born in 1681, graduated from Harvard in 1699, and took the degree of doctor of philosophy at Utrecht in Holland. He went to England, took up law, and served for many years as agent for the colony in London. There his intellectual brilliance brought him a great reputa- tion as a wit. Unfortunately he allied himselfpolitically with Viscount Bolingbroke, and his political prospects came to an abrupt end with the accession of George I to the throne. He outshone his elder brother in ability, but was much his inferior in character. He died in 1739, never having fulfilled the extraordinary promise of his youth. Portraits of the two brothers, William and Jeremy, Jr., were painted by Sir Godfrey Kneller while the two young men were together in London, before VVilliam's return to Massachusetts to become Lieutenant-Governor in 1716. Their father, Jeremiah, Sr., besides being a first rate silversmith, is now known to have also painted portraits. It is rather curious that none of his contemporaries mention this side of his career, but he and they presumably regarded painting as a pastime, and not as a serious or remunerative employment like his work as silver- smith or in civic affairs. He is not known to have ever visited England, and probably he taught himself how to paint. He was the earliest of our native-born Massa- chusetts artists. Like all the other minor artists of the English tradition at that period he tried to imitate the fashionable Knelleris style, with which he was doubt- less familiar from engravings. The portraits which he painted ofhimselfand his wife, and of his brother-and-sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Coney, are very creditable pictures. Fortunatelyhe painted inscriptions on the back of these portraits in lettering much like his handwriting, by which we are able to identify them as his work. In ad- dition to these four pictures a number of others - perhaps six or eight - have been more or less certainly identified as by him, from their resemblance to his known work. At this point one naturally asks whether he might not have been the artist who painted the pictures of Governor William Dummer and his wife Katherine, one of the daughters of Governor Joseph Dudley, now owned by the Academy and hanging in the headmaster's house. Unfortunately we have as yet no definite evidence to prove that he did so. This second portrait of William Dummer shows him consider- ably older than does the portrait painted by Kneller in London, yet not too old to have been painted after YVilliam's return from London before his father's death. One would like to think that the father painted the son, and there is nothing im- possible in the supposition, except that the picture is a good deal more ambitious,- or.pretentious,-than anything else we know old Jeremiah Dummer to have done. But if he did paint his son's picture did he also paint his daughter-in-law, Katherine Dummer? That picture shows much less skill, and appears to be the work of another hand. Yet it is very much like those of her two sisters, and of her sister- in-law Mrs. Paul Dudley, and, in view of the family connection with Governor Joseph Dudley, one can easily imagine that Jeremiah Dummer, in his old age, might have been engaged to paint portraits of several of the family, especially as no other artist capable of doing as good work is known to have been in Boston at that time. It is a pleasing fancy upon which to exercise the imagination, but there, for the present, we must leave the question, until further research gives us more definite information. But we do know enough about William Dummer's father to hold him in high respect as a man, as a craftsman in silver, and as the first of our native-born Massachusetts painters. sift-,qw -130 . 15 BOARD OF TRUSTEES - MR. NIR. DR. MR. MR. MR. REv. REV. MR. MR. MR. MR. HON. FRANK L. BOYOEN . . JOSEPH N. IDIIMMER, -YL'f7'l'fll71Y :XRTHUR EWELL . . . FREDERICK H. GOODNVIN . XYILLIAM .-X. LANG . . LEON M. LITTLE, Trmszzrer GLENN TILLI-:Y BIORSE . CARROLL PERRY . . JOHN PEIRCE . . JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS . FRED E. SMITH . . .. DAY'ID VYHEATLAND . . ALDEN P. WHITE, Pnxvidml I6 Deerfield, Mass. Rowley, Nlass. Worcester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Melrose, Mass. Boston, Mass. West Newbury, Mass Ipswich, Mass. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. Salem, Mass. I Ml Pxciw YY QQ 5 G ,E 551 ll Q ! ik ' 5 HQ F CULTY E Q W 1-yn ? , f 7 i L1 R ' M 5 I EE y, , ig F 4 n 1 '-IXVQK-QW. Egi -gif gig! f KA?ffl:? ' ? xwfg -- 'X I Q if gr I Q - 2 K Mil , , Jr ,E ff ji , l 1 ' :fb rt? f-L ' 11's- ' 2 ffw if I iff . of f 5' Qff 2 1 c DQS L. L ,Z .2 .gl - fl i QR X E ,X A 7 xx' ,.-42 if L X Y x K-X 1. X 2 Xi '.IA-. R. R4 . N .,.. ff A . 1- l if .Q , . ,. Jai' .4 ' ' .-334.5 x ,Q 45 I.TiV f X, v,iAfl,, Y, . 1 p '1 ,, ,. Y A I , JA rf . L ,A fs '- A . f 4 : -lug.:-4 1 V' 45. - 1 V mga, ' X 4 A 1 Xl . 1 R I , , 5 f ' i I i x ....., 4 3 - Q I , 1 -i 11, .A 'iw x 1 , v 18 EDXV,-XRD W11.l,1.u1s EAMES Hf'fz1z'112rz.rlf1' 19 XRLI-IN IJINKHNIAX BRODHIEAD Princeton Irjlrj, B..-X. jI,f.Vffl71X' 0 JOSEPH llxxx .'Xl,I.EN,J Harvard 1931, BA Hixfofj' If1Ju1R DANIEL DL'xx1xu fnion 1914, BS. Princeton 1915, MA. .llflllzrilzzzlim R1cH.x1uJ JOHN HE,ARN,J Deerfield Academ y, 193 .111511i111'.vlr1zfz'L'1' l,I.I,XNl BEALE jxcuxa BOXYLiUiI1 lqlj, BA. Lzlffll JWAR17 'l'HEulmoRE Hcmusxm +R HdX'Cl'f.lJTLl Iqlg, B..-X. l'l1iX'C'l'SiIiif Zilrich H230 l'nivc1'sitQ de GenQvc 11,3 Uwrzllfzn HANDLER XYIxw1,ow .Icmxwx HHFX'll!'L1 19111 Alfffzzffzf.ffnz!1':'1' LIE.-XNIJER RANHY Klux Amherst 1925, B..-X. .X'L'fc'l14'r' ATHUL MAe1JoNA1.1J Mtrzvux' Harvard 1 9212, B..-X. E 71 glzlffz 'l'HoMAs MCCLA RY MERCER Centre 1924, B..-X. Harvard 1930, MA. Universiriir Heidelberg IQKQI Elzgfiylz Ossokx PREBLE NASH, II Hzlrvarul 1923, B..'X. I'll'c'l1l'fI 'fglf' FRANCIS JosEPH IQE,-XII.-XX Bates 1914 Lowell Normal School IQI Cl0ll111!U7'l'I-ilf N116-f.t,l'f,s' NIAUDE H. Bkmvx Mun' A. Cong RLTH CoNxo1,1,Y A JANE M. GALE XY11-1.1AM XYoo1mL'11Y 26 ARTH U R Woomsukx' S.-USER Bates 1926, BA. Nrirlzrv amz' Altllfif lfozwvlzofd Di7'l?ff07' Rfnvidvllt Ninn? SU6'7't'f!Z7LV L7'A'5f5fdlI! T7'E!l5Il7'c'7' .N'11pn'i11fv11fz'e11! 52 hi sag wb: 5 WM WW7 S 5 :S lg. 'ir x W4 Uff ' f Wm Eg XI mf HH, K X fix f CL WSE S as W fi 3 .4 -Q' W 'ifgfig -5 A ,ff .gf-T ,A H -E - FE f 1- 1 I as g ,I 21 , 4'-F' I tie f A fi s A- Z 5 1 J i , il, L 4U ', ,- Q ,, .. - E, g '77-' X1 J' Q I' ' iff -5 aim x er-- , ,j!L :u at 5 -'if T.--ff - v if -'f i 1- -,-, -..' '.','T.' ., ' 'ki' :iff 1W'7JLmnf um Af! f -. ' 5 mn ,fggF.1j4.x ,iif ,j,.'m U. '-A 1 '5'2i wb.-'hmm ' 1-Q:-si X ll Xl :M P-,913 :2'?'-?.- ' ' X- fr ff J X:-255 S4-3' 1 I pf ' '- - ,. , X ,Hy 1 A., 'A 'hu fr, , fn, ---V- ,Jin 1' ' if ' ffl , N Ssififf Y Iffffx if-V- ' - . x,f?f f X- , 'iz 5 I 1 A 1 1 1 ! i I 5 5 Q 'Ki ' . A X 'xgx ff'Q f'f' .1 I o 4. 1 lf a 0'4- :'. '? Q. L- ny' 4:7-' ' l ..'f .uf ,Pg 1 O .K 2 :w' l.- 'U :AA :JE -if r- -vi , . ,, xfm' J I ' R ' L. ' -, 4' l -- M -F -.wq , -. fi r: -H -I I s - Y Rf .v ' a s 5 29 .ag , - iw K' - Iwqxxx .xR'l'Hl'R BEXHU1, Ir Arlington f vmurul l1m'm'11rn' Dummy-r I+,.31 l'rL-plrvng rw Xvwr'rf1q.xNrurr1 l1nzYlW.lH5l1Ll.l4i 'ji .ukurlw41'lS1lL1.1.i'q1 Hw4licY5L1L1.1.i 'ZZ in xlfw 5llL1.hi 'QQI mrux IL mm Q' Tlffmf ff Hl'r.H B xRxno1,l.x1: Manchester, N. H. lxnrqrui fuwgrzmr Dummcr Iqjf Prypqlrmg fur Bmnium . . , , -. , -- lumlw.l7lSqL1.ui ,, Gc1lY'Sn!L1z1.i '-QI Hrrtkcf' silklllki 'ji H1-ckvy VIALTIITI '11 IgLlNC'lVSllI Smlumf 'jr Tcnnix 'llzxm '-11 Urchwrrqx '31, 'Q Glu' Clulv, 'ji 'ln'ff'w1 Bwmi '-22 WILLIM1 Atxrsx BVECHNER Fast Orange, N. Enters-tl Governor Dummer 113:- Preparlng for Dartmouth tILll1lOl l '0Ol'l51lll ':-, '38, '19, 'jc Football Squad '31 junior Basketball Team '18, ':o, 'jo Busketlmll Squad '31, '32 fiUll'5qLlLlLl '35, '29, 'jo Track Squatl 'KII, '31 .QIITAOII Boztrll '31, 'iq Glee Club '31 xIIl.Es'I'0NE Bourtl '32 Commencement Committee '32 CH,xR1,EN -lumix Cxnnoo Newlwuryport l'l11tc1'c1l Governor llummer Ifjjl Prcpatrimg tor Collw lfootlmll 'l'CilIT1 '31 Bzuketlvnll 'l'C2IlTl '31 Balselmll Team '-2' 31 5 l',1,w1m1m Xo1:'1'ux QHAAE, :Nu .'Xl1LlUYCI' I llfL'I'L'1l Crum-1'11f11' ljlllllllltl' 11,32 l'1'up:11'i11g 1111- B1'1m11 lm1rl141lllL'z1111 qi, QI llmliuy lg-41111 Ill, CfzAf1.h1'121 N31 , . , H.1wlv.1ll lk-41m II .,. , , 61111111-11111 11, Q1 Uurmg Clulw ',Ql, Y'1'1'11.f11rn' '31 pring IJLIIICL' c'fJINlNlYfCC '32 Nfl 11lu11t C111111u1l 'ull Irum11-pr11f'SL-111111-C1455 'QI H ,x 1: 1: x' S11 luv Cx 111 Pelham Heights, N. X lf11rc11-1l Cimmfrvmur Dummsr 11,33 l'rcpz11'111g for lhllflilllllfll lfuorlulll Team '-QD, C11-11111111 '31 Rclzxy 'VCIIITI '31, '-Q2 'l'I'2lL'l'i 'l'cz1111 '-31, '32 Glue flulx '31, '32 lfzlll Dzmcu CUl'11HllIfL'C '31, f.'h1:irn11n1 Winn.-r Prom '31 Srunlcnr Council 'g:, f.'l111iru11n1 P11-si1lc11r ul'Sc111m- Claw 'ji Cu111111cm'c1ncnt Com1111ttcc '33 .-Xt'c1L's1'1NE Braaororao Coxaxr Brookline Entered Governor Dumincr 11,31 Preparing tor XYcsleyan Golf' Squad '32 Fencing Squad '-2: Fall Dance Cmnmittee '21 Glee Club '32 .irrhfnl Board '-22 BI11,Evrox1e Board '31 Conirnencennent Committee '31 jonx C1,Y1JEs1u1x1.E C1'sHx111x,j Ypper Montclair, N. Pintcrctl Governor Duninicr logo Preparing for .-X111hc1'at Basketball Team '31, 'kg Baseball 'I'C1IIN '31, '31 Golf Team '31 Fall Dance Colnniittct' '13, I,'!nzir111.111 Student Council '31, '31 .lrffmrz Boarii '31, .1',f.mri1z!r l:'11'i!m' '32 NI11,E:vroxE Board '33 Cornmenccnicnt Committee '32 Q w JJ s XR'l'Hl'R G1mixxx,1,xcpEl,1 Keene, N. H. inrurui Ciovcrnur Hummer lqgl 'I'la1CCi1itfni mutha!! Squad '31 Hzukctlmll Tuzinu '33 Bzixclmll 'Il UTI '22 Runnin' l'iRxNCls lloxox Ciarcliner, Maine l':IlfL'l'L'1i Cim'crnrmr lhnnmur H131 Preparing f21r.X111hcrsr lffmfmrlvqlll IIQCLUH 'ji Rclzly 'l.C2llT1 '32 Truck Tczun 'sq 2 Student Council fy: 34 XYILLIANI P1 NKHAM Salem Entered Governor Dummer mir Preparing for Xxlllfaun and Mary' Junior lfootlmll Team 'IN Forwtlmll Squaul 'ji Hockey Squad '33, '31 Hockey' Team 'ji Jumor Baseball Team 'IN Buselmll Team '31, '31 Govi XIARTIN Crum Gowm' Amherst Entered Governor Dummer my Preparing for Whrccsrer Polyreenic Inxrirure lformrlxlll Sqllllkl 'QI Bzlsketlmll Squad '33 Baseball Squad '32 ,. J? 5 .lfmx LHx1:l.Ef Hhxm Xlamhcstcr, N. H. I :lu-lui Cmx'L'1'm1r- Dummy-r luqf P1 sparing fur xvUI'NXiCl1 lur1VIv.lH5LIL1.lxi QI wmg Nluznl '31 l!lL'Ii Nlugul QI 2 , x , fl ffl, Fl Hrnlrxi Q1 w lI'.XIUXl.IgIHlTi1 2: Il'l.Il'N Hum HM Ax New York City l1nrcl'u1 imx'crr1fn' Dummcr IUQI PI'L'I'i1!'iIlQ fur Bmuluin Gulf' Sslu1lxl'QI Outing Club v x x Bzlwlmll Squad ,- 36 v XY11.1.1,1x1 1-XN'1'Hoxx' HEXNEBERRY Klnnchester Entered Governor DLIITIITICI' 11112: Preparing for Brown 1911111111111 Team '33, '-21 Hockey' 'l'e:11n 'gl Bzlskerbull Team '31 Buselmll 'I'e:1n1 '31, '31 Gulf 'l'e:11n '31 Glee Club '31, 'Q XY11.1.1,xx1 3151111111: Jonxw New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Governor Durnrner 19110 Preparing fnr D:1rr1nr111111 Golf' S1111:111 '31 Wrestling 511111111 'QQ1 Truck 811111111 '31 Relay 811111111 ,122 Tennix 511112111 '-Q: G1ee C11L11l '31, fy- Orchestra '31, ,121 Vice Presnient11fSe11i11r Claw 'J W- J! Iiuxvl' Pwr, l,Ewls KRII-1-r1N1m1uY Lynn linrcrui Cimrrrmr Uummfr lql' Prupnring for XYwr'cwrL-r Pwlyruql1l1iu Imrirur: Icmrlmll 'l'L'llITl 'Z ,, .1l11m1xi'f'r 1 f.lt'S.lu4ui '22, 'xQI, '-Q: LIIUUT Bzukg-rIvq1Yl 'ZX '21, 'crwing Squad '-12 Uuring Club ',QI, 1'l'l'r' l'7'r',fI'.l'z'i!f 'iq Iumur Bzuulxlll Iqzzm 21, lvnnu Squzui .QC Xnmlvrmc Prix: Speaking, Sccuml Plglcc 'Q XV ' ' ' mfr Pmm Cmnlmrrcr ,QI fwlwnf Bcmrd 'jI, lffffizzfgyf .Umlfltgfw '32 NIILEN 1 UNH Hillllli '31, H11,f1'r1f-,ff ,llmlfzkfgw Q xml. STEIBISIXA .Iuxu Omaha, Nclwraskzl lfnrcrul Um'c'r'mrr Dummw lv,-gl PFL'lYIlTlI1g YKJI'xXlH!LlI1lx 'Il-unix 'IACLUN 'ji SCCI'L'filI'f UI' Syniur Claw 'jl L'urnrncnccmcnr Cmmnirtcc 'gl QS CQEURUE Nome L' Rx' I-,-XITE Rowley If11rcrc1l Govcrrmr Dummcr 1933 Preparing Ibr KIa1ss:zch11sctt5 Stat: XYrcstl111g rI'C'1lITl '31 'I'r.1ck Squad '31 Orchestra '31, 'xg' S'1'AN1.EY I.Ew1s I.E11x NYatm:rlmury, Conn Ifnrcrcd Guvcrrmr Dummer Itljl Prcpzlri ng for Amherst Iscmwflmzlu Slllliltl 'ji FL-11c111g 511111111 'til fi11lt'Squ:11i '31 Our1ng Club '32 .2 'I XY1l,l,Ixx1 .Ioxm-H NIA Hyzzverhill P ntcrcd fiovurnur Dumrm-V lf,,Q1 l,I'C!Wl1I'iI1g for Dartmouth . . , lun-rlmll lcalm QI Ii ukcrlwnll 'IL11111 '32, 1.lzj1mf21 IS up-lwqxll 'l'c.1m '-Q2 I 111 Pmnm Cmunmirtec 'ji Lh1ljHI'ClJLII1L'i1 '31 Nlluixloxfg '32, lzlfilffr'-ifz-l,'.fi'iqf S'l'.xxl,lzY IfmusL'sH 1XIL'ff,XRR ciI'2lf.fOI1 I'.!1fL'I'Cii Cmvcrnrvr Dummur' 11,31 Preparing for Bmuiuin Fourlwznll Squad 'gl XYx'ustli11g 'IQLTIIU '-Q2 Trzxck Ilxtlllil '-gl Spring llumm' LifJII1Il1gIfL'k' 'Q .llrlmu Bmmi '32 NI1l.xnmxri liuzmi '33 Cumlncnccmcnt Cum mi rrcc 'kg 3 40 Cl.-XRDINER .losun NIAXCY Portland, Maine Entered Governor Dun1n1er 11,31 Preparing for Bowdoin Football Squanl 'QQ1 Relay' Teznn '32 Truck Tc 11111 '32 .7'r1'lmI1 Boalrtl '32 Nl11.Ew1'ox1? Bonrtl 'ji Commencement Cornnrittee '32 REGIN 11.19 ALFRED Mo1zRI1,1, XYorCeSter Ifnterecl Governor Dummer 11,361 Preparing lor Worcester Polytechmc lnstftute junior lfootlmll 'lteann qc, '31 Wrestling 'll-11111 '31, '31 Truck Squad '31 Golf Squzul '32 Orchestra '31, '31 fifflcllll Boar-l '31, K, .+I 5 I,Ixcol,x Dlx Rmmlxs, -IR. Saugus Iirmrn-red Gcmvcrlwr' Uummyr I-,111 'rn-luring for XYurccNrcr lMly rurhnic Imritutu . x . . , . IL1r1mrIwmrlmll In-nm lfv, 2' lmrvrlxlll Squad 'IN Outing Q lulw ji, -M'f1'm,'r'x nil I'CI1kAIl1!l Imam Q2 lL1IN111'B.1wlmll 3-, 15 Halsg-lmH Squad 'ji Qfmlf'SxlL1:ld ylq, LQ3, T22 lmffnz Hmmi '-gl, l'..1'1Vfm1iv1-CI1ffjf '-31 jon-fx IDEAN ORR Concord, N. H. lintcrml Guvernur Dummcr If,-gl Umiccided lfuurlmll Squad '31, .llfzmzjrr Houl4c'y'3qL1:ui '21 'lxmck Tczlrn 'ji plrrlfwl Board 'gl fxlnlsiull Clulmx '31, .Ufzmlgwf 42 HENRY .-X Lxrl N Rom' Ward Hill Ifrmtcrcll Uuvcrmar Dummcv' lqlf' Preparing tbr Buslncw -lunlor lfoutbzxll Team '1- Football Squnll 'ly 'ji Football TQ-:lm ,lu junior Buskerlmll 'll-gun 'IN Bzlsketbull Squaul '31 Tennis Squad '33, 'gl Buuc-bull Squaul ,ji Glec Club '33, '31, fy: IYIJXYA-Xlill Nllllsl-lAl.I. Suu Lexlmgrcm lfntcrcll Ciuvcrrwr Dummcr 111110 IJl'C'I'ill'lllg for lults Iwlurlwull Squad gl, llfzmzlffw' Burvlictlmll Tram, .lllzuzzgrr QI, 'XQ Cif1lrSqu4ul TU, 'jl Nlamalgcrnl'Kla11111gZcrx 'xg' ,fnfmzz Bmml '-gl, '32 -ll ,EN'l L1u1x Puxxcn P191 '- ' .1smQ,X.l. l,nrcruLl C111u'r1u1r- Ilumrmr 11,, PI'L'lMlI'11lQ fur D.11'r1m1ur11 l1111rl1.1ll 511111111 Q' QI 1 , . , . I L'l1L'1I1U 511114111 Q2 l'r'.1u14'l1'11111 '21, '31 01171113 Qlulm Ql,lJ7'ff1'11!121'1' 21 In 41,11 l5f141r11 '21, 1l11mz My lil! 'fn ' Xl1ll NIfIXI,B1ILlV11 21 m11111cm'v1nc11t Lw1JI11l111ffL'L' 'ji lin L.I1LlL'C111L'xi XXLEY Sxuxuc Hf1lyf1ke turul Cim'u1'r11n' Dummu' 11,31 lfmrlagnll I1 1111 '11 Bl1NkL'fI1LlH Hqlsslmll 11.1111 IL lH1 Q2 v ws ,- IHRIQY '5'11x1'1,Es Kingston, N. Y Frncrcrl Gm'c1'nur Dumnur Inj Preparing for Uarrrnnuth Fonrlmll Squad '35, 'jr Wrestling 'I'Cl1I11 '.QI, f.'fzjmz1'f1 'ji Basclwzlll Squad '31 Track Team 'ji Spring Dance Cl'lI71IN'TfLC 'ji .lrrkml Board 'ji NlllrxmxrI3-1ar.l'xq: Comrncnccmcnr Crunnnrtcu '32 Hmxix Ian XY x I,'I'li I: XXX 1, mi A-Xm1m'e1' Fntcrul Gnvcrnmr Dnmrncr Iqqqi Preparing for Bmwn Vrmurhall 'I'L'ilIT1 '-25, '-QI Hnckcy Team '-gl, '33 Bam-lwall 'Il am '31, fffzpffzifz '1q- Glcc Club '31, 'ill Srurlunr Council 'gl Nlnrfmxu Bnanl '31 +5 K nu, Hrixksi XYOLFF New Haven , Conn. nrurui Guvcrrmfmr Hummer mg? VL-pairing for Dartmouth I wrwtlmll Squad 'jj uckcy' Team '-QI, 'iq Bzlsclmll Team QI, '-2 lrf4fm Brmqmi 'ji 46 IWW - .'Y',-. '. , 'N X 5 'X X YN-K' Q- . ' ' ' W. X NXXX xx xxx Pxiis 'V if.ff' 1 f'i .I x' Ruiz' 'Q :SX ,Q-K JNH1 f4....f w-fzf'-wh D 34' kg , X- . ' ' ' ' df H 'fiwifz' Q 1 ti I ' sz f,'f., W - M JERCLASS I 1 , ' Q, N' ':- a' f I H .P ' LL ax , ff? f 77:1 r .qnf V' V V -- V f exffl -24.-. I.. ' ' ,, f - A . A 1- 1 Q- I, 'f ,FT I 14-Jiri' I Q - . f, s' - f f A fm P , f' 'WB wmxml ..... -.A W: -,, , . N- . . , . ,.1. .'-'J:3-'---.'. .-'gfQ M 5 1- .. i?g-v:5f,e- Pai--in X -, Gififfzffi:52if'k'?Pi:Ei '.. . .! , X 'xl-, 47 ' -3 qt 4 5 q ' X .in L .. ' ,w-v-as-e-v'-v' . . ...-vw .L'T Tf V A if-QT 'll Y' fi -'QI I -,,- f if , ,away W M. ,. U ' , lu. - ,all Ing, 'il 1 .wmmjl N wx .. , Y Q1 1 gf 3 v ' E .-- Z K ' P-114857 Z q E 'F1 . I S f i ' 5 I 1 ' Q... I i I I I Z I I 1 H -um IL! 35 ...S 52' I 5 , l 1 LLL 1 .,....-v. JOHN H. BASSETTE . AYILLIAM C. BAUER . LYMAN BELKNAP . JOsE PEREZ BEOLA SAMUEL A. BIRDSALL EVERETT A. BLAcK , Underclassmen 1932 Alhany Ave., West Hartford, . 386 Long Hill St., Springfield, . . ,H Wolnurn St., Reading, Calle IS esq. a 4, Vedado, Habana, . . 2 Coolidge Ave., Glens lfalls, IQ Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, Conn. Mass. Mass. Culia N. Y. N. J. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. J. Mass. Conn. Conn. JACOB WL BOND . 14 Mason St., Winchester, D.-XVID BURKE . . . LI.-XRRY C. CHURCHILL . GEORGE B. CLAPP . 155 Woodland St., Lawrence, AV.-XLTER R. COMFORT, Ji. 377 Lydecker St., Pnglewood. JA1s1Es T. CONNOLI,Y,J 218 High St., Newburyport, LAIRD F. COVEY . R.F.D. No. 2, Torrington. SPENCER CURRY . Hendrie Hill, Riverside, GEORGE S. DAvIs PHILIP D. DEW'ITT GERRY J. DIETZ . GUY :ALBERT DIs1zRO ALLEN A. DODGE . DANA C. DOL'GI..ASS, Jr CALVIN P. ELDRED, Jr. GILMORE L. FARR . AI.-KRIO FERNANDEZ . AYASMER L. FLINT . DAVID H. FLLTON . H.ARBION A. LIALI, . J. :ALBERT HEssIAN JOHN HINCHMAN . BAIRD W. HODGKINSON JOHN WY HOSAIER . CHESTER E. INGRAHAA1 AV.-XRREN T. JOHNSON RAYMOND E. JoNEs, Jr. . PI.-XRVEY A. KELI.EY, Jr. . R. DREXK' KING . PETER A. KITCHELI.. ROBERT F. KITCHELL DONALD LAWRENCE . THoMAs B. LYNE . SETH R. DIARTIN . FREDERICK J. AICIXTIRE. 99 Winter St., Portland, Maine . . Glen Gardner, N. J. BON 577, Allvuquerque, M. . 1615 Compton Rd.. Cleveland Heights,Ohio . . 211 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 296 Spring St., Portland, Maine 495 Washington St., Dedham, Mass. .Lo Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Guanajuato 89 Mexico City, Mexico 74 Belmont St., Somerville, 17 Madison Ave., West, Winchester, . 18 Short Hill Rd., Forest Hills, . . SOI Randolph Ave., Milton . I5 Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills . 66 North Main St., Sharon . . 197 Grove St., Bristol . . 56 Warren Ave., W'ol1urn, 231 Cpper Mountain Ave., Montclair, . . zoo Pleasant St., Winthrop, Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Y N J. Mass. . Folly Farm, Kissimmee, Fla. Orchard St., So. Byfield, Mass. Orchard St., So. Byfield. Mass. 98 Carroll St., Portland, Maine . . . Boynton, Olqla. . I9 Haviland St., Worcester, Mass. 63 NO. Common St., Lynn, Mass. 40 G. lfRNEs'1' lXlCPH.-XII, AYII,l,I.-XM Y. NOR'1'H .'AR'I'Hl'R D. fJRlJXY.-XY R1'ssE1.1, BOI'N'1'ON P.-x'1 1'ON , . A1.nER'1' li. PENNOCK HENRY l.. PE'1'R1 . Hl'tpO G. Polssox . ROBER1' PORTER . l 1lJWARD R.-XYHER . CHARLES li. RE1cHE lf. PERRY REI'NoI.os W1I.1.IA1x1 HENRX' RINES RL'ssE1.1. S. RKJIZINSCJN ZIGMITNIJ ROGERS . JOHN C. IQOPES . PAUL RLHVHERI-'ORD, jr. N.A'I'H.'XNIEl. SAN1JERs RICHARD l.. SEGLER limitxo C. SHEPARIJ j..xMEs S. S1x1I'I'H, jr. ,I1's'1'1N M. SMITH . AYEN'I'VS'OR'I'H SMI'1'H . JOHN SNYDER . . lRVINCi N. S'rRoN,xcH, jr l,OL'IS B. SUMXER . IJAYID C. 'llA'1'ix1AN ROl,.'XNIJ I.. TOPPAN, Jr. CJEORGE H. 'IXRYON . l lIJXYARD S. LYNDERWOOIJ PHILIP WEBER . . IRVINO W'H1'IINo . AYILLIAM B. WII-I.I.xMso. x, Jr.. IHoIs1As N. WI1.I.Ixs, Jr.. . ROGER WI WOOD . AA'II.l.I.-XM Wooo1zI'Ry, Jr. I.ot'Is C. Wyixux . . , Box 31, Byfield, Mass. . , Sunnyledge, New Britain, Conn. ' 32 Strong St., Newburyport, Mass. 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. . 110 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N. Y. . 30 Dudley St., Brookline, Mass. 54 So. 6th St., New Bedford, Mass. . 2 Palmer Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 415 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. . 81 Oakland St., Bristol, Conn. . 36 Avon Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . Cragmoor, Cape Elizabeth, Maine . 101 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. . 88 Highland St., Amesbury, Mass. 1400 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 92 l.orraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. . . , Birchbrow, Haverhill, Mass. lfalmouth lforeside, Portland, Maine . 233 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 4 Percy Road, Lexington, Mass. 72 Grove Ave., Leominster, Mass. . 4 Percy Road, Lexington, Mass. . . . . . Vero Beach, Fla. 50 Dryads Green, Northampton, Mass. . I5 Ocean Ave., Swampscott, Mass. . Beech Knoll., Connorsville, Ind. . 148 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 265 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. . 26 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. . Dedham St., W'rentham, Mass. 1625 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill. . Green St., Augusta, Maine 158 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. . ll Grove St., Bangor, Maine . . . . Rowley, Mass. 44 Clarke St., Manchester, N. H. 50 1 Yffv Rex 1 f f' X MZ, fJL WW LQ? Q4 K4 WNIX5 Q33 9 we ff, flute- f v l f 1 QW 141 A V 2 A f-, L f 'f f 5 ,Z 'ffm ffgff KN' Ulf 4' if 1 1' 1 f L. 4 X X, E 'w I N' ' Xfx Nn x f , 77325 L V r nk , J ' 4 . A ,CW-- 'x ' rw 'X J ' , Ng, u v' f ,v 'h 7 Nb i W i' QU-v-b 3'0 1 v Sv .M CG all 'Y 44, f . Jil F.-z . -39 Y --Q JJ H -va '1 lbw Aw o, tiff! 'Suv .rf F4 The NI R. .I ,-xco B CHOIIFII THF TEAM SHAW' C.-XR'1FR, Cfzpnzizz ami Em! CHARLES Cxnooo, fwllfiblffk Fuvooo CHEME, End HERBERT DELE1., Gmzm' ALBERT DISBRO, Ilzzffbzzrk ROBERT Doxoyxxx, Hzzffbrzrlc AYILLIAN1 HENNEBERRY, Cvnfer AYILLIANI Rhcis, Tfzrlclu l'lFXRY PETRI, Tfzrkfr SCHFIJLLI9' Football Team ' . . K ' in Sll.. 2 ': wx.-. , . .1 .f R .hens Boxn .l Imuzgrr CHARLES REIQ'HE, Emi ST,xN1.Ev SARNECRI, llzzffbark RICHARD SHGLER, Gmmz' JAMEs SMITH, Cvzzfvr JL'sT1N SMITH, GINZIYII Lows SUINER, Qmz1'!w'L1zrK' l'lOXY:-XRD XY.x1.R ER, Q'11uz'fv1'bfzfk XY11.1,Im1 YY11.1,I.-xxisox, Gmznf Roc3ER AYOUIJ, Tfzrlcfr Uppomvzlf G0:'r1'1mr,r October Q, Brooks School o IQ October lO Bowdoin Junior Varsity at Brunswick o IQ October ij Nloses Brown at Providence T I3 October 24 Thayer Academy fi 14 October jo Leverett House of Harvard 2 14 November 4 Phillips .Academy Reserves O I3 November I4 Lawrence Academy li o November :C Deerfield .Academy at Deerfield o I2 ll 104 ,- JJ The Footba11'Season The best record of the last few years was made by the football team of IQ3Ig especially is this apparent when the calibre of the opposition for the past season is considered. The team was captained by Carter, a veteran of last year's good team, who besides being an able end, combined qualities which make a successful leader. Carter was fianked at the other end position by Chase, an alert player. Mack and Reiche filled the tackle berths. Mack, an experienced player, was probably the most powerful player in the line, and Reiche was his equal in aggressiveness. Segler and lleuel filled the guard positions well, and Segler was probably the fiercest tackler on the team. Henneberry was a capable center. The backfield attack was built around Walker at quarterback, whose broken field running and passing was a feature of every game. Caddoo at fullback was a consistent line plunger and a brilliant defense man. Disbro, an effective blocker, and Donovan, a shifty and speedy ball carrier, completed a versatile backfield, the perfect balanceof which will be hard to duplicate. The Governors opened their season against the Brooks School with a win, I9-O. On the following Saturday, October Ioth, the team went to Brunswick, Maine, and defeated the heavier Bowdoin Junior Varsity by the decisive score of IQ-O. Mack and Chase played well in the line, and Walker executed three beautiful broken field runs for long gains. The Governors defeated Moses Brown at Providence in the next game, I3-7. Segler and Walker were the outstanding players in this contest. y Captain Carter and Reiche played exceptional games on the next Saturday when the Governors won from Thayer .Academy by the close score of I4-6. On October ,goth the I.everett House of Harvard sent their team to South Byfield. The Harvard team scored first on a safety, but in a second half rally were defeated by I4-2. On the next Saturday, the Andover reserves were defeated, I3-O. The game with Lawrence Academy of Groton was the hardest fought contest of the season. Lawrence was very strong, and the game developed into a battle between the two lines with a result that there were many forced punts. Lawrence scored a touchdown in the last minute of play on a desperate forward pass which two of the Governors' secondary defense juggled and which a Lawrence end man- aged to pick out of the air. The try for point was blocked, and the game ended, 6-o. In the last game Governor Dummer played Deerfield and won a I2-O vic- tory. Walker scored two touchdowns, aided by the extraordinarily clever blocking of Chase and Deuel. With three regulars, Captain-elect Segler, Reiche, and Disbro returning, and with Sumner, Wlood, James and Justin Smith, Petri and Wlilliamson, capable sub- stitutes from this season also eligible, it seems that the Governors have a good pros- pect of a successful season next year. W. A. H. 56 'va Lf- 1' ,1 in f ,, 'Y - f-L 1 x Jia Wvl ,N . .y :S s-1' The Hockey Team MR. FMYEN I'iYERE'I Ii BLACK, Rmmoxn Uloxrs Cbflffl .lllllltlifffj I'lLXYOOD Crmse, Clzpnzilz mm' Hum BlxRN1lmi.1,AR, lfizflgf CALVIEI Fioizeo, flying XY11.i.1Ax1 Gove, lJgfu11.ff W1 LLIANI Hexxvgizemzv, lI'i11g joHx HOS5!Ell, Goa! THF TFANI If 'ing FREDERICK Melxriizie, D ZICQNIVXD Roorgics, Cmfw' juries SMITH, Gun! I.OL'IS Surxeiz, Ilqfrzzn' Hovunn XVAIJQER, Crflfvr K.'XRL VN'o1.FF, Ufizzg January 23 Ia n nary 30 February 3 February IO February lo lfehruary ij lfelxruary Io Feliriiary lo SCI-lP1IJL'I,l-I 171.171 .V Oppmzrfzff CfUf.'z'I'll07' Deerfield Academy at Springfield 4 Tabor Academy at Boston Arena I Phillips Academy at Andover 1 Brooks School o Milton Academy at Milton 2 Phillips Exeter Academy at lfxeter 1 Rivers School at Brookline 2 Brooks School at North Andover 3 I S S9 The Hockey,Season During the 1932 season, Governor Dummer Academy was represented by a hockey team with perhaps the greatest potential strength in the history of the school. Due to the lack ofice throughout the season, Mr. Eames, as coach, had a very hard time whipping the fine material into a team. The First game of the season had been scheduled with Milton, but was post- poned because of the lack of ice. On the following Saturday, January 23rd, the team met its first opponent, Deerfield Academy, in the Springfield Arena. The Governors secured six goals against Deerfield's four through the fine playing of Chase, Walker, and Iildred. On january goth, the Governors defeated Tabor 2-I , in the Boston Arena. Due to the soft, rough ice and lack of practice, both teams showed principally individual play. Henneberry and Rogers scored. The Governors met their first defeat of the season at the hands of Phillips Andover. Despite a splendid goal shot by Walker and line team-play, Andover won, 2-1. The next week, the team played its first home game, defeating Brooks, 3-o. Walker and Rogers starred, scoring the goals. I-losmer, replacing Smith as goalie, played a brilliant game. The team was defeated on February ibth at Milton by a 3-I score. Walker scored the goal on a solo dash down the ice, but the team lost through the lack of a strong second line, being worn down by the strong, fresh Milton lines. The following day, although the team appeared to better advantage than its opponents, it was defeated by Iixeter, 1-I. On the 19th, the team was split into two sections, one part going to the Brooks School where it played a 3-3 tie, and the other going down to a defeat at the hands of the Rivers School, 3-o. 1 Because of the bad ice, the individual ability of the players was in advance of the teamwork. Captain Chase, an experienced right-wing man of last year, played remarkably well as leader of the team, his passing and receiving being exact and his game very steady. lildred, last year's left-wing played an aggressive, fast game. Rogers stood out because of his line skating and the clever handling of his stick. Walker, the fastest and strongest skater on the team, showed his usual all-round skill, scoring over half the season's goals. Mclntire, the captain-elect for next year, was probably the steadiest player on the team. Smith and Hosmer did remarkably well as goal tenders, both making many line stops at critical moments. Sumner, a substitute guard, was a splendid man both offensively and defensively. Wolff was one of the best substitutes, always playing a steady game at center. Barndollar was also of great use as a forward substitute. Henneberry, another relief forward, was a quick and very clever offensive player. Gove, although a comparatively slow skater, could check very effectively and was frequently sent in as a defense man. E. N. C. 60 T -po. vu vu., ll ill in fi aw. The Basketball Team '-9 W 'W' MR. REAGAN lXlARSHAl.l. SARGENT Cnarlz fllamzgrr THF TFANI XYILLIANI MACK, Ckzpnziu 1z111fG111z1'1f ALBERT lJISBRO, F01--wfzrff CHARLES Cmnoo, Gmmz' A RTHUR G1ovANNANoE1.1, F07'fi'zE7'r! JOHN CLSHMAN, C'c'71fU7' SFHOMAS LYNE, Forwrzrzf January January January january February February February February February February March March March '5 'l 27 'w Q0 I 17 2-1- .- 1 -O Simi N Lex' SA it N LCI-LI, G'mzni SCHFDl'I,F Melrose High School General Flectric Lawrence Academy Phillips Academy at Andover Lawrence Academy at Groton Rindge Technical Bridgton Academy Milton Academy at Milton Massachusetts Nautical School Wassookeag School Amesbury High School M.I.T. Freshmen Reading Alumni 53 Uf2170lI4'lI!.Y Grmwlzmgv 16 20 27 39 33 -U 26 23 'i 1 'Y-' .v f -f QQ 4: 33 3+ 24 zz 3-l -1--l IS 57 31 53 7-I 43 lg 57 336 -W3 The Basketball Season This year's basketball team had an extremely erratic season. The first three games were won, and out of the next five, four were lost. The team completed the season however, in excellent shape with live successive victories, making a season's record of nine won and four lost. Giovannangeli at left forward was the high scorer for the first eight games, but an unfortunate accident deprived the team of his services after this. His place was capably filled for the remainder of the season by Disbro, whose improvement reached a high point in the last game. After numerous experiments Captain Mack was finally assigned to the right forward assignment, with Lyne as an able substi- tute. Cushnian held down his position at center again this year and displayed notable improvement as the season advanced. When Caddoo was jumping center, he played very aggressively. Sarnecki in a guard position developed quickly, and Ueuel filled the other guard post even better than he did last year. Although Henne- berry did not come out until late in the year,he was of great assistance at the end. The season opened with a narrow victory over Melrose High School, 2o-16. The game with l.ynn General lilectric School was less difficult, and the Governors won, 39-27. Lawrence Academy was defeated after this by the score of 41-33. Giovannangeli, playing his first season at forward, found himself in this contest and was the outstanding player on the fioor. The Governors suffered their first defeat in the game with a strong Andover five on january goth. The final score was 26-23. ln the return game with Lawrence Academy, the team was defeated, 37-27, but in the following game defeated Rindge Technical High School, 42-29. The next game was lost to an undefeated Bridgton Academy team, 32-24, the Governors being unable to overcome the visitors' lead of sixteen points gained in the first quarter. Milton was the last team to defeat us, and this was in an exceptionally close contest. Caddoo distinguished himself in this game. The game with Massachusetts Nautical School on February 24th started the Governors on a winning streak. Sarnecki was the outstanding player in this victory. The following two games proved rather easy, for both VVassookeag School and Amesbury High School were defeated by large scores. The M. I. T. Freshmen were completely outplayed and defeated by 43-21. In the final game, that with the Read- ing Alumni, the team scored almost at will, Captain Mack alone scoring thirty-four points. At the opening ofthe season Mr. Reagan found that practically every candidate had previously played at a guard position, and his success in developing forwards from some of these players accounts to a great extent for the very good record of the season. Also to him must go a great deal of the credit for the extraordinary teamwork which the team showed in its final engagements. J. C. C., -IR. 64 I JA .. in v 1. , ,X :V qkgrg. 'S ' v ill ffwlm . ,L .. .. .l. The Wrestling Team :- MR. BRODHEAD HARVEY l'iELI.EY Condi .llrzmzgrr THE TE.-XM TERRH' STAPLES, Czzpfrzin and 1,715 165. MARIO FERNANDEZ, 115 165. REGIN.ALD BIORRILL, 125165. GEORGE CL.-XPP, 125165. SETI-I lXIARTIN, 155165. FORBL'sH NICGARRY, 175165. and U111imz'te11 SCHEDULE Opp01zem'5 january I6 Newburyport Y.M.C..-X. 32 January 30 Phillips Academy Reserves at Andover 37 February 6 Browne and Nichols at Cambridge 32 February I3 Harvard Freshman Seconds I6 February 20 Harvard Freshman Seconds at Cambridge CZQQQ February 17 Browne and Nichols 21 March 5 Phillips Academy Reserves 24 IS4M4 67 ALBERT HESSI.AN, 135165. Joslf BEOLA, 115165. HARRY CHURCHILL, 135165. XY.-XLTER COMFORT, 155 165. XVILLIAM XYILLIAMSON, 165165. ozwvzor-5 5 O o 13 I 155 6 19 54M The Wrestling Season Although this is only the second year of wrestling at Governor Dummer, the squad showed marked improvement over last year and also over its own matches of the early part of this season. Considering the newness of the sport and the fact that Mr. Brodhead had but two lettermen of last year, Terry Staples and Reginald Morrill, with which to develop a team the progress of the wrestlers appears in a highly satisfactory light. - The team started its schedule against Newburyport Y.lNl.C.A. on January 16th. Fernandez was the only man to win a bout, for the nervousness natural to a first meet and the fact that many of the opponents were stronger and more ex- perienced were handicaps which gameness and determination could not overcome. Two weeks later the Governors wrestled at Andover against the Phillips Academy Reserves. In this match the team lost all its bouts, but Staples had a decided advantage for most of his match, losing in the last few minutes only. Un February 6th the wrestlers met Browne and Nichols at Cambridge in the first of a series of two matches. Although the team lost the match, there was a noticeable improvement in all of the bouts. Morrill and Beola were out with severe colds, and this was somewhat of a handicap. To celebrate Mr. Brodhead's birthday, February 13th, the team won its first victory. The opponents were the Harvard Freshman Seconds. lt was a spectacular match in that the opponents built up a thirteen-point lead in the opening three bouts by defeating Fernandez, North, and Clapp. Martin, in the 135 lb. class, started the scoring for the Governors by defeating his man by a fall in 2:52. Staples and Comfort won closely contested bouts by time decisions. With the score two points against the team, NlcGarry, wrestling last and in the 175 lb. class defeated his opponent liy' a fall to win the match, 16-13. Browne and Nichols came to South Byfield for a return match. The Governors lost to them again, but this time a great improvement was evidenced by the fact that two of the matches were won, whereas in the first meet with them, Browne and Nichols had made a clean sweep. Harry Churchill, a new member of the squad, was the winner of one of these. The return match with the Harvard Freshman Seconds was lost, 222-I 1y5. Clapp and Fernandez started the match well by winning the opening two bouts on falls. Staples wrestled to a draw, but the rest of squad, pitted against stronger opposition than in the first match with this opponent, lost the remainder of the matches. The team lost its last match of the year to the Phillips Academy Reserves at Andover. It was a very close contest, and it was in this meet especially that the individual improvement of the wrestlers was shown. Although Andover had won the first match by taking every bout, in this return engagement the score was 24-19, comparatively close. w y s. 14. M., JR. 68 1' g fr - N1 ' ' 1'l- - . Q G G Q i 1 LQ RN G if The Relay Team SHAW CARTER, Nrmmz' cg.-XRDINER MAXCY, Lum'-Off ROBERT Doxoxxxx, ,fmrlmr CHR-xR1.1:s RP1IL'HE, Tlzim' RICHARD SECQLFR, l,f'1z1f-Off IIYOII by Time February I3 Boston Athletic Association Meet Governors 2:21 1- March II Bowdoin Inrerscholastics St. John 1:1 1 61, The Relay Season The relay team was very successful this season in the few meets in which it participated. There were two veterans returning from last year's squad, which gave the team a good foundation: they were Carter and Segler, two strong competitors. Reiche, a high school star in both track and field events, loomed up from the candi- dates and proved to be a successful and useful man. Donovan, record holder for the 440 in Maine, ran in the anchor position, and Maxcy, also of Maine, was the last member of the team. johnson, although not making the team, gave such competitive and such persistent effort in his daily practice that his contribution to its success was of material worth. The squad was handicapped by the fact that it had neither board nor cinder track on which to train, the turnpike and the Byfield country roads were its only means of practice. Owing to this the members deserve an extra amount of credit for their faithfulness in reporting and carrying out training instructions every day regardless of slush, snow, rain, or zero weather. Not downheartened by the odds against them in facing some of the best relay teams in New England in their opening competition, the runners went to Boston on February 13th for the Boston Athletic Association AIN! Meet. The Governors, generally considered the under-dogs, entered the race with traditional determination, if not with con- fidence. Running against them were teams from the following schools: Tabor, Rox- bury Latin, Browne and Nichols, and Newton Country Day. Segler led off with Maxcy, Reiche, and Donovan following in the order named. The team was in second place during the first part of the race, but it eventually pulled itself so far ahead of this position that at the finish it had a lead of thirty yards on the nearest of the four other teams. On March I-2th the team went to Brunswick to compete in the Bowdoin lnterscholastic Relay Games. There were two exceptionally fast schools entered in the Governors' heat: St. -Iohn's and Newark Preparatory Schools. Last season Newark won the national relay championship. Maxcy led ofif in this race and passed the baton to Carter with a five-yard lead on the other two teams. Carter ran one of his best races and completed his distance retaining the advantage. Reiche, running in third position, kept the lead, but a bad pass to Donovan put St. John's fifteen yards in front. Donovan ran a spectacular race in the anchor position but was seven yards behind the St. Johnls runner at the finish. Newark was last. Summing up the times of the various schools, the judges found that the Governors had placed fourth, and but for the bad pass would probably have set a new Bowdoin cage record. The Bowdoin Meet ended the relay season. The satisfactory record which the team made was to a great extent due to Mr. Sager's very excellent direction, and with Segler and Reiche returning next year it looks now as though he will have the basic material from which to mold another fast team for the Governors. G. J. M. B.fl..f1. Bowdoin Ifzlerrrlzolastirr 7o JOHN B.-XSSETTE GEORGE ID.-AVIS HARNION HALL JOHN PIE.-XLY JOHN HINCHh'I.XN BAIRD HOOO RIN NON XYARREN JOH NNON The Fencing Squad C.-ARL JON.-Is HARVEY IQELLEY DREW' KING ERNST KRIPPENDORF STANLEY I,EvIN I-IL'c.O POISNON .Uazzfzgvr 'IJHUNIAS XYILLIN5 Corzflz NIR. ALLEN jr DIN ROBBINS RUENELL ROBINSON .JOHN ROIJES XYENTXVORTH SMITH JOHN SNYOER COLIN SOITLE PHILIP XYEBER The Fencing Season At the beginning of the winter term, a new sport, fencing, was inaugurated under the guidance of Mr. Allen, one of this year's new masters, who was a former member of the Harvard Fencing Team and, in the Intercollegiate Matches of 1930, finished third. just prior to the beginning of the season, Mr. Allen arranged an exhibition for the students in which several of the outstanding fencers in New England participated. Among them were Rene Peroy, fencing coach at Harvard, Edward and Everett Lane, national champions in 1929 and now members of the Boston .Athletic Club, Mr. James Parker, also of the B.A.A.g Captain Robert Lawson, Gilbert Kerlin, Thomas Moran, and John Hurd, all of the Harvard fencing team. During an intermission Mr. Everett Lane gave a brief account of fencing, ex- plaining the types of instruments used and something concerning the rules. The result of this exhibition was a great increase in the interest in fencing, two days later the squad was the second largest in the Academy. Despite the fact that it is said to take three years to make a fencer, the boys developed rapidly and, with daily practice, made very satisfactory progress. Al- though they were almost all mere beginners, toward the end of the term they showed such an advance that Mr. Allen was confident enough to take a team of five to compete in an informal contest with the more experienced Andover team. The team was defeated, but it made a creditable showing, taking five ofthe fourteen bouts, the final score being 9-5 in Andover's favor. There was such an interest in the sport that Mr, Allen took a group of the best fencers into Boston to witness the finals in the Olympic Fencing Competition at the Boston Arena. The high-light of the evening, in the minds of most of the boys, was the exhibition saber bout in which the contestants pursued each other all over the Hoot, seeking to cut the plume from the top of their opponent's helmet. At the end of the season, a tournament was arranged to decide who were the best fencers. At first a ladder tournament was organized, with the men arranged according to their ability as Mr. Allen rated them. Any contestant was able to chal- lenge any two entries above him, and in this manner many were able to rise higher. After four days of this, four strips were drawn up, each having four men. These fought a round robin with the others in their strip, and, in the end, the four strip- winners fought a final series of bouts. The four strip winners were Dix Robbins, Hugo Poisson, Harmon Hall, and John Healy. Of these, Hall and Poisson received first and second places respectively in the finals. On Monday evening, March 14th, during the Athletic rally, the awards were distributed by Mr. Allen. These prizes, which were supplied through the kindness of the American Eencers League, were a pair of foils for the winner, and a single foil for the runner-u p. C. F. S. 'TW IJ Q ,d K qv v I x a QQ- -- H f fi 3' sv - X, sg .Q 5 I v A x DJ ' H5 V 'Q M Zo. - A A' Sb 4 J'-f N T X 2 - ,SWK -W 'I 5? Q7 c' Q .QF A g ., gl U9 f Qx Q0 S - T - .U X Q 4 cb ' , Q ! 'v ' ect , Q l Qs , , , 'Ll-I 64 fJ N- S ,-rf! , 'NN 55 5 59 ' QF a..- 7 0 2 MBL, X - x-! 'QW-f' R' 'F I XA-I 75 PQ FE Z, Q' un Q, my f 74 The HOWARD AY.-XLKER, Caplfzin and 31101-1 Stop JOSE BEOL.-X, Cafrlzfr CHARLES CAODOO, Ouy5v!n' JOHN CUSHM.-xx, First Bays :ARTHUR GIOVANNANOELI, Swozzfz' Bzzff' AYILLIAM GOVE, Ouyfeld JULIUS HALAS, Oufeld April April April May May May May May May May May June June Baseball Team MR. EAMES :ALBERT PENNOCR Coach .Uamzgfr THE TEAM XYILLI.-IM HENNEBERRY, Pitrlzer AYILLIAM M.-xcla, Third Barr ZICIIXIIQND ROGERS, Czztrlzrr PAUL RUTHERFORO, Ozzyfefzf STANLEY SARNECRI, Pitrlzrr LOUIS SUMNER, Iifvfff li.-Xlll. AYOLFF, Ozzgifld SCHEDYLE Oppomvztx Gowrizorx Melrose High School 2 8 Moses Brown School at Providence I II Rindge Technical O 2 Lawrence .Academy at Groton 7 I Belmont Hill School O 3 Rivers School at Brookline IO 20 Deerfield Academy 1 3 Brooks School at North Andover 3 Il Phillips .Academy at Andover 6 I Thayer Academy at South Braintree 9 2 Country Day School General Electric l.ynn Classical The Baseball Season The 1932 baseball team is one of the best all around teams that Governor llummer Academy has ever had. However, at first the prospects ofa successful season seemed very slim, because only three lettermen, Henneberry, Cushman, and Walker, returned from the year before. Howard Walker was elected to the captaincy after the game with Moses Brown, and he deserves a great deal of credit for his excellent playing and fine leadership. Beola, Wolff, and Gove have all displayed vast improvement over their last year's performances. The fielding of the team is good, and the batting is extremely strong. The infield is composed of Rogers as catcher, Cushman at first, either Sumner or Giovannangeli at second, Walker at short, and Mack at third. The outfield positions have never been definitely decided because of the ability of six candidates, Wolff, Caddoo, Beola, Gove, Rutherford, and Halas. ln spite of the small pitching staff Henneberry and Sarnecki have consistently turned in performances of the highest calibre. The opening game with Groton had to be cancelled because of rain. Therefore the season opened .-Xpril 16th with an 8-2 victory over Melrose High School. The team showed its lack of practice, but under the circumstances played very well. On the following Saturday the Governors defeated Moses Brown, Il-I. W'alker's hitting was particularly noteworthy, as he secured a single, a double, a triple, and a home run. The next game, that with Exeter, had to be called off because ofextremely cold weather, but on the following Saturday Rindge Tech was nosed out in a well- played game by the score of 2-o. The first defeat was received at the hands of Lawrence Academy on May 4th, The game was loosely played, and the final score was 7-I. The next game, a victory over Belmont Hill, proved that the Governors were not wholly dependent upon the first nine. Sarnecki exhibited some excellent pitching, striking out twelve men, and Caddoo starred with three hits out of four times at bat. Rivers School offered very little opposition, and as a result the game finally finished in our favor, 20-IO. The Governors hit well, securing IS hits, but fielded poorly. On Saturday, May 14th, the Governors lost to Deerfield by the narrow margin of one run, the final score being 3-2. This game proved that the 1932 baseball team is a successful team, because it gave Deerfield three runs in the first inning and then almost won. J. C. C., JR. '76 -9 my -1- I ,, , W ng. 'fly ,J . ' . 1 A W W v'l4-535' ' wq -m p, .7 ,S-...M L' Km -W 1, -2 riff ..v. g,-.,,.,,, .-,, -,...,.,,,,.,Y 5- ll L K . ,4.f.V , 1 r va nl' 'LI I ... . . , f Y x N A Lf' ' 'W I ' 1-u N ' ,M ,,,. A .QE 1. 'lv i F 5 78 X t ., ww 1 . c'..v:- I 4 1 .if ft' L-.uw nga- f-, -r , 6.1 ' f ff , we-'fi' IQ, 1 V is X N' ,, jj? Q 5 fl ' ,,4,,, -f N,1., ,iw , , V ' QQ . 4-I x ' -- 1 4-. A- ' Hgh x ' . f o fa 'fr 0 3 5 ,Y X Q ,- Q f 'I O N-il X, ' K w e-f A O I fill Nm rS'qs,' t 5-1-1 -f N. V-Q. va , A Y 9. x f Q sm f, O Q l 5 xr 1' A X A ,n cv' Q' I . - xii? .V M.L7:L1.m . - gl o .ir N4-9 ED :Q O Q .il J X1 .U ,f sa 1 .H W... ii So The T1 ack Team MR. SAGER JOHN SNYDER Coarh llfzzmger THE TEAM CHARLES REICHE, Captain WILLIAM BUECHNER SHAW CARTER HARRY CHURCHILL YYALTER COMFORT JAMES CONNOLLY ROBERT DONOYAN GILLIORE FARR JOHN HE.ALX' ALBERT HESSIAN XY.-XRREN JOHNSON 12.-XYMOND JONES DONALD LAXVRENCE FORBIISH DICCTARRY ERNEST TXICPH,-XII, Cl.-XRDINER NIAXCY JOHN ORR HENRX' PETRI JOHN ROPES NATHANIE1, SANDERS RICHARD SEOLER EDMUND SHEP.-XRD COLIN SOULE TERRY STAPLES TRYING STRONACH XVI LLI.-XM WI LLIAMSON ROGER WOOD DREXX' KING SCHEDULE May 7 New Hampshire Interscholastics at Durham, N. H.-Fifth May I4 Deerfield Academy-Deerfield 63g Governors 36 May 30 Amherst Interscholastics at Amherst SI The Track Season lfaced with the need of filling many vacancies made by graduation, the track coaches began early to mold together, what has proved at the going to press of the lX1ll,ES'l'0NE, a very successful group. Reiche, captain of the team this year, was an outstanding man in the high jump. The success of the team was due much to his leadership. Shaw Carter, a veteran from last year, was one of the most versatile men on the team, taking part in nearly every field event. Maxcy and Donovan, newcomers, were the most prominent men in the running events. Maxcy was so fast that the coaches found it difficult to furnish competition for him in the loo and 22o- yard dashes. Donovan, a quarter-miler, could always be depended on to run a spectacular race. Orr, in the javelin, has shown great improvement since the begin- ning of the season, and although he has never thrown the .iavelin before this year, won several first places in meets. Other men who made the team such a well-balanced outfit were Segler, Healy, and Wood in the field events, Clapp, Churchill, Sanders, Buechner, and Bond in the distance runs, and lfarr, Shepard, and Lawrence in the dashes. The first meet that the Governors entered was the New Hampshire lnterscho- lastics in which they placed fifth in the Out-of-State Preparatory Class. ln the meet, Maxcy was outstanding, taking first place in the 22o-yard dash, thus winning over some of the fastest boys in New lingland. Orr followed by winning the javelin by a throw of I gi feet, which was the best throw that he has ever made. Donovan fought a hard battle in the quarter mile and finally took a close third place. Reiche, against much opposition, tied for fourth place in the high jump. The next meet was held on Morse athletic field with Deerfield Academy. This was the first time that the school has had an opportunity to witness its team in action. Although the Governors lost to Deerfield, 62-37, much experience was gained by this meet. Maxcy again performed the outstanding feat of the day by winning the 22o-yard dash from Dunn, considered one of the fastest school boys in New Eng- land, and by tying him in the loo. Both races were very spectacular. Orr again won the javelin throw easily, while Donovan ran a fine race and won the quarter mile. Wood came through by winning the discus and placing second in the shot put. Sanders fought a hard battle in the half mile run and took second place. With these men improving daily, the student body has no doubt but that the Governor Dum- mer track team will be a real threat in the Amherst Interscholastics on May 3oth. 82 Jw Q C5 H yu' '.g fag! ., x , ,. The Golf Team Euyooo CHASE :ALBERT DISBRO CALVIN ELDRED CHESTER INGRAHAM MR. JOHNSON Cofzflz SCI-IIilJl'I,li April 30 Phillips .Academy at .Andover May 7 Lawrence .Academy at Groton May I4 Quincy High School May 21 Worcester North May 25 Phillips Exeter at Exeter May 29 Rivers School June I Lawrence Academy June 3 Belmont Hill School S3 HARVEY IQELLEY REGINA 1,19 AIURRILI, AYEN'l'XYOR'I'H SMITH Lows AYYMAN DA VI D 'llA'I'lN1A N ll 1' fzmzgw' Uppmzvizfx Gu1'i'f11w'.f N 1 3 Im li .Q 6 , 6 , The Golf Season Although faced with a schedule heavier than that oflast year, the golf team has had a very satisfactory season. The team was handicapped somewhat by having only three players from last year's squad as a nucleus, but because of the increasing interest in the game as the season progressed and the competition given by the new candidates for places in the first eight, the improvement has been rapid. Disbro, representing Governor Dummer for the first time on the fairways, was elected captain and has played well at the number one position. Wyman shows the most potential ability of all the players in school, for he is a tireless student of the game, and although the youngest member of the squad, he is a long and accurate driver and a very ehfective putter. One of the steadiest members of the team on approach shots which often save him from diliicult lies is a veteran from last year, lngraham. Fldred, another member of last yearis team is probably the most con- sistent of the players, and has shown the soundest improvement of all. Chase, the remaining veteran, benefiting by his last year's acquaintance with the course, has played a good game throughout. Among the substitutes who are furnishing serious enough competition during the week to get in some of the matches are James and Wentworth Smith, Kelley, Toppan, Hodgkinson, and Morrill. At Andover on .April goth Disbro won his match, and he and Ingraham won another point for the Governors with the best ball. Several of the other matches were lost by very close scores, but these were the only points Andover did not get in winning by the score of 7-2. On the following Saturday the team played exception- ally well in defeating the Lawrence golfers, 6-3. ln this match Kelley, playing his first match of the season on the team, made a remarkable finish to win after being eight down. Wyman won nine up, and Disbro, Pfldred, and Chase won their matches fairly easily, though not by such a large margin. The team played its third match on May 14th against a well-balanced Quincy team and lost, 6-3, Disbro and Wyman won the only points in this contest. Since the majority of the members of the IQ32 team are underclassmen, some of whom will have had several years of experience with the course next year, the prospects for a really exceptional team in IQ-'QS are very promising. S4 The Tennis Team HUGH BARNDOLLAR MARIO FERNANDEZ JOHN HOSMER XYILLIAM JOHNSON MR. lX'II.fRPHY Cofzrlz SCHEDULE April 23 Moses Brown School at Providence April 30 Beacon School May 7 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield May I2 Phillips Academy Reserves at Andover May I8 Tilton Academy May 20 VVorcester North May 25 Beacon School at Wellesley D CARL JON.-XS JUSTIN SMITH EDXVARD LTNDERVVOOD IRVING YVHITING FRANK BENHAM Il Irzmzger Oppozzfnfs Governor.: ' o J 2 3 9 o q o 4 I 2 3 I 5 The Tennis Season Although the tennis squad is one of the smallest athletic groups in school, it is one of the most courageous and hard working. The wire fencing around the courts and the courts themselves having been damaged during the winter, it was necessary for the squad to practice in the gymnasium in addition to helping reconstruct the courts. While doing this work, their development was seriously delayed. After a period of unimpeded practice, the squad was divided into two groups, the first being the team proper, consisting of eight players, the other, the remainder of the squad, composed principally of younger, less experienced boys. Although the ratings were constantly being changed in the course of a ladder tournament, the first four were Barndollar, Underwood, Hosmer, and Fernandez, usually in the above order. At present, Barndollar is the ranking player, with Underwood, a very close contestant for the honors. The remaining four players of the team are Wlhiting, NYilliam johnson, Smith, and Jonas. ln the younger group, Covey, Dietz and Rines show great promise for the future. The first meet of the season was against the Moses Brown School at Provi- dence on April zxgd. Having had but two days of practice prior to the match, the team fared rather badly, being defeated 5-o. Barndollar was the outstanding player for the team, doing especially good work. The second set of matches was played on May 4th, this time against the Beacon School of Wellesley at South Byfield. This time the team showed marked improve- ment, and won by the score of 3-2, largely due to the fine work of Barndollar and l'nderwood, Barndollar winning a singles set, and both together taking a doubles. Although constant improvement was being made, the team was defeated 9-o on May 7th by Deerfield, which has an unusually strong team this season. Under- wood was the most outstanding player for the squad in this match. The Governors suffered another defeat on May Ilth, this time from the An- dover Reserves, the score being 5-o. The matches were all very stifily contested by the various players, but Andover was clearly the stronger. C. F. S. -1- I ea-...l' f .L--' S6 IORGANIZATIONS R, Co1.1N If. 9-u1'1.E liHfDNI,X5 N. NY11.1,1xx ,. Dlx Rrm111s1x5 , '-,IAYOOD CHME, 2x11 I.Yx1xx B1.1.1,xx11 . IQHUXIXS N. XY11.1,1N5 Hum Polssux . 113o1u,1i Ilwux The Outing Club OFI ICIiRS IQLQI-IQ32 OFF I CERS 1932-1933 .1'fz':'i5n' NIR. JACOB SS lvfz lyifz' .U- P1'r,vi1fu11! P1't'.YiIfc'il.'f N:'l'I'c'flZl1V Tl'z'd.fIl7'z,7' Prvfidrzzf -Pzwiffafzl .X'Fl'7't'ftZ7zV T1't'0.fIl7'8l' The Outing Club The year 1932, the second in the infancy of the Outing Club, saw that organ- ization still feeling its way along with rather unsteady steps. Because of this un- certainty, it decided to follow the precedent set last season of carrying on a simple program of daily sports. However, its destiny was determined by external circum- stances, and it was forced to become a week-end or spare-time activity instead of a daily one. This necessitated the laying of plans which would attract the students to the activities of the Outing Club during their leisure moments. At this point, the Club was most fortunate to secure Mr. Jacob as adviser. Mr. Jacob is an experienced mountaineer and woodsman, and it was only natural that the plans turned toward week-end trips to the mountains of New Hampshire and Maine, as well as toward other interesting places. .-X tentative schedule of three trips was planned for the winter term. Two of these trips were to be taken to Mount Chocorua and the third to Carter Notch, in the vicinity of Mount Washington. The Chocorua trips were arranged with the in- tention of whipping the boys into shape for the more difiicult third trip. Unfortun- ately, exceptionally bad weather made the first two impossible. On Friday afternoon, February 13th, the Club set out for Carter Notch in spite of threatening weather. Travelling north in two cars, supplied through the kindness of Mr. jacob and Lyman Belknap, they were soon rewarded by the ap-- pearance ofgood weather. Stopping briefly en route to dig another car out of a road- side snowdrift, the group finally reached their destination, the Pinkham Notch camp ofthe Appalachian Mountain Club, late that evening. The next morning an early start was made, the party driving a few miles farther north to the Glen House. There they disembarked and, on skis and snowshoes, started up the trail into Carter Notch, reaching the cabin there after an arduous uphill climb of four hours. After cleaning up the mess made by bears which had previously broken in, lunch was prepared. While the members were eating, a heavy snow squall came over a nearby peak and forced them to start their descent, although they had been planning to go on to Carter Dome. Having returned to the camp, the group split up, the skiers going out on a ski-run on the Tuckerman's Ravine trail and the others going to see Glen Ellis Falls. That night an excursion was made to Gorham through a blinding snowstorm in search of amusement. The cold was rather severe when the boys retired, most of them finding it necessary to sleep fully clothed under six or ten blankets with three more beneath them. The next day an early start for the return trip to school was anticipated but not accomplished, since it required over an hour's work to thaw both cars out. At a meeting on April eighth, new oflicers were chosen for the 1932-33 term. Lyman Belknap, Hugo Poisson, and George Tryon succeed Colin Soule, Dix Robbins, and Elwood Chase as president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Thomas Willins was re-elected vice-president. lt was further decided that additional trips would be taken during the spring term. C lf 9 89 The Archon THF. S'I'.Xl-'lf .. Dlx IQOISBINN . . . . E11'1'for-i11-fflzifjf Cm.1x lf. SuL'1.E .llfzmzgfzzg Effifm' I w.RNNl' KRll'l,I-ZNIDURI' . l?1f,vz'11r,f5 .xlflillflgtlr NX11.l.Ixx1 A. Buicuxl-il: . Cin'1f!1zf1'o1zllzzfzfzgvf' iimupri 'flavux loHN C. ClsHx1.xN,I1'. Hmmm B.xRN1Jo1.1.AR wma XY. Boxu 'Xl,l3ER'l' Hmsux '1OKl3l'NH NICCQAR XYliN'ltXYUli'l'l'I Sx1I'1HH llxvm C. 'lQA'l'M.XN Imax C. HEALY 1'w!Il'I1!f,V .1f1z':'i.vr1' MR. lJL'XNINCi yo Nlzgjf PfI0l0'Q'l'lIf7!14'I' . . 'f.U'0l'l.tIfz' ffzfflrll' CQARIDINER NIAXQY REfQIN.XI.lJ A. MoR1u1.1. Hugo Polmox NI.x:uHx1.1. S.xRc.Ex'1' 'IWERRY S'l'.'XI'l,ES 'I'Hmus N. XY11.1.1Ns, jr. KA. 111. H. XYOLF F The Archon In 1897, under the title of IJIH1Zi1lc'7't?Vc'iL'5, Governor Dummer Academy printed its first school paper. For the past nineteen years it has appeared as the .irrlzom Throughout that time the paper has taken many different forms, appearing some- times as a news sheet and sometimes as a booklet. The last two years have brought a great improvement in the paper, and the outstanding difffierence between this year and others has been the increase in the number of' students who have partici- pated in the preparation of' the paperand the extent to which they have made it their own. This year the paper has done away, almost entirely, with a professional photog- rapher, and has published pictures taken by members of the student body. That the quality ofthe pictures has not suffered, is attested by the favorable comment of' our subscribers. The portrait of' the Reverend Mr. Carroll Perry, taken by the staff photographer and published in our issue of' February tenth, has been especially praised. In form the paper does not difTer greatly from that of' last year. It appears as a sixteen page magazine, eight by ten and one-half- inches in size. The cover, featuring the well-known portrait of Lieutenant Governor XYilliam Dummer which hangs in the Mansion House, was standardized last year. .However, increased advertising and reduced rate on pictures, due to student photographers, has permitted the staff to publish more pictures and seven ,fl'l'f107l,f yearly instead of six. The paper has received a great many compliments from people not directly con- nected with the school. Our increased circulation also points out that improvements have been made. The stafff' of The jrrlzmz desire to express their gratitude for the loyal support of the student body, of' Mr. Dunning who has filled the post of Faculty Adviser, and of' others who have contributed to the success of' the paper. It is through their willing help that the improvements have been made possible. THE Fnrroia QI -...cs vu 92 Firrl Violin, ,LAIRD CovEY JOHN PIINCHZXI.-XX Clrzrizzvf JAMES CONNOLLY CALVIN ELDRED LOUIS SUMNER Trombone EZDXYA RD L' ND E RNYOOD Drum.: JAMES SMITH The Orchestra Trzznzpvl JOHN HOSMER -1 lzzmzgvr JOHN ORR Co11n'1zr1or A I R. SAG E R .N'r'f0111z' Violin CIEORGE I.AI'i'E TYATHANIEI. SANDERS .N'fz.x'upl10f1r HUGH BA RN no i.I.A R XYILLIAM JOHNSON Caffe PHILIP XYEBER Ffllff' REC3IN.Al.D BIORRILL Piano KIRs. XYILLI.-XM B. JACOB With the 1931 graduating class left many of the best orchestra members, the incoming class, moreover, did not compensate this loss. However, under the direc- tion of Mr. Sager and with the aid of Mrs. William B. Jacob at the piano, this small group has worked together faithfully. The repertoire of the Orchestra is not large, since with this particular body it has been Mr. Sager's policy to do a few numbers well rather than to attempt many with possibly poor results. Nevertheless, these Selections are of a high type, those by Such as Mendelssohn, Liszt, and Dvorak are now being used. These few numbers are ofa special type adapted to this small group, in which the work is done primarily with string and reed instruments. The first appearance of the Orchestra was at the Masonic Temple in Newbury- port, March Sth, the second, at which decidedimprovement wasdiSplayed,took place at the Academy, April 29th. Two more appearances are Scheduled: one at the Belleville Church on May 2oth, and the other on the commencement programme, at which time the Orchestra will undoubtedly show even more improvement. W. S. 93 94 Fif-,vi Tt'7l0l' JAMES CONNOLLY XYILLI.-XM HENNEBERRX' 'THOMAS IIYNE WILLIAM NORTH XYILLIAM RINES HENRX' ROOT Fin! BMJ SH.-UV CARTER HARRY CHURCHILL HARMON HALL SETH AI.-XRTIN NATHANIEL SANDERS RICHIARD SEGLER LOUIS SIIMNER DAVID TATMAN The Glee Club llzzlzfzgw' TH OMAS XVI l.I.I N5 Dz'rvr!w' M R. SAO E R 95 -Yl'l'0l!!f Twmr JACOB BOND XYILLIAM BLIECHNER HERBER'l' DEl'EL CHESTER INGRAH.-XM HENRY PETRI PERRY REX'NOI,IJS HOWARD XYALKER Nvmfzn' H1155 HUGH BARNDOLLAR XYILLIAIVI JOHNSON CHARLES REIl'HE IRVING STRONACH EDNVA RD LYNDERNVOOD The Glee Club One example of the interest which the student body has shown in the Glee Club this year is the fact that at the first rehearsal Mr. Sager found more than halfof the school reporting for competition. It was necessary for him to eliminate thirty of the candidates after the first meeting in order to reduce the Club to a number with which he could work. Although there were only eight veterans of the last year's group to form a nucleus, the first concert of the year, that of the Football Banquet, coming only a month after the opening rehearsal, produced remarkable results. After the Christmas vacation the Club began in earnest the work of preparing for the tenth Inter-Preparatory Glee Club Contest which was held in the Town Hall at New York City on Saturday evening, February zoth. Fight other schools were present at the contest: Deerfield, Pawling, Riverdale, Storm King, Moses Brown, Peddie, Tome, and Horace Mann. In the major competition each club was required to sing two numbers, a prize song and a choice song. The prize song, that given by each of the clubs, was High Brzrbmlv, and Arthur Hall's arrangement of the chantey was used. For a choice song, that is, the individual selection of each of the clubs, Mr. Sager selected Goin' Home. There was also a school song contest in which the Club did not enter. The judges of the contest were Professor Peter XY. Dykema of the Teachers College, Channing Lefebvre, organist of Trinity Church, New York City, and Osbourne McConathy, Supervisor of Music in the New York Public Schools. First prize was awarded to Deerfield, second to Pawling, and third to Riverdale. Although the Governor Dummer Glee Club received no prize, it was the concensus ofopinion that no club had ever done better in a first competition. Immediately following the New York trip the Club held two concerts in New- bury port. On Tuesday evening, March Sth, it gave a program in the Masonic Hall, singing several of the numbers that were used in New York. The second performance was given at the City Hall. During the spring term a number of concerts were given. The first of these was held in the Academy gymnasium for the benefit of the Byfield Parish. After this the Club traveled to the Belleville Church in Newburyport, where it gave an interesting concert which was enthusiastically received. Following this a joint concert was arranged with the Ipswich High School Orchestra in Ipswich. This year the Glee Club went again to Portland, Maine, to give a radio concert from Station XYCHS. The members were cordially received in Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Rines at the Fastland Hotel,where the annual Musical Clubs Banquet was served. On June 12th, Commencement Day, the final concert of the 1932 Glee Club will be given in the Lang Gymnasium. This concert, given every year during the Commencement time, affords an excellent opportunity for the parents of the stud- ents to hear the Club and to obtain a definite impression of the ability of this organ- ization. H. S. C. 96 iz,-TZ? Kzfgfy E xx fl J If M Ml E TEPTAINME T k' ::' MN 'V lg! , 'sig-, -Ui A 3 4 4 ll' l 16' f7f4'! !' V fff 'f ,l','-P 'iw 1 -'W I 'Q gk 'f if if 5 -W M 'aj E 4 r rw me Q The Commencement Committee H. SHAW CARTER, Chfzirfzmfz XYII,l,I.XfNI .-X. BVECHNER G.ARIJINER MAXCY .'Xl'Gl'S'I'INE B. CUNANT, JR. S. FORBUSH MCGARRX ,IUHN C. Crsmux, JR. COLIN F. SOULE CARI, -IONAR 'FERRY S'rAPLF,s 93 The Commencement Committee - The Commencement Committee, composed Of the chairmen of the various committees in charge of graduation activities, was selected hy Mr. Eames. It was created to give the Seniors an integral part in arranging the plans for Com- mencement. The committees and their chairmen are as follows: BIl6't'!l!lZIl7'f'flf6' Sznzdzzuv G.ARDINER MAXCY, Chfzirmmz ERNST KRIPPENDORF ROBERT DONOVAN BIARSHALL S.-KRGENT A7lIb7'0.f6 Prize .Vpmkiizg and ,TIIl.fit'll! C !ub'J Comer! FORBLSH MCGARRY, Cihflifillllll HUGH BARNDOLL.-XR ELYVOOD CHASE CHARLES CADDOO Senior Banquet CARL JONAS, Chairman KARL XVOLFF WILLIAM GOVE GEORGE LAITE Senior Sing JOHN CLYSHMAN, Clzzzirman XYILLIAM HENNEBERRX' DIX ROBBINS JOHN HEALY Gr1za'1m!i011 E.w2'c'i.fw' COLIN SOULE, Chfziruzfziz JOHN QRR REGIN.ALD WTORRILL JI'LIL's HALAs Iffllllllli DIilIllf'7' VVILLI.-XM BUECHNER, Chzzirwfziz WILLIAM JOHNSON HENRY ROOT WI.-XRTIN GOWDEY I 71 vilfzliom' AL'GL'S'I'INE CONANT, Clzairmmz T'IOVV.-XRD XY.-XLKER STANLEY LEVIN .ARTHUR GIOVANNANGELI Przrvizlx TERRY STAPLES, Cflllliflllllll XYILLIAM lxli-ACK STANLEY S.-XRNECKI FRANR BENHAM l'f.. A ' if 4. E ' H. . ,T . ,--. ..-I ali uk .,.' 5 .F I H ' .U - I ' .. , A Z, t ' 1 ' v. 1 ' . ' , r ,z - 1 , , x .IXPQ K NA 1 +L, 'R 1 'r xii. I - 'S I :J ' , 1 'V 4. . ' . , . - ' - A 146 X, 1. ,: .. 1 ' . H. , . ' ' .V 4----' ,-' ' . 4:59097 ' , .f.ff' ,. ffm ,V - I' ' 54,1 ICO 'A x H. School Dances On December twelfth the Fall Dance was held in the Lang Gymnasium, and was an unusually successful one. The Dance Committee was composed of: Shaw Carter, chairman, Jacob Bond, Augustine Conant, Herbert Deuel, Albert Disbro, Albert Hessian, William Mack, Richard Segler, James Smith, Louis Sumner, and XYilliam Williamson. The gymnasium was decorated with a border of evergreens, and large cedar trees were placed at appropriate places. The dancing began at four o'clock and con- tinued until six. Supper was served at seven followed by coffee at the Mansion House, and the dancing was resumed at eight and continued until twelve. The music was supplied by Roy Lamsonls Orchestra from Cambridge. The proceeds from the dance, about eighty-live dollars, were devoted to the purchase of gold footballs for this year's team. The Spring Dance on April thirtieth proved also to be a very exceptionally pleasant one, and much credit was due to the Committee which was composed of Louis Sumner, chairman, james Smith, lYilliam Bauer, Raymond Jones, Elwood Chase, Charles Caddoo, Forbush lNIcGarry, Paul Rutherford, and Terry Staples. The music was provided by .lack Develin's Orchestra of Boston which won great approval with the boys as well as the faculty. The decorations consisted of hundreds of naval signal flags loaned by Mr. Henry Little of Newburyport and the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead. Most of the guests arrived during the afternoon in time to see the baseball game, after which was supper at six-thirty and dancing commenced at eight. The proceeds of the dance were voted to go to the M11.Es'roNE. Both dances were very enjoyable from every view point, and acted as a pleasing diversion from the academic routine. IOI September October October October October October November November December December January january lfebruary February March April April April Nay May May May June 26 fu J io 17 24 qi 1 l-1' 5 I2 l 6 30 I3 20 I w 9 16 7-3 7 1+ 21 221 4 Saturday Evening Entertainments Dunworth-.llagifal Peffornmnre Mr. Hugh Mackerness-fl Lecture on Wortflzirzstef' College Mr. john Hingman-Glam Blowing Prof. Michael Dorizas-R1zs5ia'5 Dfcelopfzzmt Moving Picture Col. Charles W. Furlong-.1 Loflnrf, The Parsing of the Old L1jt'5fH Mr. Paul Shirley-Rorilalon the Viola zfflnzozn' Moving Picture Harvard Instrumental Clubs Hampton Quartet Mr. Alton Hall Blackington-.afLer!zzre on Newy Plzolograpny Capt. Irving johnson-,J Lorlnre on a Voyage around llze Horn Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien- Roborl E. Leo hloving Picture Mr. Sigmund Spaeth- The Tum' Df'!edi:'v Moving Picture Mr. Leon Pearson-Poetry Recital Mnjoseph Stickney'-Wild Life in the .Maine Woods Mr. Roland Wood--Hznzzorozzf Radiation Bill Cunningham-fl Talk on Sporty Guy Murchie-Travel Leflnre Moving Picture Chief Crazy Bull-Songs and Lfgfillff IO Speakers at Sunday Evening Vesper Services October October October October November November November November November December December January January January January February February February February March March April April April April May May May May May June Rev Rev Rev Rev . Glenn Tilley Morse . Arthur Peabody . Harry Grimes . Charles S. Holton Rev. Laurence Hayward Judge Alden P. YYhite Rev . Henry R. McCartney Rev. Emery Bradford Rev. George E. Cary Rev Dr. Rev Rev Mr. Rev Rev Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev Mr. Mr. . YVilliam C. Conrad Charles S. Ingham . Carroll Perry . Henry R. McCartney Buel Trowbridge . Arthur L. Kinsolving . Daniel Bliss Theodore .letters XYilliam S. Graham Allan Heely George H. Credeford Alan Blackmer . Markham Stackpole Charles C. Buell Yivian G. Pomeroy Rev. David Hatch Mr. XYilliam H. Taylor Rev. Wallace XY. Anderson Rev. Andrew V. McCracken Rev. Henry M. B. Ogilby Gov. John G. XYinant Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt ion, West Newbury, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Salem, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. Boxford, Mass. Bradford, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. Friendship, Maine Ipswich, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. Andover, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Blairstoxvn, N. Newburyport, Mass. Andover, Mass. Ward Hill, Mass. Andover, Mass. Milton, Mass. Milton, Mass. Milton, Mass. Derry, N. H. Concord, Mass. Manchester, N. H. Concord, N. H. Brookline, Mass. Concord, N. H. Brookline, Mass. v. H. 1 , F3, .5 rg 4 Z, -xtwsf v -if 3 'w ', 'KING-'QE' 41,- hp A-, 104 Commencement of 1931 In order to make the activities that are depicted in the yearbook cover an entire year, the BI1LEs'roxE Board is this year inserting a few paragraphs in con- nection with the commencement exercises of 193 I. The Baccalaureate Service held at Adelynrood Chapel on Sunday, June seventh, marked the beginning of the one hundred and sixty-eighth commencement. The Reverend Emery Bradford of Boxford delivered the address upon this occasion. The annual .Ambrose Prize Speaking contest was held in the Lang Gymnasium on the afternoon of Thursday, .Iune eleventh. There were eight contestants in the finals, and of,these the winners were John Young, William Buechner, and Carl Buechner. In the evening ofthe same day the Senior Class accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. Eames and several other memhers of the faculty went to Plum Island for a picnic. Lipon their return to the School later in the evening the final sing ofthe school year was held on Sunset Hill. According to custom this sing was dedicated to the Senior Class, and at the conclusion the Senior Song was sung, and the graduating class filed down from the hill past the traditional milestone and into the Mansion House for an informal reception. The most important ceremony of the week was that of the graduation exercises on Friday morning, June twelfth. Dean Chester N. Greenough of Harvard College, Master of Dunster House, was the speaker. After Dean Greenough's interesting address, Mr. Eames awarded the various prizes, several of which were presented for the lirst time at this commencement. At the'conclusion Mr. James Duncan Phillips ofthe Board of Trustees gave to each Senior his diploma. At noon the Musi- cal Cluhs held a joint concert in the Lang Gymnasium. Pinkerton Academy was defeated in the afternoon in the commencement game hy the score of 12-2. Im- mediately following the hasehall game the Board of Trustees held its annual June meeting in the Noyes Lihrary. The concluding event was the Alumni Dinner at which Mr. Edward E. Whiting of Boston served as toastmaster. Following Mr. Whiting's interesting and informal remarks, addresses were delivered by Dean Paul Nixon of Bowdoin College, I-Ion. Frank E. Allen, former governor of Massachusetts, and Dr. Charles Ingham, former headmaster of the Academy. There were an extraordinarily large numluer of alumni present in addition to many friends of the School. IOS Prizes Awarded at the Commencement Exercises of 1931 'PHE CJTOODWIN A'I'HLE'rIc PRIZE Howard XV. XValker Presented by Mr. Frederick H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record of the year rlqHE D.Al.TON HAMOR PRIZE Philip P. Collins Presented by the Class of IQII for the best record in baseball 'IQRACK PRIZE Lawrence YY. Churchill, Jr. Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby to the member of the Track Team who has made the best record in track and held events 'TENNIS PRIZE john C. Cushman, Jr. Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to the winner of the annual spring singles tournament GOLI' PRIZE William Henneberry Presented by the Academy to the winner of the annual spring handicap tourna- ment THE bloom' KENT PRIZES Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of six departments of study English David C. Tatman Classics John YY. Wvhittlesey Modern Languages Reinhard C. XY. Thelen Mathematics Howard Rosenfeld Science John Hinchman History Carl A. Buechner, jr. THE .'ANIBRO5E PRIZES Presented bv the late Mr. Fred NI. Ambrose, member of the Class of 1876 and former trustee of the Academy, to the winners of the annual prize speaking contest First Prize John Young Second Prize William Buechner Third Prize Carl A. Buechner, Jr. THE 'TQHORNDIKE HILTON CUP Weldon M. Ray Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student ofthe graduating class THE AY.-XSHINGTON AND FRANKLIN BIRD.-XL XYeldon M. Ray Presented by the Sons of the .American Revolution to the student ofthe great- est prohciency in American History IO6 THE BIORSE FLAG john Young Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the gradu- ating class whose record in all respects met with the highest approval of the faculty - THE BI.-XSTER,S PRIZE Harris Latimer Presented by Mrs. Edward .-X. Eames to the member of the graduating class who by his unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school SPECIAL PRIZES To Hayward Brown, who by virtue of a pleasant personality and an eagerness to cooperate, has done more than any other one boy to strengthen the al- ready friendly relations between boys and masters To john Edward Hessian, a boy whose common sense, business efficiency, and strong school loyalty have made him a leader of his fellows To Joseph Langmaid, the president of the Student Council, whose happy dispo- sition has added much good cheer to our school life, and whose willingness to do an honest year's work has won him the respect of his headmaster To Herbert Deuel and Shaw Carter for outstanding leadership in the lower classes To Albert Pennock and Marshall Sargent for unselfishness, faithfulness, and industry in performing managerial duties To Frederick McVeigh, whose varied contributions to the life of the school, in scholarship, in athletics, in music, and in journalism, have attracted attention to the quiet charm of his personality To Howard Navins, an enthusiastic and accomplished athlete, who has willing- ly and successfully accepted the responsibilities of an older boy To William Johnson, who has won high distinction in scholarship and who has made unique contribution to the success of the newly organized Musical Clubs io7 Acknowledgments ,THE lX'IIl,ES'I'ONE Board appreciates the help given it by the students and other friends not directly interested in the annual, and in particular wishes to mention the advertisement of the Ynderclassmen and the material contribution made by the students attending the spring dance. Others who have helped in many ways to make this publication possible are: Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Conant Miss Charlotte Conant Dr. Henry Wilder Foote Mrs. William P. Gove Mr. James Hessian Mr. Harold A. Johnson of The Andover Press Mr. Norman Johnson of The Yantine Studio Mr. Frank R. King George H. Tryon, 1933 108 Q n x . gs X X X X VJ' 'S N 'L -N. XN AD ERTISEME E .f M l V I '1 1 's O w 1. N , y, 'Q W I I I 1 ,, I 4 51 ,- ., 1' , .. Z 5 A' , ' 1 f' ' ' 9' Fig I IT N Z' K' I nf H.-' '. 1. W L ' OJ' ... I IN1' 'A Y .. 1 F-M V F-fi 1,-, . V.. M ., W , f , 1 ' ' Y L ix af W I rf lx ' 4 f' FSH ' GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY Founded in 1753 through a bequest of William Dunimer, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. SOUTH BYFIELD : MASSACHUSETTS BEST OF LUCK fo fbe GRADUATING CLASS from 1 TI-IE UNDERCLASSMEN momffzy of ff1z'5 tslildff iizagrzzme ,321 'l'his special offer is exactly half the usual cost ofhthis beautiful, smart m agazineef to introduce Country Life ffl YOU. Charming homes and lovely gardens . . . Smart rooms and gay HCVV HCCSSSOTICS . . . y Travel, sports and soci- ety's most interesting personalities . . . with beautiful color plates in every issue. Send along your two dollar bill now and get all the big Special Ma n u als published throughout the year! Pzzlrlished by D0zzbleda5'. Doran 59' Co. -99 11: 1 f e in Gardezz City, NY np --an .a.:.f'-' In .. . -fi' Nf .,, Q -,.., , 1-- A A NEW KIND OF ENCYCLGPEDIA A Book of Living Facts for Holne for Library for School for Business l7Ul'liI,lfl7.XY'S has heen eallerl a New Kintl ot' lfncyclopeflia hecause it approaches the XVUTlfl.S know leflge in a new way. Its purpose is to make linowletlge Xl'ilYS'as l'tlSC'lll2tllllQ' as the news presented in your rlaily paper. The hest clescription ot' its style might he .Xnatole l rance's remark. Only hy amusing oneself can one learn. In orrler that knowleclge he properly tligestetl. it niust he swallowetl with gootl appetite. To make this new work complete as well as fascinating. great specialists were eallewl upouff authorities such as lflihu ltoot, lierlwrt llooyer. Helen Keller, Henry lforcl, Oliver Iiitlge. .l, Arthur Thonipson, John Galsworthy antl niany others. To make each page attractive :intl each tact clear. the picture collections ol' the entire worhl were comhesl for their photographic treasures. l70t'l3Ll'fID.XY'S l'IXt'Yt'l,tll'l'Illl.X in I0 strikingly illustraterl volumes. is the niost con- venient anfl useful work ot' its kintl in existence torlay. 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The puh- it ff V V-X lishers will Senrl you this fe ,ff large hooklet ot' gglmple I l ,fi I pages. niany ul' thein jg mf it if 56' in full color. Your fi , is I, nanie anrl arlflress on WAX 'i ,565 the coupon will luring 4 A7-'fa , this liooklel anrl all 'Je-Qezff the lacts hy return 'A H, niail. --,.ai',f lJOI'I3l,l'IlJ.XY. DURAN .XXII VUNIIXXNX IN Dept. S.li.iY.. fiartlen Vily X X lNlI'll.,'I llll.XX. DURAN X VU.. INV. Dept. . . . HllYY.,tinr1lcnf'ily, X. Y. tn-nth-ilu-li Pl1 isn's1'll1llill' without 1-ost or olillwnll n l any lull lacts: Name . li .Xtltlrs-ss I t'ily' 11 . . -.- I kinsl.yourillustraletl lwooltlel containing sainple p I ' ' ul llouhlerlav s l',nex'clopctli:i. , .5l:ite , , II3 ,- -. -J ---.I x If s-1 Y - S .' Q 1 do you lvzozv UM' 17111w'1'm11 Hozfztf? 'xg ,f -.-1' Sr .,,p..- 'w ll Year is all it costs, Vet its Contributors include some wt- the wuntry s nnest architects, interior deeurzmmrs, gardeners, and wusenfwld nmnagement experts. It Covers every phase of hmnemaking, nthmrs and wut, in 11 practical, interesting and usable form. It you do wt knmx' the magazine, trx' it fur a veareeit costs but L1 few cents a nifwnth and ymfll like itf The ffffzfrzkzliz owe 1'11f1f1'slzvt1' 111 CICIIYXUII Cwffsv. X. Y fn' IJOIIIPIUCZCINY. Doran if Co. II The Farrrous Author of the THE EPIC DRAMA I all the thrilling nun-fic-titni narratives ever written, few, if any, equal this :lis- tinguisherl. informative, pulsating stnry nf all I1'r1'ny fl1iny.s. For Centuries the wnrhlis must brilliant scientists, historians antl pliilusnpliers have struggled for more and inure kimwleflge. Anil nuw. their great tliseuveries nn the enehantecl story of Life are vividly unfoltlerl fur you-as only the fire anfl sc-intillanee nf Wells can unfohl them-in initkvrggettalmle 1-hapters. solving, in a way all will enjoy anrl unflerstanal. the riclrlles nf this whnle rnnnintie stury that has puzzled most of the wnrI1I's penple. Frtnn life in its lowest furin, ynn are Ietl hreathlessly on through the ages. By the light of Science, you see in une colorful pararle, LIFICJ in the water, on Ianfl, in tI1e air. You are brought tI1e entire rerznrrl of the great niareh nf events that prmlueecl inset-ts. fish, reptiles, flowers, fowl. niuuntains, forests. beasts, lnannnals, the races nf inankintl-WIC .XS WI-I ARI-II V, I THE SCIENCE OF LIFE The Story of All Things Living H. G. WELLS In follaboration with .IULIAN HUXLEY AND G. P. WELLS Outline of History now writes OF LIFE ITSELF I 0l'It I'II'IN'II-NIAIQINQG YtII,I'3II-IS avitlrmw-1-till! I'itSl'lIltlIIllj.f I ieturt-s Tun large in st-opt'-lun tIItll'Ullt.LIl in iletail tra lit the urtlinary inunlrl uf a single Iwnk, 'I'IIIr1 St'II'lNt'I'1 UI I,II I'I is puhlisherl in fnur heauti- ful full Iihrary size vohnnes, ti' 3 hy S11-f . They are tlurahly hound in hlaek velluni cloth, suit- llI1Ij'SttlIIlIlCtI. Wt tIiDSfPI4 'TI 'It ES--1 ' I IXRTS There are ISI-H pages in all, profusely illus- traterl with 337 drawings, charts anrl rliagfrains. tit pliutngrapliie reprutllletimis in black and white from nhl anal new original snurees, and fnnr Iianrlstnne frenitispieees in FIVLI, eulnr amplify the inure than tiIIU,0lNl wurtls of text in this stupenrlnus set. The paper and type have been selet-tetl to eliminate eye-strain and pruvitle a heautiful type page. The price of this set is 512.430, fllurg ti' 1' e '1 1: 'I : .trltlrt-ss ,Y,YY,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, I' 4' ..,,,,, . ,.., Ftattx., Iluiitxlm in X f I Dept. S BAK X H.G.tYeIICQreut new wt 'I'ht- Sr-lt-lice nf I,ife. in.t ur r v 7 5 prufusely illustrate-tl pa Name ,.,,,.,, .,,,,,,..,,,.,,, 33333333333333333333333333333333 T. 5 'ff 52 5 ff 4 '4' I-IOIHCS, SCIIOOIS, and ChufCheS If 'If I 3 3 3 3 5' 52 3 3 3 f 'TL' , 'T' 3 3 1' Quilt uf Ends ff 4 4 3 3 'TC . 'ff xgn.xrv rnwQ-f I ' -4 .:Q q'ff5','4N' I 1' I l' 'J 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 gh 4- 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 'Y' I -2 Jffalige Jqmerica a Belief Place 1' . . 'V 3 In Whzch lo Lzve gg 33' 'ff 014' 'Q 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 .4 -Xa 1' If Q STAPLES BRICK CQMPANY 212 014 if KINGSTON - NEW YORK 5 3 3 3 4 4 qw N' 4 4 'V' 1' SF- 3 4- -X4-In-in-40 g33333333YgYYYY Ilfl C011zpfz'112e2zf.v 'MCREHOUSE BAKING COMPANY Jlfffzlferf of BETSY ROSS PRGDUCTS Bread and Caffe HIGH GRADE EQUIPMENT . . for EVERY SPORT TENNIS GOLF BASEBALLMand all FALL and WINTER SPURTS. NVl1en in L'l'lI1 visit Y our store and look over our complete stock. Usual Sehoolboy Discount. OutHtters of Governor Dummer Athletic Teams. LYNN SPCRTING GOODS C0 4-5 WASHINGTON STREET ' - - LYNN, MASS II7 S TWZELLIATZI TUVELLZIAEMISQEST ZIZJJ?-:3.Z.E'.4f.?!'sgE E2.ES V THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIC INC. Q Ojfcial Pbofoqrapber for p Governor Dummer Academy Q 1931-1932 y 160 Boylston Street : Boston, Massachusetts f'0111f1f1'1m'11ff af fha STONEHAM FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK The Friendly Bank STONEHAM ' MASSACHUSETTS W. E. ATKINSCJN CCMPANY Y The Best Grades of American Es' Imported COALS T J. A. SANBQRN Co., Inc. F13-A Dea ferr 6 UNION STREET BOSTON, M.-XSS. YYlepl1n11v CIAP1 I 7331 lwcj Studebaker Pierce-A rrow Motor Cars owle is ourufoirz Your place of Refreshment when in 1Vewburypor1' FIR1csToN1-3 TIRES 1z,x'1 1'1cRI1-is, W1 lsR.xK1c Llxlxras V 91 STATIC STREET NICYYBI' Ii YPURT ' ,, 1 1 l'IlUXl'I41m If btate btreet C OM PLI MEN TS OF FRANK HCYT, Pharmacist The Rexall Store V 53 PLEASANT ST. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. FIRST AND OCEAN NATIONAL BANK NEWBURYPORT - MASSACH USETTS Compliments Qf THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Of NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS O Where Well Groomed Men Gather . . . You Will No Doubt Hear the Name of HBURNS' For Thirty-five Years TYC Have Served Prep School and College NICI1 in CLOTHING ' FOOTWEAR ' HABERDASHERY LUGGAGE ' NOVELTIES ' ACCESSORIES Pay Us 21 Visit This SLIIHIHCI'-P21I'lZ1kC of Our Summer Sale Bargai The Burns Clllumpanp Zinc. 13 MAIN STREET Phone 78 ANDOVER, MASS HOT CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE AT THE FOUNTAIN FRED W. CHASE fi0llfl't'fZ.0llEll1' mul Ive Clfflllll Orders solicited for Weddings and Dancing Parties 33 STATE STREET : NEWBURYPORT, MASS. BLAKE-CURTIS COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Producee Cannecl Goods Teas A Coffeer Fancy Groceries Mill Agents Mill Agents Mill Agents WHITE ROSE PASTRY FLOUR OCCIDENT FLOUR TOWN CRIER FLOUR 262 WINTER STREET, HAVERHILL, MASS. Phones 108-109 D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO Hardware, Paint, Electrical Supplies VV C'0111j1f1'111e11ff Qf W. S. VVA L. K E R CONTRACTOR o BUILDER ANDQYER. MASS. THOMAS LONG COMPANY KOICICQIQVS cum! ,iAXl'Ql'S'VVl1ffl.5 40 SUMBMNIER STREET, BOSTON .Ypefifzf zIff67Ifj011 givefz I0 fropbief for liz!! fowpefifizfe ez 61115 COMPLIMENT5 OF TOPSFIELD MOTORS, INC. Ford Dealers TURNPI KE TOPSFIELD oi' HILE you are at Governor Dummer Academy you can be maintained smartly and comfortably with fresh personal linen repaired and Tiaundered by the WHITEFIELD FAMILY LAUNDRY NEWBLIRYPORT MASSACHUSETTS IQODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES '3 ' '-'E CCES N D ATHLETIC GOODS oL 1'1-'1'1 1'1zR 1-'UR PH11,L1Ps .-xcziaxnnxix' 48 MAIN STREET ANDOVER. MASS. C. E.VVl-IITTEN 8: SONS LYNN ' SALEM ' BEVERLY MASSACHUSETTS 4 BUICK CARS r W. H. BRINE CO. J-qthletic Outftlers to Governor Dummer Academy 27 OTIS ST. BOSTON, MASS. Cowib ffm Ellfj' Q PEARSON'S BOOKSHOP EST. OF JOHN CANEPA MANL'FACTl'RI-IRS, VVHOLESALERS unzl RETAILERS ExCQlSiO1 ' ICE CREAM, FINE CONFECTIONERY FRUITS OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON ICE CREAM OUR SPECIALTY lTELE.,'1T,'0NE1 43 Merrimac Street . . .fm-1932 Hzzds02z's great Ezgfiff 6171511 Me JXQAYQ' .Essex CAl1f!6lZg'6l OXFORD GARAGE COMPANY LYNN, MASS. I-I. D. STILLIWAN C1642 ll ing, T1'eyfz'1zg, R epa ir 1.71 g 7 15 INN STREET Tfleplwne 449-M NEWBURYPORT DANCE PROGRAMS . . . INVITATIONS . . . STATIONERY FNGRAYIZIJ IN Ul'R ONYX XYURK ROOMS Y E2zCgmz'e1'.f P ri 71 I e ICI The School Engravers of New England 57 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON HATCH BROTHERS LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS QUALITY PRODUCTS . I I PROMPT SERVICE BARTLET STREET : : NEWBURYPORT HUTCHINSON DWRUGN co., Inc. Tl-ue Prescription Store of the North Shorel' 184 LEWIS STREET, Cor. Cherry LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS 126 f 0l11f7fI.lI1t'llf.f gf jliilr. anh illilrs. Qihtnarh Tlkinhertnnnh I' 0111fPfz'f11ez1f.r gf mr. anh Mrs. iBauI Zmippenhurf f'0111jJfz'111e11f5 Qf Br. anh jlfflrs. jreherir ifilltiintirs K hort- fZ7y Our DELUXE COACHES . . . for Spefzkzl Td7'fl'6J' nu' Uris Call HAVERHILL 150 or LAWRENCE 23345 Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Co. f'0111pfz'111c11f,f af jllilr. ants illilrs. QEhtnarh Znbnsuu Es I Rau., Expcri l Sai C .ourl Sales F Service CARS - TRUCKS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES CASHMAN, CONDON MOTOR CO., Inc. At the Bridge Tu.. ll NEWBURYPURT OULD Nlewlaum Gum' CLUB Try Um' Lglbecifzf Dffzfzefs XYITH IIO'I' ROLLS llfdrfllalrzfrly flllrf Sllllrfzlvi' 57.00 I'lX'1iRY'1'IiI'YG FIRST VI XSS 4DOLE MOTOR SALESr Complete Automobile Service QPASSENGER CAR E3 TRUCK SALES 9-ll Titcomb St. ' Newburyport, Mass. Tel. 407 J R . GQ A D A Nl S CIOIIILIYIKILOI' and 'Builder Plans and Specifications Furnished Light Mill Work Shop: 14 HALE'S COURT NEWBURYPORT, MASS Tflfjllmufs OIYICE Sb W RESIDENCE 288-R Complimenff 0 f CN UCHQSJD The I'V0l'!llJ'.Y Fifzeff Difziflg Cm' WE NEVER CLGSE in 1 Q fl fir Q i gli A' Q -- .ivi 'W' 1. T3 1- ...li-i.1L...... ' .... ISIC' Jcijri 'EST' -15:31. P , of , Q Your IlISfl'llf70l'5 Jn' Kzgfzf . I1'z1111111q 15 the i1111clz1111f'11tz1l 11161111 111 llll' s11c'c'1-ss UYQ1113' i11dix'id11z1l. group or Co11Cc1'11. T110 NIII.IiiTIlNHhZ1S 111-011 p1'i111c'd byz1.11111'gz111izz1lif111 l'SIJK'Ci21lly t1'z1i11f?cl 111 IIN' p1'r1clL1Cli1111 oi' fim- publi- c'z1lif111s IE11' CliSCI'ilIliI121liI1Q' sclmols and Cfmllvgvs. 'I'l1c' CllQl'2lX'iIlQ,'S ilu' 11115 bunk wx-rc f'llI'IliSl1!'Cl by the p1'i11lc1'. 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